The Rockefeller Foundation. Annual Report 2010. - FBCoverup

The RockefellerFoundation. AnnualReport 2010.

president’s letter.The poet William Blake urged his readers to see the world in a grain of sand. At the

Rockefeller Foundation, we see the world in the lives of every individual impacted

by our work.

This 2010 Annual Report tells the stories of eight such individuals. They come from different backgrounds

and different continents, but their personal struggles and life experiences bring into stark relief some of the

most pressing global challenges we face. From food insecurity in Africa to economic insecurity in America,

from cities grappling with the impact of climate change and the need for sustainable transportation, the

stories in this report will give you our perspective on how critical global issues impact individual lives.

Of course, these stories also illustrate solutions the Rockefeller Foundation brought to bear—and in many

cases pioneered—in 2010. Here, you will read about weather-indexed crop insurance and mobile health

kiosks in Africa, interactive online tools and pilot infrastructure projects in Asian cities. From public edu-

cation campaigns and policymaking advice at the state and federal levels in the U.S., to path-breaking

methods of harnessing private capital for social gain, the breadth of our work in 2010 was matched only

by the scope of the challenges the world faced.

At the beginning of the second decade of the new millennium, the ground is shifting beneath us. The

impacts of climate change are accelerating. The global population is growing rapidly and restlessly, and

many are moving into cities, accelerating the pace of urbanization. Against this backdrop, the work of

the Rockefeller Foundation is urgent, exciting, and continues apace. A full listing of the Foundation’s 2010

grants, organized by issue area and initiative, is provided at the end of this report.

Thank you for your interest in our ever-evolving efforts to build more equitable, adaptive, and resilient

societies around the world.

Judith Rodin

President

2 | The Rockefeller Foundation | 2010 Annual Report

The Rockefeller Foundation | 2010 Annual Report | 3

4 Sowing the Seeds of Africa’s Green Revolution

10 Driving Sustainable and Equitable Transportation Policy

14 Building Strong Systems for Healthy Communities

20 Detecting Disease Through Integration

24 Working for a Stronger Safety Net

28 Innovating Within and Across Institutions

32 Building Climate Change Resilience

38 2010 Trustees

39 2010 Staff

42 2010 Grants

62 2010 Financials

64 References

The Rockefeller Foundation2010 Annual Report

Sowing the Seeds of Africa’s Green Revolution

seeds of renewal.Mityana means “40 trees” in Swahili, and for years, the rural Ugandan village boasted little

other greenery. Trained agronomists were scarce and many miles away, leaving local farm-

ers like Sebulega John Bosco uninformed about agricultural best practices. For a long

time, Sebulega recalls, he neglected to fertilize his bean fields at all.

That was before Annet. Supported by the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA),

“agro dealer” Annet Mubiru has become one of Mityana’s most precious resources, as

prized as the rain. The shelves of her modest shop carry an assortment of quality seeds,

fertilizers, and pesticides. But Annet herself may be the most valuable asset, a trained

agricultural adviser offering guidance to the community’s smallholders. Thanks to Annet’s

suggestions and supplies, Sebulega increased his crop yield 150 percent, to 2.5 tons per

acre. Mityana’s 40 trees now shelter a healthier, heartier harvest.1

A Growing Problem

Unfortunately, the vast majority of sub-Saharan Africa’s 570 million small

farmers2 have not been as successful as Sebulega. Where Sebulega and

the rest of Mityana have ready access to agricultural advice and customized

supplies, millions of others must trek many kilometers to the nearest agro

dealer. Once there, they frequently find industrial-sized packages of seeds

and other supplies too costly and heavy to bring home. Their fields lie

fallow, failing.

Sub-Saharan Africa’s rapidly increasing population has outgrown traditional

farming systems, threatening the income and food security of millions. Two-

thirds of the region3 consists of isolated agricultural communities, consigned

to lives of extreme hardship and low-yield subsistence farming. Roughly one

in three sub-Saharan Africans is undernourished,4 and the only thing grow-

ing reliably is the number of people in poverty.

A Foundation for Farming Reform

In 2006, the Rockefeller Foundation partnered with The

Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to create the Alliance for

a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA), an Africa-based

and African-led organization committed to sustainably

increasing the productivity and profitability of small-scale

farms across Africa. Chaired by former United Nations

Secretary-General Kofi Annan and working in 13 coun-

tries,5 AGRA’s concerted, system-wide approach has

led to tremendous gains in the quantity and quality of

crops by producing new seed varieties, new systems of

water management and enhanced soil fertility, and more

recently a Market Access Program enabling smallholders

to better market what they produce. By building new

storage and processing facilities, and giving farmers the

tools to compete in the regional and global marketplace,

AGRA’s market program is projected to result in a 50 per-

cent increase in income and a 50 percent decrease in

food insecurity for farming families.6

In the next decade, AGRA aims to cut food insecurity in

half in 20 African countries, and double the incomes of

20 million small farmers.7

Reviving the Revolution

It was the genius of field agricultural scientists like Norman Borlaug—

funded by Rockefeller Foundation investments—that unleashed the Green

Revolution in Central America and Asia, credited with saving a billion

lives.8 Simply shrinking a stalk of wheat dramatically grew crop yields and

incomes. Over half a century later, the Rockefeller Foundation remains just

as dedicated to the belief that productivity growth is a powerful driver of

poverty reduction.

Innovative, integrated initiatives like AGRA reach across all sectors of

society, leveraging the power of individuals—whether farmers, agricultural

researchers, or government officials—to make smarter use of global

resources. As Mityana flourishes, as the world works to address the

disparities of the 21st century, the Rockefeller Foundation will continue

to focus on food security, and AGRA will be part of the answer.

Driving Sustainable and Equitable Transportation Policy

the cost of a commute.In 2006, buying an SUV and moving to the San Francisco suburbs made sense for Darren.

Then he lost his full-time job as a security guard and took two part-time jobs, driving fur-

ther, seven days a week, for a smaller salary. Public transit cannot get Darren to where he

needs to go. The roads and bridges he travels are among the most structurally deficient in

the nation,1 causing delays and costing additional fuel. Every month Darren spends $500

for gas, $515 for car payments, $80 for insurance, and $180 for tolls—over half his salary

just commuting to work—and gas prices could rise precipitously at any time.2

A driver with a story like Darren’s sits in many of the cars around him on his frustrating

morning commute. Each year, traffic takes a toll beyond the tollbooth, costing Americans

4.2 billion hours and $87 billion in productivity and wasted fuel.3 Middle-class households

spend more on their cars and gas than on taxes and healthcare.4 It is the second highest

expense for American families, and the highest for lower income households, who spend

a staggering 30 percent of their income on transportation.5

The aging transportation infrastructure in the United States fails to service areas where it

is desperately needed, lagging woefully behind other countries at great cost to American

competitiveness. One out of every nine U.S. bridges needs serious structural repair.6

Meanwhile over the last decade, China has invested $3.3 trillion in cutting-edge infrastruc-

ture,7 much of it in public transportation that is fuel-efficient and gets people to where the

jobs are. But instead of meeting these challenges—ensuring that U.S. transportation policy

is thoughtful, sustainable, and equitable—Congress is as gridlocked as the roads. When

it comes to the systems that help us get where we’re going, the U.S. has no focused,

financed plan for where it’s headed—and, like Darren and millions of commuters, we’re

going nowhere fast.

Promoting Direction and Drive

The Rockefeller Foundation is working to provide the direction and drive needed to build a 21st century

transportation system. In 2010, Rockefeller’s Transportation Initiative funded a scenario-planning exercise

for key stakeholders to map creative paths toward federal legislative reform in transportation policy.

Rockefeller is working closely with policymakers at the state and local level, where significant transportation

investments are made. And in September 2010, a Rockefeller-supported campaign to reduce greenhouse

gas emissions from cars through expanded public transit achieved a major milestone when the California

Air Resources Board approved aggressive standards for the state.

Rockefeller is also committed to increasing the American public’s awareness of our transportation crisis.

Through a Rockefeller grant, PBS produced and aired a 90-minute documentary, “Beyond the Motor City,”

which outlined the decline of the transportation infrastructure and the vital importance of rebuilding it.

Another Rockefeller-funded initiative, the interactive “Energy Trap” website, highlights stories—including

Darren’s—to illustrate America’s harmful gasoline dependency. To translate awareness into action,

Rockefeller also helped launch Transit Score, a free online tool that rates homes in 140 U.S. cities based

on their proximity to public transportation. The wheels of reform turn slowly, but Rockefeller is increasing

the torque through these and other transportation innovations.

Rebuilding a Path to the American Dream

When John D. Rockefeller established the Rockefeller Foundation in 1913, the U.S. was rapidly industrializ-

ing. As Rockefeller grew, the foundation directed part of its energies toward the thoughtful planning of this

fantastic growth, especially as it impacted cities. When a self-taught urban theorist named Jane Jacobs

applied for a grant in 1958, Rockefeller recognized her passion and vision, leading to the creation of the

field of urban design.

Among Jane Jacobs’ many insights was the belief that, as she put it, “trade in ideas, services, skills and

personnel, and certainly in goods, demands efficient, fluid transportation and communication.”8 That belief

guides Rockefeller’s commitment to smart transportation policy today. Transportation infrastructure does

not just move people from one place to another; it is a path to the middle class dream in countries around

the world.

Building Strong Systemsfor Healthy Communities

on the ground innovation.India is home to countless global call centers, but residents of the state of Bihar could not

easily call an ambulance in emergencies. A sick child or injured worker had to contact a

specific hospital, or even dial the ambulance driver’s mobile phone—information that was

very difficult to obtain. Five years ago, the municipal government and a local computer

company created a 24-hour call center integrating existing ambulances into a single net-

work. Now, 102 Ambulance Call Centre puts life-saving transportation just three digits away.1

On a different continent, Dr. Sam Gwer wrestled with a related obstacle. Health services

were few and far between in rural Kenya, where even a simple check-up often meant

traveling long distances and forfeiting a day’s pay. How, then, to provide adequate medical

care to communities unable to sustain full clinics? Dr. Gwer’s solution: a set of locally-run

health kiosks, M-Afya Kiosks, dispensing basic health services and serving as a first line

of defense for ailing Kenyans.2

There are countless stories like these in the developing

world—stories of limited access to health care, and

new innovations that can dramatically improve health

care outcomes. But even as global health spending

has increased dramatically, access to healthcare remains

a distant dream for millions in the developing world.

Achieving healthy communities will largely depend on

strengthening health systems—the networks of people,

organizations, and governments committed to promoting

physical wellbeing—yet global health efforts have prima-

rily targeted specific populations and diseases. These

medical advances are vitally important, but it is equally

imperative to improve countries’ capacities to reach all

their citizens for health care.

Because of inadequate coverage and patchwork health systems, the cost of

illness is compounded. Travel to doctors and the cost of medicine—on top

of work lost due to ill health—take its toll. The world’s poorest people pay

the highest percentage of their income for health, yet end up with neither.

Each year, catastrophic health expenditures force 25 million households into

poverty,3 while nearly 10 million children and half a million women die from

treatable causes.4 We are failing to cover the costs of care at the cost of

human life and prosperity.

Strengthening Systems

Only 40 percent of the global population benefits from

some form of health coverage. That’s why Rockefeller

Foundation’s Transforming Health Systems (THS) initiative

is committed to broadening access to affordable health

services in developing countries, with the ultimate goal of

doubling by 2020 the number of people achieving close

to universal coverage. Throughout 2010, Rockefeller

made more than $17.5 million in grants to engage local

entrepreneurs, public and private organizations, and

global health experts to focus on strengthening or chang-

ing approaches in critical but neglected areas: health

systems stewardship, e- and mobile health approaches,

and private sector integration.

Both the 102 Ambulance Call Centre and Dr. Gwer’s

M-Afya Kiosks are part of the Rockefeller-funded Center

for Health Market Innovations, which consolidates and

disseminates information about creative new approaches

to health systems. Along with the World Health Organ-

ization, the Public Health Foundation of India, and the

William A. Haseltine Foundation, Rockefeller is collecting,

analyzing, and implementing these innovations, which

are being promoted at high-level symposia and on the

ground throughout the developing world.

A Public Health Dynamo

From the beginning, Rockefeller has been committed to creative, holistic

thinking in the field of public health. Rockefeller researchers at the world’s

first schools of public health—established by Rockefeller—were dogged in

fighting malaria, polio, and countless other public health threats. Today, a

century later, Rockefeller continues to devote its resources and energy to

strengthening the systems through which life-saving treatments flow, and

making access more available and affordable.

Detecting DiseaseThrough Integration

symptoms unknown.A few miles outside Phnom Penh, a young boy lies in bed, his illness unknown and his

parents fearful. Their village has never seen anything like it. Within a week, dozens of people

are hospitalized with similar symptoms. Halfway around the world, a group of doctors go

about their business, knowing how to treat this disease, but not knowing about its spread

in Cambodia. With no network to transfer critical infectious disease information, without

open lines of communication, thousands more fall sick. The “new” disease becomes an

unchecked pandemic. By the time the right expertise is brought to bear on the problem,

it’s too late—the disease has spread around the globe.

In a world of global trade and travel, what’s traded fastest and travels furthest are the

microbes in every handshake. Southeast Asia, with its 600 million people and large poultry

trade, has been recognized by the World Health Organization as a global hotspot for emerg-

ing infectious diseases.1 When Hong Kong suffered a nine-month outbreak of SARS—

severe acute respiratory syndrome—in 2002, it killed nearly 1,000 of the roughly 8,500

infected.2 Outbreaks such as avian influenza in Southeast Asia, and Rift Valley Fever in East

Africa, can cost countries 2–5% of GDP, in addition to the price paid in human lives.3

The potential pandemics of the past few decades have severely tested the world’s ability

to work across human borders. Detection remains weak in many parts of the world. The

public health response has frequently been slow and fragmented. The looming threat of

infectious disease presents humanity with a new challenge: to communicate and collabo-

rate swifter and with greater efficiency than ever before.

Integration Across Regions and Countries

The Rockefeller Foundation has invested $22 million in its Disease Surveillance Networks Initiative to help

contain the spread of infectious diseases and pandemics by strengthening national, regional and global

disease surveillance and response systems. Two key Rockefeller programs—the Mekong Basin Disease

Surveillance Network and the East African Integrated Disease Surveillance Network—have connected and

empowered health care workers, epidemiologists and public health officials throughout the region, leading

to a six-fold increase in cross-border disease surveillance sites over the last three years alone. In 2010,

Rockefeller expanded on the successful, trans-disciplinary One Health campaign, which USAID and the

Asia Development Bank have adopted as models. One Health refers to the integration of medical and vet-

erinary science to tackle these new varieties of zoonotic diseases that move and mutate rapidly from ani-

mals to humans. These collaborations have created and strengthened a critical public health regional

network, while the lessons learned have been exported across disciplines and countries.

In addition to improving global public health ties, Rockefeller has helped raise the level of expertise and train-

ing on the ground. The Field Epidemiology Training Program places graduates in the top levels of government

in Laos and Vietnam, while Rockefeller grants have transformed the tools available to doctors, allowing them

to harness the power of the Internet to communicate and monitor events, understand local contexts, and

analyze new problems. At last, we are applying 21st century tools to combat 21st century health challenges.

A Legacy of Building Bridges

The Rockefeller Foundation is dedi-

cated to harnessing globalization’s

power to spread expertise and fos-

ter collaboration across the globe.

With barriers falling, and products,

people, and ideas moving faster

than ever, Rockefeller has worked

to connect health care practitioners,

policy makers, and veterinarians in

every region. As illustrated by the

emerging pandemics of this new

century—SARS, avian flu, and

swine flu—if we don’t move quickly,

viruses will. By continuing our drive

to invest in systems that coordinate

efforts and share information, the

Rockefeller Foundation is working

to ensure that we have the ability to

meet the health challenges of an

interconnected world.

Working for a Stronger Safety Net

lifesaving savings.Like millions of American workers, Teresa struggles to make ends meet. She enjoys her

job as an aide in the children’s unit of a psychiatric facility, and she works hard. Teresa’s

daughter dreams of going to college, and Teresa dreams of sending her there. But for

Teresa, living paycheck-to-paycheck means that financial security—let alone college for

her daughter—remains a distant dream.1

A new income tax innovation is helping people like Teresa. In 2010, the IRS began to allow

taxpayers to check a box on their returns to automatically set aside a portion of their

refund for long-term savings. Developed by the Rockefeller-supported Doorway to Dreams

Fund, the checkbox savings initiative incentivizes “impulse saving” at the moment low-

income workers receive their refunds. Portable, transferable savings bonds offer stability

and high interest rates to families struggling to save, and they are just one way in which

Doorway to Dreams is enabling families to achieve newfound economic security. Teresa

has begun putting away $50 each month—savings that one day may help finance her

daughter’s education.

Teresa’s precarious situation highlights the breakdown of the American social contract at

a time of growing economic dislocation. Competition in the global economy has led to the

erosion of employer-based benefits, threatening family stability and retirement security.

As long-term unemployment persists—the highest since the Depression2—unemployment

insurance is running out. Economic shocks require resilience, but today’s workers save

only a third of what their parents did,3 and have little to fall back on as a result.

These problems are compounded by a surprising shortage of robust, reliable data on the

economic insecurity of American workers. As policymakers engage in heated battles over

the future of unemployment benefits, Social Security, and health insurance, no index exists

to gauge the most important factors determining the economic security of the average

American worker. We are flying blind in economic storm clouds that will not clear for the

foreseeable future.

Strengthening Worker Wellbeing

To repair the fraying edges of our social safety net, the Rockefeller Foundation

has focused on developing quality data and utilizing it to promote evidence-

based policy discussions. Supporting researchers at Yale University has led to

the development of the Economic Security Index (ESI), which will help address

the lack of uniform measurement and understanding of economic security.

Another Rockefeller project created a survey seeking to better gauge attitudes

towards Social Security and ways to strengthen it for vulnerable populations.

Building on this knowledge base, Rockefeller has established collaborative

partnerships for policy reform across a spectrum of worker issues. In addition

to the Doorway to Dreams Fund that’s helping Teresa, Rockefeller has worked

closely with groups advocating expanded access to retirement savings,

green jobs for low-income workers, and benefits for independent workers.

Begun in 2009, Rockefeller and the National Employment Law Project have

partnered to provide the critical support and technical expertise in 2010 that

is needed to keep our gravely threatened unemployment insurance solvent

and available for workers. Through these initiatives, Rockefeller intends to

help safeguard and strengthen the wellbeing of our workers.

An Opportunity to Make a Living

Our founder, John D. Rockefeller, once stated his belief that “the world owes

no man a living,” but “it owes every man an opportunity to make a living.”4

In many ways, that has been our guiding principle as we fight to restore and

revitalize our nation’s compact with its workers. For the 21st century American,

the opportunity to make a living calls for building personal savings, improving

retirement security, ensuring secure and portable healthcare coverage, and

protecting vulnerable workers from economic shocks. The work of millions

of Americans undergirds the success of our country, and we believe it is

essential to ensure their dignity and livelihood.

Innovating Within and Across Institutions

finding innovative solutions.Convicted British criminals are sent to the Peterborough Prison, 75 miles north of London,

and after serving their time, they are released. Within one year, six in ten find themselves

behind bars again.1 Other British prisons see similar—staggeringly high—recidivism rates.

Instead of rehabilitation, felons experience an endless cycle of incarceration.

Now, a UK-based nonprofit, Social Finance Ltd., is trying to break that cycle. With contri-

butions from the Rockefeller Foundation and other investors,2 Social Finance is brokering

funding from retail investors for social programs that studies show is helping former pris-

oners find employment and rebuild their lives and thus reduce recidivism. Social Finance

has struck a deal with the British government; if the private social programs funded by

investors can measurably reduce recidivism, the government will repay Social Finance’s

investors back with interest. If these private programs fail to meet certain benchmarks, the

government pays nothing. It’s an intriguing new compact between the private and public

sectors—a “social impact bond”—and it could go a long way toward tackling social ills.3

Even when we know problems are being adequately addressed, changing is challenging.

Recently, the Obama administration successfully implemented a federal home nursing

program—33 years after studies demonstrated its effectiveness.4 Some of the most cre-

ative, well validated and potentially ground-breaking approaches to intractable societal

issues languish in think tanks or Congress, lacking support or political will. Money is tight,

especially in these times, and new solutions mean diverting funds from existing programs

with no guarantee of success. It’s tough to innovate on the taxpayer’s dime.

Paying for Success

By transferring risk from the taxpayer to the

investor, social impact bonds hold the promise of

implementing innovative, results oriented, and cost

effective solutions.

The social sector innovates and tests, and the gov-

ernment rewards measurable gains. These are “pay

for success” bonds, and their widespread applica-

tion could lead to tremendous improvements, from

increasing kindergarten readiness to decreasing

hospital readmissions for the chronically ill.

Understanding the potential of social impact bonds,

Rockefeller was a cornerstone investor in Social

Finance for their Peterborough Prison pilot.5 The

Foundation has since committed to promoting social

impact bonds in the U.S., funding the Nonprofit

Finance Fund to create an online information-sharing

platform.6 These efforts have created a great deal of

publicity and interest; the governments of Minnesota

and Massachusetts are exploring social impact

bonds, and President Obama has proposed setting

aside $100 million for seven pilot programs.7

A Century of Innovation

The Rockefeller Foundation has always devoted itself to the pursuit of

paradigm-changing approaches to societal challenges. Some of Rockefeller’s

most successful and gratifying initiatives have taken place by moving freely

between the social, private and public sectors, seeding capital, ideas, and

solutions. Social impact bonds are just another means to harness the

respective advantages of each sector. They formalize and catalyze the

bonds between all of us, stakeholders in a new century.

Building ClimateChange Resilience

from country to city.The sun beats down on Suranga and her five children, as they trudge toward the speck

of city in the distance. It’s hot—much hotter than in previous years—and the children are

wilting like the grain the family grew until recently. The great monsoons, called “India’s

finance minister” for their critical role in determining crop yields and global commodities

prices, come more erratically now, starving some villages and flooding others.1 Abandoning

the family’s ancestral community was hard, but not as hard as survival had become. In the

city, the mother wants to believe, all will be secure and successful.

That urban utopia never materializes. Swallowed up by the city, the family finds itself facing

new challenges, a different kind of precarious existence. Their fellow migrants throng the

thoroughfares, competing for food, water, and jobs. Open sewage carries disease among

the densely-packed people. When the next flood comes, chaos will ensue. Despairing, the

mother sees that the consequences of the changing climate loom as large in the city as in

the country. The right response, she realizes, is not relocation, but becoming more resilient.

An Inescapable Dilemma

As global temperatures rise, sea levels, the frequency and intensity of natural disasters, and agricultural

upheaval will rise as well. Crop yields in sub-Saharan Africa are projected to fall 10–20 percent by 2050,2 at

a time when the region’s population will surpass even India’s explosive growth.3 By mid-century, the U.N.

estimates that climate change will have displaced more than 150 million environmental refugees—including

23 million in the U.S. alone.

They will seek salvation in cities. Already in the developing world, 1 million people are moving to urban

centers every five days.4 The fastest-growing metropolis in the world—the Chinese coastal city of Beihai—

is set to double its population of 1.3 million within just seven years.5 By 2050, nine out of ten Americans will

live in urban areas.6 There, the same climate impacts that drove people into cities will wreak havoc on

these dense pockets of humanity. We cannot outrun the problem.

Across the developing world, the pressure on cities to build new industrial, commercial, residential and trans-

port infrastructure has often relegated social and environmental risks and vulnerabilities to the background.

While ignoring these perils may have been politically expedient or economically justifiable in the past, the

onset of rapid urbanization and climate change compel us to adopt a radically different approach for the future.

Reinforcing Resilience

The Rockefeller Foundation has devoted a significant portion of its work to ensuring that as the effects of

climate change are increasingly felt, rural and urban settings alike have implemented strategies to with-

stand and surmount adverse impacts. Through partnerships with nonprofits and policy experts across the

world, Rockefeller is reinforcing resilience.

In sub-Saharan Africa, Rockefeller and its partners are advocating and testing climate adaptation strate-

gies, implementing a weather-indexed crop insurance program, analyzing aid effectiveness, and funding

agricultural resilience research. In Asia—where the population is simultaneously the most vulnerable to

climate change and the most rapidly urbanizing—Rockefeller has created the Asian Cities Climate Change

Resilience Network (ACCCRN) to build robust response mechanisms into infrastructure, water delivery, and

healthcare systems. Expanding on successful pilot programs in 10 cities across India, Vietnam, Indonesia,

and Thailand, Rockefeller is partnering with donors as well as organizations like Mercy Corps to identify

additional cities in which to pioneer replicable models of environmental resilience. In the U.S., Rockefeller

and the Resource Innovation Group have launched the Climate Preparedness Learning and Adaptation

Network to synthesize resilience models into coherent, executable policy.

The Urban Imperative

When it comes to building the social capital necessary

for true resilience, perhaps the most critical lesson to

emerge from ACCCRN is that it will take a massive shift

in mindset in three respects: first, we need to move from

a deeply siloed system of urban management to one in

which integration and interdependencies are central to

decision-making and coordination; second, we must

shift from a culture of planning based on the need for

certainty to one in which there is a dynamic capacity to

absorb new and changing information on a continuous

basis; and third, we need to invest in the understanding

that building truly resilient cities in the 21st century

requires the resolve to take a series of small steps and

solutions—generated through dialogue across and

between sectors and actors—to address a broad range

of challenges.

Situated for a century at the heart of one of the world’s great cities, the

Rockefeller Foundation has always made a profound and enduring commit-

ment to enhancing the wellbeing of the urban environment and its people.

The effects of a changing climate have only heightened the urgency of these

efforts, as it is the urban areas of the world where poverty and climate

threats meet and run rampant. Knowing that climate consequences are

coming, we have a responsibility to prepare and protect the world’s most

at-risk populations.

2010 trustees

This list includes any Trustee who served between January 1 and December 31, 2010.

James F. Orr III, Board Chair(until 12/13/2010)President and CEOLandingPoint CapitalBoston, Massachusetts

David Rockefeller, Jr., Board Chair (effective 12/13/2010)Director and Former ChairRockefeller & Co., Inc.New York, New York

Ann FudgeRetired Chairman and CEOYoung & Rubicam BrandsNew York, New York

Helene D. GaylePresident and CEOCARE USAAtlanta, Georgia

Rajat K. GuptaSenior Partner EmeritusMcKinsey & CompanyStamford, Connecticut

Thomas J. HealeyPartnerHealey Development LLCMorristown, New Jersey

Alice HuangSenior Faculty Associate in BiologyCalifornia Institute of TechnologyPasadena, California

Strive MasiyiwaExecutive ChairmanEconet GroupJohannesburg, South Africa

Diana NatalicioPresidentThe University of Texas at El PasoEl Paso, Texas

Sandra Day O’ConnorAssociate Justice, RetiredSupreme Court of the United StatesWashington, D.C.

Ngozi Okonjo-IwealaManaging Director The World BankWashington, D.C.

