2015 One World Children's Fund Annual Report

2015 ANNUAL REPORT

Letter from the Board Chair The following Annual Report provides a marvelous summary of One World’s progress this past year. I urge you to set aside a bit of time to scroll through the photos and narratives, you will be glad you did! The stories from our partner organizations around the world AND the commitment of their champions to supporting these programs are inspiring. The world has need of the work being done by our partners. They, in turn, benefit from the education and fundraising One World and their champions do to support the work.

As I ‘term­off’ the One World Board after nine years, this year has been a period of reflection for me. The work One World does is both supportive and collaborative in the best sense of those terms. The funds our champions raise, the community we create for our partners to share challenges and ideas for meeting them provide real, tangible support for the local organizations as they deliver needed services to children adversely affected by poverty.

Respectful collaboration infuses every aspect of our work. We believe that local organizations have the best answers to address local issues facing children in their communities. They simply lack the resources for meeting them.

As you read this report, please give special attention to the stories of the children and how their lives have been transformed.

Each child One World touches has the potential to change their own experience as well as to change the lives of others they will encounter as they grow into adulthood and beyond. What an opportunity!

In order to continue making this impact, One World must remain fiscally sound. Our team of three full­time staff members and volunteers does amazing work. One World’s champions are successful fundraisers, in part because One World passes on the funds they raise WITHOUT taking any administrative fees. The Board is clear about its responsibility for the fiscal health of the organization; however, it is imperative that it also continues to raise adequate funding to support our high caliber staff and their efforts.

On behalf of the Board, thank you so much for your support of this important and impactful work. Your efforts – big and small – combine to make One World what it is now and what it will continue to be going forward.

With much gratitude for you all, Janet Greig Outgoing Board Chair | janet@owcf.org

Letter from the Executive Director 2015 was a special year for One World Children’s Fund. We celebrated fifteen years of working together to create a world ­ where every child has education, health, and a safe home. Today One World Children’s Fund represents a global community of thousands of individuals who have raised more than $7 million for 50+ grassroots organizations and served more than 1,000,000 children in 25+ countries.

This annual report is dedicated to our Partners and Champions, and our exiting Board members, Chitra Rajeshwari, Janet Greig, and Frank Hathaway. Combined, Chitra, Janet, and Frank served for more than 20 years on the One World Board of Directors, guiding the organization through some of our most exciting years of growth and impact.

We also welcome Meschac Gervais to the One World team, serving as the new Program and Community Manager. We wish Katie Boswell the very best and our immense gratitude as she moves back to the UK to continue her career in philanthropy and the charitable sector.

Every year, I am humbled by the commitment to the mission and work of One World that the Board, Staff, Volunteers, Partners, and Champions bring. I thank each one of you for your belief in bringing the One World vision to life.

You made 2015 an incredible year. Thank You. We now partner with 50 grassroots organizations. We expanded into new countries such as China, Ghana, Cambodia, Nigeria, and Vietnam. And ultimately, the One World family served more than 1,000,000 children.

I look forward to working with you all in 2016. Thank you for taking the time to celebrate the successes and highlights of the last year with us. As always, a huge thanks, also, to our co­Founders, Shanti Cliff, Michael Kilgroe, and Patricia Savitri Burbank. Together, we are bound in our sense of humanity and compassion.

In Gratitude, Steph “Allie” Heckman Executive Director | steph.heckman@owcf.org

Table of Contents OUR VISION……….……………………..……………….……..............................................................................……........................6 EDUCATION – Bocas School Project in Panama Celebrates Graduation……….......................................................................7 SHELTER – Success of a Artistic and Holistic Solutions to Break the Cycle of Poverty in Uganda…........….......................8 HEALTH­ Locally driven health services in rural Tanzania: delivering respect, compassion, joy, and dignity....................10 OUR IMPACT…..…………..……………………………………….…………………..............................................................................12 HIGHLIGHTS....................................................................................................................................................................................14 One World Children’s Fund Highlights…..……………………………………………………….14 One World Events ...................................................................……………...........................16 Partners' Highlights...............................................................................…………..................18 FINANCIAL REVIEW ……………………………………………………..............................................................................................21 Efficient, Effective, and Fiscally Responsible................................………………..................22 Future Perspectives ……………………………………..........…………………………………..23 PARTNER SPOTLIGHT..……………………………………………………………………………….......……………….……………….25 CHAMPION SPOTLIGHT....…………………………………………………………....……………....……………………………………27 ONE WORLD'S GRASSROOTS PARTNERS ……………………………...........................................................................……..29 .

ONE WORLD TEAM..……………………………….…....................................................................………………………….............35 THANK YOU .......……………………………………………...............................................................…………………………………36 GET INVOLVED..............................................................................................................................................................................45

BESO Foundation ­ Uganda Providing Quality Education to Children

Our Vision One World envisions a world where we all act together as one global community to ensure every child has education, healthcare, and shelter.

6

EDUCATION – Bocas School Project Celebrates Graduation!

By Margo Carey, Champion for Bocas School Project, Panama A young boy, living on the small island of Carenero, in Bocas del Toro, Panama, started school 12 years ago. This was about the same time the Bocas School Project began introducing English to the outlying island schools. The Project put an English teacher in this three room school, with the mission to encourage students to complete secondary education. Without English in the primary years, the students could not be successful in high school where three years of English is required.

Today, we are celebrating the graduation of this young man, Ezequiel. After leaving primary school, Ezequiel was not sure he could make it all 12 years, but he knew that he wanted to try.

His brothers and sisters had gone before him without graduating. For Ezequiel, graduating became a challenge he eagerly accepted, and he beat this challenge at each event. Seventh grade was an adjustment, but he went to “summer school” and improved his grades to move into eighth grade. Them he never looked back. He asked for help with math and science, and he decided to learn to speak English fluently. School is expensive for families living on the rural islands of Bocas, and parents work hard to earn a decent living. He understood the sacrifices his father was making for him to stay in school. He did not always have the class text books, but he found friends who would loan him books or give him the needed information. All students are given a computer by the department of education, MEDUCA, when they enter grade 10, and Ezequiel put his to work. In grades 11 and 12, he began competing in school events. During English week, in grade 11, he won second place in poetry, and he won second place in music, singing My Heart Will Go On. He won first place in Environmental Recycle by designing and creating a formal dress from plastic bags.

In his last year, Ezequiel achieved his dream. He graduated with an honor banner. He won first place in storytelling. Ezequiel is curious and intelligent, and when I asked him what he thinks made high school so successful for him, he answered “The teachers and learning English has helped me a lot”.

One World Champions, Margo Carey and Kai Fryman have raised more than $60,000 7

SHELTER – Holistic and Artistic Solutions to Intergenerational Poverty in Uganda

by Branco Sekalegga, Founder and Executive Director of Bitone, Uganda I started Bitone Children's Center to restore, enhance, and empower lives of disadvantaged children. Bitone provides shelter, nutritious food, education, and health care. In addition, we provide training in music, poetry, theater, and dance explorations to transfer important life skills to the children. It is proven that music and performing arts help children with development of sensitivity, creativity, discipline, self­ expression, divergent thinking, team building, problem­solving, and more importantly, give them a great outlet, while at the same time bring joy into their everyday life experiences. We believe in stimulating and elevating children’s cognitive abilities, self­esteem, and confidences through meeting both their psychological and physiological needs.

Bitone is happy with the overall achievements and successes in all the programs. The children are healthier, have a safe place to call their own; supported in their education, and continue to gain confidence through performing arts. Some of the most exciting accomplishments this year include, 3 students completed their college degrees from Makerere University and Kampala International University; 1 student completed her diploma in nursing at Nsambya Nursing School; 13 kids completed high school; 3 students graduated with a diploma in vocational studies; 10 kids completed their primary and O­level studies. Among the 20 students who will continue to receive Bitone’s support, 6 (Augustine, Jane­Rose, Sylvia, Derrick, Cissy, and Sebastian) have been elected in leadership positions as prefects, class monitors, music & dance trainers, coordinators, and performers. They are awarded certificates of academic and leadership merits. Angel and Sherinah have featured on Teen’s Television programs as co­presenters moderating chosen topics on education, future dreams, abstinence, and also discuss Ugandan successful kids and youth stories. To date, Bitone’s children have performed on world stages: internationally in Spain (2008), Ethiopia (2009), and Tanzania, Bagamoyo (2013), and nationally at the State House in Entebbe (2010), World Aids Day (2009, 2010, 2012), wedding ceremonies, and other celebrations. Bitone was awarded a trophy for the best children­staged performance at the 2013 Ethiopian festival. Our kids also received a Trophy and certificate for best performance at The Children’s Music and Dance Festival at Tender Talents Magnetic school. Bitone produced 2 audio music albums including children’s stories and voices. We had partnerships and music collaborations with schools and organizations including Project Focus (2008­2013), Eastern African Theatre Institute (EATI, 2007­2010), San Francisco World Music Festival (2012), Star Common Wealth (Albion, 2008), among others.

Poverty denies children of their most basic needs and their rights to education, physical and psychological development, and a decent place to call home. Our successes lay on the fact that we are creating real opportunities for our children to break the intergenerational cycle of poverty, exploitation, abuse, child labor, sexual exploitation, teenage pregnancy and child marriage. We are proving that disadvantaged children can succeed. We strongly believe that Bitone’s successful holistic initiatives and approach to education while addressing poverty related issues can serve as models for other organizations nationwide. Bitone’s mission and work are both critical and ambitious. The coming year, we hope to find support and funds to buy a land to construct the Bitone Center in order to be able to serve more children.

Thank you for supporting us!

One World Champions, Sarah Heddon and Branco Sekalegga raised more than $30,000 in 2015 for Bitone.

8

Bitone ­ Uganda Arts, Education, Leadership, Shelter

HEALTH Locally driven health services in rural Tanzania: delivering respect, compassion, joy, and dignity

By Steph Allie Heckman, Executive Director, One World Children’s Fund from summer site visits In just one day, Tunaweza Fund’s team and I visited a 4 year old boy with hydrocephalus, a 14 year old boy with cerebral palsy, a 9 year old girl with a bone infection so severe that it had left her bone protruding from her skin, house after house we met with families caring for children with these extreme challenges and more. These disabilities are painful, challenging, and complex for any child in any environment, but when coupled with poverty, stigma, and lack of access to health care supplies and professional services they become almost unbearable. It would be very easy to turn your eyes away and not acknowledge that this is happening in today’s world.

This context cannot be forgotten when you meet the team­ 4 incredible field workers who, each week, go out into the community to reach some of the most vulnerable people in today’s society. Yes, they bring access to rehabilitation and medical services, but that is only one small part of the healing process for these incredibly brave children. What I witnessed while spending time with Tunaweza Fund on their visits to the surrounding villages of the hills of Karagwe was nothing short of astounding.

House by house, I saw the team bring hope, joy, respect, dignity, and truly life­changing advice and opportunity to the children and their families. A compassionate team of skilled workers, they combine medical, counseling, social work, and spiritual services and support.

Patiently talking with families and listening to concerns, the field work team is a welcome, trusted, and much needed part of the serving rural region of Tanzania. The staff is vastly underpaid and understaffed due to lack of resources. This doesn't however stop the work being done. Working long hours, traveling huge distances, and facing what could easily be seen as insurmountable challenges; the work continues to be done with joy and dignity.

The community trusts the organization and has seen the life­changing results of their work. The day I visited their mobile health clinic, more than 200 people were waiting to be seen by the one doctor and optometrist who each served the entire region. The mobile clinic ran from 7am until 7pm. Patients pay on a sliding scale based on their capacity and no one is refused services. Tunaweza Fund works with communities for 5­6 years, after which disabled person associations are established and able to refer and access health services among the community member themselves. Furthermore, Tunaweza Fund provides economic livelihood programs (Disability Persons Associations DPAs) in goat and bee keeping, and microfinance. This ensures that people with disabilities and caregivers of children with disabilities are able to travel to access services and pay for the necessary treatments.

Current priorities include increasing the number of DPAs so that more villages are able to advocate and provide for themselves. They are also looking to equip the new clinics and community center, and increase the staff and transport at the organization so they are able to reach more villages. Currently, they work with 31 villages and would like to increase this to 40.

One World Champion, Melanie Beilefeld, has already raised more than $10,000 to support programs and in 2015

10

Tunaweza Fund ­ Tanzania Access to Rural Health Services

Our Impact Mission: To unite people to improve the lives of children affected by poverty.

The Model: One World's Champion model connects residents in the United States with effective grassroots organizations around the world. This year, One World’s 80+ Champions raised $1,159,174 for 50+ Partners in 23+ countries.

12

13

2015 One World Highlights One World Highlights NEW PARTNERS AND CHAMPIONS This year 5 new Partners and 12 new Champions were added to the One World family which expands our reach into 4 new countries.

Partners Qian Zheng Memorial Scholarship (China) Empowering Youth Cambodia (Cambodia) Rescue Me International (Ghana) Viet Pride (Vietnam) Shared Action Africa (strategic partner) Champions Yin L. Yin Jodi Pederson Scholastica Kinuthia Charles Gyapong Hieu Nguyen

We conducted site visits in 6 countries including the U.S. and experienced first hand the work of 10 One World Partners.

Partners CAMME Center for Exploited Youths COMPALCIHT Foot2Africa Tinga Tinga School KCBRP/ Tunaweza Fund ACODEV Bitone Novato Spirit Girls to Women Zambian Institute for Sustainable Development

Countries D. R. Congo.

Nicaragua Tanzania Tanzania Tanzania Uganda Uganda U.S.A U.S. A Zambia

HOSTED PARTNER VISITS

New Champions for Existing Partners: Louis Contino Brittany Masse Mathew Arthur Debra Mipos

NEW BOARD MEMBERS: Ralph McLeran, Salman Zaidi NEW STAFF MEMBERS:

SITE VISITS

Meschac Gervais

People First India: highlighted accomplishments in stopping human trafficking with Rescue Junction 24/7 help center for kids.

ACODEV: discussion centered on vision to help partners develop sustainability plan through capacity building, shared action and network.

Zambian Institute for Sustainable Development: achievements of youth programs highlighted solar energy developed by youths.

CAMME: shed light on education and entrepreneurship for youth in Democratic Republic of Congo Siyaziagabisa Home of Hope: highlighted support for girls who are victims of violence in South Africa 14

Events at One World Our innovative model ensures that 100% of funds raised by One World Champions go directly to our 50 grassroots Partners.

To facilitate this model, One World hosts several fundraising events to meet the financial goals for our operations and Partners.

The One World annual luncheon was held on November 13 at the Grand Hyatt Hotel, Union Square in San Francisco.

Almost 400 people attended the luncheon and raised over $150,000. We especially thank this year’s inspiring guest speaker, Gabizile Khoza, Founder of Siyazigabiza in South Africa, and event chair, Chitra Rajeshwari.

Several exclusive Founders’ Circle events were also held throughout this year.

We started the year with a wonderful global event, featuring the work of Partners from across the globe: Marian Schinske of Novato Spirit (USA), Pascal Bashombana of CAMME (DR Congo) and Rucha Chitnis of Nirvanavan Foundation (India). In May 2015, we welcomed PETISOS (Argentina) Founder, Elena Duron back to the Bay Area for a special evening in Atherton, California with Founders’ Circle members and friends of PETISOS. Founder and Executive Director of CAMME (Chritine Lunanga), and Zambian Institute for Sustainable Development (Chiluwata Lungu) met with Founders Circle members in Atherton in August 2015.

Following the summer site visits to Africa and Latin America, One World Executive Director Steph Allie Heckman and Program and Community Manager Meschac Gervais as well as Champion for COMPALCIHT Debra Mipos presented highlights at a special gathering for Founders’ Circle members and friends at the beautiful Victorian home of Susan and William Grindlay in Atherton.

Special thank you to Susan and William for opening up their home to us once again. In November 2015, founders of One World Partners People First India, Nick Hansen and Deepak Kumar, presented about the impact of their work to stop child labor and trafficking through Rescue Junction at the home of Michael Kilgroe and Patricia Savitri Burbank If you are interested in joining the Founders’ Circle or would like to host an event, please contact Steph “Allie” Heckman, Executive Director at steph.heckman@owcf.org.

16

17

Partner Highlights ACCESS Uganda: provided immunization to 140 children. One of the Nurse assistants formed by Access, Aida Nanziri, now works at ACCESS serving hundreds of patients get better health.

ACODEV: Obed Kabanda, Founder and Executive Director, received the Angel for Africa Award from Segal Family Foundation in July for his continuing work and empowering local leaders and advocating for Human Rights in Uganda.

ASFOP­Teega Wende: was 2014 national Chevalier de l’Ordre du Mérite Burkinabé Award in Burkina Faso for its work in children’s rights. The organizations that started with 2 orphans in 2003, now serves 225 orphans.

Akili Dada: Akili Dada fellow Beth Koigi started a project Aqua Clean Initiative to promote access to safe water for domestic use within the Rukindu Village in Chuka. Beth developed a prototype and got accepted at Strathmore University’s Innovation Lab as her incubator to scale her project.

Apu Palamguwan Cultural Education Center: started operating three more extension schools to provide education to more and older children. 71% of student population at age 5­12 are served in the new project area. Also, The APC School in Bendum led to stability and peace in the 40 year war zone. APC helped develop the protocol, “Gaup of Bendum, A Place of Peace”.

Batsiranai Craft Project: Nygengatarai, one of the specials needs children, got accepted into the 1st class of O levels at St. Giles.

Nyengatarai will be among the very few special needs Zimbabweans with this level of education.

Bitone Center and Troup: After missing 2 years of school since the death his dad, Alex and siblings were unable to be care by their ill mother. Bitone welcomed him and take care of his education. Alex is primary six and reportedly to be best in science and math. He gains confidence and participate in activities such as music and dance.

Regenboog Foundation: in India treated 19,637 patients in the most remote and rural areas in with their mobile health clinics.

Build a Schold in Burma & Meik Swe Myanmar: community leaders and villagers built a new school hosting decently 165 students including 82 new students who can now have access to education in a safe and nice environment.

18

P.E.T.I.S.O.S ­ Argentina Advocating for Children's rights

COMPALCIHT: COMPALCIHT in Nicaragua celebrated opportunity for 2 teachers who worked at the organizations that the government recognized, trained, and also decided to take charge of their salary. This will allow them to freely dedicate more time to children and learn from alternative curriculum and methods needed for their classrooms.

Foot2Afrika: Foot2Africa in Tanzania after securing funds and land to realize the vision of Moshi Youth Village, The leaders recently signed the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the Narumu/Manushi Cooperative societies which will allow the construction to begin in Mid­January.

FVS AMADE: FVS AMADE in BurkinaFaso served a total of 177,601 children this year alone with proper education, health services and a safe home.

Novato Spirit: Novato Spirit in California, USA was nominated for the “Achievement in Nonprofit Excellence Award” offered at the Heart of Marin Awards.

Partners in Development Foundation: Partners in Development Foundation in Hawaii, USA served 1,700+ children and 3,000+ caregivers through their Family Education Program, and 42 adults from the program received high school diploma.