Surin PitsuwanSecretary-GeneralASEAN (the Association of Southeast Asian Nations)Jakarta, Indonesia

Richard D. ParsonsChairman of the BoardCitigroup Inc.New York, New York

Judith RodinPresidentThe Rockefeller FoundationNew York, New York

John W. Rowe ProfessorColumbia UniversityNew York, New York

Vo-Tong XuanRector EmeritusAn Giang UniversityLong Xuyen City,An Giang, Vietnam

2010 staff

Office of the President

Judith RodinPresident

Aissata CamaraAdministrative Assistant

Theodore Grant, Jr.Special Assistant to the President

Daphne JeanAdministrative Assistant

Louise LopezExecutive Assistant to the President

Andrea SnyderOperations and Project Coordinator

Foundation Initiatives

Heather GradyVice President

Janice NittoliAssociate Vice President and Managing Director

Maria BlairManaging Director

Margot BrandenburgAssociate Director

Karl BrownAssociate Director

Robert BuckleyAdvisor

Antony Bugg-LevineManaging Director

Charlanne BurkeSenior Research Associate

Julie CarandangAdministrative Assistant

Abigail CarltonResearch Associate

Veneka ChagwederaProject 55 Fellow

Lillian ChegeResearch Associate

Benjamin De La PenaAssociate Director

Lilly DormentResearch Associate

Katherine FallonProject 55 Fellow

Brinda GangulyAssociate Director

Robyn GibbonsExecutive Assistant

Thomas HelmickAdministrative Assistant

Amira IbrahimResearch Associate

Justina LaiResearch Associate

Robert MartenResearch Associate

Kathryn MaughanAdministrative Assistant

Stefan Nachuk Associate Director

Veronica Olazabal Research Associate

Ariel Pablos-Mendez Managing Director

Andrea Porter Administrative Assistant

Donald Roeseke-Dupree, Jr. Administrative Assistant

Cristina Rumbaitis Del Rio Associate Director

Amanda Sevareid Research Associate

Michael ShroffAdministrative Assistant

Terence StrongProject Coordinator

Suman SureshbabuResearch Associate

Michele TallAdministrative Assistant

Gary ToenniessenManaging Director

Edwin TorresDirector

Sarah TroupProgram Operations Associate

Maria TrujilloExecutive Assistant

Nicholas TurnerManaging Director

Operations

Peter MadoniaChief Operating Officer

Melvin GallowayAssociate Director

Janet O'ConnellExecutive Assistant

Centennial Programming

John MyersSenior Policy Officer and Director of Centennial Programming

Sheetal MataniResearch and Project Manager

Communications Office

Diane FusilliDirector

Nichole AcostaTerm Communication Associate

Rachel Christmas DerrickSenior Writer

Katherine GomezExecutive Assistant

Laura GordonPress Officer

Jonas KiefferSpeech Writer/Senior Writer

Susan SeligerTerm Web Content and Online Community Manager

Stephanie ValeraWeb Content and Online Community Manager

Teresa WellsChief Media Strategist

2010 staff

Masika HensonInvestment Assistant

Lauren JacobsonSenior Investment Analyst

Chun Lai Deputy Chief Investment Officer

Andrew NicholasInvestment Assistant

Michelle PakManaging Director

Cindy ShiungFinancial Associate

Christopher Van BurenManaging Director

Phyllis VenaInvestment Analyst

Victoria VysotinaManaging Director

Anwen WangInvestment Analyst

Facilities and Administrative Services

Hilary CastilloDirector

David HallReceptionist

Gilbert MartinezFacilities Assistant

Esma Myers-ThomasAdministrative/Purchasing Assistant

James PartingtonFacilities Manager

Information Technology

Scott Ceniza-LevineChief Technology Officer

Marc D'AlessandroNetwork Engineer

Jill HannonIT Project Coordinator

John Lee Senior Programmer/Analyst

Vito RomanoHelp Desk Administrator

Carolyn WendrowskiProject Manager

Office of the General Counsel

Shari PatrickGeneral Counsel and Corporate Secretary

Laura AbelAssociate Counsel

Sheila SmithExecutive Assistant

Office of Financial Resources

Ellen TausChief Financial Officer

Alexander DanikInvestment Accountant

Irena DiMario Manager of Financial Accounting

Amanda Fairchild Payroll and Accounts Payable Manager

George Hall Accountant

Dominick Impemba Controller

Mi Lo Accountant

Manisha Nayi Executive Assistant

Marcia Noureldin Accountant, Accounts Payable

Office of Grants Management

Pamela Foster Managing Director, Assistant General Counsel

Andrea Ace Project Manager

Jason Boone Executive Assistant

Jennifer Cooper Grants Specialist

Peter Helm Manager, Grants Administration

Susan Moore Grants Assistant

Nissa Puffer Grants Specialist

Bonnie Rivers Grants Specialist

Evaluation

Nancy MacPhersonManaging Director

Laura FishlerEvaluation Coordinator

Juanita Frazier-MartinAdministrative Assistant

Penelope HawkinsSenior Evaluation Officer

Office of Human Resources

Samantha GilbertChief Human Resources Officer

Rita BoscainoManager, Compensation and Benefits

Juan BritoAssociate Director, Staffing and Employee Relations

David DeCoomanExecutive Assistant

Christopher GrygoLearning and Development Officer

Lillian JohnsonAssistant

Alma LeathersAdministrative Assistant

Diane SamuelsGeneralist

Treasurer's Office

Donna DeanTreasurer and Chief Investment Officer

Ronald ChenManaging Director

Douglass CoyleManaging Director

Diane EckerleExecutive Assistant

2010 staff

Enrica GilardoniManager, Administration and Finance

Elena OnganiaReceptionist/Residents Assistant

Laura PodioConference Coordinator

Facility Staff

Antonio BillaiPaolo BipoDina CaolaClaudio D'OnghiaLuisa FumagalliAlbino GandolaMichele GandolaSilvana GandolaUmbertina GilardoniMarina GilardoniSimona GilardoniSilvano GilardoniAndrea GilardoniVittorio GilardoniDiana Maria GonzalezFrancesco ManeraLaura MaranesiMauro MazzucchiVictoria MonsalvePaolo NegroniLuca RavasioBeppino SalvadoriNicoletta SancassaniGiacomo SancassaniArianna SancassaniRupasena SembapperumaAttilio StolfiHassnae TovaliAntonello VaccaniMarco WenkRosa Zambetti

Africa Regional Office, Kenya

James NyoroManaging Director

Wiebe BoerAssociate Director

Susan Kagondu Research Associate

Regina Karanja Administrative Assistant

Betty Kibaara Research Associate

Mwihaki Kimura Muraguri Associate Director

Zuhura MasigaAdministrative Assistant

Katherine NamudduAssociate Director

Nancy NjokiManager Resources

Melkzadeck Okwemba Office Assistant/Driver

Mary WangugiFinance and AdministrationAssistant/Accountant

Asia Regional Office, Thailand

Ashvin DayalManaging Director

Chalempol AttasaraOffice Assistant/Driver

Anna BrownAssociate Director

Paksupa ChanarpornExecutive Assistant

Thitikarn ChayrusmeekulAdministrative and Front Desk Assistant

A. Mushtaque ChowdhuryAssociate Director

Pimpavadee PhaholyothinProgram Associate

Kitima PraphandhaExecutive Assistant

Somkiat RongchitprapusSenior Accountant

Natakorn SatienchayakornAdministrative and Front Desk Assistant

Busaba TejaguptaOffice and Grant Administrator

Praerung UennatornwaranggoonResearch and Communication Associate

Paul SzetoAssociate Director

Research

Claudia JuechManaging Director

Bethany Martin-BreenInformation Specialist

Louise Masarof Information Specialist

Evan MichelsonAssociate Director

Laura YousefAdministrative Assistant

Records Management

Robert BykofskyRecords Manager

David MontesRecords Analyst

Elizabeth PenaRecords Analyst

Strategy and Evaluation

Zia Khan Vice President

Caitlyn FoxStrategy Associate

Jessica JosephAssociate Director

Joselito ManasanExecutive Assistant

Bellagio Study and Conference Center, New York

Charles GarrisManaging Director

Linda Marston-Reid Bellagio Center Coordinator

Bellagio Study and Conference Center, Italy

Pilar PalaciaManaging Director

Paola BianchiExecutive Assistant/Finance Clerk

Nadia GilardoniConference Coordinator

2010 grants

Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA)—General

Meridian Institute, Dillon, CO, United States:$100,000 toward the costs of launching anInitiative on Food and Agriculture Policy(IFAP), an effort to develop a donor coalitionto examine opportunities where U.S. farm,food and climate change policy reforms couldhelp break cycles of hunger in developingcountries.

Pamoja Media East Africa Limited, Nairobi,Kenya: $89,950 in support of an online andmobile social networking platform to buildagricultural capacity among a new generationof farmers in Kenya.

Regional Universities Forum for CapacityBuilding in Agriculture, Limited, Kampala,Uganda: $99,000: in support of an event tobuild capacity for African tertiary institutionsto utilize foresight methods and techniques to plan for training Africa’s agriculture sectorin the near- and long-term, to be held at theMinisterial Conference on Higher Education in Africa, Uganda, November 2010.

AGRA—Output Markets

Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa,Nairobi, Kenya: $8,000,000: toward the costs of its Market Access Program to directinvestments and resources to improve themarket infrastructure for the core food staplesof selected countries in Africa, leading toincreased incomes for smallholder farmers.

American Workers

AARP, Washington, DC, United States:$190,000 for use by its Office of SocialImpact in support of public opinion research,outreach to news media and grassroots public education efforts to strengthen SocialSecurity with an emphasis on improving adequacy of benefits, not just solvency.

Aspen Institute, Inc., Washington, DC,United States: $450,000 for use by itsInitiative on Financial Security in support of its“Securing the Safety of Retirement Savings”project, an effort to design a new investmentoption that would help low- to moderate-income American workers build adequateretirement savings, and its “Lifelong SecurityProject,” an examination of how annuity products and policies will affect low- to moderate-income families.

BlueGreen Alliance Foundation,Minneapolis, MN, United States: $250,000for use by its Green Manufacturing Centertoward the costs of providing information and services to businesses, governmentagencies, and policymakers in order toexpand green manufacturing and to retoolexisting manufacturing capacity for the cleanenergy economy.

Brookings Institution, Washington, DC,United States: $354,700 in support ofresearch to measure the impact on overallincome distribution of the major elements of the Patient Protection and AffordableHealth Care Act, which will be used to informdebates on the Act’s implementation andhow it will affect the financial well-being oflow- and middle-income American families.

Center for American Progress, Washington,DC, United States: $245,900 in support ofdeveloping a prototype for Social SecurityCares, a proposal to expand the SocialSecurity system to include administering paid family and medical leave.

Center on Budget and Policy Priorities,Washington, DC, United States: $3,000,000in general support of its mission to improvefederal and state policies affecting low- andmoderate-income families and individuals.

Community Catalyst, Inc., Boston, MA,United States: $200,000 in support of theAffordable Care Act Implementation Fund,which seeks to ensure effective and equitableimplementation of health care reform for poorand vulnerable populations in the U.S.

D2D Fund, Inc., Roxbury, MA, United States: $425,000 toward the costs of itsefforts to expand savings options for low-and moderate-income American workers bypromoting savings bonds through a strategyof demonstration, research, education andcommunication.

Earned Asset Resource Network, Inc.,San Francisco, CA, United States: $300,000toward the costs of research and policydesign focused on maximizing the potentialof the Saver’s Tax Credit to provide additionalretirement savings to low-income Americanworkers.

Economic Policy Institute, Washington, DC, United States: $500,000 in support ofresearch, analysis and outreach on retirementpolicy with a focus on improving the

retirement security of low- and moderate-income American workers.

Freedman Consulting, LLC, Washington,DC, United States: $175,000 in support ofproviding technical assistance to selectgrantees of the Rockefeller Foundation’sCampaign for American Workers initiative,focusing on positioning of policy proposals tobe noticed by and useful to policymakers andother stakeholders.

Grantmakers In Health, Washington, DC,United States: $50,000 toward the costs ofan initiative, in collaboration with the Centerfor American Progress, to help track andcoordinate efforts among national- and state-level health care consumer groups, policyexperts and funders around the implementa-tion of the Patient Protection and AffordableCare Act.

Labor and Employment RelationsAssociation, Champaign, IL, United States:$150,900 in support of its newly-establishedEmployment Policy Research Network, a network of labor and employment scholarsdedicated to creating a central clearinghousefor employment policy research and fosteringgreater dialogue between the labor andemployment research community and policymakers.

National Council of La Raza, Washington,DC, United States: $500,000 for use by its Office of Research, Advocacy, andLegislation’s Health Policy Project toward thecosts of research and education activities tohelp to ensure effective and equitable imple-mentation of health care reform among Latinopopulations in the United States.

National Employment Law Project, Inc.,New York, NY, United States: $500,000toward the costs of continuing and expand-ing its “Unemployment Insurance Safety NetProject,” which uses education, outreach andcommunications to raise awareness aboutthe need to improve the federal unemploy-ment insurance program to better respond tothe challenges of the 21st century workforce.

National Partnership for Women andFamilies, Inc., Washington, DC, UnitedStates: $300,000 toward the costs of its PaidFamily Leave Initiative, an effort to promotepaid family leave policies at the state and fed-eral levels through research, policy, advocacyand public education.

2010 grants

National Women’s Law Center, Washington,DC, United States: $500,000 toward thecosts of its “Promoting the EconomicSecurity of Women” initiative to advance policies that address the economic securityneeds of low-income women and families.

New America Foundation, Washington, DC,United States: $1,135,000 in support of its“Next Social Contract Initiative,” an integratedprogram of research, meetings, and publica-tions designed to address the economic insecurity of American workers and promotebroad-based sustainable economic recoverythrough changing public policy, and a nationalstudy on the impact of transportation costson low- and moderate-income Americans.

New America Foundation, Washington, DC, United States: $293,000 toward thecosts of continued testing and expansion of“AutoSave,” an automatic payroll deductionsavings program, in collaboration with MDRC;and additional research and analysis of the“SaveNYC” program, an initiative designed tohelp low-income families build savings, in collaboration with the City of New York.

President and Fellows of Harvard College,Cambridge, MA, United States: $684,500 for use by its Ash Center for DemocraticGovernance and Innovation at the John F.Kennedy School of Government in support of the Urban Policy Advisory Group, a non-partisan effort to encourage the sharing ofpolicy insights and best practices amonglocal government officials in the U.S., focus-ing on emerging issues in urban governanceand economic security.

The Partnership for Working Families,Washington, DC, United States: $200,000toward the costs of its Construction Careersprogram, an initiative designed to improve the quality of jobs in the construction industryand develop new recruitment and trainingstandards to help workers of color andwomen gain access to construction careers.

Trustees of Boston College, Chestnut Hill,MA, United States: $88,000 for use by itsCenter for Financial Literacy in support of its Withholding-to-Debt-Reduction PilotProgram, which will develop and test a tool to automatically redirect the excess tax with-holdings of a target group of low-income,debt-burdened individuals to pay down creditcard debt.

Yale University, New Haven, CT, UnitedStates: $272,200 for use by its Institution forSocial and Policy Studies in support of devel-oping a communications strategy for the initiallaunch and ongoing rollout of the RockefellerEconomic Security Index, which identifies and measures key indicators of whether U.S.workers have adequate protection to with-stand hardship-causing economic loss.

Yale University, New Haven, CT, UnitedStates: $621,856, for use by its Institution forSocial and Policy Studies in support of addi-tional installments of the Economic SecurityIndex, which identifies and measures keyindicators of whether U.S. workers have adequate protection to withstand hardship-causing economic loss.

Bellagio

Berenice Josephine Bickle De Basto,Polana, Mozambique: $29,900 as a BellagioCreative Artist Fellowship, to enable the artistto spend three months at the RockefellerFoundation Bellagio Center, in recognition ofher past accomplishments as a visual artist,and to enable her to enhance her art.

Institute of International Education, Inc.,New York, NY, United States: $91,900 for thecosts of administering the selection processfor the 2011 Bellagio Creative Arts Fellowsprogram and producing a brochure of thework created by the 2009 fellowship recipi-ents while in residency at the RockefellerFoundation Bellagio Center.

Institute of International Education, Inc.,New York, NY, United States: $1,217,000 forthe costs of administering several activitiesrelated to the Rockefeller Foundation BellagioCenter, Italy: the semi-annual competitionsfor creative arts and scholarly residencies, the Bellagio Travel and Learning Fund, andsupport for outreach activities.

Zbigniew Libera, Praha, Czech Republic:$29,900 as a Bellagio Creative ArtistFellowship, to enable the artist to spend three months at the Rockefeller FoundationBellagio Center, in recognition of his pastaccomplishments as a visual artist, and toenable him to enhance his art.

Carbon and Poverty Reduction

Cooperative for Assistance and ReliefEverywhere (CARE USA), Atlanta, GA,United States: $494,000 for use by its

Poverty, Environment and Climate ChangeNetwork to develop and implement a sustain-able agriculture and land management car-bon project in western Kenya.

Forest Trends Association, Washington, DC,United States: $600,000 in support of launch-ing an African Agriculture Climate FinanceFacility (AACFF) in two countries in an effort to innovate, test and document a new set oftransaction models that can be used toaccess carbon and climate finance sourcesfor smallholder farmer-driven agricultural climate mitigation and adaptation projects.

Meridian Institute, Dillon, CO, United States:$193,600 toward the costs of its GlobalDialogue on Agriculture and Climate Change,an initiative that seeks to include agricultureas a major mitigation and adaptation strategyin international climate negotiations, includinga convening of key stakeholders at theRockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center, Italy,May 2011.

William J. Clinton Foundation, Little Rock,AR, United States: $3,000,000 for use by its Clinton Climate Initiative’s Carbon andPoverty Reduction Program in support ofefforts to develop, deploy and demonstratecarbon measurement and accounting sys-tems that enable poor people in rural areas of developing countries to participate in andbenefit from global climate markets.

Centennial Fund

Rockefeller Archive Center, Sleepy Hollow,NY, United States: $543,600 in support of aproject, in connection with the RockefellerFoundation’s centennial in 2013, to develop a web-based multimedia history of theFoundation, and make its primary documentsand historic materials more broadly accessi-ble to the diverse communities of researchersand educators interested in 20th century history.

Cities and Information

CEOs for Cities, NFP, Chicago, IL, UnitedStates: $90,000 in support of research inter-views with the chief information officers inU.S. city governments on the potential oftechnology as a tool for citizen engagement,and a meeting on “The Future of theCrowdsourced City,” to be held at theRockefeller Foundation, New York, NY,December 2010.

2010 grants

Code for America Labs, Inc., Oakland, CA,United States: $200,000 in support of a proj-ect to explore and document the enablers andbarriers to adoption by municipal governmentsof Web 2.0 applications as platforms for trans-parency, efficiency and citizen participation.

Columbia University, New York, NY, UnitedStates: $50,000 for use by its GraduateSchool of Architecture, Planning andPreservation’s Spatial Information Design Labto conduct research on the potential impactof information and communications technol-ogy on large scale data visualization in urbanpolicy and planning and the uses of self-volunteered information, focusing on impactsfor poor and vulnerable people in cities.

Institute for the Future, Palo Alto, CA, UnitedStates: $94,200 in support of a project toconduct research and create a forecast mapon cities, information systems and citizenengagement that focuses on emerging tech-nologies and the poor and vulnerable in thedeveloped and the developing world.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology,Cambridge, MA, United States: $65,000 foruse by its Department of Urban Studies andPlanning’s SENSEable City Lab in support of a conference to begin mapping a plan toestablish a new international research net-work or center focused on cultivating a visionof the future city and, in particular, theimpacts of technology on cities.

McKinsey & Company, Inc. United States,New York, NY, United States: $100,000 insupport of a landscape analysis of currentand nascent technologies that cities and theirresidents in the U.S. and globally can use tocollect and analyze city-level information andof the key drivers, trends and leverage pointsrelated to the application of such technolo-gies to cities.

National Building Museum, Washington, DC,United States: $250,000 in support of facili-tating a dialogue among thought leaders, pol-icymakers, and practitioners on the potentialopportunities to create thriving and sustain-able cities by utilizing new information tech-nologies, including convening an “IntelligentCities Forum,” to be held in Washington, DCspring 2011.

Climate: African Agriculture

Egerton University, Egerton, Kenya:$483,900 in support of an initiative to help

farmers and pastoralists in Kenya to ade-quately adapt to climate change as part of aneffort to lead a regional climate change adap-tation movement.

Egerton University, Egerton, Kenya:$297,500 for use by its Tegemeo Institute ofAgricultural Policy and Development in sup-port of building institutional capacity in climatechange research and analysis by conductinga socio-economic study on the effects of cli-mate change on rural communities in Kenyaand identifying adaptation responses.

Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research,Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: $420,000 in supportof the mainstreaming of climate changeadaptation into food security and sustainabledevelopment in Ethiopia.

Institut des Sciences Agronomiques duRwanda, Kigali, Rwanda: $440,000 in sup-port of strengthening climate change adapta-tion research to create demand-driven,market-responsive practices that improvefood security for smallholder farmers inRwanda.

Pamoja Media East Africa Limited, Nairobi,Kenya: $81,200 in support of developing anonline knowledge sharing and managementsystem for research and development workon climate change resilience for African agriculture.

Regional Universities Forum for CapacityBuilding in Agriculture, Limited, Kampala,Uganda: $84,600 in support of its work tostrengthen the resilience of African agricultureto climate change by helping 25 east, south-ern, and central African universities in its con-sortium to access climate change adaptationfunds and training opportunities.

Sokoine University of Agriculture, Morogoro,Tanzania: $359,600 for use by its Departmentof Agricultural Engineering and Land Planningto support capacity building on climatechange adaptation in the agricultural sector inTanzania.

United Nations Economic Commission forAfrica, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: $250,900 insupport of funding participants and speakersto strengthen the sessions on climate changemitigation and adaptation at the SeventhAfrican Development Forum, a high-level bi-annual event focused on key African devel-opment issues, under the 2010 theme of“Acting on Climate Change for Sustainable

Development in Africa,” to be held in AddisAbaba, Ethiopia, October 2010.

University of Dar es Salaam, Dar es Salaam,Tanzania: $340,600 for use by its Institute ofResource Assessment in support of design-ing and delivering training on climate changeadaptation to researchers at Tanzania’s sevenautonomous zonal agriculture research cen-ters and to staff seven other East Africanresearch and development institutions.

University of Reading, Reading, England:$599,400 for use by its Walker Institute forClimate System Research in collaborationwith its Statistical Services Centre, in supportof providing capacity building assistance tothe climate change units of seven agricultureresearch and development institutions in Eastand Central Africa.

World Food Programme, Rome, Italy:$1,000,000 for use by its Climate andDisaster Risk Solutions (CDRS) unit in sup-port of partnering with the African UnionCommission to establish the African RiskCapacity project, an optimized global riskmanagement system for providing naturaldisaster assistance to African countries.

Climate: Asian Cities

Asian Disaster Preparedness Center,Bangkok, Thailand: $96,440 in support ofdeveloping and implementing a trainingcourse on climate and disaster risk manage-ment and providing technical assistance toAsian Cities Climate Change ResilienceNetwork (ACCCRN) partners.

Gorakhpur Environmental Action Group,Gorakhpur, India: $479,150 in support ofdeveloping a model for ward-level climatechange resilience planning that can be inte-grated into the overall development planningprocess in Gorakhpur, India, as part of theAsian Cities Climate Change ResilienceNetwork.

Institute for Social and EnvironmentalTransition, Boulder, CO, United States:$781,790 in support of assisting three citiesin Vietnam—Can Tho, Da Nang and QuyNhon—to plan and implement climateresilience projects, provide project manage-ment and financial oversight for resilienceprojects, map key climate change policiesand networks and identify new sources offunding, as part of the Asian Cities ClimateChange Resilience Network.

Institute for Social and EnvironmentalTransition, Boulder, CO, United States:$1,300,000 in support of collecting and ana-lyzing evidence documenting the effective-ness of the Asian Cities Climate ChangeResilience Network (ACCCRN) methodolo-gies and interventions for replication, andincluding the dissemination of lessons andtools for adoption by other local, national andinternational actors through a variety of peer-reviewed products and publications.

Institute for Social and EnvironmentalTransition, Boulder, CO, United States:$1,582,240 in support of establishing city climate change coordination offices in threeVietnamese cities (Can Tho, Da Nang andQuy Nhon) that will enable local governmentplanning, decision making and policy imple-mentation for climate change resilience andadaptation that is consistent with the require-ments of the Vietnam National Target Programfor Climate Change, as part of the Asian CitiesClimate Change Resilience Network.

Institute for Social and EnvironmentalTransition, Boulder, CO, United States:$69,920 in support of a feasibility study ofways to provide livelihood skills, technologiesand storm resistant building techniques topoor female-headed households in Da NangCity, Vietnam.

Institute for Social and EnvironmentalTransition, Boulder, CO, United States:$337,800 in support of an impact assess-ment of flooding and inundation scenarios onplanned urban development in Nhon BinhWard in the city of Quy Nhon, Vietnam, in thecontext of potential climate change impactand recent extreme storm events, in connec-tion with the Asian Cities Climate ChangeResilience Network.

Institute for Social and EnvironmentalTransition, Boulder, CO, United States:$367,160 in support of a project, in collabo-ration with the Da Nang University and cityagencies in Da Nang, Vietnam, to build, testand share the data from two hydrologicalmodels to understand impacts of urbandevelopment and climate change in the city, a partial participant in the Asian Cities ClimateChange Resilience Network.

International Council for LocalEnvironmental Initiatives—Australia/NewZealand Limited, Melbourne, Australia:$180,000 toward the costs of developing and testing a set of calibrated tools, materials

and processes for engaging new cities inIndia in understanding the challenges andopportunities for addressing urban climatechange resilience, in order to disseminate thelessons from and begin to replicate the suc-cesses of the Asian Cities Climate ChangeResilience Network.

International Institute for Environment andDevelopment, London, England: $175,000 in support of research on urban adaptation toclimate change for incorporation into the FifthAssessment of the Intergovernmental Panelon Climate Change.

Mercy Corps, Portland, OR, United States:$785,780 in support of assisting two cities inIndonesia (Semerang and Bandar Lampung)to plan and implement climate resilience proj-ects, map key climate change policies andnetworks and identify new sources of fund-ing, as part of the Asian Cities ClimateChange Resilience Network.

Mercy Corps, Portland, OR, United States:$189,520 in support of a pre-feasibility studyof the potential for rainwater harvest to be anavailable and effective alternative source of(domestic and drinking) water in Semarangcity, Indonesia, as part of the Asian CitiesClimate Change Resilience Network.

Mercy Corps, Portland, OR, United States:$233,530 in support of incorporating climatechange and urban growth considerations into the development of an Integrated Solid Waste Management master plan, as well asan assessment of solid waste managementtechnology, in Bandar Lampung city,Indonesia, as part of the Asian Cities ClimateChange Resilience Network.

Ove Arup & Partners International Limited,London, England: $1,649,960 in support ofproviding strategic planning, program man-agement support and technical assistance toensure program credibility, knowledge man-agement support, and knowledge dissemina-tion and replication support to the AsianCities Climate Change Resilience Networkprogram and its partners.

Taru Leading Edge Private Limited,Gurgaon, India: $825,420 in support ofassisting three cities in India (Surat, Indore,and Gorakhpur) to plan and implement cli-mate resilience projects, by building thecapacity of city partners and other actors inthose cities to undertake urban climateresilience work, partner with national, state,

and local governments to initiate reforms thatsupport urban climate resilience in India, and document methodologies and lessonslearned as part of the Asian Cities ClimateChange Resilience Network.

Taru Leading Edge Private Limited,Gurgaon, India: $509,900 in support of mod-eling an end-to-end early warning systemthat will help improve the management ofreservoir releases and reduce the intensity of floods and resultant damage in the city of Surat, India, as part of the Asian CitiesClimate Change Resilience Network.

Taru Leading Edge Private Limited,Gurgaon, India: $239,850 in support of devel-oping and demonstrating a range of modelsfor cost effective, reliable, decentralized urbanwater management that are driven by differen-tiated end-use demands in Indore City, India,as part of Asian Cities Climate ChangeResilience Network.

Climate: Policy & Replication

Federal Emergency Management Agency,Washington, DC, United States: $1,000,000in support of its Community ResilienceInnovations program, an initiative that will pro-vide Community Resilience InnovationChallenge Awards to encourage innovativeefforts to build community resilience to cli-mate change and natural disasters, andestablish a new structural mechanism forengaging with local communities to buildresilience on a sustained basis.

National Religious Partnership for theEnvironment, Amherst, MA, United States:$80,100 in support of the “Conference onInternational Adaptation” to highlight the needfor greater policy support and financing forinternational climate change adaptation efforts,to be held in Washington, D.C. in early 2011.

Resource Innovation Group, Inc., Eugene,OR, United States: $74,700 for use by itsClimate Leadership Initiative in support ofdeveloping the Climate PreparednessLearning and Adaptation Network (CPLAN), a collaboration to advance the policy andpractice of climate change adaptation withinthe United States.

2010 grants

Day of Service

Rockefeller Foundation Day of ServiceDonations, New York, NY, United States:$30,000 for donations to organizations participating in the Foundation’s Day ofService, an opportunity for staff to spend aday volunteering with local organizations.

Disease Surveillance Networks

Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada:$218,950 for use by its Centre for TradePolicy and Law toward the costs of a projectto strengthen the emerging Global HealthDiplomacy Network by creating and maintain-ing a website for collecting and disseminatingkey information about current global healthdiplomacy negotiations and other issues.

Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada:$160,500 for use by its Centre for TradePolicy and Law toward the costs of an InterimSecretariat to support the activities of theGlobal Health Diplomacy Network.

Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai, Thailand:$45,130 for use by its Faculty of VeterinaryMedicine in support of convening an interna-tional training course on One Health Leader-ship to be held in Chiang Mai, Thailand, May2010.

East, Central and Southern African HealthCommunity, Arusha, Tanzania: $238,120 insupport of its initiative to strengthen leader-ship and increase capacity and strategicinformation resources at the Ministries ofHealth in East, Central and Southern Africancountries in order to maximize benefits fromfuture negotiations related to global healthdiplomacy.

Graduate Institute of International andDevelopment Studies, Geneva , Switzerland:$205,000 in support of two meetings—aconference for authors contributing to a text-book on Global Health Diplomacy and a train-ing of trainer’s workshop—both to be held atthe Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center,Italy, 2010.

London School of Hygiene and TropicalMedicine, University of London, London,England: $253,170 in support of a project to strengthen the evidence base related toglobal health diplomacy and to plan for further research that supports the goals ofthe Global Health Diplomacy Network.

Mahidol University, Nakhon Pathom,Thailand: $175,000 for use by its Institute for Population and Social Research tostrengthen the emerging Global HealthDiplomacy Network by supporting the expansion of its work into Southeast Asia,and organize a meeting to enhance localcapacity to be held at the RockefellerFoundation Bellagio Center, 2011.

Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda:$150,000 for use by its School of PublicHealth’s Leadership Initiative for Public Health in East Africa in support of the HealthEmergency Management Program’s efforts tobuild disease outbreak response and emer-gency management capacity in district healthteams in Eastern Africa.

Nuclear Threat Initiative, Inc., Washington,DC, United States: $275,000 for use by itsGlobal Health and Security Initiative towardthe costs of a project to promote global collaboration in disease surveillance acrossexisting and emerging regional disease sur-veillance networks by building capacity andimproving communication and collaboration.

Regents of the University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MN, United States: $265,870 insupport of activities related to assessing thestate of the global One Health movement anda related high-level meeting at the RockefellerFoundation Bellagio Center, summer 2011.

Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute,Basel, Switzerland: $234,440 in support of an evaluation of the Foundation’s DiseaseSurveillance Networks initiative work in Africa,in collaboration with the Africa Population and Health Research Center, to capture and share lessons learned about the ability ofcomplex networks to achieve improved dis-ease surveillance and response, and to fosterlearning, accountability and performanceimprovements in the Foundation and amongits grantees.

The Royal Institution for the Advancementof Learning (McGill University), Montreal,Canada: $161,000 for use by its McGill World Platform for Health and EconomicConvergence to convene a meeting on theintersections of the business sector and theglobal health diplomacy field, to be held atthe Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center,Italy, winter 2011.

Wildlife Conservation Society, Bronx, NY,United States: $360,030 for use by its Animal

& Human Health for the Environment andDevelopment (AHEAD) project to engage aprogram officer who will support one healthactivities that link human, animal, wildlifeactivities in the Southern African region.

Wildlife Trust Inc., New York, NY, UnitedStates: $216,200 in support of developing afeasibility plan for launching a new diseasesurveillance network, “One Health Alliance of South Asia” (OHASA), in conjunction withstakeholders in Bangladesh, India andPakistan.

Enabling Environment: Innovation

Bellwether Education Partners, Inc.,Wellesley, MA, United States: $686,930 insupport of research on market involvement inthe U.S. public sector to identify how to usenew and more effective ways of addressingintractable social problems.

Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City,New York, NY, United States: $225,000 incollaboration with the Office of the DeputyMayor for Operations, New York City, towardthe costs of the Networked Governance project, which seeks to implement a DigitalAnalytics Center and a set of community collaborations designed to transform the way New York City government accesses,provides and uses information and expertisefor problem solving.

Nonprofit Finance Fund, New York, NY,United States: $400,000 in support of a feasi-bility study of implementing the Social ImpactBond instrument in the U.S., in an effort toprovide innovative financing solutions to persistent social problems facing poor andvulnerable communities.

Partnership for Public Service Inc.,Washington, DC, United States: $140,000 in support of “A Blueprint for Innovation:Increasing Government’s Capacity to DeliverResults,” a one-day forum on innovativeproblem-solving and subsequent training forsenior government officials to foster greaterinnovation in the U.S. federal government.

Public Allies, Inc., Milwaukee, WI, UnitedStates: $109,552, in support of its PilotingCommunity Innovation project, an initiativethat seeks to stimulate demand for andengagement in public sector innovationamong local networks of citizens, govern-ment leaders and community-based organi-zations in the U.S.

Evaluation

Claremont Graduate University, Claremont,CA, United States: $350,000 for use by itsSchool of Behavioral and OrganizationalSciences to provide grantees and partners,particularly those in Africa and Asia, with bettertools to design strategies and evaluation prac-tices around the kind of complex outcomesthat are common to the Foundation’s Initiatives.