People First Educational Charitable Trust: People First Educational Charitable Trust in India served 6,000 people who live to below poverty through its Community Health Program. They reported a decrease in Infant mortality rate to record­low level in their project areas in India. In partnership with local police has practically stopped child trafficking. They helped caught many traffickers and reunited hundreds of children with their families.

Prajna Vihar School: Prajna Vihar School in India provided 555 children free education, all 150 graduates passed state board exam with good marks. Several of their students even won the award at the inter­school speech contest.

20

Zakat Foundation ­ India Providing Safe Shelter to Women and Girls

Letter from the Treasurer I continue to be impressed by One World and the Champion model. Not only does it enable you to give 100% directly to the grassroots organization of your choice, but the Champion model also allows anybody to become a global philanthropist.

The past year shows the power and potential of that model. The fiscal year that ended September 30, 2015 brought in $1,504,401 in donations. Champions raised more than $1,159,174 and we granted $1,213,680 to grassroots organizations in 25+ countries.

Any donor will ask: what is the impact of my donation? The results this year speak for themselves. One World provided education for children, health care for children, shelter for children, and much more (see page 16).

Our cash position was $621,408 at the end of the year. $100,000 of that cash position continues to be set aside in an emergency operating reserve, and it will not be spent for any purpose unless absolutely necessary. And as always we strive to meet One World’s goals of maximizing funds to serve our Partners and minimizing expenses to run our organization.

While we are in a strong financial position, we are far from done. Last year, One World staff visited our Partners in Nicaragua, Democratic Republic of Congo, Zambia, and the USA. The need for – and the potential benefits of – further investment was clear. Let's keep growing the One World community for the benefit of children worldwide!

With thanks, Nkechi Emeruwa Treasurer | One World Board of Directors

22

Efficient, Effective, and Fiscally Responsible Over the past 3 three years, One World manages to maintain to keep the operations and programs cost down while the Champions are able to continue to raise more funds every year.

23

We have enjoyed several years of successful growth and are immensely grateful to have met our strategic plan objectives earlier than planned! Our 3 Year Strategic Plan Goal Met in Only 1 Year!

80+ Champions raised $1,159,174 for 50+ Grassroots Partners Looking forward, we will be working hard with the One World family to increase the impact of the inspiring work of One World Champions and Partners.

Build an effective and informative Champion Program that diversifies the philanthropic sector.

Raise more than $1 million for 50 grassroots partners in 30 countries Host fundraising workshops and webinars for over 100 individuals Create opportunities for grassroots leaders to lead change and development Host the inaugural African Diaspora Investment Symposium in January 2016 Host a regional workshop in East Africa ­ convening leaders from across the region Continue to work with our Partners long term, to build sustainable, locally led solutions to poverty.

24

New Countries include Vietnam (Viet Pride), Cambodia (Empowering Youth Cambodia), China (QZ Memorial Scholarship), Ghana (Rescue Me Foundation International), and Nigeria (United for Kids Foundation).

25

Partner Spotlight Pa-O National Development Organization (PNDO) PNDO has the biggest Monastic School in Ho Pong, Taunggyi Province, Southern Shan State, Myanmar. Naung Taung Monastic School was established in 2004. Sayardaw U Ra Sein Da Thi Ri, founder of PNDO, is the current abbot of the Naung Taung Monastery. Naung Taung Monastic School aims to ensure all children have access to basic education. The school provides free education, food and accommodation to orphans and children affected by poverty. Naung Taung Monastic School has a twofold curriculum using the National education curriculum dictated by the Ministry of Education for all government schools and Buddhist literature curriculum (informal education) Naung Taung Monastic School started with only 50 children at primary education level. The school was for all only boys as required by Myanmar’s culture and religion. The boys attend school to become novices and Buddhist monks and the girls were prohibited to go to school and could not live together at the same place where novices live. Clearly the system was denying girls the basic rights of being educated all throughout the country. Government schools which could be an option were often too costly for parents. Lacking of skills, girls are unable to secure jobs and girls remain unemployed . Parents turned to them for labor on farmlands and also forced them into undesired marriages often under 17 of age. Compelled, PNDO monastic school opened its doors for girls. PNDO built a girl only dormitory which is currently the home of 765 female students throughout all 12 boarding houses.

Every year the number of students continues to increase and the school offers higher grade levels and programs up to high school. The number of students went from 977 in 2012 to 1,117 in 2013­2014 academic year and the school reached at 1575 students this year. The enrollement for 2016 has already reached 1,604 students that includes 611 novices, 147 male, and 864 females. Naung Taung Monastic School also supports our university students who study via distance learning while teaching at the monastic school. We help some university students through scholarships and partnerships with other monastic schools located in big city throughout Myanmar.

The demand for education has obviously increased and Naung Taung Monastic School thrives to serve as many children as possible with effective services including accommodations, foods, teaching supplies, and health. Futhermore, we offer summer programs annually to reach children and youths throughout the country that don't get a chance to attend school. The summer programs cover Buddhism, Language, Computer class, Leadership and Capacity Building Training. Thousands of youths participate in the summer programs.

Bill Weidenger current Champion for PNDO has raised more than $12,000 this year.

FYI: PNDO is seeking a Champion so if you are interested or know of someone who might please get in touch with us.

26

Pa­O National Development Organization ­ Thailand Access to Education and Shelter For Children

Champion Spotlight Champion Spotlight – Patricia Moran, Regenboog Foundation, India I met Madhan Mohan, CEO of Regenboog India, 7 years ago at the end of my third trip to the town of Tiruvannamalai in south India which is the the home of an Indian sage, Ramana Maharshi, whose teachings I had long followed. I fell in love with the area and wanted to visit as often as possible. While at an internet cafe, I saw a brochure about Regenboog India. The words caring and love emanate from the brochure and I sent an email to introduce myself. The next day I met Madhan and we both knew the match was perfect.

I spent the next 6 years volunteering for Regenboog by writing materials in English such as brochures, letters, reports, and content for their website. I did little fundraising but it wasn't until I retired, I decided to put more energy and time into fundraising. Shanti Cliff, one of the Co­founders of One World, told me about One World and the services it would help with fundraising. I was so excited and relieved to not have to create my own nonprofit but rather focus on raising funds which was, in reality, my goal. Then, I started to raise money through One World for Regenboog. All I can say is that it is wonderfully gratifying to raise funds for an organization I love and believe in.

Over the years, as funding for Regenboog has increased, I have watched with utter amazement as Regenboog has grown and spread its very special unconditional love to more and more people in need. I have watched Regenboog grow from renting a small house to housed only 13 orphans and abandoned children to now owning the Saraswathi Children's Village where 36 girls live. The Children’s village, located on two acres, has an organic vegetable garden and many fruit trees, it is completely solar powered, and has a large well connected to a water filtration system. By all accounts, the Children's Village is a model in India for children in need of a safe home.

I have also watched Regenboog grow from providing medical care to a few villagers using the back of a jeep to providing over 38,000 free medical treatments annually from a well­equipped modern Mobile Medical Clinic. Without a doubt, Regenboog is on the forefront of addressing the huge problem of healthcare access to the millions to rural villagers in India. Regenboog also provides after school educational support to more than 500 children living in slum areas to providing support to over 500 children. The high dropout rate (especially for girls) has been virtually eliminated. Parents are no longer reluctant to be involved in their children's education are now actively voicing their opinions and they understand the importance of educating their children to have better lives.

In 2013, Regenboog inaugurated a Mobile Library that provides children access to over 3000 books. Children who at first were hesitant to check out a book now eagerly greet the arrival of the Mobile Library every two weeks. Regenboog Library staff encourages children to tell them about the book and help children choose books of their interests. My work with Regenboog India has given me the chance to meet my own heart. Thanks One World Children's Fund for making it not only possible but also easy to raise funds for Regenboog India!

Patricia Moran has raised over $34,000 this year to support Regenboog programs

28

Regenboog India ­ India Access to Education & Health services in rural India

One World Partners AFRICA ACCESS: Nakaseke, Uganda | Champion: Erin Shaw ACCESS (African Community Center for Social Sustainability) provides a comprehensive model of health care services, education and economic empowerment with a focus on children and families affected by HIV­AIDS in Nakaseke, Uganda.

ACODEV: Kampala, Uganda | Champion: Riisa Francoise To serve and empower communities in East Africa through the promotion of innovative solutions in areas of human rights, HIV/AIDS, Reproductive and Child Health.

ACOVED has three major programs: Health promotion which includes 300 Village Health Teams to provide quality health care, maternal and child health, adolescent health, immunization, deworming, HIV/AIDS counselling and testing, and reproductive health. The Child Protection & Human rights programs focus on community­ based child protection through radio show on gender­based violence topics to reach about 600,000 people. Lastly, The Education & Capacity Strengthening programs include vocational training for orphans and vulnerable children through the Vocational & Innovation Skills Development Centre (VISD); youth development and leadership training; capacity building for other CBOs in Uganda.

Akili Dada: Nairobi, Kenya | Champion: Allison Domicone Akili Dada works to empower promising young women from underprivileged backgrounds to become the next generation of African women. They provide the funds needed to support students for the duration of their secondary schooling and connect young scholars with professional Kenyan women who volunteer to serve as mentors. The leadership training program equips these young women to become agents of change through community service projects in their own communities. All Akili Dada alumni have earned full scholarships to universities around the world!

ASFOP – Teega Wende: Passoré, Burkina Faso | Champion: Garrett Johnson and Megan Greenfield Association for the Safeguarding of Women and Orphans of Passoré province (ASFOP) is a women’s association in Burkina Faso, West Africa whose mission is to “help the most vulnerable to survive in a country where poverty’s face is more feminine and young.” Towards this mission, ASFOP’s major project is running the Teega Wende Orphanage in the city of Yako.