GlobalGiving Foundation, Inc., Washington,DC, United States: $150,000 in support ofthe second phase of a project that will makeuse of stories and short narratives to developan evaluation tool to improve its monitoringand evaluation capability, increase itsaccountability to donors, recognize socialchange and impact that have resulted fromprojects in Africa supported through its mar-ketplace, improve organizational perform-ance, and share the methodology andlessons learned with the broader not-for-profitcommunity.

Interaction: American Council for VoluntaryInternational Action, Inc., Washington, DC,United States: $171,200 for use by its Evalu-ation and Program Effectiveness WorkingGroup to improve the capacity of non-gov-ernmental organizations globally to conductimpact evaluations, through the production ofguidance notes and a webinar series.

International Bank for Reconstruction andDevelopment, Washington, DC, UnitedStates: $500,000 for use by its IndependentEvaluation Group toward the costs of theCenters for Learning on Evaluation andResults, to support the development andimplementation of four Centers—in Africa,East Asia, and South Asia—to strengthen themonitoring and evaluation and results basedmanagement capacity of public and privatedevelopment institutions working in theGlobal South.

Pact Institute, Washington, DC, UnitedStates: $400,000 in support of its South-eastAsia Change Project (SEA Change) to estab-lish a Southeast Asia Community of Practiceof monitoring and evaluation of adaptiveresponses to climate change, to facilitatelearning, and to capture and disseminatepromising monitoring and evaluation practices.

Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology,Melbourne, Australia: $223,350 for use by itsSchool of Global Studies, Social Science andPlanning toward the costs of the second

phase of the project “BetterEvaluation,” aninternational Web 2.0 evaluation resourceaimed at assisting the Foundation, itsgrantees and partners to better choose toolsand use them to articulate, measure, andreport on their results and strategies in orderto achieve impact.

The Center for Effective Philanthropy, Inc.,Cambridge, MA, United States: $59,400 insupport of completing a Grantee PerceptionReport for the Rockefeller Foundation, as partof an industry-wide project designed to pro-vide feedback on the perceptions of granteesabout the performance of foundations, and toprovide benchmarking performance data toparticipating foundations and the broaderphilanthropic community.

University of the Free State, Bloemfontein,South Africa: $400,000 for use by itsDirectorate for Research Development, insupport of a collaboration with EvalNet, toengage development evaluation leaders toprovide practical assistance to RockefellerFoundation Initiative teams, key grantees andpartners, to better articulate, monitor, evalu-ate and report on their results and strategiesin order to achieve impact.

Impact Investing

Agora Partnerships, Washington, DC, UnitedStates: $200,000 toward the costs of itsAccelerator initiative, which seeks to leverageimpact investing to support small and grow-ing businesses that, through their operations,generate social, environmental and economicimpact for poor and vulnerable populations inEl Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua, and toencourage the adoption of the Global ImpactInvestment Rating System in Central Americaand Mexico.

Aspen Institute, Inc., Washington, DC,United States: $500,000 for use by itsPhilanthropy and Social Innovation programtoward the costs of designing and imple-menting a new initiative on social enterpriseand the impact economy to create a morerobust enabling environment for market-based models and private sector mecha-nisms that address social challenges andadvance social goals.

B Lab Company, Berwyn, PA, United States:$1,000,000 in general support of its missionto support “B Corporations,” for-profit com-panies that deliver significant and measurablesocial impact, by setting and monitoring

adherence to social and environmental per-formance standards and educating con-sumers, investors, and entrepreneurs.

Bridges Ventures Limited, London, UnitedKingdom: $10,000 toward the costs of dis-seminating a collection of case studies ofimpact investments across asset classes thatwill inform the impact investing communityabout opportunities to increase the flow ofcapital to address pressing social challengesfaced by poor and vulnerable people.

Calvert Social Investment Foundation, Inc.,Bethesda, MD, United States: $124,500 foruse by the Enterprise Innovation Fund in sup-port of a symposium to enlist support, feed-back and expertise from key leaders frommultiple sectors in establishing a public-pri-vate partnership that will strengthen and cat-alyze impact investing in social enterprisesthat seek to solve social and environmentalproblems that address the needs of poor andvulnerable people.

Calvert Social Investment Foundation, Inc.,Bethesda, MD, United States: $268,200 insupport of research with actionable insights oncurrent and potential impact investment vehi-cles that could be offered to non-accreditedinvestors, in order to inform efforts to increasesignificantly the flow of capital to benefit poorand vulnerable communities globally.

Ceres, Inc., Boston, MA, United States:$400,000 toward the costs of improving the stewardship of water resources by largecompanies operating in water-stressedregions throughout the world and encourag-ing best practices by companies on a broadrange of sustainability issues worldwide.

Cleveland Foundation, Cleveland, OH,United States: $400,000 toward the costs ofits Evergreen Cooperative Initiative, an effortto create a new form of community develop-ment program focused on creating livingwage jobs and asset accumulation opportu-nities for low-income communities inCleveland that could serve as a model forother communities in the U.S.

Dalberg Consulting CC, Johannesburg,South Africa: $122,350 in support of a scop-ing study in West Africa to identify currentimpact investing activities, key players, successes, failures, lessons learned, policyissues, and steps required to grow the sectorfor the benefit of poor and vulnerable popula-tions in the region.

2010 grants

Duke University, Durham, NC, United States: $84,500 for use by its Center for theAdvancement of Social Entrepreneurship at itsFuqua School of Business in support of plan-ning a potential multi-year effort to researchtrends and lessons for the field of impactinvesting from data gathered by two impactrating systems, B Lab’s “B Corporations” andthe Global Impact Investing Ratings System.

E&Co., Inc., Bloomfield, NJ, United States:$300,000 toward the costs of transitioning toa new organizational model that will promotethe aggregation of capital to scale new cleanenergy enterprises serving poor, environmen-tally vulnerable people in Africa, Asia andLatin America.

Enterprise Community Partners, Inc.,Columbia, MD, United States: $300,000toward the costs of creating innovativeapproaches to mobilize private-sector capitalfor community development efforts in lower-income communities of the United States.

Financial Times Limited, London, England:$69,600 for use by its “This is Africa” publica-tion in support of baseline research, a publi-cation and supplemental articles aboutimpact investing in Africa that will enhancethe profile of the industry and deepen theunderstanding of how impact investment inAfrica can benefit the poor and vulnerable.

Goldmark Productions, Inc., New York, NY,United States: $70,354, in support of radioand online segments covering importanttrends in impact investing to be aired as partof American Public Media’s “Marketplace”programming, in order to educate the publicabout the opportunities for social benefit andfinancial return from impact investing.

Grameen Foundation USA, Washington, DC,United States: $252,486, in support of ademonstration project, in collaboration withBASIX in India, to test a sustainable businessmodel for providing financial and livelihooddevelopment services to the poorest popula-tions in a way that benefits the poor and theinstitution providing the services.

Greater Cincinnati Foundation, Cincinnati,OH, United States: $135,000 toward thecosts of developing an impact investingdonor advised fund product to increaseresources available for U.S. community andeconomic development.

Growth Philanthropy Network, Inc., NewYork, NY, United States: $300,000 toward thecosts of its Social Impact Exchange initiative todevelop practices for studying, implementingand funding large-scale expansions of top-per-forming social purpose organizations that seekto solve social and environmental problemsthat affect poor and vulnerable people.

IGNIA Partners, LLC, San Pedro GarzaGarcía, N.L., Mexico: $1,000,000 as aProgram-Related Investment to support thedevelopment of intermediation capacity forimpact investment in a new social impactsub-sector by capitalizing a private equityfund investing in small- to medium-sizedsocial enterprises serving extremely poor,“Base of the Pyramid” populations in LatinAmerica.

Intellecap Inc., Palo Alto, CA, United States:$500,000 toward the costs of organizing the2010 and 2011 “Sankalp Social Enterpriseand Investment Forum,” to bring togetherstakeholders in Asia to share information onhow market-based mechanisms can provideefficient and innovative solutions that addressthe needs of poor and vulnerable people.

Keystone Accountability, London, UnitedKingdom: $50,000 toward the costs of devel-oping and implementing an impact investingsurvey that will enable social enterprises toincrease performance measurement andeffectiveness.

Lion’s Head Global Partners LLP, London,United Kingdom: $450,000 in support ofdeveloping and syndicating guiding principlesand a framework for impact investing inAfrican agriculture as a means to ensure thatsocially- and environmentally-oriented capitalis deployed to improve African food securityand increase incomes for the poor and vulnerable.

Microfinance Information Exchange, Inc.,Washington, DC, United States: $187,600 insupport of collaborating with the GlobalImpact Investing Network to develop a data-sharing platform that will enable theexchange of performance data on microfi-nance and the broader field of impact invest-ing to lead to better outcomes for poor andvulnerable populations.

Monitor Company Group LP, Cambridge, MA,United States: $300,000 toward the costs ofresearch to identify and document new busi-ness models and market-based solutions for

development and poverty alleviation for poorand vulnerable populations in Africa.

Pacific Community Ventures, Inc., SanFrancisco, CA, United States: $139,700 foruse by its program, InSight, in collaborationwith the Institute for Responsible Investmentin support of an in-depth study of the globalimpact investing policy landscape to inform aglobal audience about how to better utilizeadvantageous policies to advance the fieldand its impact on poor and vulnerable people.

Pacific Community Ventures, Inc., SanFrancisco, CA, United States: $398,060 foruse by its program, InSight, in collaborationwith the Initiative for Responsible Investmentin support of identifying, designing, and advo-cating for discrete impact investing policiesand conducting in-depth policy research inthe U.S. to demonstrate the potential of scal-ing up impact investing efforts.

Pennsylvania Treasury Department,Harrisburg, PA, United States: $441,800 insupport of developing financing vehicles forimpact investments in energy-efficiency retro-fit programs, including energy efficiency loansand audits of the energy efficiency of collegesand universities, in order to reduce energycosts, lower greenhouse gas emissions andcreate or preserve jobs for low-income andvulnerable workers in the U.S.

Pennsylvania Treasury Department,Harrisburg, PA, United States: $65,000toward the costs of developing a financingvehicle to scale impact investments inenergy-efficiency retrofit programs to reduceenergy costs, lower greenhouse gas emis-sions and create or preserve jobs for low-income and vulnerable workers in the U.S.

Philanthropy Northwest, Seattle, WA, United States: $50,000 toward the costs of its Program Related Investment MakersNetwork, which provides networking, pro-fessional development, collaboration and outreach support to grantmakers who useprogram-related and other investments toaccomplish their philanthropic goals.

Registered Trustees of the Financial SectorDeepening Trust, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania:$250,000 toward the costs of a study of agriculture finance in Tanzania that aims toencourage increased lending and investmentin the agricultural sector to improve the livelihoods and incomes of local smallholderfarmers.

Root Capital Inc., Cambridge, MA, UnitedStates: $500,000 toward the costs of transitioning to a multiple loan fund modelthat will expand and accelerate positiveimpact on small and growing businessesoperating in poor, environmentally vulnerableregions of Africa and Latin America.

Shared Interest, Inc., New York, NY, UnitedStates: $120,000 in support of engaging the Nonprofit Finance Fund’s SustainableEnhancement Grant model to refine its capitalraising and business plan for using partialloan guarantees to encourage commercialbanks to lend to businesses in low-incometownships and rural communities in SouthAfrica.

Small Enterprise Education and PromotionNetwork, Washington, DC, United States:$75,000 toward the costs of its SocialPerformance Working Group for Micro-finance Associations, a global platform forenhancing peer learning among microfinanceorganizations and encouraging the develop-ment and use of social metrics in an effort toensure that impact investments succeed inproducing better outcomes for poor and vulnerable populations.

Social Investment Forum Foundation, Inc.,Washington, DC, United States: $50,000toward the costs of producing and dissemi-nating the 2009/2010 edition of its “Reporton Socially Responsible Investing Trends inthe United States,” to inform the public aboutresponsible and impactful alternative invest-ment practices.

University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South Africa:$366,300 for use by its China-Africa Networkat the Gordon Institute for Business Sciencein support of educating Chinese stakeholdersabout opportunities for socially and environ-mentally responsible investing in Africa.

Innovation

Ashoka, Arlington, VA, United States:$510,000 for use by its Changemakers initia-tive, in collaboration with member govern-ments of the Group of 20 in support of thedesign and launch of an inclusive global com-petition to identify innovative ideas for invest-ing in small- and medium-scale businesseswhose growth can promote pro-poor devel-opment either through job- and income-gen-eration or the provision of services ataffordable prices.

Maker Faire Africa Foundation, Amsterdam,Netherlands: $150,000 toward the costs ofMaker Faire 2011 and 2012, an annual eventthat convenes innovators from around Africaand links them with mentors who can helpbring their innovations to scale, to help spurentrepreneurship and manufacturing as apoverty reduction vehicle for the African continent.

NetHope, Inc., Fairfax, VA, United States:$430,000 in support of collaborating withAccenture Development Partnerships todevelop a plan to build and launch anInnovation for Development Office, which will seek to incubate, partner and scale themost recent successful information and com-munications strategies, to improve the opera-tional capacity of global internationaldevelopment organizations.

The Young Foundation, London, UnitedKingdom: $212,000 in support of the costs of research to assess the need and demandfor an “innovation academy” and of its SocialInnovation eXchange, a global community of social entrepreneurs, businesses, govern-ments and charities committed to building abroader knowledge base about how to applyinnovation to social problems.

Innovations for a Metro Nation

Brookings Institution, Washington, DC,United States: $100,000 for use by itsMetropolitan Policy Program toward the costs of research to develop a functional definition of walkable urban places andestablish performance metrics that will pro-vide a roadmap for how to encourage theircreation and growth.

Center for Land Reform, Inc. (dba Centerfor Community Progress), Flint, MI, UnitedStates: $56,000 in support of completing anddisseminating “The State of Vacant Propertiesin the U.S.,” the first national comprehensiveassessment of the current state of affairs andfuture trends in vacant property reclamation.

CEOs for Cities, NFP, Chicago, IL, UnitedStates: $250,000 toward the costs of its“U.S. Cam-paign,” to collaborate with urbanleaders and activists to develop knowledgeand innovative local organizing strategies thatwill build and sustain the next generation ofAmerican cities.

Fund for Cities of Service, Inc., New York,NY, United States: $1,000,000 in continued

support of its Cities of Service LeadershipGrants to accelerate and strengthen the serv-ice expansion initiatives of ten cities partici-pating in the Cities of Service Coalition,formed to increase civic engagement and theamount and impact of local service efforts.

Low Income Investment Fund, SanFrancisco, CA, United States: $100,000 insupport of a collaborative project withReconnecting America on the inclusion oflow-income communities in transit-orienteddevelopment projects and identifying a rolefor Community Develop-ment FinancialInstitutions to bring transit-oriented develop-ment financing to scale.

National Housing & CommunityDevelopment Law Project, Oakland, CA,United States: $150,800 toward the costs ofits “Dialogues for Change” project, to designand implement a strategy to assist the resi-dents of government supported rental hous-ing to actively engage in a series of nationalconsultation activities which will inform thefuture of public housing and voucher pro-grams in the U.S.

Santa Fe Institute, Santa Fe, NM, UnitedStates: $231,400 in support of a researchproject to develop a theory and applicationfor understanding the structure, dynamicsand organization of cities, and a relatedmeeting to be held at the RockefellerFoundation Bellagio Center, Italy, July 2010.

The Next American City, Inc., Philadelphia,PA, United States: $162,500 in support of itsnew Urban Leaders Fellows project, toengage exemplary bloggers to create weeklyweb content on federal urban policy, urbaninformatics and transportation advocacy; andits second annual conference on urban advo-cacy and the role of the internet as a tool tobuild partnerships that can inform urban pol-icy entitled, “Open Cities: New Media’s Rolein Shaping Urban Policy,” to be held fall 2010.

Urban Institute, Washington, DC, UnitedStates: $80,000 for use by its MetropolitanHousing and Communities Policy Center incontinued support of the “Chicago FamilyCase Management Demonstration” project, amulti-year research effort of U.S. governmentprograms that seek to provide families facingmultiple barriers to successful relocationachieve better housing outcomes, and dis-semination activities for the book “Moving toOpportunity: The Story of An AmericanExperiment to End Ghetto Poverty”.

2010 grants

Networks for Urban Innovation

American Planning Association,Washington, DC, United States: $25,000 insupport of travel scholarships for delegatesfrom Latin America to attend a conferencelaunching the Ashoka Changemakers’“Sustainable and Inclusive Housing andLivable Cities Challenge,” to be held in SãoPaulo, Brazil, October 2010.

Ashoka, Arlington, VA, United States:$499,000 for use by its Changemakers initiative in support of the “Sustainable and Inclusive Housing and Livable CitiesChallenge,” a collaborative competition forinnovations in sustainable housing design for Latin America and the Caribbean and a“Sustainable Housing Solutions Guide” forinnovators, entrepreneurs, investors and consumers addressing urban housing issues.

CEOs for Cities, NFP, Chicago, IL, UnitedStates: $59,900 in support of addressingurban poverty and the sustainability andresilience of cities by convening internationalurban and governance experts to develop theparameters of the roles and responsibilities ofcities and city-wide actors and to identify indi-viduals or institutions that can further definethese roles.

Habitat for Humanity International, Inc.,Atlanta, GA, United States: $165,000 in sup-port of facilitating and administering activitiesat the World Urban Forum 2010 a conferenceto address rapid urbanization and its impacton communities, cities, economies, climatechange and policies, to be held in Rio deJaneiro, Brazil, March 2010.

Indian School of Business, Hyderabad, India:$250,000 for use by its Center for EmergingMarket Solutions toward the costs of re-search, analysis, and convenings focused onurbanization and affordable housing in India.

International Housing Coalition, Inc.,Washington, DC, United States: $152,600 insupport of developing educational activitiesand resources, including issue-oriented advo-cacy campaigns, topical seminars and aweb-based platform, to disseminate researchon the importance and impact of housing and urban issues to policy makers, develop-ment practitioners and leaders in developingcountries.

Monitor Company Group LP, Cambridge,MA, United States: $354,000 in support of

monitoring and evaluating unintended conse-quences of low-income housing projects for urban poor in India, and developingapproaches to address the negative conse-quences of them and propagate strategiesfor improving them.

Operation California, Inc. (dba OperationUSA), Culver City, CA, United States: $21,200in support of a workshop bringing togetherinternational experts on refugee housing,including practitioners, academics and advocates, to address issues around thedesign and functionality of refugee camps,many of which eventually become permanentsettlements.

Partners for Urban Knowledge, Action andResearch, Mumbai, India: $431,107, in sup-port of a multifaceted research study, in col-laboration with Harvard University’s School of Public Health and New York University, on the physical and social determinants ofhealth in disadvantaged urban settings inMumbai, India in an effort to identify replicablesolutions for improving health among urbanpopulations.

Regents of the University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, United States:$250,326, for use by its Department of Cityand Regional Planning’s Institute of Urbanand Regional Development in support of acollaborative project to ensure that recentlylaunched infrastructure development pro-grams in Kenya are scalable and responsiveto local community needs.

Shack Dwellers International,Johannesburg, South Africa: $4,000,002,toward the costs of developing more inclusiveshelter strategies for cities in the developingworld by increasing engagement and buildingpartnerships between the urban poor andlocal governments.

The New York Academy of Medicine, NewYork, NY, United States: $120,000 for use byits International Society for Urban Health insupport of travel and other associated costsfor participants from developing countries toattend the 9th International Conference onUrban Health, to be held in New York City,October 2010.

University of Nairobi, Nairobi, Kenya:$245,150 for use by its Department of Urbanand Regional Planning in support of a collab-orative project in Kenya to ensure thatrecently launched infrastructure development

programs are scalable and responsive tolocal community needs.

NYC Opportunities Fund

3-Legged Dog, Inc., New York, NY, UnitedStates: $175,000 as a recipient of a NewYork City Cultural Innovation Fund award,toward the costs of building a two-part sponsorship fund and distribution platform for developing and distributing new works ofexperimental performing art.

Bowery Arts and Science, Ltd., New York,NY, United States: $175,000 as a recipient ofthe New York City Cultural Innovation Fund,toward the costs of “A White Wing Brushingthe Building: Poetry and Community,” a multi-faceted, community-based presentation ofpoetry from 16 diverse New York City neigh-borhoods, utilizing new media technologies.

Center for New York City Neighborhoods,Inc., New York, NY, United States: $500,000in general support of its mission to help dis-tressed homeowners retain and preserveNew York City neighborhoods by limiting thenegative impacts of foreclosure, property flip-ping and abandonment.

CEOs for Cities, NFP, Chicago, IL, UnitedStates: $100,000 toward the costs of “OneMinute for Your City,” a communicationscampaign designed to solicit ideas from resi-dents on how to improve New York City.

City Futures, Inc., New York, NY, UnitedStates: $50,000 for use by its Center for anUrban Future in support of convening NewYork City’s real estate and art communities to consider mutually beneficial real estatearrangements for artists impacted by the current economic climate, based on propos-als in its “Time To Be Creative” report.

City Futures, Inc., New York, NY, UnitedStates: $160,000 for use by its Center for anUrban Future in support of commissioningthought papers and organizing three conven-ings focused on the challenges faced by NewYork City and possible opportunities for inno-vative solutions to them.

City Parks Alliance, Inc., Washington, DC,United States: $100,000 toward the costs ofthe “International Urban Parks Conference:Leveraging the Power of Parks,” to addressthe role parks can play in solving challengesfaced by cities, to be held in New York City,July 2012.

Columbia University, New York, NY, UnitedStates: $16,100 for use by its School ofInternational and Public Affairs toward thecosts of the 13th Dinkins Leadership andPublic Policy Forum on the topic of urbaneconomic growth and recovery in NewJersey, New York and Pennsylvania, held inNew York City, February 2010.

Creative Time, Inc., New York, NY, UnitedStates: $175,000 as a recipient of a New YorkCity Cultural Innovation Award toward thecosts of launching “Artists on the News,” abiweekly feature on the Huffington Post web-site as well as a regular public radio segmentthat includes artists to encourage broaderthinking on current events and promote artistsas active participants in public life.

Dance Theatre of Harlem, Inc., New York,NY, United States: $175,000 as a recipient ofa New York City Cultural Innovation Fundaward, toward the costs of a series of six-week in-person and online explorations intothe creation of new dance works in order tobuild audiences and provide new repertoire.

Demos: A Network for Ideas and Action,Ltd., New York, NY, United States: $175,000as a recipient of a New York City CulturalInnovation Fund award, for use by its Institutefor Culture in the Service of CommunitySustainability toward the costs of collectingand disseminating new data and field researchto quantify and qualify how arts and cultureenhance the cultural, environmental and com-munity sustainability of urban communities.

El Barrio’s Operation Fightback, Inc., NewYork, NY, United States: $100,000 toward thecosts of the pre-development phase ofacquiring and developing a former publicschool in the East Harlem area of New YorkCity to provide affordable live/work housingfor artists and their families and office andprogrammatic space for arts, social serviceand community organizations.

EmcArts Inc., New York, NY, United States:$200,000 as a recipient of a New York CityCultural Innovation Fund award, toward thecosts of “New York/New Pathways,” an inno-vation training and immersion programincluding three community convenings for up to 40 organizations from the New York-area arts community, and an in-depth inter-vention around innovation to develop and testbreakthrough strategies for three selectedorganizations.

Eugenio Maria de Hostos CommunityCollege Foundation, Bronx, NY, UnitedStates: $150,000 for use by its HostosCenter for the Arts and Culture as a recipientof a New York City Cultural Innovation Fundaward, toward the costs of “The Young RootsSeries: Innovation Out of Tradition,” a curatedseries of performances showcasing youngmasters of Afro-Caribbean music who addelements of jazz, hip-hop, rock and reggae-ton in collaborations that eschew nationaldistinctions.

Exit Art/The First World, Inc., New York, NY,United States: $175,000 as a recipient of aNew York City Cultural Innovation Fundaward, toward the costs of establishing“DigiMovies,” a theater exclusively devoted tothe presentation of digitally-produced inde-pendent cinema, and a new grassroots infra-structure for digital film distribution.

Foundry Theatre, New York, NY, UnitedStates: $175,000 as a recipient of a NewYork City Cultural Innovation Fund award,toward the costs of creating five artisticworks exploring life in New York City throughcollaborations between artists and commu-nity-based and social justice organizations.

Hip-Hop Theater Festival, Inc., Brooklyn,NY, United States: $75,000 toward the costsof the 10th annual Hip-Hop Theater Festival,an artistic celebration of contemporary lan-guage and culture addressing the socio-political issues relevant to young, urban com-munities, to be held at the Westbeth ArtsCenter in New York City, October 2010.

Isamu Noguchi Foundation and GardenMuseum, Long Island City, NY, United States:$100,000 toward the costs of “Studies inSpace, Art and Civic Action: A Vision for LongIsland City,” a project in which teams of archi-tects, artists, landscape architects and urban-ists will propose a future vision for the designand development of northwestern Queens.

Island Press—Center for ResourceEconomics, Washington, DC, United States:$58,800 in support of a new introduction toand reprinting of “Ideas That Matter: TheWorlds of Jane Jacobs,” to share the ideas,vision and philosophies of Jane Jacobs withurban planners working to transform publicspaces, buildings and neighborhoods.

Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City,New York, NY, United States: $65,000 in sup-port of the “UrbanCanvas Design

Competition,” in collaboration with the NewYork City Departments of Cultural Affairs andBuildings, for artists and designers proposingpublic works of art to cover temporary con-struction fences, scaffolds and sidewalksheds throughout New York City.

Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City,New York, NY, United States: $500,000 incollaboration with the New York City Centerfor Economic Opportunity toward the costs ofdeveloping networks of non-profits acrosseight urban areas in the U.S. to collaborateon program improvements and to share bestpractices regarding the replication and scal-ing of five anti-poverty programs—Jobs-Plus,Family Rewards, SaveUSA, Young AdultInternship Program and WorkAdvance—aswell as a sixth program to encourage innova-tion by local governments.

Municipal Art Society of New York, NewYork, NY, United States: $409,600 in supportof coordinating the fourth award competitionfor the Rockefeller Foundation-sponsoredJane Jacobs Medal, which honors Jacobs’groundbreaking work in urban design, and oforganizing other public programs related tothe principles embodied in her work.

Municipal Art Society of New York, NewYork, NY, United States: $150,000 toward thecosts of a survey on the livability of New YorkCity and a “Summit for New York City,” toform the basis for a comprehensive publiceducation and advocacy effort to enhancethe City’s livability even as its populationsgrow over the long term.

Museum of Arts and Design, New York, NY,United States: $75,000 toward the costs ofthe organization and presentation of “TheGlobal Africa Project,” an exhibition focusingon aspects of contemporary design, craft andart by individuals working in Africa, Asia, theCaribbean, Europe and the United Stateswhose work exemplifies the creativity comingout of or inspired by Africa.

Museum of Contemporary AfricanDiasporan Arts, Brooklyn, NY, United States:$175,000 as a recipient of a New York CityCultural Innovation Fund award, toward thecosts of “Soul of Brooklyn,” a consortium of22 African Diaspora Arts Organizations work-ing to brand Brooklyn as the destination for aunique and authentic African diasporan cul-tural experience.

2010 grants

Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY,United States: $67,000 in support of publish-ing a catalogue for its exhibition “RisingCurrents: Projects for New York’s Waterfront,”outlining and evaluating the process by whichfive interdisciplinary teams proposed optionsto redesign New York’s shoreline in responseto climate change projections.

Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc.,New York, NY, United States: $500,000toward the costs of education and outreachfor its “Sustainable Transit Campaign” toestablish equitable, sustainable, and eco-nomically and environmentally-friendly trafficpricing in the New York metropolitan region.

New Museum of Contemporary Art, NewYork, NY, United States: $200,000 toward thecosts of the “Festival of Ideas for a New City,”a multi-institutional partnership that seeks toprovide a platform for new thinking, adoptingsustainable solutions and promoting the valueof creative capital to improve everyday life inNew York City.

New York Foundation for the Arts, Inc.,Brooklyn, NY, United States: $175,000 as a recipient of a New York City CulturalInnovation Fund award, toward the costs of the first multi-disciplinary festival ofCambodian arts to be produced in the UnitedStates and the first of its scale to take placeoutside Cambodia.

New York Hall of Science, Queens, NY,United States: $150,000 as a recipient of aNew York City Cultural Innovation Fundaward, toward the costs of “ReGeneration:Art, Technology and Science Biennial,” a six-week exhibition engaging nine artists to workwith the local community to create work thatexplores the connections among immigration,urbanization, cultural vitality and sustainability.

New York Landmarks Conservancy, NewYork, NY, United States: $50,000 in supportof its technical services program, which pro-vides guidance and technical expertise onhistoric buildings and landmarks to home-owners, government agencies and nonprofitsin New York City.

Nonprofit Finance Fund, New York, NY,United States: $72,500 for the costs of aproject to enhance the financial capacity ofselect New York City Cultural Innovation Fundapplicants and grantees.

Performance Zone, Inc., New York, NY,United States: $150,000 toward the costs of expanding Economic Revitalization forPerforming Artists—a program that helpsNew York performing artists learn actionablestrategies to increase their income and long-term stability—to include replication activitiesand technical assistance grants.

Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NY, United States: $250,000 for use by its Center forCommunity Development as a recipient of a New York City Cultural Innovation Fundaward, toward the costs of integrating thearts into its Sustainable NeighborhoodsInitiative in order to reach more people, createnew ways to communicate with residents,reinforce sustainable practice and deepen itsprograms’ impacts.

Queens Museum of Art, Queens, NY, UnitedStates: $200,000 as a recipient of a NewYork City Cultural Innovation Fund award,toward the costs of collaborating withQueens College City University of New Yorkto develop a Social Practice Masters of FineArts program and to launch “Corona Studio,”a professional artists’ residency programembedding two artists in Corona, Queens, for year-long residencies in partnership withcommunity organizers and community-basedorganizations.

Randall’s Island Sports Foundation, NewYork, NY, United States: $175,000 as a recipient of a New York City CulturalInnovation Fund award, toward the costs of“Environmental Sculpture and Music,” anenvironmental art installation and musicalevent to be held on the waterfront pathwaysof Randall’s Island Park.

Research Foundation of the City Universityof New York, New York, NY, United States:$100,000 for use by the Institute ofSustainable Cities at Hunter College, CityUniversity of New York, as a recipient of aNew York City Cultural Innovation Fundaward, in support of an online crowdsourcingtool and physical installation that will facilitatedialogue among climate scientists, urbanplanners and the public about sustainabilityand climate change.

Rockefeller Foundation Jane Jacobs MedalAwards, New York, NY, United States:$200,000 to provide cash prizes to the recipi-ents of the Rockefeller Foundation JaneJacobs Medal or to organizations designatedby the awardees.

Seventh Regiment Armory Conservancy,Inc., New York, NY, United States: $175,000as a recipient of a New York City CulturalInnovation Fund award, toward the costs ofthe first two seasons of dance presentationsin the Wade Thompson Drill Hall, a perma-nent, grand-scale, non-proscenium dancespace in New York City.

Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, NewYork, NY, United States: $200,000 toward thecosts of a series of six walking tours of “stillspots” in New York City’s five boroughs,exploring the concept of stillness in a restlessurban landscape.

Sweet Jane Productions Inc., Brooklyn, NY,United States: $50,000 as a recipient of a NewYork City Cultural Innovation Fund award,toward the costs of “Reconstruction,” an inter-active drama exploring theater as an educa-tional and immersive experience that trains theaudience in carpentry, construction and greentechnology to incrementally retrofit a multi-usearts space over the course of the play’s run.

The Asia Society, New York, NY, UnitedStates: $100,000 toward the costs of “NineLives: In Search of the Sacred in ModernIndia,” readings and performances based onWilliam Dalrymple’s book, which examinesthe way social changes have affected thegreat Indian traditions of mysticism, monasti-cism, music and dance.

The New School, New York, NY, UnitedStates: $50,000 for use by Milano the NewSchool for Management and Urban Policy insupport of research for a comparative casestudy examining the role and impact of artsand culture in New York City and Toronto.

Urban Word NYC, Inc., New York, NY, UnitedStates: $100,000 toward the costs of theNew York City Youth Poet Laureate Project, a city-wide community outreach program that engages the voice of local youth whilepromoting civic engagement, volunteerism,youth leadership, voter awareness and artisticexcellence.

Wildcat Service Corporation, New York, NY, United States: $200,000 toward thecosts of its “Neighborhood ImprovementProject,” providing job training and placementsupport to public assistance recipients towork in at-risk neighborhoods in low-income,minority communities suffering from high foreclosure rates.

Philanthropic Sector

Council on Foundations, Arlington, VA,United States: $55,000 in general support of its mission to provide the opportunity, leadership and tools needed by philanthropicorganizations to expand, enhance and sustain their ability to advance the commongood.

East Africa Association of Grantmakers,Nairobi, Kenya: $125,000 in support ofresearch to study the state and nature of phi-lanthropy in East Africa in an effort to developevidence-based programs for informing andpromoting philanthropy in the region.

The Foundation Center, New York, NY,United States: $55,000 in general support of its mission to strengthen the nonprofit sector by advancing knowledge about U.S.philanthropy.

The Foundation Center, New York, NY,United States: $100,000 toward the costs ofbuilding a global data platform for philan-thropy that will enhance the accessibility ofinformation on philanthropic activity aroundthe world.

Grantmakers in the Arts, Seattle, WA, UnitedStates: $15,000 in general support of its mis-sion to strengthen the field of private-sectorarts and culture grantmaking.

GuideStar International Ltd., London, UnitedKingdom: $77,000 in support of continuingdevelopment of GuideStar India, a searchableonline database that provides the philan-thropic sector in India with better access toinformation on credible non-governmentorganizations.

GuideStar USA, Inc., Williamsburg, VA,United States: $25,000 in general support of its mission to revolutionize philanthropyand nonprofit practice by providing informa-tion that advances transparency in the philanthropic sector, enables users to makebetter decisions, and encourages charitablegiving.

Independent Sector, Washington, DC,United States: $25,000 in general support of its mission to advance the common goodby leading, strengthening and mobilizing the nonprofit community.

Kenya Community DevelopmentFoundation, Nairobi, Kenya: $103,000 foruse by the African Grantmakers Networktoward the costs of its inaugural Pan AfricanAssembly, which aims to strengthen the net-work of African grantmaking organizationsand create a common strategy for advocacyof philanthropy within Africa, to be held inNairobi, Kenya, November 2010.

Philanthropy New York, Inc., New York, NY, United States: $250,000 for use by itsDiversity in Philanthropy Project toward thecosts of the D5 Initiative, a collaborative effortto strengthen the philanthropic sector’s effec-tiveness through increased diversity andinclusive practice.

Philanthropy New York, Inc., New York, NY,United States: $30,000 in general support ofits mission to strengthen philanthropy byoffering programs and resources that supporteffective, strategic grantmaking, facilitatingcollaboration and knowledge sharing, andcommunicating the value of the philanthropicsector in our society.

Population and Community DevelopmentAssociation, Bangkok, Thailand: $50,990 insupport of piloting a philanthropy workshopfor young Thai business executives and highnet worth individuals to raise awareness ofphilanthropy and encourage further philan-thropic activities.

Thai Fund Foundation, Bangkok, Thailand:$35,240 in support of developing an accred-ited program to train fundraisers at non-profit organizations in Thailand in order tostrengthen their capacity to mobilizeresources and ensure sustainability.

The Aspen Institute, Inc., Washington, DC,United States: $100,000 toward the costs of its Program on Philanthropy and SocialInnovation’s Aspen Philanthropy Group work-shops, a series of meetings focused onensuring high-quality and accessible statisti-cal data on social sector activity in an effort to enhance the efficacy of philanthropists andthose they support.

World Affairs Council of Northern California,San Francisco, CA, United States: $75,000toward the costs of its Global PhilanthropyForum, which brings together foundationleaders, individual donors, social investors,and agents of change to learn more aboutopportunities for international philanthropy.

President’s Discretionary

Board of Trustees of the Leland StanfordJunior University, Stanford, CA, UnitedStates: $250,000 for use by its Center onPhilanthropy and Civil Society in support ofacquiring and operating the “Stanford SocialInnovation Review,” a publication focused oncritical issues related to philanthropy, socialinnovation and civic engagement.

California Institute of Technology,Pasadena, CA, United States: $50,000 foruse by its Caltech Optical Observatories insupport of the “Palomar Observatory BookProject” celebrating the 60th anniversary ofthe Palomar Observatory.

Carnegie Endowment for InternationalPeace, Washington, DC, United States:$150,000 in support of costs associated withorganizing four conferences and meetings toadvance its vision of pioneering a global thinktank committed to collaborative internationalresearch, analysis and policy work, to be heldat the Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Centerin 2010.

Center for National Policy, Washington, DC,United States: $499,241, in support of the“Global Summit on Resilience,” to mark the10th anniversary of the September 11 terroristattacks, showcase ongoing, new and plannedresilience efforts including initiatives on climateadaptation and global economic develop-ment, and offer templates for successfulresilience building activities that can be pur-sued on a national and international scale.

Center for the Advancement of Women,Inc., New York, NY, United States: $50,000 in general support of its mission to promoteand protect women’s rights and opportuni-ties, worldwide, by conducting national opin-ion research among women to measureexperiences in their daily lives in order topresent a profile of women that is used toeducate opinion leaders, policymakers andthe general public.

Cherie Blair Foundation for Women,London, United Kingdom: $120,000 towardthe costs of hiring a program manager for its “Women Entrepreneurs and MobileTechnology Program,” which seeks to providewomen with improved access to mobilephones as a way to develop and improvetheir entrepreneurial ventures in the MiddleEast, South Asia and sub-Saharan Africa.

2010 grants

Duke University, Durham, NC, United States:$57,500 for use by its Center for StrategicPhilanthropy and Civil Society to help philan-thropy achieve broader and deeper impact insolving problems that face the social sectorand the wider civic community.

Florida International University, Miami, FL, United States: $115,000 for use by itsWolfsonian Museum in support of “FourFreedoms: Teen Thoughts on DemocracyOnline,” web-based educational materialsdesigned to engage youth on the ideas offreedom and democracy as represented inNorman Rockwell’s “Four Freedoms” posters.

Greater Washington, DC EducationalTelecommunications Association, Inc.,Arlington, VA, United States: $100,000toward the costs of the “Women 2.0 MediaProject Digital Oral History” website, whichwill contain oral histories and other materialson women integral to the women’s rightsmovement in the United States.

Greater Washington, DC EducationalTelecommunications Association, Inc.,Arlington, VA, United States: $250,000 towardthe costs of producing “The Dust Bowl,” atwo-part, four-hour film reviewing the causes,effects and responses to the worst man-made ecological disaster in U.S. history.

Jazz at Lincoln Center, Inc., New York, NY,United States: $50,000 toward the costs ofits orchestra’s week-long residency in Cubaand related programs exploring the musicalconnections among Havana, New Orleansand New York City.

Mary Robinson Foundation, Dublin, Ireland:$149,500 in support of building women’sleadership in the area of climate justice and inparticular, including a gender and climate per-spective in negotiations at the 16th UnitedNations Framework Convention on ClimateChange.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology,Cambridge, MA, United States: $30,000 foruse by its Innovations journal in support ofproducing an issue entitled “Urban Innovation:New Orleans Five Years After Katrina” focus-ing on innovative approaches in the region tosustainable urban development, social entre-preneurship, public education, health care, jobcreation and economic development.

National Women’s Law Center, Washington,DC, United States: $100,000 toward thecosts of collaborating with the American CivilLiberties Union, Citizens for Global Solutions,the Communications Consortium MediaCenter, the Leadership Conference on CivilRights Education Fund and the YWCA-USAto educate thought leaders, media, policy-makers and the public on the benefits of theUN Convention on the Elimination of AllForms of Discrimination Against Women.

Public/Private Ventures, Philadelphia, PA,United States: $250,000 toward the costs ofa study to advance understanding of the rolesectoral strategies can play in improvingemployment outcomes for young adults.

Research Foundation of State University ofNew York, Albany, NY, United States: $25,000for use by the Nelson A. Rockefeller Instituteof Government at the State University of NewYork toward the costs of developing a four-year fiscal plan for the state of New York.

The Synergos Institute, Inc., New York, NY,United States: $50,000 in general support ofits mission to mobilize resources and bridgesocial and economic divides to reducepoverty and increase equity around the world.

Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania,Philadelphia, PA, United States: $27,100 foruse by its Institute for Strategic ThreatAnalysis and Response in support of a wel-come reception for the “International Study ofRadicalization and Political Violence Peaceand Security Summit” to be held in New YorkCity, summer 2010 which will provide leadinginternational policymakers, experts and otherstakeholders opportunities to engage in out-come driven discussions about potentialthreats to peace and security.

Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania,Philadelphia, PA, United States: $50,000 foruse by its Museum of Archeology and Anthro-pology in support of “Museum EducationalMaterials for the 21st Century,” a communityoutreach project that includes activities forschoolchildren and teachers to enhance theirappreciation of the museum and complementtheir social studies and world history curricula.

University of Delaware, Newark, DE, UnitedStates: $138,000 in support of forming anonpartisan group of economic and legalexperts, established corporate directors andcorporate secretaries, and investors to studythe role of boards of directors in corporate

governance and to make recommendationson board practice.

University of Liberia, Monrovia, Liberia:$364,000 for use by its College of Agricultureand Forestry to revitalize its capacity and initiate research and begin the multiplicationand distribution of improved rice varieties toenhance Liberia’s national food security.

Women’s Campaign International,Philadelphia, PA, United States: $100,000toward the costs of its First Ladies’ LegacyProject, to provide training on strategic plan-ning and capacity building to a group ofAfrican First Ladies to enable them to createand sustain their respective legacy plans towork toward social improvement and devel-opment, to be held during the African Unionsummit, Ethiopia, January 2011.

Program Related InvestmentFund (PRI)

Social Impact Partnership LP, London,United Kingdom: $500,000 as a Program-Related Investment to support an innovativeapproach to impact investing intermediationwith potential broad application in solvingsocial problems, to reduce recidivism amongan estimated 3,000 male prisoners withshort-term sentences in an economicallydepressed area of the U.K.

Poverty Reduction throughInformation & Digital Employment(PRIDE)

Childline Kenya, Nairobi, Kenya: $403,800 in support of professionalizing and increasingthe efficiency of its toll-free child abuse hotlineto ensure better response and support to vulnerable children in Kenya.

Digital Divide Data, New York, NY, UnitedStates: $895,000 in support of establishing a program in Kenya to operate local impactoutsourcing centers employing disadvan-taged youth, host a management traininginstitute to build the capacity of impact out-sourcing managers, and conduct marketresearch to understand the emerging sector.

Monitor Company Group LP, Cambridge,MA, United States: $585,000 in support of a research project exploring the potential ofoutsourcing employment opportunities forproviding jobs and economic growth to verypoor populations in emerging economies inIndia and Kenya.

Samasource, Inc., San Francisco, CA, UnitedStates: $799,200 in support of further refiningand executing its business model, which uti-lizes innovative technology platforms to train,manage and outsource distributed digitalwork to small impact outsourcing providers inurban and rural Kenya, Rwanda and Ugandaand create jobs for very poor populations.

World Vision, Inc., Washington, DC, UnitedStates: $600,000 toward the costs of design-ing and implementing a field-based sharedservice center in Nairobi, Kenya to enhancethe delivery of information and communicationtechnology services and support field opera-tions across Africa; and conducting a designstudy and pilot implementation of businessprocess outsourcing centers in rural andsemi-rural Tanzania and Ghana to generateincome and economic empowerment for poorand vulnerable people in those communities.

Re-launch Fund: Africa

African Technology Policy Studies Network,Nairobi, Kenya: $75,952, in support of theworkshop “Strengthening Linkages betweenPolicy Research and Policymaking for AfricanDevelopment,” to be held in Mombasa,Kenya, February 2011.

Farm Concern International, Nairobi, Kenya:$75,000 in support of a project to design,test and implement pilot projects in order todevelop a business model for expandingyouth participation in agricultural systems inKenya as a means to address anticipatedfuture youth unemployment and low agricul-tural productivity.

GSMA Foundation, Inc., Atlanta, GA, UnitedStates: $50,000 for use by its GSMADevelopment Fund, toward the costs of abook that chronicles the innovative develop-ment of the mobile-phone based moneytransfer platform mPesa, and its transforma-tive impact on poor and vulnerable people in Kenya.

National Museums of Kenya, Nairobi,Kenya: $50,000 in support of constructing a canopy for its open-air amphitheatre that will optimize use of the space for visitors tothe museum including audiences attendingeducational and cultural events.

Wilton Park Executive Agency, WestSussex, United Kingdom: $100,000 toward the costs of “Africa 2010: The KeyChallenges,” a conference to review the

achievements made toward Africa’s develop-ment at the mid-point between the comple-tion of the “Africa Commission Report” in2005 and the 2015 target date for achieve-ment of the Millennium Development Goals.

Re-launch Fund: Asia

Arsom Silp Institute of the Arts, Bangkok,Thailand: $85,000 in support of developingpreservation and restoration activities andguidelines in two historic Thai neighbor-hoods—one in Bangkok and one in theprovince of Chanthaburi—by making use of a multi-stakeholder participatory process.

BRAC University, Dhaka, Bangladesh:$29,850 for use by its BRAC DevelopmentInstitute toward the costs of a conference on“Transcending Binaries: The Politics of Islamin South Asia” to be held in Dhaka,Bangladesh, December 2010.

Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand:$43,890 for use by its Department of Urbanand Regional Planning to explore approachesfor arts to serve as a tool for community revital-ization in two Bangkok neighborhoods and toshare lessons learned to inform policymaking.

Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand:$45,360 for use by its Department of Urbanand Regional Planning in support of a lectureseries on inequality and injustice in access toresources and basic services in Thailand.

National Institute of Development Admini-stration, Bangkok, Thailand: $19,000 for use by its Center for Philanthropy and CivilSociety toward the costs of travel support forrepresentatives from Thai non-governmentalorganizations to attend the International Anti-Corruption Conference, to be held inBangkok, November 2010.

Oxfam, Oxford, United Kingdom: $50,000toward the costs of a project to promote climate change justice and a sustainable res-olution of land ownership conflicts in Thailandthrough the deployment of appropriate strate-gies that take into consideration the commu-nity rights of local indigenous populations andto promote sustainable livelihood and naturalresources management.

Thai Breastfeeding Center Foundation,Bangkok, Thailand: $25,000 toward thecosts of disseminating the “Thai Breast-feeding Atlas” in Thailand, and developing aplan for possible replication in Vietnam.

Research

African Center for EconomicTransformation, Washington, DC, UnitedStates: $85,000 in support of a project toconduct trend monitoring and horizon scan-ning on issues relevant to poverty and humandevelopment, focused on West Africa.

Bertelsmann Foundation, North America,Inc., Washington, DC, United States:$308,200 toward the costs of “Megatrends inGlobal Interaction: Creative Disseminationand New Media Strategy," a project todevelop an accessible on-line platform withglobal trend resources to assist researchersand policymakers identify future global chal-lenges and enrich long-term planning efforts.

Brookings Institution, Washington, DC,United States: $307,300 for use by its AfricanGrowth Initiative in support of raising visibilityamong African policymakers and internationalresearchers of Africa-based researchersdoing policy relevant work on African growthand structural transformation by convening itsinaugural annual growth forum, to be held inWashington, DC, winter 2011.

Centre for Democracy and Development,Abuja, Nigeria: $85,900 in continued supportof a project to conduct trend monitoring andhorizon scanning on issues relevant topoverty and human development, focused onWest Africa.

FORO Nacional Internacional, Lima, Peru:$159,400 in continued support of a project toconduct trend monitoring and horizon scan-ning research on issues relevant to povertyand human development, focused on SouthAmerica.

Institute for the Future, Palo Alto, CA, UnitedStates: $298,500 in support of a project tosynthesize and visualize trend and horizonscanning information on issues relevant topoverty and human development through asignals database, a web-based map, and aninteractive game platform.

Intellecap Inc., Palo Alto, CA, United States:$345,800 toward the costs of a project toconduct trend monitoring and horizon scan-ning research on issues relevant to povertyand human development, focused on India,Bangladesh and Pakistan, and a meeting ofSearchlight grantees to be held in Mumbai,India, spring 2011.

2010 grants

New York University, New York, NY, UnitedStates: $51,500 for use by its Institute forInternational Law and Justice toward thecosts of a study to analyze the usefulness ofindicators in designing interventions tacklingcomplex problems that affect poor and vul-nerable populations.

SA Node of the Millennium Project,Johannesburg, South Africa: $150,900 incontinued support of building and maintainingan Internet-based information repository andnetworking platform for pro-poor foresight—forward looking analysis that focuses on poorand vulnerable people by way of anticipatinglong-term trends through the use of variousresearch methodologies.

Strategic Foresight Group, Mumbai, India:$302,400 toward the costs of a project toconduct trend monitoring and horizon scan-ning research on issues relevant to povertyand human development, focused on India,Bangladesh, Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam,and Middle East countries.

The Millennium Project Corporation,Washington, DC, United States: $124,700 insupport of 1) a project to assist in improvingthe capacity of developing countries to con-duct futures research by providing targetedtravel support for participants from develop-ing countries to attend the Millennium ProjectPlanning Committee Meeting, to be held inBoston, July 2010 and 2) a long-term finan-cial sustainability and feasibility plan for theorganization.

Trustees of Boston University, Boston, MA, United States: $98,000 for use by itsFrederick S. Pardee Center for the Study ofthe Longer-Range Future in support of a proj-ect to synthesize and visualize trend and hori-zon scanning information on issues relevantto poverty and human development throughmultiple methodological approaches andinformation quality assurance.

University of Manchester, Manchester,United Kingdom: $39,740 for use by itsManchester Institute of Innovation Researchin support of a project to synthesize and visu-alize trend and horizon scanning informationon issues relevant to poverty and humandevelopment including the publication of aspecial issue of the journal “Foresight”.

University of Sussex, Brighton, UnitedKingdom: $63,100 for use by its Science andTechnology Policy Research Department, insupport of a collaboration with the Social,Technological and Environmental Pathways toSustainability (STEPS) Centre to conductresearch on the application of new models fortechnology assessment in the Global Southand their potential to foster development inhealth, climate change and agriculture.

Search

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Cold SpringHarbor, NY, United States: $50,000 towardthe costs of a meeting and publication tocommemorate the 75th anniversary of theCold Spring Harbor Symposium onQuantitative Biology.

Columbia University, New York, NY, UnitedStates: $250,000 for use by its EarthInstitute’s Tropical Agriculture and RuralEnvironment Program in support of “Meetingthe Challenge of 2050: Intelligent Agricultureand Food Systems to Feed the GlobalPopulation,” a program to continue the devel-opment of sustainable food and agriculturesystems and launch a university-wide Centerfor Agriculture and Food Systems.

Forum for African Women Educationalists,Nairobi, Kenya: $100,000 in general supportof its mission to promote gender equity andequality in education in Africa by fosteringpositive policies, practices and attitudestowards girls’ education.

Jumo International, Inc., New York, NY,United States: $250,000 in general supportof its mission to develop a social network toconnect individuals with non-profit organiza-tions, thereby channeling necessaryresources to the non-profit organizationsenabling them to fulfill their missions.

Meridian Institute, Dillon, CO, United States:$150,000 in support of a series of conven-ings to engage systems experts in an effort toexplore the role of systems thinking in solvingcomplex global problems.

President and Fellows of Harvard College,Cambridge, MA, United States: $590,000 for use by its Hauser Center for NonprofitOrganizations in support of developing andtesting a thought-model that illuminates therole brand can play in the philanthropic andnon-profit sectors for realizing institutional

missions and achieving impact in a dynamicand evolving ecosystem.

Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY, UnitedStates: $100,000 for use by its School ofArchitecture toward the costs of the five bookseries “New City Books,” which will exploreaspects of architecture and planning at theintersection of public and private economicredevelopment strategies.

The Energy and Resources Institute, NewDelhi, India: $100,000 toward the costs of the 2010 Delhi Sustainable DevelopmentSummit, an international forum for analysisand debate on climate change mitigation andadaptation, to be held in New Delhi, India,February 2010.

The Greater Washington EducationalTelecommunications Association, Inc.,Arlington, VA, United States: $300,000toward the costs of a public media initiative“The Latino Americans,” in collaboration with Latino Public Broadcasting, that will tell the story of Latino immigration to and culture within the United States over the past 200 years through film, radio, publicengagement, education and communicationscampaigns.

Tulane University, New Orleans, LA, United States: $350,000 for use by its SocialEntrepreneurship Initiatives program in support of “New Orleans as the Model Cityfor the 21st Century: New Concepts onUrban Innovation,” a one-day symposium to be held in New Orleans, October 2010 and an urban innovation fellowship competition.

William J. Clinton Foundation, Little Rock,AR, United States: $350,000 toward thecosts of its 2010 Clinton Global Initiative,designed to catalyze a community of globalleaders to devise and implement innovativesolutions to global challenges such as energyand climate change, poverty alleviation,global health, and education.

World Wide Web Foundation, Boston, MA,United States: $396,000 in support of conducting a study of users’ experiencesaccessing the Internet in the developingworld and a pilot experiment on the use ofInteractive Voice Response (IVR) systems by poor and vulnerable communities.

Second Century Grants

Brookings Institution, Washington, DC,United States: $10,000,000 for use by itsMetropolitan Policy Program toward the costsof the Brookings-Rockefeller Project on Stateand Metropolitan Policy Innovation, an initiativewhich seeks to catalyze innovative state andmetropolitan reform in support of a produc-tive, sustainable and inclusive economy.

Living Cities, Inc.: The National CommunityDevelopment Initiative, Washington, DC,United States: $2,250,000 in general supportof its mission to increase the vitality of U.S.cities and urban neighborhoods and improvethe lives of people who live there.

Research Foundation of State University of New York, Albany, NY, United States:$969,375, for use by the Nelson A.Rockefeller Institute of Government at theState University of New York in support of aneffort to improve the efficiency and effective-ness of state government operations, througha study of best practices and lessons learnedacross states that will form the basis of aresource for all states, with a pilot effort inNew York State.

United States Department of Housing andUrban Development, Washington, DC,United States: $2,500,000 toward the costs of its “Cities in Transition FellowshipPlacement Program” to provide distressedcities with a core network of professionals to help those cities rebuild their economies.

Sustainable Employment in aGreen US Economy (SEGUE)

Green For All, Oakland, CA, United States:$450,000 toward the costs of its RetrofitAmerica’s Cities and Green Jobs CRA pro-grams, which seek to build the capacity ofgovernment, business and community organ-izations to participate in the green-collareconomy and to expand private capitalinvestment in the energy efficiency retrofitmarket to create quality jobs for low-incomeand vulnerable Americans.

Innovation Network for Communities, Inc.,Beaver Island, MI, United States: $100,000toward the costs of developing a system forU.S. cities to engage in the joint developmentof operating systems for building energy efficiency retrofits.

Institute for Sustainable Communities,Montpelier, VT, United States: $500,000toward the costs of expanding its climateleadership academies to provide officials from U.S. cities with training and technicalassistance regarding building the energy effi-ciency of transportation systems and creatinggreen jobs.

Lehigh Carbon Community College,Schnecksville, PA, United States: $150,000toward the costs of its Green Energy TrainingCenter, a resource, education and trainingacademy for individuals, businesses and con-tractors currently or potentially involved inenergy efficiency and renewable energy.

Progressive America Fund, New York, NY,United States: $325,000 for use by its Centerfor Working Families toward the costs ofimplementing Green Jobs/Green New York, acollaborative project with the New York StateEnergy and Research Development Authoritythat seeks to use a green infrastructureinvestment program to create jobs in NewYork State, reduce energy use and climateimpacts, lower energy bills, and serve as amodel for other state initiatives around thecountry.

Transforming Health Systems

Access Health International, Inc.,Washington, DC, United States: $153,100 in support of a project, as a member organi-zation of the Center for Health MarketInnovations, to identify, map, track, and ana-lyze innovative private sector health organiza-tions and programs in Brazil and Bangladesh,foster linkages among key stakeholders, andcultivate future support for this sector.

African Center for EconomicTransformation, Washington, DC, UnitedStates: $30,500 in support of a study to map efforts related to strengthening healthsystems in Ghana, and more broadly in sub-Saharan Africa, and to identify the researchneeded for a knowledge base capable ofserving as a resource for informed nationalpolicy choices that will improve access to universal health coverage for poor and vulner-able people.

African Centre for Global Health and SocialTransformation, Limited, Kampala, Uganda:$613,800 toward the costs of a secretariat tocoordinate the African Network for HealthSystems Governance, a regional effort toimprove health and health systems perform-

ance by supporting capacity, expertise andleadership development within ministries of health.

Asia Foundation, San Francisco, CA, UnitedStates: $164,750 in support of a project, as amember organization within the Center forHealth Market Innovations, to identify, map,track and analyze innovative private sectorhealth organizations and programs inPakistan, to foster linkages among key stake-holders, and to cultivate additional future sup-port for this sector.

Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib MedicalUniversity, Dhaka, Bangladesh: $400,420 insupport of a project to launch a new depart-ment of public health and informatics inBangladesh.

Bangladesh Enterprise Institute, Dhaka,Bangladesh: $204,000 in support of develop-ing a scenario planning workshop for thefuture of eHealth in Bangladesh, organizingan mHealth innovators student competitionand drafting of a national strategy for eHealthin Bangladesh.

Bloodlink Foundation, Nairobi, Kenya:$76,100 in support of the launch and imple-mentation of a FrontlineSMS mobile-phone-based feedback and reminder system totrack and manage blood donors in Kenya,increasing the regular donation rate neededfor a safe, steady supply of blood in itshealthcare system.

BRAC, Dhaka, Bangladesh: $200,000 for useby its Manoshi maternal and neonatal careservice delivery program, in collaboration withClickDiagnostics Inc., toward the costs ofscaling up an mHealth application for com-munity health workers.

Cedar Associates, LLC, Menlo Park, CA,United States: $169,100 in support of astudy to document and verify the scope ofbenefits available within the national healthcoverage programs in low- and middle-income countries, including the identificationof factors that influenced those coveragedecisions, and publishing the results in orderto provide an evidence-based resource fordeveloping strategies to strengthen healthsystems and increase access to care.

2010 grants

Center for Creative Initiatives in Health andPopulation, Hanoi, Vietnam: $160,160 in sup-port of a project, as a member organizationwithin the Center for Health Market Innova-tions, to identify, map, track, and analyze inno-vative private sector health organizations andprograms in Vietnam and Cambodia, to fosterlinkages among key stakeholders, and to culti-vate additional future support for this sector.

Centre for Health and Social Services,Accra, Ghana: $69,445, toward the costs ofengaging Accenture Development Partner-ships to develop a strategic plan for theorganization and outline a growth strategy topromote and strengthen its capacity to con-duct research, develop evidence and providepolicy analysis that supports the strengthen-ing of health systems in Africa.

Clinton Health Access Initiative, Inc.,Boston, MA, United States: $311,300 for useby its Kenya office, toward the costs of a col-laboration with Kenya’s Ministries of MedicalServices and Public Health and Sanitation todevelop and launch an open standard auto-mated system for annual operational planningactivities facilitating faster, informed-responsecapacity by its health system at local andnational levels.

Columbia University, New York, NY, UnitedStates: $500,000 for use by its MailmanSchool of Public Health in support of threeprojects designed to strengthen health sys-tems and related activities: 1) a conferenceon scaling up HIV/AIDS services in sub-Saharan Africa to be held at the RockefellerFoundation Bellagio Center, Italy, fall 2010; 2)an effort to identify new funders of health sys-tems and universal health coverage; and 3) aconference on the “Changing Landscape ofGlobal Public Health,” to be held in New YorkCity, June 2010.

Crown Agents for Oversea Governmentsand Administrations Limited, Sutton, UnitedKingdom: $500,000 for use by its CrownAgents Legal division, toward the costs oflaunching a secretariat to coordinate the Har-nessing Non-State Actors for Better Healthfor the Poor (HANSHEP) project, a partner-ship to enable pooled donor funds andexpertise to support innovative private sectorhealth programs and approaches globally.

Diabetic Association of Bangladesh, Dhaka, Bangladesh: $450,000 for use by itsBangladesh Institute of Sciences toward thecosts of establishing the Department of

Health Informatics to launch a Masters ofScience curriculum on health informatics.

Freedom From Hunger, Davis, CA, UnitedStates: $248,600 in support of a project, as amember organization of the Center for HealthMarket Innovations, to identify, map, track,and analyze innovative private sector healthorganizations and programs in the Andesregion of Latin America, and foster linkagesamong key stakeholders to cultivate addi-tional future support for this sector.

Global Healthcare Information Network,Ltd., Oxfordshire, United Kingdom: $50,000in support of a project to develop a monitor-ing and evaluation framework and process for the “Health Information for All by 2015”(HIFA2015) online network, which is commit-ted to promoting access to reliable health-care information for healthcare providers indeveloping countries.

Hanoi Medical University, Hanoi, Vietnam:$301,640 towards the costs of establishing a Center for Health System Research to pro-mote the implementation of evidence-basedhealth policies in Vietnam.