Batsiranai Craft Project: Harare, Zimbabwe | Champion: Jean Farmer and Lynn Poole Batsiranai is a women’s handicraft project supporting mothers with severely disabled children living under challenging circumstances. The women’s artisan products, which are made from local materials and sold internationally, include greeting cards, dolls, aprons, baby products, jewelry and bags. Batsiranai has over 100 members.

Its success has allowed them to purchase two houses that are used for daycare, physical therapy, workrooms, and housing for families.

30

BESO Foundation: Kayunga, Uganda | Champion: Louise Contino and Matthew Arthur Thomas Having witnessed the devastating impact of illiteracy, unemployment, and suffering of women and children in Central Uganda, BESO is working to create an economically empowered and educated community where all members have realized improved livelihoods.

Bitone Children's Center and Troupe: Kawempe Lugoba, Uganda | Champion: Sarah Heddon The Bitone Children’s Center and Troupe’s goal is to restore the hopes and enhance the quality of life of disadvantaged Ugandan children who have been traumatized by the death of their parent(s), loss of home, war, disease and economic hardship. Currently the Center provides housing, food, medical treatment, psychological counseling and rehabilitation, and a nurturing family environment to 20 children 10 years and older. The children are educated in local schools, and the Center provides training in traditional Ugandan dance, music, and theater.

Center to Help Exploited Youth (CAMME): Goma, Democratic Republic of the Congo CAMME’s mission is to help the youth of Congo live a future free of exploitation, maximize their potential, and help themselves. CAMME provides vocational training, education, medical care, food, and a sense of community to almost 500 children every month. CAMME works with children living on the street, newly demobilized child soldiers, victims of sexual violence and orphans. The programs are facilitated by local staff and tradespeople, such as professional tailors and carpenters, social workers and health professionals, all of whom donate their time and expertise. Champions: Alex Tishman, Nathaniel Tishman and Pascal Bashombana El Shadai Family Foster Home: Jinja District, Uganda | Champions: Masha Maslova, Srijana Angdembey, and Olivia Lizotte El Shadai Family Foster Home was founded by Stephen Wante, an orphan himself, who was determined to care for and educate street children and orphans whose parents had been victims of HIV/AIDS and faced rejection by the society. El Shadai currently offers shelter, care, counseling and support in a safe family­like environment to 35 children, from age 2 to 19 years. All children are currently attending school and four of eldest have completed university. The goal is to send every child to college and see that they get good jobs and thus live a respectable life in the society.

Foot2Afrika: Moshi­Kilimanjaro, Tanzania | Champion: John Magee, Britney Masse, and Genni Low Foot2Afrika works with local communities to ensure each person has the opportunity to live a full and productive live and develop and maintain community improvement projects. Foot2Afrika provides education and health awareness for underprivileged children and works with the community to ensure self­sustainability of local businesses. Current projects include Moshi Youth Village, a community center supporting holistic youth development, a medical fund, a clean water well project.

FVS­Amade: Bujumbura, Burundi | Champion: Liz Haffa and Dan Prasch The mission of FVS–AMADE Burundi is to promote the protection of children and the economic self­sufficiency of vulnerable families for the welfare of the children.

Khulani Special School: KwaZulu­Natal, South Africa | Champion: Suzanne Cross Khulani Special School provides disabled children a place where they receive education, food, medicine, clothing and loving care. The school started with classrooms under trees and tarps and is now in a temporary shelter awaiting the building of a permanent school. With the help of community members, about 30 children who had been kept at home began to attend school for the first time. Through community outreach, Khulani School enrollment has grown to over 170 students with a waiting list of more than 100 children.

Kusoma International (LMEF): Kuria District, Kenya | Champions: Adam Brosamer Kusoma empowers impoverished and marginalized communities by enabling all children access to quality education, in order to develop their full capabilities and equip them to fight poverty, ignorance and disease. Kusoma offers scholarships and mentorship programs to bright young people from underprivileged backgrounds. They recently broke ground on a community library, which will house books in Swahili and English, offer classes in literacy, health, education, and basic computer skills and serve as a community gathering place.

31

Innovate South Africa: Cape Town, South Africa | Champion: Dheeraj Sanka Innovate South Africa seeks to foster a generation of young innovators and leaders who tackle challenges affecting their communities through critical thinking and hands­ on learning.

Nkomo CBO: KwaZulu­Natal, South Africa | Champion: Suzanne Cross The mission of Nkomo CBO is to provide support to Nkomo School and its students particularly assisting the orphans and vulnerable children of the community. Nkomo CBO serves annually more than 350 children and young adults. Most of the students at the school are either orphans or vulnerable children. Some head their households; others have parents sick and/or unemployed and dependent on social grants and selling vegetables.

Reach A Hand Uganda (RAHU): Kampala, Uganda | Champions: Richard ‘Chez’ Gayle RAHU Strives to empower young people in Uganda ages 12­24 years with complete information, skills, and tools to enable them to live healthy, focused, and productive lives. RAHU provides youth with Innovative education programs (Sautiplus, GeNext Uganda, Get Your Mix Out, Music Project, Youth Health Camp) that teach young people about sexual and reproductive health issues using group discussions, technology, social media, radio, TV, digital & print media, documentaries, and songs featuring local and international musicians. On the other hand, RAHU offers through its Peer Education Academy (PEA) trainings for young people to become peer educators and go out to different schools to educate and mentor other youths in life development skills and sexual and reproductive health and rights.

Recue Me Foundation International: Accra, Ghana | Champions: Charles Gyapong and Scholastica Kinuthia Rescue Me helps promote healthy living awareness, improve access to health care and reduce illiteracy among children and other underserved populations in Ghana urban slums and rural areas. Rescue Me provides Public Health awareness and education through annual Public Health community events that includes screening, medical counseling and provision of the Ghana National Health Issuance scheme card for patients to have access to Public Hospitals in Ghana.

Siyazigabisa Home of Hope: Tembisa, South Africa | Champions: Darren Loche Siyazigabisa Home of Hope currently serves 20 orphaned, abused and abandoned permanent residents aged between 2 months and 18 years, bringing hope to these children by providing them with food, shelter, coaching and counseling. In addition, more than 1,200 children and women come weekly from the surrounding areas to take part in skills and literacy programs, counseling sessions, women empowerment workshops, and a HIV/Aids support network.

St Paul and Rose Home for Children: Jinja, Uganda | Champion: Ann McStay The St Paul and Rose Home for Children provides shelter, love and care for parentless children, as well as teaching them farming, gardening, sewing and other valuable life skills for their future self­support.

St. Vincent's Children of Kibera: Nairobi, Kenya | Champions: Christina Stellini, Diane Yongue and Carla Stellini Lundstrom Located in Kibera, St. Vincent’s serves the largest slum in all of Africa by working with caregivers to improve the lives of orphaned and underprivileged children. It provides early childhood development, food, health services, housing and school fees. The program promotes social integration and serves over 100 children currently Tinga Tinga Secondary School: Arusha, Tanzania | Champions: Tom Mertens and Barbara Krause The school’s mission is to create conducive environment for provision of quality education to children in Arusha, Tanzania which is a major issue in the country..

32

Tunaweza Fund: Karagwe District, Tanzania | Champions: Kathy Hansen Sweeney and Melanie Bielefeld Tunaweza Fund runs a Community Based Rehabilitation Program through mobile clinics to provide services to children with disabilities and promotes community awareness around disabilities issues. Tunaweza Fund operates in 15 villages, training community agents to ensure disable children get treatment and care when needed. These children are also supported to pursue education through special schools and vocational institutions that help with income generating activities even, opening bank accounts and obtaining loans. Each year Tunaweza Fund serves up to 700 disabled children and reaches up to 700 community members.

United For Kids Foundation (UKF): Lagos, Nigeria | Champion: Tope Fajingbesa UKF provides programs in education that includes Back to School’ supplies for 15,000 children; libraries in 9 public schools within Lagos. UKF also does many outreach programs such as monthly movie screening and book club at orphanages and the pediatric section of an underfunded public hospitals in Lagos. Finally, UKF offers a 3 year mentoring opportunities for children in 4th grade with reading partners (employees of Exxon Mobil Nigeria).

Zambian Institute for Sustainable Development (ZISD): Lusaka, Zambia | Champion: Chiluwata Lungu ZISD aims to transform Zambia into a prosperous nation by empowering people through sustainable socio­economic development. Its flagship program is the Breaking the Chains of Poverty in Zambia Scholarship Program, which offers need­based merit scholarships to underprivileged high school students.

ASIA Apu Palamguwan Cultural Education Center (APC): Upper Pulangi, Philippines | Champions: Mark and Shirley Kirchen APC provides basic cultural education that serves as the foundation for the life­long learning of Pulangiyen children and youth primarily in Upper Pulangi. The education contributes to their holistic development as individuals capable of managing the community’s resources, sustaining their livelihood, governing the community as an indigenous people, and engaging with broader society.

Build a School in Burma: various locations, Burma | Champions: Bob Cornwell, Dan Kipp, and Andrew Lederer Build a School in Burma (BSB) works with local groups in Burma to locate communities in need and to fund the construction of schools and preschools. Many villages in Burma do not have a school building, but once a building has been constructed, the government will fund ongoing costs, such as teacher salaries, ensuring sustainability.

Build a School in India: Maharashtra, India | Champions: Andrew Lederer and Bob Cornwell Build a School in India (Mata Balak) was formed over 30 years ago when a group of financially independent, rural women came together with the mission to ignite the self­confidence and social image of rural women through education and empowerment. They are raising funds to expand Mata Balak’s elementary school building with new classrooms, enabling additional grades to be taught. *Empowering Youth Cambodia: Phnom Penh | Champion: Jodi Pederson and Synoeum To empower youth through education, sport, engagement in community development and support by developing youths’ English and computer skills, and leadership potential, building youth’s self­confidence, involving youth in sport activity, inspiring youth positive values, and improving youth and community health. Empowering Youth Cambodia has two main programs: Education which includes providing scholarships to High School and University students, English and computer classes, Media Studies, training in leadership and management and also job Placement, Internships and Volunteer Programs. The Health and wellness program includes birth control, Medical Clinic, Dental, Sports (cycling, soccer, yoga), and Social Work.

33

Mubarika Campus: Wazirpur­Marrara, Pakistan | Champions: Nadir Minhas and Huma Zafar.

Providing a rich education to the poor, Mubarika Campus is situated 10 kilometers from Pakistan's border with India in an area devastated by poverty, with only one government­run school and a female illiteracy rate over 90 percent. Mubarika works to address the lack of education caused by great distances, lack of transport, and an inability of parents to meet school expenses. It built a school that now serves more than 700 students: boys through Grade 5 and girls through Grade 9.

Nirvanavan Foundation: Alwar District, India | Champion: Rucha Chitnis The Nirvanavan Foundation is a grassroots organization working in the remote areas of the Alwar district of Rajasthan to provide educational opportunities to children who live in areas where poverty is widespread and some girls are forced into prostitution. The main areas Nirvanavan focuses on are: child rights and advocacy, education, ecology and the environment, and culture. They run 12 primary schools, as well as a 24­hour phone service which provides support and follow­up to vulnerable children in need of counseling and protection.

People First Educational Charitable Trust: Bihar, India | Champion: Seeking Champion People First works with marginalized children in Bihar through a network of village schools, a vocational training center, and its flagship project Rescue Junction. Rescue Junction, a shelter home for children in urgent need and street and platform children, focuses on the rehabilitation of these lost and abandoned children. People First provides shelter, care, counseling and education to these vulnerable children, as well as educating over 1,000 children every day in eight village schools.

Prajna Vihar School: Bodh Gaya, India | Champion: Shaila Catherine The Prajna Vihar School provides free education to economically disadvantaged children, who would otherwise receive no schooling. Founded by Buddhists, one of the core values embraced by the school is to celebrate the beauty and oneness of people belonging to all faiths. Many of the children belong to the vulnerable and marginalized Dalit communities. The newly constructed multi­story school currently serves more than 500 boys and girls.

Regenboog Foundation: Tamil Nadu, India | Champion: Patricia Moran Regenboog India Foundation was founded to bring hope and happiness to people affected by poverty living in and around Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu. They provide necessary services and opportunities in the areas of rural healthcare, child welfare, education, and environmental care.

Pā­O National Development Organization (PNDO): Mae Hong Son, Thailand | Champions: Bill Weidinger and Cat Li Stevenson PNDO has been serving the Pā­O and other ethnic communities since 2002 and is committed to ensuring the essential health, education, and social needs of these communities. PNDO serves a total of 12,351 orphaned and displaced children (8,406 in Burma and 3,945 in Thailand) and supports 29 schools in Thailand and 77 schools in Burma.

Topu Honis Shelter Home: Oecussi, Timor­Leste | Champions: Cate Johnson and Jean Olson Topu Honis Shelter Home provides shelter, food, clothing, healthcare and education to over 100 children who are orphaned or who come from dysfunctional families.

Children at the home access formal education and learn vocational skills such as weaving and working in the vegetable gardens. Topu Honis is also home to 16 women and one man who are widowed or have disabilities and are seeking shelter. They care for the children and gain a sustainable livelihood with a small stipend. Topu Honis calls itself “a village within a village” as it is modeled on the Timorese village and way of life. The organization works closely with the whole community and provides services to others in need outside the shelter home.

Viet Pride: Hanoi, Vietnam | Champion: Hieu Nguyen Viet Pride exist to raise awareness of sexual diversity and increasing visibility of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) group; empower LGBT through civic education and affirmative actions; and nurture youth leadership and multilateral collaboration in LGBT activism.

34

Zakat Foundation of India: New Delhi, India | Champions: Saad Mahmood and Soumya Naidu The Zakat Foundation of India (ZFI) serves people who are marginalized and affected by injustices in New Delhi and the state of Uttar Pradesh. The services include free clinics, a subsidized hospital, mobile medical dispensaries, microfinance, stipends for widows, and scholarships for students facing economic hardships. The ZFI programs, which shelter, educate and care for children orphaned by disasters, include the Happy Home Orphanages for boys and girls.

America Bocas School Project: Bocas del Toro, Panama | Champions: Kai Frykman and Margo Carey The indigenous Ngobe­Bugle Indians live on the islands of the archipelago of Bocas del Toro, Panama, where many schools lack running water, electricity or sanitation facilities. The mission of the Bocas School Project is to improve the quality of education for these under­served children, many of whom do not attend school past fourth grade, and to build the capacities of their schools. The Project provides healthy meals to the students and supplies water and electricity to the schools when possible.

COMPALCIHT Association: Tipitapa, Nicaragua | Champions: Donna Katzin, Susan Browne, and Debra Mipos The COMPALCIHT Association works with the people of Tipitapa to provide nutrition, health services and early childhood education to children 1 to 6 years old. It promotes sustainable community development in urban and rural neighborhoods. COMPALCIHT serves 250 children.

Crea+: Sao Paolo, Brazil | Champion: Regina Ponce Crea+ aims to develop at­risk­children in Brazil through math reinforcement; social, cultural, sports activities and Citizenship responsibilities; the exchange of important values, knowledge and experiences; the optimization of opportunities for parents to participate in the education process of their children; and support for teachers and the management team in schools where it works. Crea+ runs extra­curricular Math Reinforcement and Social, Cultural and Sports activities for at­risk children in the Brazilian public school system from 5th grade (10/11 years old) to 8th grade (14/15 years old).

Girls to Women: East Palo Alto, CA | Champion: Melody Spradlin Low­income, single­parent and immigrant families in East Palo Alto participate in Girls to Women’s after­school and summer youth development programs that emphasize academics, the arts, contact with nature, movement and fitness, and social development. The organization partners with community development agencies and local schools to provide a nurturing, multicultural, non­denominational environment. Each year it supports 45 under­resourced elementary and early middle­school girls' development.

Global Chalkboard Project (Victor Hugo School): Gonaives, Haiti | Champions: Grace Linderholm and Kyle Trujillo Victor Hugo School, the focus of the Global Chalkboard Project, is the first school of its kind in the Gonaives community. It represents an attempt by the local people to make things better for the next generation by giving an education and skills to children of all ages. The school currently has 71 students, 37 girls and 34 boys in ages ranging from 4 to 17.

Novato Spirit: Novato, CA | Champion: Marian Schinske The mission of NovatoSpirit is to increase the physical and mental health of low­income youth in Novato through the award of athletic scholarships to vigorous, multi­ cultural fitness activities, such as karate, tae kwon do, dance, basketball and soccer.

35

Partners in Development Foundation: Honolulu, HI | Champion: Barbara Slone PIDF inspires and equips families and communities for success and service, using timeless Native Hawaiian values and traditions. PIDF annually serves over 2,700 children and young people along with about 1,000 parents or caregivers and nearly 4,000 community members.

P.E.T.I.S.O.S.: Bariloche, Argentina | Champions: Luis Trabb­Pardo P.E.T.I.S.O.S. began its work in 2002 with the primary objective of preventing and eradicating child labor through direct interventions with child laborers, their families and the community around the slums of Bariloche. The project advances literacy among children and addresses their healthcare needs. It currently reaches out to nearly 800 families with programs such as a nursery, primary and secondary schools, and health and family support services for children and their families.

Rotary Club of Negril: Jamaica | Champion: Lillie Barrows Children in Negril are denied access to education if their families are unable to meet school expenses. Many of those who are in school are falling behind the national literacy standards as teachers are hampered by the high pupil­teacher ratio and a lack of facilities and equipment.

Recognizing these issues in the local community, the Rotary Club of Negril runs programs that increase access to education, improve the quality of education, and give a second chance to youth denied an education.

Learn more about our Partners and Champions at www.owcf.org

One World Team

37

Thank You (Fiscal Year 14/15: Oct 1, 2014 thru Sep 30, 2015) One World Champions Adam Brosamer Alex Tishman Alicia Okoh Allison Domicone Amelia Gurley Andrew Lederer Ann McStay Barbara Krause Barbara Slone Bill Weidinger Branco Sekalegga Britney Masse Carla Stellini Lundstrom Cate Johnson Charles Gyapong Chez Gayle Chiluwata Lungu Christina Stellini Dan Kipp Dan Prasch Darren Loche Debra Mipos Dheeraj Sanka Diane Yongue Donna Katzin Donna Sinar Elizabeth Haffa Erin Shaw Garrett Johnson Genni Low Hieu Nguyen Huma Zafar Jan Gurley Jasmine Waiters Jean Farmer

Jean Olsen Jodi Pederson John Magee Kai Frykman Kathy Hansen Sweeney Lillie Barrows Louise Contino Luis Trabb­Pardo Lynn Poole Marian Schinske Margo Carey Mark Kirchen Matthew Arthur Megan Greenfield Melanie Bielefeld Melody Spradlin Nadir Minhas Nathaniel Tishman Owen Linderholm One World Board Pascal Bashombana Patricia Foster Patricia Moran Regina Ponce Riisa Kauzya Robert Cornwell Rucha Chitnis Saad Mahmood Scholastica Kinuthia Shaila Catherine Shirley Kirchen Susan Browne Suzanne Cross Tom Mertens Tope Fajingbesi Yin L. Yin