Hanoi School of Public Health, Hanoi,Vietnam: $500,000 in support of a project todevelop and implement a Bachelor’s degreeprogram in public health informatics inVietnam.

Hanoi School of Public Health, Hanoi,Vietnam: $285,000 in support of building itscapacity to foster Universal Health Coveragewith an emphasis on health economics andhealth financing through staff training and cur-riculum development.

Heartfile, Islamabad, Pakistan: $25,000 insupport of a two-day meeting to conductpeer reviews of four papers for possible publi-cation in the Lancet focused on health sys-tems in Pakistan.

Institute of Health Policy, Management andResearch, Nairobi, Kenya: $196,160 in sup-port of a project, as a member organizationof the Center for Health Market Innovations,to identify, map, track, and analyze innovativeprivate sector health organizations and pro-grams in east Africa, foster linkages amongkey stakeholders, and cultivate future supportfor this sector.

International Centre for Diarrhoeal DiseaseResearch, Bangladesh, Dhaka, Bangladesh:

$70,000 in support of two site visits to Indiaand Thailand to study their respective nationalhealth insurance schemes, and a post-visitworkshop to integrate lessons learned forachieving universal health coverage.

International Centre for Diarrhoeal DiseaseResearch, Bangladesh, Dhaka, Bangladesh:$95,000 toward the costs of publication anddissemination of a special issue of Lancetfocusing on various aspects of health inBangladesh.

International Centre for Diarrhoeal DiseaseResearch, Bangladesh, Dhaka, Bangladesh:$2,283,000 in support of launching, in collab-oration with BRAC University, a “Centre ofExcellence on Universal Health Coverage” atthe James P. Grant School of Public Health inBangladesh.

International Centre for Diarrhoeal DiseaseResearch, Bangladesh, Dhaka, Bangladesh:$307,270 in support of a project to developand implement a pilot health insurancescheme in Bangladesh.

International Health Policy Program,Nonthaburi, Thailand: $25,000 in support ofthe attendance of 12-15 Asian participants atthe 5th Asia-Pacific Action Alliance on HumanResources for Health conference to be heldin Bali, Indonesia, October 2010.

Mercy Corps, Portland, OR, United States:$249,180 in support of a project, as a mem-ber organization within the Center for HealthMarket Innovations, to identify, map, trackand analyze innovative private sector healthorganizations and programs in Indonesia, to foster linkages among key stakeholders,and to cultivate additional future support forthis sector.

Ministry of Health, Ghana, Accra, Ghana:$257,900 for use by its Private Sector Unit toincubate the Private Health Sector Alliance ofGhana and support the further developmentof appropriate private sector policy to coordi-nate and leverage the public and private sec-tors’ collective capacities to improve nationalhealth care services and accessibility.

National Bureau of Asian Research, Seattle,WA, United States: $50,000 in support of aworkshop on current efforts to implementuniversal health coverage through the lens ofmaternal and newborn health at the 2010Pacific Health Summit to be held in London,June 2010.

National University of Rwanda, Butare,Rwanda: $964,340 for use by its School ofPublic Health in support of launching aCentre of Excellence in Health SystemsStrengthening to benefit health professionalsand practitioners in East and Central Africa.

Palli Karma-Sahayak Foundation, Dhaka,Bangladesh: $105,000 in support of conduct-ing study tours of the national health insur-ance schemes of India, the Philippines, andThailand in order to inform the implementationof micro-health insurance in Bangladesh.

Partners In Health A Nonprofit Corporation,Boston, MA, United States: $296,900 in support of a collaboration with Inshuti MuBuzima and the Ministry of Health, Rwandato expand the core OpenMRS electronicmedical record platform to include primaryhealth care, as part of a national effort todeliver more effective care to populations liv-ing in rural areas.

PATH (Program for Appropriate Technologyin Health), Seattle, WA, United States:$1,000,000 in support of a project to beginthe development of a global health enterprisearchitecture for national health insuranceinformation systems with the aim of strength-ening health systems in the Global Souththrough improved access to and use ofhealth information.

Pathfinder International, Watertown, MA,United States: $120,000 in support of a proj-ect to develop an mHealth information-educa-tion-communication system by using mobilephones to disseminate culturally and linguisti-cally relevant healthcare information to under-served populations in the Central Highlandsand Northern Mountains of Vietnam.

PharmAccess Foundation, Amsterdam,Netherlands: $190,000 for use by its Ghanaoffice in support of a project to develop aGhana Health Certification and AccreditationBoard and launch a Capacity Building andQuality Improvement Program that willimprove quality and increase access to healthservices in Ghana.

Philippine Institute for Development Studies,Makati City, Philippines: $249,890 in supportof a project, as a member organization withinthe Center for Health Market Innovations, toidentify, map, track, and analyze innovative pri-vate sector health organizations and programs

in the Philippines, to foster linkages among keystakeholders, and to cultivate additional futuresupport for this sector.

President and Fellows of Harvard College,Cambridge, MA, United States: $250,000 foruse by its School of Public Health in supportof a planning process to determine the needfor and design of a new initiative to translateglobal health research evidence into policyrecommendations for country-level health sys-tems strengthening implementation efforts.

Public Health Foundation of India, NewDelhi, India: $354,450 in support of establish-ing a technical and administrative secretariatfor assisting the government of India todevelop a framework for universal healthcarein India.

Results for Development Institute, Inc.,Washington, DC, United States: $3,508,000in support of efforts to create more aware-ness and analytical understanding of the pos-sibilities for, and direct facilitation ofcountry-level efforts to expand and deepen,universal health coverage, including throughthe creation of a Joint Learning Networkamong implementing countries.

South African Health InformaticsAssociation, Greyville, South Africa:$120,000 toward the costs of supporting the“13th World Congress on Medical and HealthInformatics: Partnerships for Effective eHealthSolutions” to be held September 2010 CapeTown, South Africa, including support for theparticipation of health informatics researchersand practitioners from developing countries,and coordination of the eHealth InnovatorsAwards.

The African Health Economics and PolicyAssociation Limited, Surrey, UnitedKingdom: $69,500 in support of engagingAccenture Development Partnerships todevelop a plan to promote and strengthen itscapacity to conduct health economics andpolicy analysis in order to improve health out-comes in African countries.

The University of California, San Francisco,San Francisco, CA, United States: $104,000for use by its Global Health Group in supportof establishing a secretariat to organize asymposium to be held in Toronto, Canada,July 2011, as part of a continuing effort tomap what is known about the role of the private sector in health care and to identify

related research priorities to furtherstrengthen health systems in developingcountries.

United Nations Foundation, Inc.,Washington, DC, United States: $1,000,000toward the costs of developing its collabora-tive mHealth Alliance, a multi-stakeholderpartnership devoted to establishing scalable,open standards-based health solutions byleveraging the power of mobile networks and devices.

Universidad del Desarrollo, Santiago, Chile: $171,800 for use by its Center forEpidemiology and Public Health Policy,toward the costs of a study to assess theequity of health coverage for pre-natal careand hypertension in Chile and to developmethodological tools for evaluating healthcoverage that will be effective under a varietyof conditions and in different countries.

University of Ghana, Legon, Accra, Ghana:$167,700 for use by its School of PublicHealth in support of continuing to enhance itshealth informatics curriculum, and establish-ing a Health Informatics Society that will pro-mote the development of health informaticscapacities that leverage eHealth to improveaccess to health services in Ghana.

University of KwaZulu-Natal, Westville,South Africa: $600,000 for use by its Facultyof Science and Agriculture toward the costs of establishing a Health EnterpriseArchitecture Lab, a research laboratoryfocused on the application of enterprisearchitecture and health informatics to low-resource settings.

World Federation of Public HealthAssociations, Geneva, Switzerland: $28,868,in support of the costs of presenters anddeveloping country practitioners at the 12thWorld Congress of Public Health Associ-ations, held in Istanbul, Turkey, April 2009.

World Health Organization, Geneva,Switzerland: $120,000 for use by its GlobalObservatory for eHealth toward the costs ofanalyzing the results of its recent survey ofeHealth activities in 115 countries, and thedevelopment of a series of monographs forpublication, which will inform the decisions ofcountries planning to incorporate informationtechnology into their healthcare systems.

2010 grants

Transportation

American Ideas Institute, Palo Alto, CA,United States: $150,000 in support of creat-ing its American Conservative Center forPublic Transportation as a vehicle to buildpublic support for public transportation.

Aspen Institute, Inc., Washington, DC,United States: $250,000 for use by itsCongressional Program toward the costs of anonpartisan project to educate members ofthe U.S. Congress on the confluence offorces, including transportation, that impactenergy security and climate change.

Building America’s Future EducationalFund, Washington, DC, United States:$750,000 toward the costs of activities torevitalize investment in, and raise awarenessabout, transportation and infrastructure chal-lenges facing cities in the United States withthe goal of advancing a national vision thatwill lead to policies of social equity, environ-mental sustainability, and economic growth.

Carnegie Endowment for InternationalPeace, Washington, DC, United States:$175,000 toward the costs of producing aresearch report to make the case for new rev-enue sources that can fund sustainable trans-portation, reduce carbon emissions and helpto reduce the national deficit.

Center for Clean Air Policy, Washington, DC,United States: $300,000 toward the costs ofresearch, policy papers and workshops thatwill highlight best practices and federal, stateand local policy options to advance sustain-able transportation in the U.S.

CEOs for Cities, NFP, Chicago, IL, UnitedStates: $75,000 in support of developing andpublicizing a rigorous critique of the TexasTransportation Institute’s Urban MobilityReport, in an effort to advocate for measure-ment systems that better reflect the criticalrole played by density and land use patternsin determining the cost, effectiveness andimpacts of transportation systems and investments.

Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, United States:$100,000 for use by its Global Labor Institutein support of launching the TransportationPolicy Working Group to encourage dialoguesbetween high-level representatives from laborunions in transport-related sectors and organ-izations working toward equitable and sus-tainable transportation systems in the U.S.

Economic Policy Institute, Washington, DC, United States: $350,000 in support ofresearch and policy analysis on a range ofeconomic security issues for working families,with a focus on the correlation between fed-eral infrastructure investments and job growthand economic development.

Educational Broadcasting Corporation, NewYork, NY, United States: $750,000 in supportof “Blueprint America: A Livable Future,” amulti-platform public broadcasting effort thatwill explore the concept of livability by focus-ing on local, state and federal efforts to usetransportation and transportation policy tocreate more equitable, affordable, accessible,greener and healthier communities.

Environmental Law and Policy Center of the Midwest, Chicago, IL, United States:$300,000 toward the costs of its Transpor-tation Reform Project, a multi-pronged effortthat aims to inform the national transportationreauthorization debate, advocate for high-speed rail, and promote rural transportationand other state policy reform efforts in theMidwest region of the United States.

Funders’ Network for Smart Growth andLivable Communities Inc., Coral Gables, FL,United States: $200,000 toward the costs ofa project to increase philanthropic engage-ment in efforts to improve transportation poli-cies and practices in California and at thefederal level, in order to advance environmen-tal sustainability, social equity and publichealth in metropolitan areas.

Gamaliel Foundation, Chicago, IL, UnitedStates: $325,000 for use by its Transpor-tation Equity Network toward the costs of acampaign to encourage equity, job creationfor low- and middle-income Americans andenvironmental sustainability in the transporta-tion policy debate.

Georgetown University, Washington, DC,United States: $75,000 for use by itsGeorgetown Climate Center toward the costsof a meeting of the Regional Greenhouse GasInitiative that will bring together state environ-mental, energy and transportation agencyexecutives to develop a strategy and workplan for reducing emissions from the trans-portation sector by addressing vehicle milestraveled and efficiency.

Institute for the Analysis of Global Security,Inc., Potomac, MD, United States: $275,000in support of its Mobility Choice project,which seeks to build a coalition of con-stituents from across the political spectrumand from all parts of the country to advance

the case for national transportation reformaround mobility choice, energy security andgovernment accountability.

Institute for Transportation and Develop-ment Policy, New York, NY, United States:$168,800 in support of a project to study the status of Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) projectsin the U.S. and to develop a strategy toadvance BRT, including plans for the possibleimplementation of a world-class BRT projectin the U.S.

Monitor Company Group LP, Cambridge,MA, United States: $151,500 for us by itsGlobal Business Network in support of a sce-nario building exercise directed at the devel-opment of anticipatory approaches inreaction to potential shifts in the politicalprocess surrounding the passage of federaltransportation legislation.

Mosaic Films, Inc., New York, NY, UnitedStates: $59,600 in support of planning, coordi-nating and producing a screening tour of thePBS documentary “Beyond the Motor City” inselect aging industrial cities across the U.S. tofoster real-time community debate and discus-sion about transportation reform in America.

National Housing Conference, Inc.,Washington, DC, United States: $20,000toward the costs of the conference, “Partnersin Innovation: Including Affordable andWorkforce Housing within Transit-OrientedDevelopment,” to be held in Denver,Colorado, September 2010.

Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc.,New York, NY, United States: $400,000toward the costs of a range of efforts to helpbroaden the national movement for trans-portation reform to include security-mindedconservatives and the business sector, and tohelp build the capacity of policymakers at thefederal, regional, state and local levels bybroadly disseminating cutting-edge research,policy analysis and models that have proveneffective for reducing greenhouse gas emis-sions and oil usage.

New York Community Trust, New York, NY,United States: $100,000 toward the costs ofthe One Region Funders’ Group, a jointgrantmaking effort of funders in the Tri-Statemetropolitan region of Connecticut, New Yorkand New Jersey to support state- andregional-level policy and planning initiativesthat link housing, economic opportunity,transportation, and land use issues.

2010 grants

New York Public Radio, New York, NY,United States: $450,000 toward the costs ofexpanding and deepening “TransportationNation,” a radio broadcast and online editorial collaboration that provides nationally-distributed news coverage on transportationand infrastructure policies and practice.

Reconnecting America, Inc., Oakland, CA, United States: $275,000 in support ofdeveloping a coordinated rural strategy fornational transportation reform as part of theTransportation for America (T4A) campaign.

Reconnecting America, Inc., Oakland, CA,United States: $50,000 in support of a reporton planned transit corridors across the UnitedStates in an effort to identify projects that areripe for philanthropic intervention and havethe potential to catalyze regional, statewide or national support for expansion of transitfunding.

Regional Plan Association, Inc., New York,NY, United States: $350,000 toward thecosts of its America 2050 project, whichseeks to stimulate discussion about trans-portation and infrastructure challenges facingcities in the United States, with a focus onresearch, public outreach and education onhigh-speed rail and other efforts that will leadto policies of social equity, environmental sustainability and economic growth.

Regional Plan Association, Inc., New York,NY, United States: $300,000 toward thecosts of its America 2050 project’s efforts todevelop support for a high-speed rail systemnationally, implement an improved high-speed rail system in the Northeast Corridor,and leverage rail investments for improvedenvironmental benefits, smart growth, andurban infill development.

Resources Legacy Fund, Sacramento, CA,United States: $550,000 toward the costs oftechnical, communications and coalitionbuilding activities aimed at reducing green-house gas emissions, shifting developmentpatterns and increasing public transportationfunding in California.

Second Nature, Inc., Boston, MA, UnitedStates: $50,000 in support of a joint projectwith Transportation for America to engagecollege and university presidents in an advocacy campaign to advance more sustainable and equitable national transporta-tion policies.

Smart Growth America, Washington, DC,United States: $392,500 in support of advo-cating for state-level transportation reform by analyzing the fiscal situation of severalstate Departments of Transportation, andstudying national finance and tax policy toidentify new policy proposals to reduce urbansprawl and encourage transit-orientateddevelopment.

Smart Growth America, Washington, DC,United States: $2,300,000 toward the costsof an advocacy campaign, Transportation forAmerica (T4 America), that seeks to advancemore sustainable and equitable nationaltransportation policies to improve the lives oflow-income and vulnerable people.

Social Science Research Council, Brooklyn,NY, United States: $175,000 for use by itsCenter on Law and Public Finance in supportof a series of publications to provide informa-tion to public officials and policymakers aboutbest practices in innovative financing solutionsand public-private partnerships for infrastruc-ture projects that increase competitivenessand advance the public interest.

Southern Environmental Law Center,Charlottesville, VA, United States: $225,000toward the costs of advocacy efforts toadvance sustainable transportation and landuse policies and projects in the Southeastregion of the United States, with a particularfocus on North Carolina and Georgia.

The Open Planning Project, Inc., New York,NY, United States: $79,800 toward the costsof two events that will bring together policy-makers and advocates to discuss newadvances in transportation technologies in aneffort to increase the sustainability, equity andeffectiveness of U.S. transportation systems.

The Pew Charitable Trusts, Philadelphia, PA, United States: $250,000 for use by itsPew Center on the States toward the costsof conducting a 50-state assessment that will analyze states’ progress toward selecttransportation goals, focusing on economicperformance, financial sustainability and public safety.

Tides Center, San Francisco, CA, UnitedStates: $400,000 toward the costs of its proj-ect, the Apollo Alliance, for support of itsTransportation-Manufacturing Action Plan (T-MAP), a research and advocacy effort todevelop the economic case for green trans-portation by assessing the potential for

growth and job creation in the public transitmanufacturing sector in the U.S.

Tides Center, San Francisco, CA, UnitedStates: $150,000 toward the costs of itsEmpire State Future project, a state-widecoalition of environmental, economic devel-opment and community organizations work-ing to advance the revitalization of New York’solder industrial cities through sustainableland-use policies and economic developmentstrategies.

University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison,WI, United States: $1,500,000 for use by itsCenter on Wisconsin Strategy toward thecosts of launching the Smart StateTransportation Initiative, a project to improveand support states’ capacity to implementclimate-friendly and equitable transportationpolicies and practices.

Urban Land Institute, Washington, DC,United States: $250,000 toward the costs ofa series of activities to explore the connectionbetween land use and transportation andeducate its members on federal transporta-tion and infrastructure policy issues, in aneffort to build support for a national visionthat will advance transportation policies thatlead to social equity, environmental sustain-ability and economic growth.

2010 financials

Fiscal StewardshipThe Rockefeller Foundation Condensed Financial Statements for 2010

Statement of Financial Position as of December 31.Amounts in millions. Numbers are rounded.

ASSETS 2010 2009

Cash, cash equivalents and other current assets 9 8

Investments 3,528 3,255

Other long term assets 56 54

Total assets 3,593 3,317

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Accounts payable and accrued expenses 8 9

Grants payable 45 43

Debt outstanding 20 20

Other liabilities 28 24

Total liabilities 101 96

Unrestricted net assets 3,492 3,221

Total liabilities and net assets 3,593 3,317

2010 financials

Statement of Activities as of December 31.Amounts in millions. Numbers are rounded.

REALIZED INCOME 2010 2009

Realized investment income 198 32

Investment expense (11) (12)

Other income — 1

Net realized income 187 21

EXPENSES

Grants and direct charitable activities 141 136

Program costs 18 19

Operations 18 19

Taxes 3 (1)

Total expenses 180 173

Excess (Deficiency) of net realized income over expenses 7 (152)

UNREALIZED INCOME

Unrealized gain (loss) on investments 257 510

Pension and post-retirement benefit adjustments 8 8

Change in net assets 272 366

references

Sowing the Seeds of Africa’s Green Revolution

1 “Good Seeds, Better Lives: Seeds, Supplies, and Advice for Rural Farmers” (note: courtesy of Gates Foundation), http://www.agra-alliance.org/content/story/detail/1139.

2 Rockefeller Foundation, “Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa: Initiative Outline for Pre-Proposal Bundles,” p. 1.3 Ibid.4 Ibid.5 “About the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa,” http://www.agra-alliance.org/section/about.6 Rockefeller Foundation, “Grant Memo: AGRA Market Access,” p. 3.7 “About the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa,” http://www.agra-alliance.org/section/about.8 Gregg Easterbrook, “Forgotten Benefactor of Humanity,” The Atlantic Jan 1997.

Driving Sustainable and Equitable Transportation Policy

1 http://www.mercurynews.com/news/ci_19145034.2 http://stories.energytrap.org/.3 Rockefeller Foundation, Transportation Initiative in Execution, p. 1.4 http://stories.energytrap.org/.5 Rockefeller Foundation, Transportation Initiative in Execution, p. 1.6 “Danger Zones: 1 in 9 Bridges Called ‘Deficient,’ ” http://www.rockefellerfoundation.org/what-we-do/current-work/promoting-equitable-sustainable.7 Rockefeller Foundation, Building America’s Future: Falling Apart and Falling Behind, p. 25.8 Jane Jacobs, The Death and Life of Great American Cities, 340.

Building Strong Systems for Healthy Communities

1 http://healthmarketinnovations.org/program/102-ambulance-call-centre.2 http://healthmarketinnovations.org/blog/2011/nov/22/healthcare-just-another-stop-your-morning-routine.3 Rodin, “Changing Landscape of Global Public Health,” Oct 25, 2010, p. 4.4 Rockefeller Foundation, Transforming Health Systems Initiative, p. 1.

Detecting Disease Through Integration

1 RF, Disease Surveillance Networks Initiative, p. 12 http://www.who.int/csr/sars/country/country2003_08_15.pdf.3 http://www.rockefellerfoundation.org/news/press-releases/promoting-trans-national-collaboration.

Working for a Stronger Safety Net

1 http://www.rockefellerfoundation.org/what-we-do/current-work/protecting-american-workers-economic/grants-grantees/doorway-dreams.2 RF, NELP Grant Memo, p. 1.3 D2D Fund, “Yes We Can: Inclusive Saving at Tax Time,” p. 5, http://www.d2dfund.org/files/publications/

D2D_Yes%20We%20Can%20Report4_070809_FINALFINAL.pdf.4 http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/j/john_d_rockefeller.html#ixzz1jHRgQ9VI (also inscribed on Rockefeller Building).

Innovating Within and Across Institutions

1 http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/09/business/economy/09leonhardt.html.2 http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/09/business/economy/09leonhardt.html.3 http://www.guardian.co.uk/society/2010/oct/06/social-impact-bonds-intractable-societal-problems/print,

http://www.socialfinance.org.uk/sites/default/files/SF_Peterborough_SIB.pdf.4 http://www.americanprogress.org/issues/2011/02/social_impact_bonds.html.5 http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703584804576144661629994864.html.6 Rockefeller Foundation, “Nonprofit Finance Fund Grant Memo.”7 http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/09/business/economy/09leonhardt.html.

Building Climate Change Resilience

1 http://www.hindustantimes.com/News-Feed/India/India-cheers-as-monsoon-arrives-hopes-of-better-farm-output-raised/Article1-551239.aspx.2 RF Climate Change Resilience Initiative in Execution, p. 2, http://www.rockefellerfoundation.org/uploads/

files/c2c7bee1-0127-4c60-91aa-893f038b240a-developing.pdf.3 Joel E. Cohen, “Seven Billion,” NYT, Oct 23, 2011, http://www.nytimes.com/2011/10/24/opinion/seven-billion.html?pagewanted=all.4 Joel E. Cohen, “Seven Billion,” NYT, Oct 23, 2011, http://www.nytimes.com/2011/10/24/opinion/seven-billion.html?pagewanted=all.5 “The 7 Fastest-Growing Cities in the World,” Oct 26, 2011, http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/2011/10/26/worlds_fastest_growing_cities_?page=full.6 http://www.usa.siemens.com/sustainable-cities/.

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178679886.

-448,877. 2,415,390.207275563. 234876860.3,749,546. 993,193. 2,756,353.14,394,839. 2,727,852. 11,720,314.6,460,842. 572,763. 5,865,656.1,090,562. 425,719. 662,015.427,350. 245,460. 134,890.

11,279,551. 5,835,628. 5,423,533.1,387,987. 2,894,876. 1,199,416.1,826,226. 470,502. 0.2,129,837. 305,878.1,944,566. 234,264. 1,840,942.3,435,738. 267,051. 3,189,865.196,557. 24,019. 278,837.

2,767,663. 27,765,047. 2,759,729.

51,091,264. 42,762,252. 35,831,550.141854084. 132691040.

192945348. 42,762,252. 168522590.

14,330,215.192114608.

15361113 756359 621570.00 2011.05000 THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION 62157091 1

Attached schedules and amounts in the descriptioncolumn should be for end-of-year amounts only.

Other notes and loans receivable

Investments - land, buildings, and equipment: basis

Less: accumulated depreciation

Loans from officers, directors, trustees, and other disqualified persons

12351112-02-11

(a) (b) (c)

Total assets

23 Total liabilities

Foundations that follow SFAS 117, check here

and complete lines 24 through 26 and lines 30 and 31.

Foundations that do not follow SFAS 117, check here

and complete lines 27 through 31.

Total net assets or fund balances

Total liabilities and net assets/fund balances

sForm 990-PF (2011) Page

Beginning of year End of year

Book Value Book Value Fair Market Value

Cash - non-interest-bearing

Savings and temporary cash investments

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~

Accounts receivable

Less: allowance for doubtful accounts

Pledges receivable

Grants receivable

Receivables due from officers, directors, trustees, and other

disqualified persons

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~

Inventories for sale or use

Prepaid expenses and deferred charges

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Investments - U.S. and state government obligations ~~~~~~~

Investments - corporate stock

Investments - corporate bonds

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~

Investments - mortgage loans

Investments - other

Land, buildings, and equipment: basis

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~

Other assets (describe )

(to be completed by all filers) ��

Accounts payable and accrued expenses ~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Grants payable

Deferred revenue

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Mortgages and other notes payable

Other liabilities (describe

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

(add lines 17 through 22) ��

Unrestricted

Temporarily restricted

Permanently restricted

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Capital stock, trust principal, or current funds ~~~~~~~~~~~

Paid-in or capital surplus, or land, bldg., and equipment fund

Retained earnings, accumulated income, endowment, or other funds

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

��

Total net assets or fund balances at beginning of year - Part II, column (a), line 30

(must agree with end-of-year figure reported on prior year's return) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Enter amount from Part I, line 27a

Other increases not included in line 2 (itemize)

Add lines 1, 2, and 3

Decreases not included in line 2 (itemize)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Total net assets or fund balances at end of year (line 4 minus line 5) - Part II, column (b), line 30 ��

Form (2011)

Balance SheetsPart II

Analysis of Changes in Net Assets or Fund BalancesPart III

990-PF

9 99 9

STMT 11 STMT 12

STMT 13

STMT 14 STATEMENT 15

STATEMENT 16

8,655,202. 10,324,311. 10,324,311.100,252,658. 57,039,630. 57,039,630.

403,427. 522,109. 522,109.737,872. 877,997. 877,997.

1,285,371,240. 233,012,223. 233,012,223.41,170.

2,141,700,676. 3,158,416,155. 3,158,416,155.36,476,260.15,711,866. 21,499,313. 20,764,394. 20,764,394.

34,628,071. 26,188,052. 26,188,052.

3,593,289,629. 3,507,144,871. 3,507,144,871.8,303,766. 7,354,185.45,429,636. 55,197,645.

47,379,070. 46,848,613.

101,112,472. 109,400,443.X

3,492,177,157. 3,397,744,428.

3,593,289,629. 3,507,144,871.

3,492,177,157.14,330,215.

SEE STATEMENT 9 2,092,561.3,508,599,933.

SEE STATEMENT 10 110,855,505.3,397,744,428.

123521 12-02-11

(b)(a) (c) (d)

(f) (g) (h)(e)

(l)or(j) (k)

1(d)(a) (b) (c)

Total 2

Form 990-PF (2011) Page

How acquiredP - PurchaseD - Donation

List and describe the kind(s) of property sold (e.g., real estate,2-story brick warehouse; or common stock, 200 shs. MLC Co.)

Date acquired(mo., day, yr.)

Date sold(mo., day, yr.)

Depreciation allowed(or allowable)

Cost or other basisplus expense of sale

Gain or (loss)(e) plus (f) minus (g)

Gross sales price

Complete only for assets showing gain in column (h) and owned by the foundation on 12/31/69 Gains (Col. (h) gain minuscol. (k), but not less than -0-)

Losses (from col. (h)) Adjusted basis

as of 12/31/69 Excess of col. (i)

over col. (j), if any F.M.V. as of 12/31/69

If gain, also enter in Part I, line 7If (loss), enter -0- in Part I, line 7Capital gain net income or (net capital loss) ~~~~~~

Net short-term capital gain or (loss) as defined in sections 1222(5) and (6):If gain, also enter in Part I, line 8, column (c).If (loss), enter -0- in Part I, line 8 ��

(For optional use by domestic private foundations subject to the section 4940(a) tax on net investment income.)

If section 4940(d)(2) applies, leave this part blank.

Was the foundation liable for the section 4942 tax on the distributable amount of any year in the base period?

If "Yes," the foundation does not qualify under section 4940(e). Do not complete this part.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Yes No

Enter the appropriate amount in each column for each year; see instructions before making any entries.

Distribution ratio(col. (b) divided by col. (c))

Base period yearsCalendar year (or tax year beginning in) Adjusted qualifying distributions Net value of noncharitable-use assets

of line 1, column (d)

Average distribution ratio for the 5-year base period - divide the total on line 2 by 5, or by the number of years

the foundation has been in existence if less than 5 years

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Enter the net value of noncharitable-use assets for 2011 from Part X, line 5

Multiply line 4 by line 3

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Enter 1% of net investment income (1% of Part I, line 27b) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Add lines 5 and 6 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Enter qualifying distributions from Part XII, line 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If line 8 is equal to or greater than line 7, check the box in Part VI, line 1b, and complete that part using a 1% tax rate.See the Part VI instructions.

Form (2011)

Capital Gains and Losses for Tax on Investment IncomePart IV

Qualification Under Section 4940(e) for Reduced Tax on Net Investment IncomePart V

990-PF

pmorqspmo

SEE ATTACHED STATEMENTS

509,786,032. 448,707,202. 178,679,886.

178,679,886.

174,424,898. 3,254,142,493. .053601177,768,975. 3,021,756,161. .058830181,791,285. 3,705,828,203. .049056201,037,622. 3,907,395,237. .051451176,543,866. 3,450,686,830. .051162

.264100

.052820

3,509,252,056.

185,358,694.

1,921,146.

187,279,840.

171,707,357.

If "Yes," attach a schedule listing their names and addresses

12353112-02-11

(attach copy of letter if necessary-see instructions)

5Tax based on investment income.

penalty

Tax due. amount owed

Overpayment. amount overpaid

11 Credited to 2012 estimated tax Refunded

Form 1120-POL

(1) (2)

b Form 990-T

If the answer is "Yes" to or attach a detailed description of the activities and copies of any materials published ordistributed by the foundation in connection with the activities.

If "Yes," attach a detailed description of the activities.

If "Yes," attach a conformed copy of the changes

If "Yes," attach the statement required by General Instruction T.

If "Yes," complete Part II, col. (c), and Part XV.