Founders’ Circle Donors ($1500+) The generosity and commitment of our Founders’ Circle allows One World Children’s Fund to plan for the future and grow, so that we can serve thousands more children. Interested in joining? Please contact Steph “Allie” Heckman, Executive Director at steph.heckman@owcf.org Alex and Emily Jonas Ann and Ken Emanuels Armand and Eliane Neukermans John Crary and Barbara Whiteside Crary Anne Marie Caple Chip and Kay McIntosh Chitra Rajeshwari and Peter Lauer Christian Stefansen Dawn Thomas Debbie Pinkston Ed and Linda DeMeo Erica Pearson Frances Ho and George Yu Frank Hathaway Howard and Liza Garfield Irene Hoover Jane Reece and Paul Ossa Jennifer Wilson John Magee John Parker and Nancy Hardesty Joy Robinson Judy Munzig Karen Hagewood Katherine Strasburg Ken Becker and Lillie Barrows Kiran and Priya Kamity Linden Willis­Kilgroe Lorraine and Noble Hancock Luis Trabb Pardo and Sharman Hilfinger

Margaret Schink Mark and Shirley Kirchen Martin Krasney Michael Kilgroe and Patricia Savitri Burbank Nkechi Emeruwa Noble and Lorraine Hancock Paul and Penny Barrett Paul Strasburg and Therese Saracino Shanti Cliff and Paul Aurell Spencer Commons and Marsha Gates Steph Allie Heckman Steve Gasner Susan Willis Wylie and Janet Greig Corporations, Foundations, and Partnerships African Diaspora Network Advent Employee Engagement Fund American Jewish World Service Arthur B Schultz Foundation Arunachala Rising Sun Autodesk Foundation Avasant Awesome Foundation Bank Of America Foundation Benevity Bissap Baobab Blende Dental Group BNY Mellon Community Partnership Boston Jordan Liebhaber Scholarship Capital Group Co Charitable Foundation Charles Schwab Foundation Cornerstone Insurance Services, Inc. Crary Foundation Crowdrise 38

Digital Realty Trust Donor Circle for Africa of SVCF Duke Houston Graphics Ebates eBay Foundation Embrace Love & Light Foundation Erik and Edith Bergstrom Foundation Eventbrite Foundation Beyond Belief Genentech, Inc. Global Health Corp Goldman Sachs & Co. Google Grand Hyatt Union Square Grants Managers Network Habdank Foundation Harris Plumbing and Heating Corp.

How Fund Immaculate Heart Community Indiegogo Insight Meditation South Bay International Human Rights Funders Group Intuit Foundation John Brockway Huntington Foundation Just Give K Ten Kids Foundation Khulani Special School Fund of The Philadelphia Foundation Meckler Bulger Tilson Marick & Pearson LLP Microsoft Mize Family Foundation Moca Foundation Network For Good New Global Citizens NoVo Foundation Nutiva Opportunity Collaboration Oracle

Parker Investment Management, LLC Partners for ACCESS Fund Porter Sesnun Foundation Quad Village Rotary Club Qualcomm Rose C Stone Foundation Rotary Club of Lexington Ruppenthal Foundation for the Arts Sacramento Insight Meditation, Inc. Samahope Samsung Electronics N.A. Schwab Charitable Fund Segal Family Foundation Silicon Valley Community Foundation The Asia Group The David and Lucile Packard Foundation The Ford Foundation The Forgotten International The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. The Morrison & Foerster Foundation The Pittsburgh Foundation The Terrell Foundation Thermo Fisher Scientific Employee Engagement Fund Underground Eyewear LLC University of Hong Kong University of San Francisco Wisdom 2.0 Yahoo!

Volunteers Alexandra Diachkoff Barbara Hurwick Daniela Lee Dena Aslanian­Williams Frances Ho Giulia Mazza Johanna Putnoi Judy Teng Kevin Erdman Michael Budwig Monique Martineau Neale Gonsalves Shellie Owens Stephanie Suzanne Bouc Suzanne Huang Terry Morawitz Sahana Rao Katrina Chan Harmony Chan Stephanie Yen Coby So Individual Donors Aaron Bruihler Aaron Roland Abbe Smerling Abby Green Abdul Rahim Khimani Abdulla Champa Abigail Lodge Abraham Dr Kassa Adam Brosamer Adrian Wisernig Adrianne Moore Ahsan Ali Aileen Young Aine Neville

Alane Bamberger Albert Miguez Aleksander Gurevich Alex and Karen Lenke Ali Minhas Alice Carter Alice Hadler Alicia Cramer Alison Chisholm Alistair Campbell Allister Fong Almaz Negash Amalee Berglund Amanda Reuss Amelia Davis Amit Garg Amit Mulay Amy Falls Amy Huang Amy Medici Ana Santos Anand Chandrasekaran Andrea Dingerson Andrea Judge Andrew and Janet Lederer Andrew Browne Andrew Faletti Andrew Gerson Andrew Richardson Andy Ng Angela Finocchiaro Angela Rastegar Anika Agarwal Ann Draper Ann Emanuels Ann Keller Ann Lambrecht Ann McStay Ann Shaw Ann Willard

Anna Chan Anna Yee Annabel Lucich Anne Cridler Anne E Lynch Anne Firth Murray Anne Galli Anne Ingard Anne O'Brien Anne Steiner Annie Hazlehurst Ansar Zaman Anthony Neale Anton Lenke Anum Minhas Arati Sohoni Ariel Dungca Arlene Haffa Arlene Halligan Armaan Moattari Arn and Nancy Tellem Asad Ramzanali Ashley Biser Ashweeta Durani Ashwin Gokhale Audee Kochiyama­ Holman Austin and Sharon Lee Avery Haviv Avinash Marathe Aye Aye Min Barbara Adamson Barbara and David Slone Barbara Clivio Barbara Egbert Barbara Graham 39

Barbara Hurwick Barbara Krause and Tom Mertens Barbara Levine Barbara Murphy Bariya Amani Bart and Heather Skorupa Basil Burke Beatrice Stahl Ben Botsford Berget Jelane Bernadette Barker­Plummer Bernadette Frager Beth Garriott Beth Johnson Betsy Tullis Bettina Davidson Betty Taylor Beverly Wilson Bharaneedharan Mahatma Bharat Srinivasan Bill Hunter Bob Cornwell Bob Deloria Bob Emmett Bonnie Evans Bonnie Lai Bonnie Margulies Bonnie McFarland Bonnie Traymore Brennan Payne Bridget Blomfield Britney Masse Bruce Magnusson Buldan & J. George Seka Cailin Parker Caitlin Cottrell Candace Ewalt Carl Conway Carl King Carla Lundstrom Carol Bard

Carol Duffey Carol Hatch Carol Jones Carol Logan Carol M Hurwitz Carol Martin Carol Reiling Carol Rotruck Carol Schifman Carol Stockbridge Carole Hollander Caroline Hu Carolyn Hunter Cary Dakin Cassandra Blazer Cat Hung Catalina Tan Cate Johnson Catherine McQueeney Catherine Nunes Catherine Ong Cathleen Glenn Cathy Lacki Cathy Wagstaffe Chandi Deitmer Chang Rhee Chantra Nhien Charlene Tyler Charles Gyapong Charles Hatcher Charlotte Raymond Cheri and Steve Saltzman Cheryl Marks Chris Yorro Christian Vorkink Christina Engelbart Christina Sexton Christina Stellini Christine Coffin Christine Evans and Nick Ross

Christine Jeong Christine Lepore Christine Mathews Christopher Dier Cindy and Ronald Morosco Cindy Greig Cindy Pages Cindy Rogoway and Joe Goldberg Claire Savona Clay Jones Clay Wiens Clif and Jane Taylor Cliff Jenkins Clydine Peterson Colin Rule Colleen Quinn Collin Terrell Connie Adams Connie Parker Connor Mullen Constance Mills Courtney Harris Courtney Pickering Cynthia Barbera Cynthia Brito Cynthia Doherty Cynthia Lee Cynthia Mertens Dale Needles Dale Wiley Dan and Shirley Kipp Dan Johnson Dan Prasch Dan Suzio Daniel Klas Daniel L Altschuler Daniel Lindquist Daniel Polk Daniel Reule Daniel Slate

Daniela Chan Daniela Lee Danielle Glazer Danuta Jirik Daphne Kotler Darryl Greenfield Dave Adair Dave Roos David Alexander David Allyn David and Anna Castle David and Cheri Abdelnour David Brother David Chung David Cohn David Collier David Daniels David del Real David Fernandes David Graham David Lennon David Shapiro David Singer David Stevens David Yongue Dawn Thomas Deanna Pedroli Freitas Deborah Cohler Deborah Kahn Deborah Small Debra Mipos Dena Aslanian­Williams Denise Chiles Dennis Swayne Dennis Whittaker Devi Jameson Dewie Weiner Dheeraj Sanka Dhrumil and Renu Gandhi Dhruva Tuteja Diana DeLucia

Diana Gross Diana McDonough Diana Morris Diane Bolman Diane Claerbout Diane Hoskins Diane Isaacs Diane Joyner Diane Kretschmer Diane Madrid Diane Yongue Dianna Chan Diva Poulos Divinity Barkley­ Matovu Dominga Cammarata Donald Leonard Donald Pender Donald Shea Donalyn Pryor Donna Katzin Dorian Daley Dorigen Keeney Douglas Barnes Douglas Chisholm, D.M.D. Drew Jackson Dustin Mapson Ed and Linda DeMeo Edward and Rosemary Caffarella Edward Bigelow Edward Lawson Eileen Holl Eileen Peters Elaine Adler Elaine and John Culverwell

Elaine Joe Elias Reichel Elizabeth Benn Elizabeth Black Elizabeth Coon Elizabeth Giorgi Elizabeth McLernon Elizabeth Mooney Elizabeth Nields Elizabeth Ozer Elizabeth Stahl Elizabeth Tromovitch Ellen and Ronald Whittier Ellen McGinty King Elnora Cameron Emily Eibs Emily Meacham Emily Wu Eric Belcher Eric Chang Eric Perez Eric Tang Erica Furfaro Erica Marcroft Ericka Leiva Ericsson Trieu Erin Pfarr Erin Shaw Esther Cohn­Vargas Esther Gordon Ethan and Jamie Ambabo Eugene Slater Eugenia Durdall Eugenio de Hostos Evan Hornig Evan Jones Evelyn Levin Faith Schneider Fareeda Ahmed Farell McElveen Faye Speert

Fee Li Fran Bell Frances Toro Frank and Nancy Hall Frank Boitano Franklin Winokur Gabriel Fregoso Gaelle Dakan Gail Buschini Gail Chang Gail Liebhaber Gareth D Creasey Garrett Johnson Gary and Linda Petersen Geetha Srinivasan Genni Low Genni, Sam and Pinky Joe Georgianne Meade Geraldine Rodriguez Geraldine Zwicker Gerise Pappas Gervais Tompkin Giovanna Taormina Gloria Schulz Gordon Cardona Gordon McNally Grace Ann Cecilio Grant Bridgman Greg Bryan Gregg Kleiner Greta Tan Gudrun Aspoeck Gulter Mut Guy Arie Hanna Chung Hanna Offenbacher Hannah Calhoon Harmony Hayes Harneet Kaur Harold Kooden Harvey Smith

Heather Grzych Heather Morse Heidy Leiva Helen Bigelow Helen McFarland Helene Frager Hieu T Nguyen Hokhmah Joyallen Hollis Johnson Holly Huebel Howard Franklin Howard Hatayama Howard Markman Htay Tint Hunter Nielson Igor Radulovic Ilian Georgiev Indira Vidyaprakash Irene Hoover Irene Joe Isha Leinow J Zunes J. Lee J.M. Patel Jack and Casey Carsten Jack Hoffinger Jackie Rosenbloom Jacqueline Miller Jacqueline Salmon Jacqui Goldman Jad Yacoub James Blackley James Church James Ellis James Goll James Holland James Snyder and Barbara Reiss Snyder James Tobin Jamil Malik Jan Dederick

Jan Sells Jan Stoner Jan Uetz Jane Baxter and Steve Beck Jane Drake Jane Hammond Jane Hollingsworth Jane Park Jane Reece Jane Tight Janet Alane Low Janet Allen Janet and Roger Stratford Janet Refvem Janet Turan Janet White Janice Brody Janice Igoe Janice Levine Janice Roudebush Janice Sundell Jared Weinstein Jasmine Gorton Jason Bornhorst Jason Charif Jason Protell Javier Soto Jawad Khan Jean Farmer Jean Hamilton Jean Olson Jean Roth Jeanette Burke Jeanette Vaivoda Jeaniesar Caluag Jeanne Berry Jeanne Dwyer Jeanne Schapp Jeannine Ferrie Jedidah Karanja Jeff and Sarah Fitzgerald

Jeff Chow Jeff Yoder Jeffrey Ponsky Jeffrey Rivers Jeffrey Wisdom Jegabar Ali Jenn LeBlanc Jennifer Cain Jennifer Carlin Jennifer Drue Jennifer Fairbanks Jennifer Greer­ Morrissey Jennifer Hector Jennifer Konecny Jennifer Lentfer Jennifer Regan Jennifer Wilson Jennifer Witherspoon Jeremy Schneider Jeri Kistner Jerry Brodkey Jerry Joyner Jerry Tinney Jessica Bethoney Jessica Hang Jessica Manzi Jessica Overbey Jessica Salas Jessica Semaan Jill Hamberg Jill Jensen Jill Kaplan Jim Paladino Jing Zhu Yue JJ OBrien Jo Ann Wallash Joan Flaherty Joan Goldmann Joan Klagsbrun

Joan Peterson Joan Schaffner JoAnne Blasko Joanne Wallace Jodi Babbs Jody Martin Jody Zieverink Johanna Bless Johanna Putnoi John Arbuckle John Beletsis John Cooper John Daley John Denton John Dohner John Ericson John Horst John Keyes John Macarthur John Magee John Parker John Ryan John Scully John Stelfox John Walker Jon Hirschtick Jonathan Yee Jordan McCarron Jose Carlos Hernandez Joseph Esposito joseph karaszewski Joseph Robbat Jr Joshua Smith Josie Gallo Joy Mockbee Joy Sun Juan Araneda Judith Bell Judith Chubb Judith Feldman, MD Judith M. Duggan

Judith Pottle Judy Daniels Judy Morgan Julia Lavroushin Julia Ozbolt Julia Simet Julia Vance Julie Allecta Julie Dilley Julie Frank Julie Liao Julie Melton June Makela Justin Rao Justin Van Peursem Kaete Hester Kai Frykman Kai­Qihan Lao Kaliya Young Hamlin Kara Vernor Kara Young Karen Draper Karen Lenke Karen Liu Karen Osborne Karen Perkus Karen Richmond Karen Simpson Karen Slater Karen Weil Kari Suva Karla Jones Karla Marin Karlygash Burkitbayeva Karthick Solaimalai Kashif Hoda Kate Parnes Katherine Chen Katherine Kirsch Katherine Skrivan Kathleen Cinotti

Kathleen Engrahm Kathleen Mele Kathleen Wilson­Chevalier Kathrin Smith Kathryn Goldman Kathryn Pauli Kathryn Underdal Kathy Angus Kathy Applegate Kathy Chang Kathy Hansen Sweeney Kathy Markham Kathy Shapiro Kathy Simmons Katie Boswell Katie Lucey Kay Davis Keith Barrett Kelly Keegan Ken Allen Ken Becker Ken Sanders Kenneth Mills Keri Nicholas Kermit Eck Kerrie Saephanh Kevin Coakley Kevin Erdman Kevin Vakil Khalid Rumi Kim and Brad Bishop Kim Koury Kim McAtee Kim Terrell Kimberly Willocks Kirkpatrick, John Kirthana Chamakura Kosrof Chantikian Kris and Roger Wilson Kristen Drake Kristina Kristen

Kristyn Campion Kyle Watari Lalit Shahani Lara Hittig Lareina Chu Larry and Bernis Kretchmar Laura Brasesco Laura Power Laurel Geis Laurel Gilbert Lauren Oesterle Lavrenti Lopes Lawrence Budish Lawrence Scancarelli Lea Turpin Leah Burke Leah Sellsted LeAnn Bjelle Lee Hsu Lee Schlesinger Leigh Kleinrath Leila Roberts Len and Joan Kurzweil Lena Zhang Leslie Adams Leslie Griffith Leslie Smith Leslie Weber Libby and Jon DeMeo Ligia Hatfield Lillian Barrows Lillian Finocchiaro Lillian Kirchen Lily Baca­Ocasio Lin Yee Linda Freed Linda Goetzinger Linda Larkin Linda Mendez­Ortiz Lindsay Carlson Lindsey Ritscher

Lisa Applegate Lisa Poncia Lisa Simmons Liz and Pat Pounders Liza Brickey Liza Crosse Lois Lowenstein Lolly Font lopamudra chatterjee Lora Fukuda Lori Stone Lorie Barbieri Lorna Shafir Lorraine Stellini Lottie Kendall Lotus Lee Love Nickerson Lucas Ovans Luis Hernandez Luise Eichenbaum Lynette Lynch Lynn Wagner Mackenzie bear Madelaine Bartlett Madhu Deshmukh Maggee Moran Mahadevan Gomathisankaran Mansie and Gary Williams Manya Kaseroff­ Smith Marea Clark Margaret Ballou Margaret Daul Margaret Dunnigan Coss Margaret Gachoki Margaret Gibbons

Margaret Green Margaret Jeong Margaret Noyes Margaret Schroeder Margaret Ysselsteiin Margie Goodman Mari Shikuzawa Maria Kei Oldiges Maria Kish Valenti Mariah Kincaid Marian Schinske Marie Bartholdi Marilyn Rogers Marilynn Torkelson Marina Illich Mariquita West Marjorie Schlenoff Mark Coffey Mark Jacobstein Mark Meltzer Martha and Dennis McNamee Martha Cliff Martha Nielsen Martin Herzog Martine Peetermans Mary Ann Mason Mary Coyne Mary Dinauer Mary Fallon Mary Jane Kober Mary K Kraus Mary Kirchen Mary Nichols Mary Powell Mary Risley Mary Spadaro Mary Tan Maryann Evers Maryanne Amaroto­Reynal Maryanne Raynal Marybelle Hollister

Matin Zargari Matin, Arshad Maureen Chandler Max Slavkin Maximin Project, Inc. Maxine Cornwell Maya Sandoval Mayra Fuentes Mbithi Muthini Megan Low Mei Ho Meike Robertson Melinda Louie Melissa Jeong Melissa Schaetz Melody Spradlin Meredith Ludlow MIchael Blake Michael Bock Michael Budwig Michael Cohen Michael Curran Michael Fortwengler Michael Lee Lee Michael Leeder Michael Lubatkin Michael Mulvihill Michael Nisley Michael Piscitelli Michael Powell Michael Stuber Michele Adams Michele Carroll Michele Hallgath Michelle Appel Michelle Clayman Michelle Keh Michelle Templin Miho Ikeda Mike Durant Mildred Saxman