General Instruction G? If "No," attach explanation

If "Yes," complete Part XIV

Exempt operating foundations described in section 4940(d)(2), check here | and enter "N/A" on line 1.

Date of ruling or determination letter:

Domestic foundations that meet the section 4940(e) requirements in Part V, check here

of Part I, line 27b

| and enter 1%

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

All other domestic foundations enter 2% of line 27b. Exempt foreign organizations enter 4% of Part I, line 12, col. (b).

Tax under section 511 (domestic section 4947(a)(1) trusts and taxable foundations only. Others enter -0-)

Add lines 1 and 2

~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Subtitle A (income) tax (domestic section 4947(a)(1) trusts and taxable foundations only. Others enter -0-) ~~~~~~~~

Subtract line 4 from line 3. If zero or less, enter -0- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Credits/Payments:

2011 estimated tax payments and 2010 overpayment credited to 2011 ~~~~~~~~

Exempt foreign organizations - tax withheld at source

Tax paid with application for extension of time to file (Form 8868)

Backup withholding erroneously withheld

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Total credits and payments. Add lines 6a through 6d ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Enter any for underpayment of estimated tax. Check here if Form 2220 is attached ~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If the total of lines 5 and 8 is more than line 7, enter ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ |

If line 7 is more than the total of lines 5 and 8, enter the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Enter the amount of line 10 to be: |

During the tax year, did the foundation attempt to influence any national, state, or local legislation or did it participate or intervene in

any political campaign? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Did it spend more than $100 during the year (either directly or indirectly) for political purposes (see instructions for definition)? ~~~~~~

Did the foundation file for this year? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Enter the amount (if any) of tax on political expenditures (section 4955) imposed during the year:

On the foundation. | $ On foundation managers. | $

Enter the reimbursement (if any) paid by the foundation during the year for political expenditure tax imposed on foundation

managers. | $

Has the foundation engaged in any activities that have not previously been reported to the IRS? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Has the foundation made any changes, not previously reported to the IRS, in its governing instrument, articles of incorporation, or

bylaws, or other similar instruments? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Did the foundation have unrelated business gross income of $1,000 or more during the year?

If "Yes," has it filed a tax return on for this year?

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Was there a liquidation, termination, dissolution, or substantial contraction during the year? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Are the requirements of section 508(e) (relating to sections 4941 through 4945) satisfied either:

¥ By language in the governing instrument, or

¥ By state legislation that effectively amends the governing instrument so that no mandatory directions that conflict with the state law

remain in the governing instrument? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Did the foundation have at least $5,000 in assets at any time during the year? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Enter the states to which the foundation reports or with which it is registered (see instructions)

If the answer is "Yes" to line 7, has the foundation furnished a copy of Form 990-PF to the Attorney General (or designate)

of each state as required by ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Is the foundation claiming status as a private operating foundation within the meaning of section 4942(j)(3) or 4942(j)(5) for calendar

year 2011 or the taxable year beginning in 2011 (see instructions for Part XIV)? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Did any persons become substantial contributors during the tax year? ��

Form (2011)

Excise Tax Based on Investment Income (Section 4940(a), 4940(b), 4940(e), or 4948 - see instructions)Part VI

Statements Regarding ActivitiesPart VII-AYes No

990-PF

pnnnmnnno

3,842,292.

0.3,842,292.

5,064,609.

5,064,609.X

1,222,317.1,222,317. 0.

12354112-02-11

Form 1041 -

Exception.

Yes No

File Form 4720 if any item is checked in the "Yes" column, unless an exception applies.

(continued)

(Use Schedule C,Form 4720, to determine if the foundation had excess business holdings in 2011.)

At any time during the year, did the foundation, directly or indirectly, own a controlled entity within the meaning of

section 512(b)(13)? If "Yes," attach schedule (see instructions)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Did the foundation make a distribution to a donor advised fund over which the foundation or a disqualified person had advisory privileges?

If "Yes," attach statement (see instructions) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Did the foundation comply with the public inspection requirements for its annual returns and exemption application? ~~~~~~~~~~~

Website address |

The books are in care of |

Located at |

Telephone no. |

ZIP+4 |

Section 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable trusts filing Form 990-PF in lieu of Check here ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ |

and enter the amount of tax-exempt interest received or accrued during the year ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ |

At any time during calendar year 2011, did the foundation have an interest in or a signature or other authority over a bank,

securities, or other financial account in a foreign country?

See the instructions for exceptions and filing requirements for Form TD F 90-22.1. If "Yes," enter the name of the foreign

country

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

During the year did the foundation (either directly or indirectly):

Engage in the sale or exchange, or leasing of property with a disqualified person?

Borrow money from, lend money to, or otherwise extend credit to (or accept it from)

a disqualified person?

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Furnish goods, services, or facilities to (or accept them from) a disqualified person?

Pay compensation to, or pay or reimburse the expenses of, a disqualified person?

~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Transfer any income or assets to a disqualified person (or make any of either available

for the benefit or use of a disqualified person)?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Agree to pay money or property to a government official? ( Check "No"

if the foundation agreed to make a grant to or to employ the official for a period after

termination of government service, if terminating within 90 days.) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If any answer is "Yes" to 1a(1)-(6), did of the acts fail to qualify under the exceptions described in Regulations

section 53.4941(d)-3 or in a current notice regarding disaster assistance (see instructions)? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

|Organizations relying on a current notice regarding disaster assistance check here ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Did the foundation engage in a prior year in any of the acts described in 1a, other than excepted acts, that were not corrected

before the first day of the tax year beginning in 2011?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Taxes on failure to distribute income (section 4942) (does not apply for years the foundation was a private operating foundation

defined in section 4942(j)(3) or 4942(j)(5)):

At the end of tax year 2011, did the foundation have any undistributed income (lines 6d and 6e, Part XIII) for tax year(s) beginning

before 2011? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If "Yes," list the years | , , ,

Are there any years listed in 2a for which the foundation is applying the provisions of section 4942(a)(2) (relating to incorrect

valuation of assets) to the year's undistributed income? (If applying section 4942(a)(2) to years listed, answer "No" and attach

statement - see instructions.) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If the provisions of section 4942(a)(2) are being applied to of the years listed in 2a, list the years here.

| , , ,

Did the foundation hold more than a 2% direct or indirect interest in any business enterprise at any time

during the year? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If "Yes," did it have excess business holdings in 2011 as a result of any purchase by the foundation or disqualified persons after

May 26, 1969; the lapse of the 5-year period (or longer period approved by the Commissioner under section 4943(c)(7)) to dispose

of holdings acquired by gift or bequest; or the lapse of the 10-, 15-, or 20-year first phase holding period?

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Did the foundation invest during the year any amount in a manner that would jeopardize its charitable purposes? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Did the foundation make any investment in a prior year (but after December 31, 1969) that could jeopardize its charitable purpose that

had not been removed from jeopardy before the first day of the tax year beginning in 2011? ��

Form (2011)

Part VII-A Statements Regarding Activities

Yes No

Part VII-B Statements Regarding Activities for Which Form 4720 May Be Required

Yes No

990-PF

STATEMENT 18 STMT 19

WWW.ROCKEFELLERFOUNDATION.ORGELLEN TAUS, CFO 212-852-8361

420 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10018-2702

SEE STATEMENT 17

Contributions toemployee benefit plans

and deferredcompensation

Contributions toemployee benefit plans

and deferredcompensation

12355112-02-11

Yes No

(If not paid,enter -0-)

1 List all officers, directors, trustees, foundation managers and their compensation.(d)(c) (e)(b)

2 Compensation of five highest-paid employees (other than those included on line 1). If none, enter "NONE."(d) (e)(b)

(a) (c)

(continued)

If "Yes," attach the statement required by Regulations section 53.4945-5(d).

If "Yes" to 6b, file Form 8870.

During the year did the foundation pay or incur any amount to:

Carry on propaganda, or otherwise attempt to influence legislation (section 4945(e))?

Influence the outcome of any specific public election (see section 4955); or to carry on, directly or indirectly,

any voter registration drive?

~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Provide a grant to an individual for travel, study, or other similar purposes?

Provide a grant to an organization other than a charitable, etc., organization described in section

509(a)(1), (2), or (3), or section 4940(d)(2)?

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Provide for any purpose other than religious, charitable, scientific, literary, or educational purposes, or for

the prevention of cruelty to children or animals? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If any answer is "Yes" to 5a(1)-(5), did of the transactions fail to qualify under the exceptions described in Regulations

section 53.4945 or in a current notice regarding disaster assistance (see instructions)? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|Organizations relying on a current notice regarding disaster assistance check here ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If the answer is "Yes" to question 5a(4), does the foundation claim exemption from the tax because it maintained

expenditure responsibility for the grant?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Did the foundation, during the year, receive any funds, directly or indirectly, to pay premiums on

a personal benefit contract? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Did the foundation, during the year, pay premiums, directly or indirectly, on a personal benefit contract? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

At any time during the tax year, was the foundation a party to a prohibited tax shelter transaction? ~~~~~~~~~

If "Yes," did the foundation receive any proceeds or have any net income attributable to the transaction?

Compensation Expenseaccount, other

allowances

Title, and averagehours per week devoted

to position Name and address

Expenseaccount, other

allowances

Title, and averagehours per week

devoted to position Name and address of each employee paid more than $50,000 Compensation

number of other employees paid over $50,000 �� |

Form (2011)

��

Part VII-B Statements Regarding Activities for Which Form 4720 May Be Required

Information About Officers, Directors, Trustees, Foundation Managers, HighlyPaid Employees, and ContractorsPart VIII

990-PF

SEE STATEMENT 21

SEE STATEMENT 20 3,749,546. 346761. 0.

CHUN LAI DEPUTY CHIEF INVESTMENT OFFICER420 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10018 45.00 583,794. 64,257. 0.DOUGLASS COYLE MANAGING DIRECTOR, INVESTMENTS420 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10018 45.00 421,201. 63,542. 0.MICHELLE PAK MANAGING DIRECTOR, INVESTMENTS420 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10018 45.00 415,771. 63,550. 0.RONALD CHEN MANAGING DIRECTOR, INVESTMENTS420 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10018 45.00 313,727. 58,890. 0.SAMANTHA GILBERT CHIEF HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICER420 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10018 45.00 292,382. 64,223. 0.

12356112-02-11

3 Five highest-paid independent contractors for professional services. If none, enter "NONE."

(a) (c)(b)

Total.

(continued)

Name and address of each person paid more than $50,000 Compensation Type of service

number of others receiving over $50,000 for professional services��

List the foundation's four largest direct charitable activities during the tax year. Include relevant statistical information such as thenumber of organizations and other beneficiaries served, conferences convened, research papers produced, etc. Expenses

Describe the two largest program-related investments made by the foundation during the tax year on lines 1 and 2. Amount

All other program-related investments. See instructions.

Form (2011)

Add lines 1 through 3 ��

Information About Officers, Directors, Trustees, Foundation Managers, HighlyPaid Employees, and Contractors Part VIII

Summary of Direct Charitable ActivitiesPart IX-A

Part IX-B Summary of Program-Related Investments

990-PFJ

STATE STREET BANK AND TRUST2 AVENUE DE LAFAYETTE, BOSTON, MA 02111 CUSTODIAL SERVICES 1,339,632.GENERATION INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT U.S., LLPONE BRYANT PARK 48TH FL., NEW YORK, NY 10036

INVESTMENTMANAGEMENT 812,926.

SOUTHEASTERN ASSET MANAGEMENT6410 POPLAR AVE, STE. 900, MEMPHIS, TN 38119

BAILLIE GIFFORD & CO.CALTON SQUARE 1 GREENSIDE ROW, UNITED KINGDOM

EMERGING MARKETS MANAGEMENT, LLC - 1001 19THSTREET NORTH, 17TH FLOOR, ARLINGTON, VA 22209

SEE STATEMENTS 29 AND 30

4,124,148.

SEE STATEMENT 23 875,000.

SEE STATEMENT 24 400,000.

SEE STATEMENT 22 519,746.519,746.1,794,746.

12357112-02-11

5 Net value of noncharitable-use assets.

6 Minimum investment return.

7 Distributable amount

Qualifying distributions.

Adjusted qualifying distributions.

Page Form 990-PF (2011)

Fair market value of assets not used (or held for use) directly in carrying out charitable, etc., purposes:

Average monthly fair market value of securities

Average of monthly cash balances

Fair market value of all other assets

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

(add lines 1a, b, and c)

Reduction claimed for blockage or other factors reported on lines 1a and

1c (attach detailed explanation)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Acquisition indebtedness applicable to line 1 assets

Subtract line 2 from line 1d

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Cash deemed held for charitable activities. Enter 1 1/2% of line 3 (for greater amount, see instructions) ~~~~~~~~

Subtract line 4 from line 3. Enter here and on Part V, line 4 ~~~~~~~~~~

Enter 5% of line 5 ��

(Section 4942(j)(3) and (j)(5) private operating foundations and certainforeign organizations check here and do not complete this part.)

Minimum investment return from Part X, line 6

Tax on investment income for 2011 from Part VI, line 5

Income tax for 2011. (This does not include the tax from Part VI.)

Add lines 2a and 2b

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Distributable amount before adjustments. Subtract line 2c from line 1

Recoveries of amounts treated as qualifying distributions

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Add lines 3 and 4

Deduction from distributable amount (see instructions)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

as adjusted. Subtract line 6 from line 5. Enter here and on Part XIII, line 1 ��

Amounts paid (including administrative expenses) to accomplish charitable, etc., purposes:

Expenses, contributions, gifts, etc. - total from Part I, column (d), line 26

Program-related investments - total from Part IX-B

Amounts paid to acquire assets used (or held for use) directly in carrying out charitable, etc., purposes

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~

Amounts set aside for specific charitable projects that satisfy the:

Suitability test (prior IRS approval required)

Cash distribution test (attach the required schedule)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Add lines 1a through 3b. Enter here and on Part V, line 8, and Part XIII, line 4~~~~~~~~~

Foundations that qualify under section 4940(e) for the reduced rate of tax on net investment

income. Enter 1% of Part I, line 27b ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Subtract line 5 from line 4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The amount on line 6 will be used in Part V, column (b), in subsequent years when calculating whether the foundation qualifies for the section

4940(e) reduction of tax in those years.

Form (2011)

(All domestic foundations must complete this part. Foreign foundations, see instructions.)

(see instructions)

Minimum Investment ReturnPart X

Distributable Amount Part XI

Qualifying Distributions Part XII

990-PF

3,534,307,008.21,973,659.6,411,776.

3,562,692,443.

3,562,692,443.53,440,387.

3,509,252,056.175,462,603.

175,462,603.3,842,292.131,250.

3,973,542.171,489,061.1,356,396.

172,845,457.0.

172,845,457.

168,522,590.1,794,746.1,390,021.

171,707,357.

0.171,707,357.

Undistributed income, if any, as of the end of 2011:

Excess distributions carryover applied to 2011(If an amount appears in column (d), the same amountmust be shown in column (a).)

Corpus. Add lines 3f, 4c, and 4e. Subtract line 5

12358112-02-11

(a) (b) (c) (d)

f Total

6 Enter the net total of each column asindicated below:

Excess distributions carryover to 2012.

Corpus Years prior to 2010 2010 2011

Distributable amount for 2011 from Part XI,

line 7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Enter amount for 2010 only ~~~~~~~

Total for prior years:

Excess distributions carryover, if any, to 2011:

From 2006

From 2007

From 2008

From 2009

From 2010

of lines 3a through e ~~~~~~~~

Qualifying distributions for 2011 from

$Part XII, line 4:

Applied to 2010, but not more than line 2a

Applied to undistributed income of prior

years (Election required - see instructions)

Treated as distributions out of corpus

(Election required - see instructions)

Applied to 2011 distributable amount

Remaining amount distributed out of corpus

Prior years' undistributed income. Subtract

line 4b from line 2b ~~~~~~~~~~~

Enter the amount of prior years'undistributed income for which a notice ofdeficiency has been issued, or on whichthe section 4942(a) tax has been previouslyassessed ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Subtract line 6c from line 6b. Taxable

amount - see instructions ~~~~~~~~

Undistributed income for 2010. Subtract line

4a from line 2a. Taxable amount - see instr.~

Undistributed income for 2011. Subtract

lines 4d and 5 from line 1. This amount must

be distributed in 2012 ~~~~~~~~~~

Amounts treated as distributions out of

corpus to satisfy requirements imposed by

section 170(b)(1)(F) or 4942(g)(3) ~~~~

Excess distributions carryover from 2006

not applied on line 5 or line 7 ~~~~~~~

Subtract lines 7 and 8 from line 6a ~~~~

Analysis of line 9:

Excess from 2007

Excess from 2008

Excess from 2009

Excess from 2010

Excess from 2011

Form (2011)

(see instructions)Undistributed IncomePart XIII

990-PF

172,845,457.

134,627,267.14448470.

24024684.10888809.

183,989,230.

171707357.0.

0.171,707,357.

0.1,138,100. 1,138,100.

182,851,130.

133,489,167.

49,361,963.

14448470.

24024684.10888809.

123601 12-02-11

2(a) (b) (c) (d) (e) Total

Information Regarding Foundation Managers:

Information Regarding Contribution, Grant, Gift, Loan, Scholarship, etc., Programs:

If the foundation has received a ruling or determination letter that it is a private operating

foundation, and the ruling is effective for 2011, enter the date of the ruling ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Check box to indicate whether the foundation is a private operating foundation described in section 4942(j)(3) or 4942(j)(5)

Prior 3 yearsTax yearEnter the lesser of the adjusted net

income from Part I or the minimum

investment return from Part X for

each year listed

2011 2010 2009 2008

~~~~~~~~~

85% of line 2a ~~~~~~~~~~

Qualifying distributions from Part XII,

line 4 for each year listed ~~~~~

Amounts included in line 2c not

used directly for active conduct of

exempt activities ~~~~~~~~~

Qualifying distributions made directly

for active conduct of exempt activities.

Subtract line 2d from line 2c~~~~Complete 3a, b, or c for thealternative test relied upon:"Assets" alternative test - enter:

Value of all assets ~~~~~~

Value of assets qualifyingunder section 4942(j)(3)(B)(i) ~

"Endowment" alternative test - enter2/3 of minimum investment returnshown in Part X, line 6 for each yearlisted ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

"Support" alternative test - enter:

Total support other than grossinvestment income (interest,dividends, rents, payments onsecurities loans (section512(a)(5)), or royalties)~~~~

Support from general publicand 5 or more exemptorganizations as provided insection 4942(j)(3)(B)(iii) ~~~

Largest amount of support from

an exempt organization

Gross investment income

��

List any managers of the foundation who have contributed more than 2% of the total contributions received by the foundation before the close of any taxyear (but only if they have contributed more than $5,000). (See section 507(d)(2).)

List any managers of the foundation who own 10% or more of the stock of a corporation (or an equally large portion of the ownership of a partnership orother entity) of which the foundation has a 10% or greater interest.

Check here if the foundation only makes contributions to preselected charitable organizations and does not accept unsolicited requests for funds. Ifthe foundation makes gifts, grants, etc. (see instructions) to individuals or organizations under other conditions, complete items 2a, b, c, and d.

The name, address, and telephone number of the person to whom applications should be addressed:

The form in which applications should be submitted and information and materials they should include:

Any submission deadlines:

Any restrictions or limitations on awards, such as by geographical areas, charitable fields, kinds of institutions, or other factors:

Form (2011)

(see instructions and Part VII-A, question 9)Part XIV Private Operating Foundations

Part XV Supplementary Information (Complete this part only if the foundation had $5,000 or more in assetsat any time during the year-see instructions.)

990-PF

THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION 13-1659629N/A

OFFICE OF GRANTS MANAGEMENT, 212-852-8465420 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10018

SEE STATEMENTS 27 AND 28

123611 12-02-11

Total 3a

Total 3b

Grants and Contributions Paid During the Year or Approved for Future Payment

Paid during the year

Approved for future payment

If recipient is an individual,show any relationship toany foundation manageror substantial contributor

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

Purpose of grant orcontribution Amount

Name and address (home or business)

��

Form (2011)

(continued)Part XV Supplementary Information

990-PF

3 LEGGED DOG INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT80 GREENWICH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10006

43,750.

ACCENTURE LLP N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT161 N CLARK STREET ERCHICAGO, IL 60601

172,620.

278,623.

ACCESS HEALTH INTERNATIONAL INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT3053 P STREET NWWASHINGTON, DC 20007

53,100.

280,600.SEE CONTINUATION SHEET(S) 132,691,040.

ACADEMY FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1825 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N WWASHINGTON, DC 20009 5721

44,300.

172,620.

264,850.SEE CONTINUATION SHEET(S) 55,197,645.

** SEE PURPOSE OF GRANT CONTINUATIONS

Excluded by section 512, 513, or 514

Exclu-sioncode

12362112-02-11

(e)(c)(a) (b) (d)

Total. 13

Line No.

Unrelated business incomeEnter gross amounts unless otherwise indicated.Related or exemptfunction income

Businesscode Amount AmountProgram service revenue:

Fees and contracts from government agencies ~~~

Membership dues and assessments

Interest on savings and temporary cash

investments

~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Dividends and interest from securities

Net rental income or (loss) from real estate:

~~~~~~~~

Debt-financed property

Not debt-financed property

~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~

Net rental income or (loss) from personal

property ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Other investment income

Gain or (loss) from sales of assets other

than inventory

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Net income or (loss) from special events

Gross profit or (loss) from sales of inventory

Other revenue:

~~~~~~~

Subtotal. Add columns (b), (d), and (e)

Add line 12, columns (b), (d), and (e)

~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

(See worksheet in line 13 instructions to verify calculations.)

Explain below how each activity for which income is reported in column (e) of Part XVI-A contributed importantly to the accomplishment ofthe foundation's exempt purposes (other than by providing funds for such purposes).

Form (2011)

Part XVI-A Analysis of Income-Producing Activities

Part XVI-B Relationship of Activities to the Accomplishment of Exempt Purposes

990-PF

14 5,810.525990 2,158,586. 14 33,681,680.

01 3,021,251.

525990 9,754,684. 18 162,123,680.

SEE STATEMENT 25 -2,602,473. -867,655.

9,310,797. 197,964,766. 0.207,275,563.

Line no. Description of transfers, transactions, and sharing arrangements

Under penalties of perjury, I declare that I have examined this return, including accompanying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge

and belief, it is true, correct, and complete. Declaration of preparer (other than taxpayer) is based on all information of which preparer has any knowledge.May the IRS discuss thisreturn with the preparershown below (see instr.)?

12362212-02-11

(a) (b) (c) (d)

b(a) (b) (c)

Yes No

Did the organization directly or indirectly engage in any of the following with any other organization described in section 501(c) of

the Code (other than section 501(c)(3) organizations) or in section 527, relating to political organizations?

Transfers from the reporting foundation to a noncharitable exempt organization of:

Other assets

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Other transactions:

Sales of assets to a noncharitable exempt organization

Purchases of assets from a noncharitable exempt organization

Rental of facilities, equipment, or other assets

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Reimbursement arrangements

Loans or loan guarantees

Performance of services or membership or fundraising solicitations

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Sharing of facilities, equipment, mailing lists, other assets, or paid employees ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If the answer to any of the above is "Yes," complete the following schedule. Column should always show the fair market value of the goods, other assets,

or services given by the reporting foundation. If the foundation received less than fair market value in any transaction or sharing arrangement, show in

column the value of the goods, other assets, or services received.

Amount involved Name of noncharitable exempt organization

Is the foundation directly or indirectly affiliated with, or related to, one or more tax-exempt organizations described

in section 501(c) of the Code (other than section 501(c)(3)) or in section 527?

If "Yes," complete the following schedule.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Yes No

Name of organization Type of organization Description of relationship

Signature of officer or trustee TitleDateCheck

self- employed

if PTINPrint/Type preparer's name Preparer's signature Date

Firm's name Firm's EIN

Firm's address

Phone no.

Form (2011)

Part XVII Information Regarding Transfers To and Transactions and Relationships With NoncharitableExempt Organizations

Yes No

SignHere

PaidPreparerUse Only

990-PF

SEE STATEMENT 26

XXXXXXX

SERVICE EMPLOYEESA1 350,000.INTERNATIONAL UNION

ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATIONVOLUNTARY EMPLOYEE

A1 60,000.BENEFICIARY ASSOCIATIONA1 200,000.CNT ENERGYA1 200,000.OPEN HEALTH TOOLS

NORTH CAROLINA METROPOLITANA1 50,000.MAYORS COALITION

CHIEF FINANCIALOFFICER X

THOMAS F. BLANEY P00234022O'CONNOR DAVIES MUNNS & DOBBINS, LLP 13-3385019

665 FIFTH AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10022 (212)286-2600

123631 08-03-11

Total from continuation sheets

Grants and Contributions Paid During the Year (Continuation)

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

Part XV Supplementary Information

AFRICA HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT N/A PVT FDN EQUIV SEE STATEMENTINTERNATIONAL ERTWAWEZA HOUSE PARKLANDS ROAD MPESILANE NAIROBI, KENYA

120,000.AFRICAN CENTER FOR ECONOMIC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTTRANSFORMATION1015 18TH STREET NW SUITE 210WASHINGTON, DC 20036

84,900.AFRICAN CENTRE FOR GLOBAL HEALTH AND N/A PVT FDN EQUIV SEE STATEMENTSOCIAL TRANSFORMATION LIMITED ERPLOT 13B ACACIA AVENUE P O BOX 9974KAMPALA, UGANDA

150,000.AFRICAN EVALUATION ASSOCIATION N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT15 EMMAUSE ROAD LA ACCRA P O BOX 16208KIA ACCRA, GHANA

28,916.AFRICAN MEDICAL AND RESEARCH N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTFOUNDATION EQUIVWILSON AIRPORT LANGATA ROADNAIROBI, KENYA

250,000.AFRICAN POPULATION AND HEALTH N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTRESEARCH CENTRE INCAPHRC CAMPUS KIRAWA ROAD OFF PEPONIROAD NAIROBI, KENYA

46,976.AFRICAN TECHNOLOGY POLICY STUDIES N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTNETWORK EQUIVCHANCERY BUILDING 3RD FLOOR VALLEYROAD NAIROBI, KENYA

22,000.AFRICAN TECHNOLOGY POLICY STUDIES N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTNETWORK EQUIVCHANCERY BUILDING 3RD FLOOR VALLEYROAD NAIROBI, KENYA

50,000.131,862,347.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

AFRICAN UNION COMMISSION N/A INTL ORG BY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 3243 EXEC ORDADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA

150,000.AGRICULTURAL TRANSFORMATION AGENCY N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTZEKUALA COMPLEX P O BOX 708 UNITADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA

400,000.ALLAVIDA KENYA LIMITED N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT3RD FLOOR RATTANSI EDUCATIONAL TRUSTBUILDING KOINANGE STREET NAIROBI,KENYA

93,480.ALLIANCE FOR A GREEN REVOLUTION IN N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTAFRICAP O BOX 66773 WESTLANDS 00800NAIROBI, KENYA

5,000,000.ALLIANCE FOR DOWNTOWN NEW YORK INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT120 BROADWAY SUITE 3340NEW YORK, NY 10271

37,500.ALLIANCE OF ARTISTS COMMUNITIES N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT255 SOUTH MAIN STREETPROVIDENCE, RI 02903

75,000.AMERICAN IDEAS INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT555 BRYANT STREET SUITE 371PALO ALTO, CA 94301 1704

50,000.AMERICAN IDEAS INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT555 BRYANT STREET SUITE 371PALO ALTO, CA 94301 1704

75,000.APCO WORLDWIDE LIMITED N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT153 3 GOLDEN LAND BLDG 3RD FLOOR SOIMAHARDLEKLUANG 1 RAJDAMRI ROADBANGKOK, THAILAND 10330

350,000.APPLIED RESEARCH CENTER N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT32 BROADWAY SUITE 1801NEW YORK, NY 10004

200,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

ASHOKA N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1700 N MOORE STREET SUITE 2000ARLINGTON, VA 22209

100,000.ASHOKA N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1700 N MOORE STREET SUITE 2000ARLINGTON, VA 22209

249,000.ASHOKA INNOVATORS FOR THE PUBLIC N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTTHAILAND FOUNDATION EQUIV3RD FLOOR 65 1 SUKHUMVIT KLONGTON NUAWATTANA BANGKOK, THAILAND 10110

75,000.ASIA FOUNDATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT465 CALIFORNIA STREET 9TH FLOORSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94104

200,000.ASIAN COALITION FOR HOUSING RIGHTS N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT73 SOL SONTHIWATTANA 4 LADPRAO 110 EQUIVROAD BANGKOK, THAILAND 10310

300,000.ASIAN COMMUNITY HEALTH ACTION NETWORK N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTS5 32ND CROSS STREET BESANT NAGAR EQUIVMADRAS 90, INDIA

50,000.ASIAN DISASTER PREPAREDNESS CENTER N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTSM TOWER 24TH FLOOR 979 69 EQUIVPAHOLYOTHIN ROAD BANGKOK, THAILAND10400

21,440.ASIAN MIGRANT CENTRE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTROOM 6 6F MAN YUEN BUILDING 1 8 MAN EQUIVYUEN STREET HONG KONG, CHINA

60,000.ASPEN INSTITUTE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTONE DUPONT CIRCLE NW SUITE 700WASHINGTON, DC 20036 1133

50,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

ASPEN INSTITUTE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTONE DUPONT CIRCLE NW SUITE 700WASHINGTON, DC 20036 1133

300,000.ATENEO DE MANILA UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT2 F XAVIER HALL KATIPUN AVE LOYOLA EQUIVHEIGHTS QUEZON CITY, PHILIPPINES1108

325,000.AVASANT LLC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT3601 N AVIATION BLVD SUITE 300 ERMANHATTAN BEACH, CA 90266

234,475.BANGABANDHU SHEIKH MUJIB MEDICAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTUNIVERSITY EQUIVSHAHABAGHDHAKA, BANGLADESH

52,900.BANGLADESH RURAL ADVANCEMENT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTCOMMITTEE EQUIVBRAC CENTRE 75 MOHAKHALIDHAKA, BANGLADESH 1212

400,000.BERTELSMANN FOUNDATION NORTH AMERICA N/A 501C3 OP FDN ERSEE STATEMENTINC1101 NEW YORK AVENUE NW STE 901WASHINGTON, DC 20005

170,000.BIPARTISAN POLICY CENTER INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1225 EYE STREET NW SUITE 1000WASHINGTON, DC 20005

300,000.BLUEGREEN ALLIANCE FOUNDATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT2828 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SE SUITE 200MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55414

300,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE LELAND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTSTANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITYC O OFFICE OF SPONSORED RESEARCH 651SERRA STREET SUITE 220 STANFORD, CA94305 6203 112,500.BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE LELAND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTSTANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITYC O OFFICE OF SPONSORED RESEARCH 651SERRA STREET SUITE 220 STANFORD, CA94305 6203 125,000.BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE LELAND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTSTANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITYC O OFFICE OF SPONSORED RESEARCH 651SERRA STREET SUITE 220 STANFORD, CA94305 6203 225,000.BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE LELAND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTSTANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITYC O OFFICE OF SPONSORED RESEARCH 651SERRA STREET SUITE 220 STANFORD, CA94305 6203 400,000.BOWERY ARTS AND SCIENCE LTD N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT310 BOWERY 2ND FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10012

43,750.BRAC UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT66 MOHAKHALI EQUIVDHAKA, BANGLADESH 1212

47,280.BRAC USA INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT11 EAST 44TH STREET SUITE 1600NEW YORK, NY 10017

22,500.BRIC ARTS MEDIA BROOKYN INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT647 FULTON STREETBROOKLYN, NY 11217

75,000.BROOKINGS INSTITUTION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1775 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NWWASHINGTON, DC 20036 2188

1,000,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT30 LAFAYETTE AVENUEBROOKLYN, NY 11217 1486

112,500.BROWN UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARTOWARD THE COSTS OFP O BOX 1148 155 ANGELL STREET 2ND EFFORTS TO DOCUMENTFLOOR PROVIDENCE, RI 02912 AND PRESERVE THE

ENDANGERED INDIGENOUSAFRICAN IGBO LANGUAGE 30,000.

BUILDING AMERICA S FUTURE EDUCATIONAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTFUND1301 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NW SUITE 350WASHINGTON, DC 20004

150,000.BUILDING AMERICA'S FUTURE EDUCATIONAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTFUND1301 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NW SUITE 350WASHINGTON, DC 20004

250,000.CALVERT SOCIAL INVESTMENT FOUNDATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINC7315 WISCONSIN AVENUE SUITE 1100WBETHESDA, MD 20814 9814

515,000.CAPITAL E LLC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT1250 24TH STREET NW SUITE 300 ERWASHINGTON, DC 20015

60,000.CAREGO INTERNATIONAL INC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 743 ERDANVILLE, CA 94526

50,000.CARLETON UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT503 TORY BUILDING 1125 COLONEL BY EQUIVDRIVE OTTAWA, CANADA K1S 5B6

45,000.CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTPEACE1779 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NWWASHINGTON, DC 20036

125,000.CARNEGIE HALL SOCIETY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT881 SEVENTH AVENEW YORK, NY 10018

200,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

CASITA MARIA INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT928 SIMPSON STREET 6TH FLOORBRONX, NY 10459

157,500.CEC ARTSLINK INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT435 HUDSON STREETNEW YORK, NY 10014

37,500.CEDAR ASSOCIATES LLC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT275 MIDDLEFIELD ROAD SUITE 200 ERMENLO PARK, CA 94025

29,100.CENTER FOR AMERICAN PROGRESS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1333 H STREET NW 10TH FLOORWASHINGTON, DC 20005

150,000.CENTER FOR AMERICAN PROGRESS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1333 H STREET NW 10TH FLOORWASHINGTON, DC 20005

250,000.CENTER FOR CLEAN AIR POLICY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT750 FIRST STREET NE SUITE 940WASHINGTON, DC 20002

100,000.CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL FORESTRY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTRESEARCHP O BOX 0113 BOCBDBOGAR, INDONESIA 16000

400,000.CENTER FOR NATIONAL POLICY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTONE MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NW SUITE 333WASHINGTON, DC 20001

311,341.CENTER FOR NEIGHBORHOOD TECHNOLOGY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT2125 WEST NORTH AVENUECHICAGO, IL 60647

250,000.CENTER FOR URBAN PEDAGOGY INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT232 THIRD STREET D201BROOKLYN, NY 11215

120,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

CENTRE FOR DEMOCRACY AND DEVELOPMENT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 14345 4 KIKUYU CLOSE OFF EQUIVNAIROBI STREET ABUJA, NIGERIA

25,900.CENTRE FOR DEMOCRACY AND DEVELOPMENT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 14345 4 KIKUYU CLOSE OFF EQUIVNAIROBI STREET ABUJA, NIGERIA

100,000.CENTRE FOR HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES N/A PVT FDN EQUIV SEE STATEMENTP O BOX PMB 52 MINISTRIES ERACCRA, GHANA

220,000.CENTRE FOR PROMOTION OF QUALITY OF N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTLIFE14 9 HOANG DU KHUONG STREET DISTRICT10 HO CHI MINH CITY, VIETNAM

60,000.CERES INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT99 CHAUNCY STREETBOSTON, MA 02111

200,000.CHALLENGE TO CHANGE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTHATTERS CROFT RADFALL RIDE EQUIVKENT CT5 3EW, UNITED KINGDOM

90,000.CHARTER CITIES N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT555 BRYANT ST 397PALO ALTO, CA 94301

400,000.CHICAGO COMMUNITY TRUST N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT111 EAST WACKER DRIVE SUITE 1400CHICAGO, IL 60601

60,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

CHILDLINE KENYA N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTBOX 10003 00100 GENERAL POST OFFICE EQUIVNAIROBI, KENYA

117,100.CHIMPANZEE PRODUCTIONS INC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT68 EAST 131ST STREET 7TH FLOOR ERNEW YORK, NY 10037

112,500.CHINA MEDICAL BOARD INC N/A 501C3 PVT FDN SEE STATEMENT2 ARROW STREET 2ND FLOOR ERCAMBRIDGE, MA 02138

128,500.CHINA NATIONAL HEALTH DEVELOPMENT N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTRESEARCH CENTERP O BOX 218 PEKING UNIVERSITY HEALTHSCIENCE CENTER BEIJING, CHINA 100083

250,000.CHULALONGKORN UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT254 PHYATHAI ROAD PATUMWAN EQUIVBANGKOK, THAILAND 10330

20,000.CHULALONGKORN UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT254 PHYATHAI ROAD PATUMWAN EQUIVBANGKOK, THAILAND 10330

30,000.CITY FUTURES INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT120 WALL STREET 20TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10005

47,000.CITY FUTURES INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT120 WALL STREET 20TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10005

75,000.CLAREMONT GRADUATE UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT165 E 10TH STREETCLAREMONT, CA 91711

75,000.CLEAN ECONOMY DEVELOPMENT CENTER N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1707 N STREET N WWASHINGTON, DC 20036

150,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

CLEAN ENERGY WORKS OREGON N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT3934 NE MARTIN LUTHER KING JR BLVDPORTLAND, OR 97212

300,000.CLINTON GLOBAL INITIATIVE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1301 AVENUE OF AMERICAS 37TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10019

350,000.CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT383 DORCHESTER AVENUE SUITE 400BOSTON, MA 02127

380,000.CLUB OF MADRID FOUNDATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT120 WELLS AVENUENEWTON, MA 02459

100,000.CNT ENERGY N/A EXEMPT NON CHARSEE STATEMENT2125 WEST NORTH AVENUE ERCHICAGO, IL 60647

200,000.COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT202 LOW MEMORIAL LIBRARYNEW YORK, NY 10027

495,600.COMMON GROUND COMMUNITIES INC D B A N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCOMMUNITY SOLUTIONS14 EAST 28TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10016

187,500.COMMON MARKET FOR EASTERN AND N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTSOUTHERN AFRICA SECRETARIAT UNITBEN BELLA ROAD P O BOX 30051LUSAKA, ZAMBIA

300,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

COMMUNITY AND INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTASSOCIATION19 3RD STREET HOUGHTONJOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA

350,000.COMMUNITY CATALYST INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT30 WINTER STREET SUITE 1004BOSTON, MA 02108

100,000.COMMUNITY PARTNERS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1000 N ALAMEDA STREET SUITE 240LOS ANGELES, CA 90012

150,000.CONFEDERATION OF INDIAN INDUSTRY N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT23 INSTITUTIONAL AREA LODI ROADNEW DELHI, INDIA

253,175.COOPERATIVE FOR ASSISTANCE AND RELIEF N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTEVERYWHERE CARE USA151 ELLIS STREET NEATLANTA, GA 30303 2440

148,211.CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND N/A U S GOVERNMENT SEE STATEMENTCOMMUNITY SERVICE UNIT1201 NEW YORK AVENUE NWWASHINGTON, DC 20005

100,000.COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT58 EAST 68TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10065

40,000.COUNCIL ON FOUNDATIONS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT2121 CRYSTAL DRIVE SUITE 700ARLINGTON, VA 22202

55,000.CREATIVE TIME INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT59 E 4TH ST 6ENEW YORK, NY 10003

43,750.CREATIVE TIME INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT59 E 4TH ST 6ENEW YORK, NY 10003

75,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

CROWN AGENTS FOR OVERSEA GOVERNMENTS N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTAND ADMINISTRATIONS LIMITEDST NICHOLAS HOUSE ST NICHOLAS ROADSUTTON, SURREY, UNITED KINGDOM SM11EL 100,000.D2D FUND INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1127 HARRISON AVEROXBURY, MA 02119

75,000.DALBERG CONSULTING CC N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT25 OWL STREET 13TH FLOOR AUCKLAND PARKJOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA 2092

22,350.DANCE FILMS ASSOCIATION INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT48 WEST 21ST STREET SUITE 907NEW YORK, NY 10010

187,500.DARA BIRNBAUM NONE N/A SEE STATEMENT140 THOMPSON STREET 3ANEW YORK, NY 10012

4,000.DECENTRALISED ENERGY SYSTEMS INDIA N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTPRIVATE LIMITED4 2ND FLOOR ABOVE AMANATH COOPERATIVE BANK 4TH MAIN K H M BLOCKBANGALORE, INDIA 560032 383,229.DEMOS A NETWORK FOR IDEAS AND ACTION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTLTD220 FIFTH AVENUE 5TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10001

43,750.DIABETIC ASSOCIATION OF BANGLADESH N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT122 KAZI NAZRUL ISLAM AVENUE SHAHBAGDHAKA, BANGLADESH 1000

135,000.DIGITAL DIVIDE DATA N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT115 WEST 30TH STREET SUITE 400NEW YORK, NY 10001

295,000.DUKE UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT207 ALLEN BUILDING BOX 90001DURHAM, NC 27708 0340

188,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

DUKE UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT207 ALLEN BUILDING BOX 90001DURHAM, NC 27708 0340

285,000.EARTH ISLAND INSTITUTE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT2150 ALLSTON WAY SUITE 460BERKELEY, CA 94704 1375

69,695.EAST CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN AFRICAN N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTHEALTH COMMUNITY EQUIVPLOT 157 OLOIRIEN NJIRO ROADARUSHA, TANZANIA

430,000.EAST AFRICAN COMMUNITY N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTAICC BUILDING KILIMANJARO WING 5TH UNITFLOOR ARUSHA, TANZANIA

300,000.EAST CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN AFRICAN N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTHEALTH COMMUNITY EQUIVPLOT 157 OLOIRIEN NJIRO ROADARUSHA, TANZANIA

88,120.ECOAGRICULTURE INTERNATIONAL INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT730 11TH STREET N W SUITE 301WASHINGTON, DC 20001

160,000.ECONOMIC MOBILITY CORPORATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT233 BROADWAY 12TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10279

30,000.ECONOMIC POLICY INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1333 H STREET NW SUITE 300 EAST TOWERWASHINGTON, DC 20005

100,000.ECONOMIC POLICY INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1333 H STREET NW SUITE 300 EAST TOWERWASHINGTON, DC 20005

400,000.EDWARD T JACKSON AND ASSOCIATES LTD N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT858 BANK STREET SUITE 104OTTAWA, ON, CANADA K1S 3W3

150,000.

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EDWARD T JACKSON AND ASSOCIATES LTD N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT858 BANK STREET SUITE 104OTTAWA, ON, CANADA K1S 3W3

200,000.EGERTON UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 536 20115 EQUIVEGERTON, KENYA

150,000.EL PUENTE DE WILLIAMSBURG INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT211 SOUTH 4TH STREETBROOKLYN, NY 11211

112,500.ELETS TECHNOMEDIA PVT LTD N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTG 4 SECTOR 39 NOIDA 201301UTTAR PRADESH, INDIA

54,500.EMCARTS INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT127 WEST 122ND STREETNEW YORK, NY 10025

273,375.EMERALD CITIES COLLABORATIVE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1140 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NW SUITE 1210WASHINGTON, DC 20036

550,000.ENABLIS ENTREPRENEURIAL NETWORK EAST N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTAFRICA LIMITEDP O BOX 26136NAIROBI, KENYA 00100

100,000.ENVIRONMENTAL GRANTMAKERS ASSOCIATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT475 RIVERSIDE DRIVE SUITE 960NEW YORK, NY 10115

35,000.ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND POLICY CENTER N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTOF THE MIDWEST35 E WACKER STREET SUITE 1600CHICAGO, IL 60601

75,000.

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status ofrecipient

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ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND POLICY CENTER N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTOF THE MIDWEST35 E WACKER STREET SUITE 1600CHICAGO, IL 60601

300,000.ETC FOUNDATION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTKASTANJELAAN 5 P O BOX 64 EQUIVLEUSDEN, NETHERLANDS 3830 AB

200,000.ETHEKWINI MUNICIPALITY N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 1014 UNITDURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA

200,000.ETHIOPIAN INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURAL N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTRESEARCH UNITP O BOX 2003ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA

170,000.EXIT ART THE FIRST WORLD INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT475 10TH AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10018

43,750.FAMILY HEALTH INTERNATIONAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTP O BOX 13950RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC 27709

100,000.FARM INPUT PROMOTIONS AFRICA LTD N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 5523 EQUIVNAIROBI, KENYA 00200

250,000.FDN INTL RED CROSS RED CRESCENT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTCENTRE ON CLIMATE CHG AND DISASTER EQUIVPREPP O BOX 28120 NL 2502 KCTHE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS 300,000.FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTFOUNDATIONP O BOX 3062744TALLAHASSEE, FL 32306

75,000.FOOD AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTRESOURCES POLICY ANALYSIS NETWORK EQUIV141 CRESSWELL ROAD WEAVIND PARK 0184PRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICA

300,000.

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status ofrecipient

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FOREST TRENDS ASSOCIATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1050 POTOMAC STREET NWWASHINGTON, DC 20007

200,000.FOREST TRENDS ASSOCIATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1050 POTOMAC STREET NWWASHINGTON, DC 20007

200,000.FORO NACIONAL INTERNACIONAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTAV MANUEL OLGUIN 533 OFICINA 403 EQUIVSANTIAGO DE SURCO LIMA, PERU 33

55,000.FOUNDATION CENTER N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT79 FIFTH AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10003

100,000.FOUNDATION FOR THAILAND RURAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTRECONSTRUCTION MOVEMENT UNDER ROYAL EQUIVPATRONAGE2044 21 NEW PETCHBURI ROAD HUAYKWANGBANGKOK, THAILAND 10320 29,600.FREEDOM FROM HUNGER N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1644 DA VINCI COURTDAVIS, CA 95618

80,000.FUND FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT121 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS 6TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10013 1590

250,000.FUNDACAO BRASILEIRA PARA O N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTDESENVOLVIMENTO SUSTENTAVELAV RIO BRANCA 81 14 ANDARRIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL 20040 004

475,000.FUNDACAO INTERUNIVERSITARIA DE N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTESTUDOS E PESQUISAS SOBRE O TRABALHORUA ECA DE QUEIROZ 24 SALA 4 VILAMARIANA SAO PAULO, BRAZIL CEP 04 011030 70,000.FUNDACAO OSWALDO CRUZ N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTAV BRASIL 4365 CATELO PAVILHAO UNITMOURISCO 5 ANDAR RIO DE JANEIRO,BRAZIL 21040 400

250,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT204 HEALY HALL 37TH AND O STREETS NWWASHINGTON, DC 20057

250,000.GIIRS LLC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT8 WALNUT AVEBERWYN, PA 19312

1,000,000.GLOBAL HEALTHCARE INFORMATION NETWORK N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTLTD16 WOODFIELD DRIVE CHARLBURYOXFORDSHIRE, UNITED KINGDOM OX7 3SE

5,000.GLOBALGIVING FOUNDATION INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1023 15TH STREET NW 12TH FLOORWASHINGTON, DC 20005

38,200.GODEKE CONSULTING N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT351 WEST 4TH STREET ERNEW YORK, NY 10014

75,000.GOOD JOBS FIRST N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1616 P STREET NW SUITE 210WASHINGTON, DC 20036

100,000.GORAKHPUR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION GROUP N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT224 PURDILPUR M G COLLEGE ROAD EQUIVGORAKHPUR, INDIA 273001

387,290.GRANTMAKERS IN THE ARTS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT4055 21ST AVENUE WEST SUITE 100SEATTLE, WA 98199 1247

15,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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GREATER CAPITAL ASSOCIATION INC N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT1ST FLOOR BLOCK A RICHMOND CENTRECORNER MAIN AND GABRIEL ROADPLUMSTEAD, CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA

78,500.GREATER WASHINGTON EDUCATIONAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTTELECOMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIATION INC3939 CAMPBELL AVENUEARLINGTON, VA 22206

365,000.GREEN FOR ALL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1611 TELEGRAPH AVENUE SUITE 600OAKLAND, CA 94612

500,000.GREENPOINT MANUFACTURING AND DESIGN N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCENTER LOCAL DEVELOPMENT CORP1205 MANHATTAN AVENUEBROOKLYN, NY 11222

131,250.GROUNDSWELL COMMUNITY MURAL PROJECT N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT540 PRESIDENT STREET SUITE 1ABROOKLYN, NY 11215

150,000.GROWTH PHILANTHROPY NETWORK INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT122 EAST 42ND STREET17TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10168

150,000.GUANGXI CENTER FOR DISEASE PREVENTION N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTAND CONTROL UNIT18 JINZHOU ROAD NANNINGGUANGXI, CHINA

85,100.

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status ofrecipient

��

GUIDESTAR INTERNATIONAL LTD N/A PVT FDN EQUIV SEE STATEMENT55 56 LINCOLN S INN FIELDS ERLONDON WC2A 3LJ, UNITED KINGDOM

27,000.GUIDESTAR USA INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT4801 COURTHOUSE STREET SUITE 220WILLIAMSBURG, VA 23188 2678

30,000.GUJARAT MAHILA HOUSING SEWA TRUST N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT401 402 AKASHGANGA COMPLEX EQUIVBRAHMKSHATRIYA CO OP SOCIETYNAVRANGPURA AHMEDABAD, GUJARAT,

180,000.HABITAT FOR HUMANITY INTERNATIONAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINC270 PEACHTREE STREET NW 1300ATLANTA, GA 30303

25,000.HANOI MEDICAL UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT1 TON THAT TUNG STREET DONG DA EQUIVDISTRICT HANOI, VIETNAM

84,200.HANOI SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT138 GIANG VO BA DINH EQUIVHANOI, VIETNAM

200,000.HEALTH INFORMATICS IN AFRICA N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTFALADIE SEMA RUE 800 PORTE 762BAMAKO, MALI

45,000.HEALTH STRATEGY AND POLICY INSTITUTE N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENT138 GIANG VO STREET UNITHANOI, VIETNAM

300,000.HEART OF BROOKLYN CULTURAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINSITUTIONS INC789 WASHINGTON AVENUEBROOKLYN, NY 11238

187,500.HEARTFILE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT1 PARK ROAD CHAK SHAHZAD EQUIVISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN

100,000.

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HOME FOR CONTEMPORARY THEATRE AND ART N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTLTD D B A HERE ART CENTER145 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS GROUNDFLOOR NEW YORK, NY 10013 1548

150,000.IC FOUNDATION INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT165 11TH STREETSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103

200,000.IDEO ORG N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTPIER 28 ANNEXSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105

425,000.IGAD CLIMATE PREDICTION AND N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTAPPLICATIONS CENTREP O BOX 10304 00100 GPONAIROBI, KENYA

150,000.IKHONO COMMUNICATIONS N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT23 JAN HOFMEYR RD BUSINESS PARTNERSBUILDING WESTVILLE, DURBAN, SOUTHAFRICA 3630

190,000.INAFI BANGLADESH FOUNDATION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTNAVANA SHEFALI APT 2D AND 1C HOUSE 11 EQUIVRD 14 DHAKA, BANGLADESH 1212

150,000.INDEPENDENT SECTOR N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1602 L STREET NW SUITE 900WASHINGTON, DC 20036

25,000.INDEPENDENT SECTOR N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1602 L STREET NW SUITE 900WASHINGTON, DC 20036

250,000.INDEPTH NETWORK N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT11 MENSAH WOOD ROAD EAST LEGON P OBOX KD 213 ACCRA, GHANA

337,782.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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INDIAN INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTSETTLEMENTS EQUIV803 SURYA KIRAN 19 KASTURBA GANDHIMARG NEW DELHI, INDIA 110001

60,000.INDIAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTGACHIBOWLI EQUIVHYDERABAD 500 032, INDIA

100,000.INDOCHINA RESEARCH CAMBODIA LTD N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT37 ABC ST 271 SANGKAT PHSAR DOEUMTHKOV KHAN CHAMKARMORN PHNOM PENH,CAMBODIA

75,000.INNOVATION NETWORK FOR COMMUNITIES N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINCP O BOX 397BEAVER ISLAND, MI 49782

65,000.INSTEDD N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT480 S CALIFORNIA AVE SUITE 104PALO ALTO, CA 94306

58,000.INSTITUTE FOR ALTERNATIVE FUTURES N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT100 NORTH PITT STREET SUITE 307ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314

345,796.INSTITUTE FOR HEALTHCARE IMPROVEMENT N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT20 UNIVERSITY ROAD 7TH FLOORCAMBRIDGE, MA 02138

1,000,000.INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL AND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTENVIRONMENTAL TRANSITION948 NORTH STREET SUITE 9BOULDER, CO 80304

200,000.INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL AND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTENVIRONMENTAL TRANSITION948 NORTH STREET SUITE 9BOULDER, CO 80304

250,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL AND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTENVIRONMENTAL TRANSITION948 NORTH STREET SUITE 9BOULDER, CO 80304

600,000.INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTSTUDIES EQUIVSUITE 225 CT5 SONG DA MY DINH PHAMHUNG RD HANOI, VIETNAM

200,000.INSTITUTE FOR SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT535 STONE CUTTERS WAYMONTPELIER, VT 05602

150,000.INSTITUTE FOR THE ANALYSIS OF GLOBAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTSECURITY INC7811 MONTROSE ROAD SUITE 505POTOMAC, MD 20854

100,000.INSTITUTE FOR THE FUTURE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT124 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 2ND FLOORPALO ALTO, CA 94301

102,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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INSTITUTE FOR TRANSPORTATION AND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTDEVELOPMENT POLICY9 EAST 19TH STREET 7TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10003

30,000.INSTITUTE FOR TRANSPORTATION AND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTDEVELOPMENT POLICY9 EAST 19TH STREET 7TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10003

250,000.INSTITUTE FOR URBAN DESIGN N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINCORPORATED17 WEST 17TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10011 5510

37,500.INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN S POLICY RESEARCH N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1200 18TH STREET NW SUITE 301WASHINGTON, DC 20036

250,000.INSTITUTE OF DEVELOPMENT STUDIES N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTUNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX EQUIVBRIGHTON, UNITED KINGDOM BN1 9RE

345,075.INSTITUTE OF DEVELOPMENT STUDIES N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTUNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX EQUIVBRIGHTON, UNITED KINGDOM BN1 9RE

1,448,631.INSTITUTE OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT5TH FLOOR ACK GARDEN HOUSE 1ST NGONG EQUIVAVENUE NAIROBI, KENYA

34,300.INSTITUTE OF EPIDEMIOLOGY DISEASE N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTCONTROL AND RESEARCH UNITIEDCR BUILDING MOHAKHALIDHAKA 1212, BANGLADESH

100,000.INSTITUTE OF HEALTH POLICY N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTMANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH2ND FLOOR NHIF BUILDING RAGATI ROADUPPER HILL NAIROBI, KENYA 00202

200,000.INSTITUTE OF HEALTH POLICY MANAGEMENT N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTAND RESEARCH2ND FLOOR NHIF BUILDING RAGATI ROADUPPER HILL NAIROBI, KENYA 00202

95,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARTOWARD THE COSTS OF ANINC EVALUATION OF THE809 UNITED NATIONS PLAZA PARTNERSHIP FOR HIGHERNEW YORK, NY 10017 3580 EDUCATION IN AFRICA 20,556.INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINC809 UNITED NATIONS PLAZANEW YORK, NY 10017 3580

217,000.INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINC809 UNITED NATIONS PLAZANEW YORK, NY 10017 3580

1,364,000.INTEGRATED RESEARCH AND ACTION FOR N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTDEVELOPMENT EQUIVC 50 CHOTTA SINGH BLOCK ASIAN GAMESVILLAGE COMPLEX NEW DELHI, INDIA110059 66,700.INTELLECAP INC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT262 VENTURA AVENUE ERPALO ALTO, CA 94306

40,000.INTELLECAP INC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT262 VENTURA AVENUE ERPALO ALTO, CA 94306

250,000.INTELLECTUAL CAPITAL ADVISORY N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTSERVICES PRIVATE LIMITED8 2 682 1 5TH FLOOR ROAD NO 12HYDERABAD, INDIA 500 034

27,450.INTELLEVENTURES LLC DBA CKINETICS N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENTCONSULTING SERVICES ER262 VENTURA AVEPALO ALTO, CA 94306

135,640.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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INTERACTION AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTVOLUNTARY INTERNATIONAL ACTION INC1400 16TH STREET NW SUITE 210WASHINGTON, DC 20036

71,200.INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION N/A INTL ORG BY SEE STATEMENTAND DEVELOPMENT EXEC ORD1818 H STREET NWWASHINGTON, DC 20433

600,000.INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR DIARRHOEAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTDISEASE RESEARCH BANGLADESH68 SHAHEED TAJUDDIN AHMED SARANIMOHAKHALI, DHAKA, BANGLADESH 1212

39,811.INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR DIARRHOEAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTDISEASE RESEARCH BANGLADESH68 SHAHEED TAJUDDIN AHMED SARANIMOHAKHALI, DHAKA, BANGLADESH 1212

35,000.INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR DIARRHOEAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARIN SUPPORT OF ADISEASE RESEARCH BANGLADESH PROJECT TO DEVELOP AND68 SHAHEED TAJUDDIN AHMED SARANI IMPLEMENT A PILOTMOHAKHALI, DHAKA, BANGLADESH 1212 HEALTH INSURANCE