Milton Mozen Minh Le Miriam Zarchan Mitch Brooks Mitchell Levine, MD Mitchell Lovett Mittu Maliakkal Mitzi Palmer Moe Han Mohamad Awal Mohamed Ibrahim Mohamed Ubaid Mohammad Dadani Mohammed Amin Malek Mohammed Hameeduddin Mohd Sharik Aftab Mohib Khan Mohseen Shaikh Moira Quinn Molly Schmidt Monique Martineau Morrie Schambelan Mubeen Ahmed Mukhtar Ahmad Shaikh Mumshad Ahmad Murtuza Nadeem Musaddique Thange Nadia Tayeb Nadine Bagel Naeem Bardanwala Nameer Siddiqui Nancy Becker Nancy Berliner Nancy Cornwell Nancy Crystal Nancy Kenyon Nancy Lee Nancy Michael Nancy Moss Nancy Reiner Nancy Sands

Nancy Serrurier Nancy Shepherd Nasir Hussain Natalie Reuss Natascha Cadet Nate Gildart Nazeer Syed Ned Segal Neeraj Chandra Neill Brownstein Nell Connors Ngoc Nguyen Nicholas Shalek Nicholas Simpson Nicholas Sky Nicholas Tonelli Nicola Courtright Nicole Kirchen Nicole Krensky Nikki Hatton Ninad Joshi Nkechi Emeruwa Noah Hynes­Marquette Noela Francis Noreen Rechsteiner Norman Jacobs Norris, Jane Olga Kartsev Oliver and Patricia Brown Olivia Lizotte Ophelie Horsley Ozair Usmani Pam McCormick Pamela Burns Pankaj Agarwal Parmod Mehta Patricia Aalgaard Patricia Charlton Patricia Foster Patricia Mainini­Storer Patricia Moore

Patricia Moran Patricia Morris Patricia Patterson Patricia Perry Patrick and Cynthia Harris Patrick Farley Patty Wipfler Paul and Annie Hudnut Paul Aurell Paul Borden Paul Chicos Paul Green Paul Hoeprich Paul Huynh Paul London Paul Sack Paul Terell Pauline Wright Peggy Huntington Penny Barrett Penny Collins Perrin Donaldson Peter and Irma Richmond Peter Cliff Peter Diener Peter Hartzman Peter Johnson and Susan Neyer Peter von Mertens Phet S. Nammavong Phil Darney Philip Boll Philip Oh Phyllis Perrakis Phyllis Shapero Phyllis Sherlock Priscilla Tedesco

R. Decker Underwood Rachel Blake Rachel Humphrey Racy Copley Rahim Hirji Ralph and Deborah McLeran Ram Nagarajan Rameez Mohammad Ramesh Kamath Raul Rodriguez Raul Rutten Raul Trevino Ray McGaughey Raymond Wong Rebecca Amer Reetta Kemppi Regina Dunne Renate Chevli Rhodora Manuel Rhonda Knoche Richard and Deborah Probst Richard Hamilton Richard Kopelman Richard Stacy Richard Waldinger Rick Maggio Rick Peterson Rita Giles Rita Gurley Ritesh Lala Robert and Marcia Ronka Robert Blobaum Robert Feiner Robert Haas Robert Ito Robert Krohn Robert Luther Robert Nierman Robert Tokheim Roberta Ahlquist Roberta Archibald

Roberta Romines Robin Abrams Robin and Christopher Rodi Robin Critelli Robin Jensen Robin Mesch Robin Morjikian Rochak Neupane Rocio Corona Rodney Low Rohit Lobo Roland Morley Rolando Domingo Ron Leonard Ronald K Stone Ronald Pine Ronald Stone Ronnie Parikh Ronnie Sue Jaffe Rosemary Eilers Roxanne Hanson Rucha Chitnis Rumi Ansari Ruseli Owens Rushabh Gandhi Ruth Nott Saadia and Iftikhar Ahmed Sabeer Anchemparuthy Sabine Moebs Sachin Kadakia Sage Harvanko sakina swaleh Sally Mead Salma Khan Salman Zaidi Samantha Finigan Samarth Shetty Samia Jalali Samuel Edelson Sandra Florstedt and Bill Davidson

Sandra Sigrist Sandra Simon Sanjivani Mulgund Sapna Sawhney Sara and Phillip Roliz Sara Kearsley Sarah Scharf Sarah Williams Sarvar Ansari Scholastica Kinuthia Scott and Renee Dumont Scott Teeple scott winokur Sean Gorenflo Serena Greening Serena Keith shahnaz mallik Shaila Catherine Shailesh Patel Shane Carter Shannon Beddoe Shanti Cliff Shar Zamanpour Sharmon Hilfinger Sharon Botwinik Sharon Lizerbram Sharon Rettig Sharon Weiller Shaun Crampton Shayistha Banu Ariff Ali Shea Morrissey Sheila Ozbolt Shellie Owens Shelly de Vries Shilpi Anand shirin zohdi Shirley Bockrath Shirley Wong Shrimati Vadalkar Shubha Tuljapurkar Silvana Macarthur­Sawaya

Sobha Ramesh Sobia Ali Sonali Mangal Sonja Bebber Srivatsan Chandrasekaran Stephanie Bouc Stephanie Judkins Stephanie Lynch Stephanie Stout Stephen Perreault Stephen Tuttle Stephen Westfold Stephen Williams Stephen Young Stepheny McGraw steve and carolyn pierce Steve Haines Steve Player Steve Rocha Steve Tennis Steven Duff Steven Larky Steven Rothstein Steven Schatz Stuart Blumstein Sue O'Leary Suhail Shaikh Sumil Shah Sumita Dutta Summerlynn Burlew Susan Alban Susan Anawalt Susan and Al Camarillo Susan and Kenneth Gauci Susan and Tom McNeil Susan Browne Susan Choy Susan Curtis Susan Enders Susan Foote Susan Lowe

Susan Osofsky Susan Rashba Susan Rosi Susan Shuster Susan Simpson Susan St Germain Susan Tulchin Susan Ughe Susan Usman Susan Wells Susan Wiebers Susan Willis Suzanna Cody Suzanne Baker Suzanne Brasell Suzanne Castle Suzanne Cross suzanne hawker Suzie Hilgeman Swati Bakre Sy Horowitz Sydney Samucha Syed Nadeem Iftikhar Syed Rahman Sylwia Stachura Tahmina Rehman Taleen Alexander Tamala Thornton tami spector Tanya Bunger Tanya Capuano Tara­Caprice Broadwater Tariq Minhas Tascha Haut Tassie Collins tatjana dzambazova Tatum Brown Ted Dibble

Terrence Adams Terri L. Kasher Terry Morawitz Terry Rousseve Theodore Miclau Thérèse Hjelm Thomas Arthur Downey Thomas Chi Thomas Goddard Thomas Hunsdorfer Thomas Lederer Thomas Munzig Thomas Preston Thomas Quartararo Thomas Schaefer Thomas Steyer Tia L Lam Tia McClure Timothy H. Hallahan Tod Cochran Todd Adler Todd Jailer Todd Miller Tom LoSavio Tom Mertens Tomas Gomas Gonzalez Quijano Tomy Drissi Tony Ettinger Tony Tucher Tracey Weingarten Trevor Skinner Tyson Knight Ulrich Dangel Valerie Erdman Valerie Publicover Valerie R. Kockelman Valerie Schwimmer Vani Mandava Venkatesh Narayanan Verena and Raymond Borton Veritas Health Economic Consulting

Veronica Unger Victoria Bernard Victoria Nguyen Vinit Kathardekar Virginia Brown Virginia Fauvre Virginia Venegas Visa Givingstation Vishwas and Arati Godbole Vivienne Roseby Vladimir Petkov Walter and Barbara Sherwood Wanjiru Kamau­Rutenberg Wayne McKellar Wayne Su Weifeng Li Wendy Bryden Wesley St. Clair Wilhelmina Hudson Will and Ariel Gardner William Blumstein William and Susan Grindley William Lowe William Swadley Yawar Minhas Yeshi Neumann Yessica Gonzalez Yiktat Fung Ying­hui Fu Yvonne Woo Zahira Khalid Zhenke Liu Zorina Wolf Zulkifle Qadri

45

Ways to Get Involved Donate Online giving is quick and easy at owcf.org Making a stock gift is easy and efficient – contact info@owcf.org Mail a check to the address below (made payable to OWCF) Leave a legacy gift – talk to us at 415.255.3014 to learn more

Contact us Steph “Allie” Heckman Executive Director steph.heckman@owcf.org Stephanie Judkins Finance and Administration Manager stephanie@owcf.org

Ask your employer to match your gift Join the Founders’ Circle – contact us at info@owcf.org to learn more *All donations to One World and are Partners are fully tax­deductible

Meschac Gervais Program & Community Manager meschac@owcf.org 1016 Lincoln Boulevard, San Francisco, CA 94129 415.255.3014 | info@owcf.org

Volunteer One World Champion Communications Intern IT Support Program Committee Office Volunteer Contact us at volunteers@owcf.org to learn more about current opportunities.

46

Photo Credits Front Cover: Foot2Afrika, Tanzania Page 5: BESO, Uganda Page 7: Bocas School Project, Margo Carey Page 9: Bitone, Uganda / Blanco Sekalegga Page 11: Tunaeza fund/ KCBRP, Tanzania Page 16: (Up Left) People First, India Page 16: (Down Right) COMPALCIHT, Nicaragua Page 16: (Down Middle) P.E.T.I.S.O.S, Argentina Page 16: (Down Left) One World Annual Luncheon/ Siyazigabisa Page 16: (Up Right) International Human Rights Funders Group's annual Conference Page 19: Zakat Foundation, India Page 25: PNDO, Thailand Page 27: Regenboog, India Back Cover: Build a School in India

One World is a 501 (c) 3 non profit organization. All donations made to One World and One World Partners are fully tax­deductible.

Tax ID# 77­0479205 One World Children's Fund All Rights reserved

47

1016 Lincoln Boulevard, San Francisco, CA 94129 415­255­3014 | info@owcf.org