SCHEME IN BANGLADESH 50,140.INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR DIARRHOEAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTDISEASE RESEARCH BANGLADESH68 SHAHEED TAJUDDIN AHMED SARANIMOHAKHALI, DHAKA, BANGLADESH 1212

241,500.INTERNATIONAL HEALTH POLICY PROGRAM N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTTHANON SATHARANASOOK 6 MINISTRY OF UNITPUBLIC HEALTH NONTHABURI, THAILAND11000

30,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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INTERNATIONAL HEALTH POLICY PROGRAM N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTTHANON SATHARANASOOK 6 MINISTRY OF UNITPUBLIC HEALTH NONTHABURI, THAILAND11000

202,575.INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT80 86 GRAY S INN ROADLONDON, UNITED KINGDOM WC1X 8NH

1,150,000.INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT80 86 GRAY S INN ROADLONDON, UNITED KINGDOM WC1X 8NH

1,300,000.INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK RESEARCH N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINSTITUTEOLD NAIVASHA ROAD P O BOX 30709NAIROBI, KENYA 00100

150,000.INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTTELEMEDICINE AND EHEALTHKLINIKUM DER UNIVERSITAT REGENSBURGABTEILUNG FUR UNFALLCHIRURGIEREGENSBURG, GERMANY 93053 30,000.INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINSTITUTEP O BOX 2075COLUMBO, SRI LANKA

143,494.INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINSTITUTEP O BOX 2075COLUMBO, SRI LANKA

244,537.INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S MEDIA N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTFOUNDATION1625 K STREET NW NO 1275WASHINGTON, DC 20006 1680

25,000.INTL COUNCIL FOR LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTINITIATIVES AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND LTD5 200 LITTLE COLLINS STREET P O BOX24263 MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA 3000

18,250.IPS ASIA PACIFIC CENTER FOUNDATION N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTINCUNIT 505 STERTEN PLACE CONDOMINIUM116 MAGINHAWA ST QUEZON CITY,PHILIPPINES 70,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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ISAMU NOGUCHI FOUNDATION AND GARDEN N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTMUSEUM32 37 VERNON BOULEVARDLONG ISLAND CITY, NY 11106

25,000.IT ENABLED SERVICES SECRETARIAT N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENT6TH FLOOR GHANA HOUSE HIGH STREET PO UNITBOX M83 ACCRA, GHANA

200,000.ITAD LIMITED N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT12 ENGLISH BUSINESS PARK ENGLISH CLOSEHOVE, UNITED KINGDOM BN3 7ET

325,000.JANOT MENDLER DE SUAREZ NONE N/A SEE STATEMENTCONSULTING SERVICES 56 ORCHARD LANEWAYLAND, MA 01778 1908

49,520.JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARTOWARD THE COSTS OF33 WEST 60TH STREET ITS "JAZZ AND POPULARNEW YORK, NY 10023 6969 SONG SERIES" AND THE

INAUGURAL SEASON OF"THE BLUES SERIES" 100,000.

JEMBI HEALTH SYSTEMS N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTUNIT D 11 BELL CRESCENT WESTLAKE EQUIVSQUARE CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA

100,000.JEWISH FUNDS FOR JUSTICE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT330 7TH AVENUE 19TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10001

500,000.JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTHOMEWOOD CAMPUS GARLAND HALL 242BALTIMORE, MD 21218

203,320.

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RecipientFoundation

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JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTHOMEWOOD CAMPUS GARLAND HALL 242BALTIMORE, MD 21218

324,735.JSI RESEARCH AND TRAINING INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINC44 FARNSWORTH STREETBOSTON, MA 02210 1211

80,000.KENYA AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTKAPTAGAT ROAD LORESHO P O BOX 57811 UNIT00200 NAIROBI, KENYA 00200

120,400.KENYA COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTFOUNDATION EQUIVP O BOX 10501 00100 CORNER OF PAMBAAND CHAI ROAD NAIROBI, KENYA

110,000.KENYA DIABETES MANAGEMENT AND N/A PVT FDN EQUIV SEE STATEMENTINFORMATION CENTRE ERP O BOX 45099 00100 ROSE AVENUE OFFARGWINGS KODHEK ROAD NAIROBI, KENYA

80,000.KENYA INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTTECHNOLOGY BOARD UNITTELPOSTA TOWERS 12TH FLOOR KENYATTAAVENUE NAIROBI, KENYA 00100

300,000.KIVA MICROFUNDS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT3180 EIGHTEENTH STREET SUITE 202SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94110

50,000.LEADERS QUEST LTD N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT3 5 RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND UPONTHAMES SURREY SURREY, UNITED KINGDOMTW10 6RE

160,040.LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE ON CIVIL RIGHTS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTEDUCATION FUND INC1629 K STREET NW 10TH FLOORWASHINGTON, DC 20006

300,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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LION S HEAD GLOBAL PARTNERS LLP N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT16 NEW BURLINGTON PLACELONDON, UNITED KINGDOM W1S 2HX

150,000.LIVABLE COMMUNITIES COALITION INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT10 PEACHTREE PLACE SUITE 610ATLANTA, GA 30309

100,000.LOCAL INITIATIVES SUPPORT CORPORATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT501 SEVENTH AVENUE 7TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10018

50,000.LONDON SCHOOL OF HYGIENE AND TROPICAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTMEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON EQUIVKEPPEL STREETLONDON, UNITED KINGDOM WC1E 7HT

250,000.LONDON SCHOOL OF HYGIENE AND TROPICAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTMEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON EQUIVKEPPEL STREETLONDON, UNITED KINGDOM WC1E 7HT

50,000.LOWER MANHATTAN CULTURAL COUNCIL INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT125 MAIDEN LANE 2ND FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10038

100,000.MAHIDOL UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT999 PHUTTAMONTHON 4 ROAD SALAYA EQUIVNAKHON PATHOM, THAILAND 73170

300,000.MAKE THE ROAD NEW YORK N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT301 GROVE STREETBROOKLYN, NY 11237

120,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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MAKER FAIRE AFRICA FOUNDATION N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTTIMORPLEIN 29AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS 1094 CC

75,000.MAKERERE UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 7062 EQUIVKAMPALA, UGANDA

180,000.MANAGEMENT SCIENCES FOR HEALTH INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT784 MEMORIAL DRIVECAMBRIDGE, MA 02139

400,000.MARS DISCOVERY DISTRICT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTMARS CENTRE SOUTH TOWER SUITE 100 101 EQUIVCOLLEGE STREET TORONTO, ON, CANADAM5G 1L7

325,000.MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT77 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUECAMBRIDGE, MA 02139 4307

100,000.MAXTUDIO SNC N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTPIAZZA MEUCCI 23ROME, ITALY 00146

99,884.MCKINSEY AND COMPANY INC UNITED N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENTSTATES ER55 EAST 52ND STREETNEW YORK, NY 10022

25,000.MDRC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT16 EAST 34TH STREET 19TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10016 4326

500,000.MEDICAL EDUCATION COOPERATION WITH N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCUBAMEDICC 1814 FRANKLIN STREET SUITE 500OAKLAND, CA 94612

15,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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MEKELLE UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 231 MEKELLE EQUIVTIGRAY, ETHIOPIA

224,000.MERCY CORPS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT45 SW ANKENY STPORTLAND, OR 97204

200,000.MERIDIAN INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT105 VILLAGE PLACE P O BOX 1829DILLON, CO 80435

50,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

MERIDIAN INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT105 VILLAGE PLACE P O BOX 1829DILLON, CO 80435

60,000.MERIDIAN INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT105 VILLAGE PLACE PO BOX 1829DILLON, CO 80435

450,000.METROPOLITAN AREA RESEARCH N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCORPORATIONC O INNOVATIVE HOUSING INSTITUTE 22LIGHT STREET SUITE 300 BALTIMORE, MD21202 1073 125,000.MIAMI CITY BALLET INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT2200 LIBERTY AVENUEMIAMI BEACH, FL 33139

200,000.MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTBANGLADESH SECRETARIAT UNITDHAKA 1000, BANGLADESH

145,000.MINISTRY OF HEALTH GHANA N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTP O BOX MB 44 MINISTRIES UNITACCRA, GHANA

300,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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MINISTRY OF HEALTH LAO P D R N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTKM 3 THADEUA ROAD UNITVIENTIANE, LAOS

20,000.MINISTRY OF HEALTH RWANDA N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 84 UNITKIGALI, RWANDA

400,000.MINISTRY OF HEALTH VIETNAM N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENT138A GIANG VO STREET BA DINH DISTRICT UNITHANOI, VIETNAM

310,000.MINISTRY OF PUBLIC HEALTH THAILAND N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTTIWANOND ROAD UNITNONTHABURI, THAILAND 11000

50,000.MIRROR FOUNDATION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT160 MOO 1 HUAYKHOM VILLAGE MAEYAO SUB EQUIVDISTRICT CHIANGRAI, THAILAND 57000

50,000.MISNOMER INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT16 MICIELI PLACE 1BROOKLYN, NY 11218

131,250.MONITOR COMPANY GROUP LP N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENTTWO CANAL PARK ERCAMBRIDGE, MA 02141

588,370.MONTGOMERY COUNTY REVENUE AUTHORITY N/A U S GOVERNMENT SEE STATEMENT101 MONROE STREET SUITE 410 UNITROCKVILLE, MD 20850

260,000.MUJERES UNIDAS Y ACTIVAS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT3543 18TH STREET 23SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94110

150,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY OF NEW YORK N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT111 WEST 57TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10019

15,853.MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY OF NEW YORK N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT111 WEST 57TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10019

200,000.MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY OF NEW YORK N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT111 WEST 57TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10019

300,000.MUUNGANO WA WANAVIJIJI AKIBA N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTMASHINANI REGISTERED TRUSTEES EQUIVP O BOX 10269 00100NAIROBI, KENYA

120,000.MUUNGANO WA WANAVIJIJI SUPPORT TRUST N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 20509 00100 CHARNAIROBI, KENYA

125,000.NASSCOM FOUNDATION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT104 1ST FLR DELHI BLUE APARTMENT NEAR EQUIVSAFDARJANG HOSPITAL RING ROAD NEWDELHI, INDIA 110029

250,000.NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTORGANISATION UNITPLOT 3 LUGARD AVENUE P O BOX 295ENTEBBE, UGANDA

150,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTORGANISATION UNITPLOT 3 LUGARD AVENUE P O BOX 295ENTEBBE, UGANDA

200,000.NATIONAL BUREAU OF ASIAN RESEARCH N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1414 NE 42ND STREET SUITE 300SEATTLE, WA 98105

70,000.NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR RESPONSIVE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTPHILANTHROPY1331 H STREET NW SUITE 200WASHINGTON, DC 20005

50,000.NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF STATE N/A U S GOVERNMENT SEE STATEMENTLEGISLATURES UNIT7700 EAST FIRST PLACEDENVER, CO 80230

150,000.NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR LAW REPORTING N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 10443 UNITNAIROBI, KENYA 00100

150,000.NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR SCIENCE AND THE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTENVIRONMENT1101 17TH STREET NW SUITE 250WASHINGTON, DC 20036

50,000.NATIONAL COUNCIL OF LA RAZA N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTRAUL YZAGUIRRE BUILDING 1126 16THSTREET NW WASHINGTON, DC 20036

125,000.NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT LAW PROJECT INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT75 MAIDEN LANE SUITE 601NEW YORK, NY 10038

500,000.NATIONAL HOSPITAL INSURANCE FUND N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 30443 00100 UNITNAIROBI, KENYA

190,000.NATIONAL RELIGIOUS PARTNERSHIP FOR N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTTHE ENVIRONMENT49 SOUTH PLEASANT STREET SUITE 301AMHERST, MA 01002

10,100.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF RWANDA N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 56 HUYE EQUIVBUTARE, RWANDA

250,000.NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT21 LOWER KENT RIDGE ROAD EQUIVSINGAPORE 119077

75,460.NATURAL RESOURCES DEFENSE COUNCIL INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT40 WEST 20TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10011

600,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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NATURE CONSERVATION RESEARCH CENTRE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTGHANA NCRC EQUIVP O BOX KN 925 KANESHIEACCRA, GHANA

49,900.NATURE CONSERVATION RESEARCH CENTRE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTGHANA NCRC EQUIVP O BOX KN 925 KANESHIEACCRA, GHANA

120,000.NELSON MANDELA CHILDREN S HOSPITAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTTRUST EQUIV21 EASTWOLD WAY SAXONWOLDJOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA 2196

100,000.NETHOPE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT10615 JUDICIAL DRIVE 402FAIRFAX, VA 22030 7500

150,000.NEW AMERICA FOUNDATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1899 L STREET SUITE 400WASHINGTON, DC 20036

100,000.NEW MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT235 BOWERYNEW YORK, NY 10002

150,000.NEW VENTURE FUND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT734 15TH STREET NW SUITE 600WASHINGTON, DC 20005

75,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT7 WORLD TRADE CENTER 250 GREENWICHSTREET 40TH FLOOR NEW YORK, NY 100072157

69,700.NEW YORK CITY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTALLIANCE166A 22ND STREETBROOKLYN, NY 11232

131,250.NEW YORK COMMUNITY TRUST N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT909 THIRD AVENUE 22ND FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10022

120,000.NEW YORK FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT20 JAY STREET 7TH FLOORBROOKLYN, NY 11201

150,000.NEW YORK LIVE ARTS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT219 WEST 19TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10011

131,250.NEW YORK UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT70 WASHINGTON SQUARE SOUTH 12TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10012

187,500.NEW YORK UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT70 WASHINGTON SQUARE SOUTH 12TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10012

200,000.NONPROFIT FINANCE FUND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT70 WEST 36TH STREET 11TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10018

350,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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NONPROFIT FINANCE FUND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT70 WEST 36TH STREET 11TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10018

1,500,000.NORTH CAROLINA METROPOLITAN MAYORS N/A EXEMPT NON CHARSEE STATEMENTCOALITION ER308 WEST JONES STREETRALEIGH, NC 27603

50,000.NORTHEAST MIDWEST INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT50 F STREET NW SUITE 950WASHINGTON, DC 20001

175,000.NOVISCAPE CONSULTING GROUP CO LTD N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT231 2 BANGKOK CODE BUILDING UNIT 4BUILDING B SOUTH SATHORN ROADBANGKOK, THAILAND 10120

77,390.OPEN HEALTH TOOLS INC N/A EXEMPT NON CHARSEE STATEMENT188 CHEROKEE ROAD ERASHVILLE, NC 28804

200,000.OPENPLANS INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT148 LAFAYETTE STREET PHNEW YORK, NY 10013

27,000.OREGON STATE TREASURY N/A U S GOVERNMENT SEE STATEMENT159 OREGON STATE CAPITOL 900 COURT UNITSTREET NE SALEM, OR 97301

250,000.OVE ARUP & PARTNERS INTERNATIONAL N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTLIMITED13 FITZROY STREET W1T 4BQLONDON, UNITED KINGDOM

700,000.OVE ARUP AND PARTNERS INTERNATIONAL N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTLIMITED13 FITZROY STREET W1T 4BQLONDON, UNITED KINGDOM

24,900.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

OVE ARUP AND PARTNERS INTERNATIONAL N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTLIMITED13 FITZROY STREET W1T 4BQLONDON, UNITED KINGDOM

500,000.OXFAM N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTOXFAM HOUSE JOHN SMITH DRIVE EQUIVOXFORD OS4 2JY, UNITED KINGDOM

150,000.OXFAM AMERICA INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT226 CAUSEWAY STREET 5TH FLOORBOSTON, MA 02114 2206

448,200.PABLO CARDOSO NONE N/A SEE STATEMENTPASAJE PAUCARBAMBA 159 Y CARLOSRIGOBERTA VINTIMIL CUENCA, ECUADOR

27,200.PACIFIC INSTITUTE FOR STUDIES IN N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTDEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT AND SECURITY654 13TH STEETOAKLAND, CA 94612

219,451.PACIFIC INSTITUTE FOR STUDIES IN N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTDEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT AND SECURITY654 13TH STEETOAKLAND, CA 94612

230,000.PACT INSTITUTE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1828 L STREET NW SUITE 300WASHINGTON, DC 20036

200,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

PALLI KARMA SAHAYAK FOUNDATION N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTPKSF BHABAN E 4 B AGARGAON UNITADMINISTRATIVE AREA DHAKA,BANGLADESH 1207

105,000.PAMOJA MEDIA EAST AFRICA LIMITED N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTVIEW PARK TOWERS GROUND FLOOR UTALIILANE OFF UNIVERSITY WAY NAIROBI,KENYA

39,950.PARAPROFESSIONAL HEALTHCARE INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINC349 EAST 149 STREET 10TH FLOORBRONX, NY 10451

200,000.PARTNERS FOR URBAN KNOWLEDGE ACTION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTAND RESEARCH EQUIV272 MUNCIPAL TENEMENTS SHIVAJI NAGARBMC COLONY KHER WADI RD BANDRAMUMBAI, INDIA 400 051 321,857.PATH PROGRAM FOR APPROPRIATE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTTECHNOLOGY IN HEALTH2201 WESTLAKE AVE SUITE 200SEATTLE, WA 98121

250,000.PATTANARAK FOUNDATION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT49 83 KC SUWINTAWONG LAMPAKCHI NONGJOK EQUIVBANGKOK, THAILAND 10530

30,000.PEKING UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTNO 5 YIHEYUAN ROAD HAI DIAN DISTRICT EQUIVBEIJING, CHINA 100 871

350,000.PEOPLE UNITED FOR SUSTAINABLE HOUSING N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINC271 GRANT STREETBUFFALO, NY 14213

150,000.PERFORMANCE ZONE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT161 6TH AVENUE 14TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10013

37,500.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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PERFORMANCE ZONE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT161 6TH AVENUE 14TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10013

75,000.PHARMACCESS FOUNDATION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTTRINITY BUILDING C PIETERBERGWEG 17 EQUIVAMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS 1105 BM

75,000.PHILANTHROPY NEW YORK INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT79 FIFTH AVENUE FOURTH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10003 3076

30,000.PHILIPPINE INSTITUTE FOR DEVELOPMENT N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTSTUDIES UNITNEDA SA MAKATI BUILDING 106 AMORSOLOST MAKATI CITY, PHILIPPINES

77,180.POLICYLINK N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1438 WEBSTER STREET SUITE 303OAKLAND, CA 94612

50,000.POLICYLINK N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1438 WEBSTER STREET SUITE 303OAKLAND, CA 94612

425,000.PRATT INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT200 WILLOUGHBY AVENUEBROOKLYN, NY 11205

110,000.PRAYAS INITIATIVES IN HEALTH ENERGY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTLEARNING AND PARENTHOOD EQUIVAMRUTA CLINIC ATHAVALE CORNER DECCANGYMKHANA MAHARASHTRA, INDIA 411004

200,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCOLLEGEMASSACHUSETTS HALLCAMBRIDGE, MA 02138

325,000.PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCOLLEGEMASSACHUSETTS HALLCAMBRIDGE, MA 02138

350,000.PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS LIMITED N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTUPPER HILL ROAD P O BOX 43963NAIROBI, KENYA 00100

554,157.PROGRESSIVE AMERICA FUND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1133 BROADWAY SUITE 332NEW YORK, NY 10010

250,000.PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT555 12TH STREET 10TH FLOOROAKLAND, CA 94607 4046

30,000.QUEENS MUSEUM OF ART N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTNEW YORK CITY BUILDING FLUSHINGMEADOWS CORONA PARK QUEENS, NY 113683398

50,000.RAND CORPORATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1776 MAIN STREETSANTA MONICA, CA 90407

18,300.RANDALL S ISLAND SPORTS FOUNDATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT24 WEST 61ST STREET 4TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10023

43,750.REAL USEFUL TRAVEL AND MARKETING N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTAEE BUILDING KAREN ROAD P O BOX 5145800200 NAIROBI, KENYA

125,000.RECONNECTING AMERICA INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1707 L STREET NW SUITE 210WASHINGTON, DC 20036

75,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

REED ELSEVIER PLC N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT1 3 STRANDLONDON WC2N 5JR, UNITED KINGDOM

30,000.REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT503 THOMPSON STREET 2074 FLEMINGADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING ANN ARBOR,MI 48109 1340

300,000.REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTMINNESOTA450 MCNAMARA ALUMNI CENTER 200 OAKSTREET SOUTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS, MN55455 2070 200,000.REGIONAL UNIVERSITIES FORUM FOR N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTCAPACITY BUILDING IN AGRICULTURE EQUIVLIMITEDPLOT 151 GARDEN HILL MAKEREREUNIVERSITY MAIN CAMPUS KAMPALA, 200,000.REGIONAL UNIVERSITIES FORUM FOR N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTCAPACITY BUILDING IN AGRICULTURE EQUIVLIMITEDPLOT 151 GARDEN HILL MAKEREREUNIVERSITY MAIN CAMPUS KAMPALA, 28,910.RESEARCH TRAINING AND MANAGEMENT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTINTERNATIONAL EQUIVRTM COMPLEX 581 SHEWRAPARADHAKA 1216, BANGLADESH

150,000.RESOURCE ALLIANCE LIMITED N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT5TH FLOOR DEVELOPMENT HOUSE 56 64 EQUIVLEONARD STREET LONDON, UNITEDKINGDOM EC2A 4LT

649,881.RESOURCE INNOVATION GROUP INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTP O BOX 51182EUGENE, OR 97405

4,700.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

��

RESOURCES LEGACY FUND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT555 CAPITOL MALL SUITE 675SACRAMENTO, CA 95814

750,000.RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITIES CENTERS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTUNITED350 SEVENTH AVENUE SUITE 1504NEW YORK, NY 10001

100,000.RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITIES CENTERS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTUNITED350 SEVENTH AVENUE SUITE 1504NEW YORK, NY 10001

300,000.RESULTS FOR DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1100 15TH STREET NW SUITE 400WASHINGTON, DC 20005

700,000.ROCKEFELLER ARCHIVE CENTER N/A 501C3 OP FDN ERSEE STATEMENT15 DAYTON AVENUESLEEPY HOLLOW, NY 10591

200,000.ROCKEFELLER PHILANTHROPY ADVISORS INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT6 WEST 48TH STREET 10TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10036

500,000.

123631 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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ROCKEFELLER PHILANTHROPY ADVISORS INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT6 WEST 48TH STREET 10TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10036

2,000,000.ROSIE SJOGREN NONE N/A IN SUPPORT OF DONOR32 CARDINAL CLOSE CAVERSHAM READING ENGAGEMENT EFFORTS FORBERKSHIRE, UNITED KINGDOM RG4 8BZ THE ASIAN CITIES

CLIMATE CHANGERESILIENCE NETWORK 69,245.

ROYAL INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTAFFAIRSCHATHAM HOUSE 10 ST JAMES S SQUARELONDON, UNITED KINGDOM SW1Y 4LE

100,000.ROYAL INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTAFFAIRSCHATHAM HOUSE 10 ST JAMES S SQUARELONDON, UNITED KINGDOM SW1Y 4LE

198,570.ROYAL MELBOURNE INSTITUTE OF N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTTECHNOLOGY EQUIV124 LATROBE STREETMELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA 3000

48,350.RUDOLF STEINER FOUNDATION INC D B A N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTRSF SOCIAL FINANCE1002A O REILLY AVENUESAN FRANCISCO, CA 94219

80,000.RWANDA AGRICULTURE BOARD N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 5016 UNITKIGALI, RWANDA

100,000.SA NODE OF THE MILLENNIUM PROJECT N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 1666 GALLO MANOR 2052JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA

75,450.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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SA NODE OF THE MILLENNIUM PROJECT N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 1666 GALLO MANOR 2052JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA

100,000.SAMASOURCE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT972 MISSION STREET 5TH FLOORSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103

200,000.SAMBODHI RESEARCH AND COMMUNICATIONS N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTPVT LTDO 2 SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR LAJPATNAGAR 2 NEW DELHI, INDIA 110 024

125,500.SEACHANGE CAPITAL PARTNERS INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT11 EAST 44TH STREET SUITE 900NEW YORK, NY 10017

150,000.SECURING AMERICA S FUTURE ENERGY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTFOUNDATION1111 19TH STREET NW SUITE 406WASHINGTON, DC 20036

500,000.SERVICE EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL UNION N/A EXEMPT NON CHARSEE STATEMENT1800 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NW ERWASHINGTON, DC 20036

350,000.SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY CONSERVANCY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINC643 PARK AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10065

43,750.SMART GROWTH AMERICA N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1707 L STREET NW SUITE 1050WASHINGTON, DC 20036

500,000.SMART GROWTH AMERICA N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1707 L STREET NW SUITE 1050WASHINGTON, DC 20036

750,000.SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1000 JEFFERSON DRIVE S W ROOM 205 MRC016 WASHINGTON, DC 20560

2,000,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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SOCIAL FINANCE INC N/A US NEW ORG ER SEE STATEMENT200 STATE STREET 14TH FLOORBOSTON, MA 02109

350,000.SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTONE PIERREPONT PLAZA 15TH FLOORBROOKLYN, NY 11201

75,000.SOCIETY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTVIA PANISPERNA 207ROME, ITALY 00184

100,000.SOCIETY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTEAST AFRICA EQUIVRGNL OFF FOR EAST AND SOUTHERN AFRICABRITAK CENTRE 1FL RAGATI MARA RDNAIROBI, KENYA 80,000.SOCIETY FOR PARTICIPATORY RESEARCH IN N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTASIA EQUIV42 TUGHLAKABAD INSTITUTIONAL AREANEW DELHI, INDIA 110062

150,000.SOCIETY FOR TECHNOLOGY AND ACTION FOR N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTRURAL ADVANCEMENT EQUIV111 9 Z BLOCK KISHANGARH VASANT KUNJNEW DELHI, INDIA 110070

2,000,000.SOKOINE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 3000 CHUO KIKUU EQUIVMOROGORO, TANZANIA

138,600.SOKOINE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 3000 CHUO KIKUU EQUIVMOROGORO, TANZANIA

150,000.SOKOINE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 3000 CHUO KIKUU EQUIVMOROGORO, TANZANIA

159,600.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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SOKOINE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 3000 CHUO KIKUU EQUIVMOROGORO, TANZANIA

179,850.SOUTH AFRICAN INSTITUTE FOR DISTANCE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTEDUCATION EQUIVP O BOX 31822BRAAMFONTEIN, SOUTH AFRICA 2017

400,000.SOUTHERN ENVIRONMENTAL LAW CENTER N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT201 WEST MAIN STREET SUITE 14CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA 22902

100,000.SOUTHERN ENVIRONMENTAL LAW CENTER N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT201 WEST MAIN STREET SUITE 14CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA 22902

250,000.STATUE OF LIBERTY ELLIS ISLAND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTFOUNDATION INC17 BATTERY PLACE SUITE 210NEW YORK, NY 10004

350,000.STICHTING GLOBAL ALLIANCE FOR BANKING N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTON VALUESNIEUWEROORDWEG 1 P O BOX 55ZEITST, NETHERLANDS 3700 AB

200,000.STICHTING MEDICAL CREDIT FUND N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTPIETERSBERGWEG 17 TRINITY BUILDING CAMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS 1105 BM

100,000.STRATEGIC FORESIGHT GROUP N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTC 306 MONTANA LOKHANDWALA COMPLEXMUMBAI, INDIA 400 053

100,000.SUE WILLIAMSON NONE N/A SEE STATEMENTALL STAR STUDIO 6 SPENCER ROADCAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA 7925

27,200.SUSTAINABLE JOBS DEVELOPMENT N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCORPORATION200 NORTH MANGUM STREET SUITE 203DURHAM, NC 27701

150,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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SUSTAINABLE MOBILITY FINANCE LLC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT2481 N WAKEFIELD COURT ERARLINGTON, VA 22207

162,000.SWISS TROPICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTINSTITUTE EQUIVSOCINSTRASSE 57 P O BOXBASEL, SWITZERLAND

35,509.TARU LEADING EDGE PRIVATE LIMITED N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT424 QUTUB PLAZA DLF CITY PHASE IGURGAON, HARYANA, INDIA 122002

275,420.TCC GROUP INC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT31 WEST 27TH STREET 4TH FLOOR ERNEW YORK, NY 10001

160,000.TEACHERS COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT525 WEST 120TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10027 6902

205,780.TECHNOSERVE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1800 M STREET N W SUITE 1066 SOUTHWASHINGTON, DC 20036

200,000.

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TECHSOUP GLOBAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT435 BRANNAN STREET SUITE 100SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94107

100,000.TELLUS INSTITUTE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT11 ARLINGTON STREETBOSTON, MA 02116 3411

60,000.TENEO STRATEGY CONSULTING LLC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT601 LEXINGTON AVENUE 55TH FLOOR ERNEW YORK, NY 10022

2,840,000.THAILAND DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTINSTITUTE FOUNDATION EQUIV565 SOI RAMKHAMHAENG 39 THEPLEELA 1RAMKHAMHAENG ROAD BANGKOK, THAILAND10310 80,000.THAILAND ENVIRONMENT INSTITUTE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTFOUNDATION EQUIV16 151 MUANGTHONG THANI BOND STREETBANGPOOD NONTHABURI, THAILAND 11120

100,000.THAILAND ENVIRONMENT INSTITUTE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTFOUNDATION EQUIV16 151 MUANGTHONG THANI BOND STREETBANGPOOD NONTHABURI, THAILAND 11120

279,720.THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT2 PRACHEN ROAD EQUIVBANGKOK, THAILAND 10200

25,000.THE AFRICAN HEALTH ECONOMICS AND N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTPOLICY ASSOCIATION LIMITED73 KIMBERLEY ROAD CROYDONSURREY, UNITED KINGDOM CR0 2PZ

14,500.THE AFRICAN HEALTH ECONOMICS AND N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTPOLICY ASSOCIATION LIMITED73 KIMBERLEY ROAD CROYDONSURREY, UNITED KINGDOM CR0 2PZ

75,000.

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THE ASIA SOCIETY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT725 PARK AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10021 5088

37,500.THE ASIA SOCIETY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT725 PARK AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10021 5088

100,000.THE CENTER FOR EFFECTIVE PHILANTHROPY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINC675 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 7TH FLOORCAMBRIDGE, MA 02139

100,000.THE CHANCELLOR MASTERS AND SCHOLARS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTOF THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORDUNIVERSITY OFFICES WELLINGTON SQUAREOXFORD, UNITED KINGDOM OX1 2JD

250,000.THE CHILDREN S AID SOCIETY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT105 EAST 22ND STREETNEW YORK, NY 10010

125,000.THE DC PROJECT INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1850 M STREET SUITE 1150WASHINGTON, DC 20036

250,000.THE ENERGY AND RESOURCES INSTITUTE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTDARBARI SETH BLOCK INDIA HABITAT EQUIVCENTRE NEW DELHI, INDIA 110 003

81,200.THE ENERGY AND RESOURCES INSTITUTE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTDARBARI SETH BLOCK INDIA HABITAT EQUIVCENTRE NEW DELHI, INDIA 110 003

100,000.THE MARY ROBINSON FOUNDATION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTTRINITY COLLEGE 6 SOUTH LEINSTER EQUIVSTREET DUBLIN, IRELAND 2

283,290.

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status ofrecipient

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THE MILLENNIUM PROJECT CORPORATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT4421 GARRISON STREET NWWASHINGTON, DC 20016 4055

121,000.THE MUSEUM FOR AFRICAN ART N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT36 01 43RD AVENUELONG ISLAND CITY, NY 11101

150,000.THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LATINO N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINDEPENDENT PRODUCERS INCC O POV 20 JAY STREETBROOKLYN, NY 11201

75,000.THE PARTNERSHIP FOR WORKING FAMILIES N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1620 I STREET NW SUITE 210WASHINGTON, DC 20006

250,000.THE POPTECH INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTP O BOX 1405CAMDEN, ME 04843

500,000.THE SANTA FE INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1399 HYDE PARK ROADSANTA FE, NM 87501

500,000.THE SYNERGOS INSTITUTE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT51 MADISON AVENUE 21ST FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10010

50,000.THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTFRANCISCO3RD AND PARNASSUS AVENUESSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94143

200,000.THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTFRANCISCO3RD AND PARNASSUS AVENUESSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94143

44,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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THE YOUNG FOUNDATION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT18 VICTORIA PARK SQUARE EQUIVLONDON, UNITED KINGDOM E2 9PF

409,100.TIDES CENTER N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTTHE PRESIDIO P O BOX 29907SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94129 0907

300,000.TRANSFORMCA N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT436 14TH STREET SUITE 600OAKLAND, CA 94612

70,000.TRANSPORTATION CHOICES COALITION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT811 1ST AVENUE 626SEATTLE, WA 98104

150,000.TRI STATE TRANSPORTATION CAMPAIGN INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT350 WEST 31ST STREET SUITE 802NEW YORK, NY 10001

157,000.TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTONE SILBER WAYBOSTON, MA 02215

38,000.TRUSTEES OF TUFTS COLLEGE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTBALLOU HALL 2ND FLOORMEDFORD, MA 02155

500,000.UNITED NATIONS ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL N/A INTL ORG BY SEE STATEMENTCOMMISSION FOR ASIA AND THE PACIFIC EXEC ORDRAJDAMNERN NOK AVENUEBANGKOK, THAILAND 10200

50,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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UNITED NATIONS ENTITY FOR GENDER N/A INTL ORG BY SEE STATEMENTEQUALITY AND THE EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN EXEC ORD220 EAST 42ND STREETNEW YORK, NY 10017

500,000.UNITED NATIONS FOUNDATION INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1800 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NW SUITE 400WASHINGTON, DC 20036

70,000.UNITED NATIONS FOUNDATION INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1800 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NW SUITE 400WASHINGTON, DC 20036

250,000.UNITED STATES PUBLIC INTEREST N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTRESEARCH GROUP EDUCATION FUND INC218 D STREET SE 1ST FLOORWASHINGTON, DC 20003

275,000.UNIVERSIDAD DEL DESARROLLO N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTAVENIDA LAS CONDES 12 438 LA BARNECHEA EQUIVSANTIAGO, CHILE

50,000.UNIVERSIDAD PERUANA CAYETANO HEREDIA N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTAV HONORIO DELGADO 430 URB INGENIERIALIMA, PERU

30,000.UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTOF LONDON EQUIVGMALONDON, UNITED KINGDOM WC1E 6BT

17,616.UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTPRIVATE BAG X3 RONDEBOSCH 7700 EQUIVCAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA

631,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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��

UNIVERSITY OF DAR ES SALAAM N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 35091 EQUIVDAR ES SALAAM, TANZANIA

200,000.UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS HO CHI MINH N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTCITY EQUIV59C NGUYEN DINH CHIEU STREET DISTRICT3 HO CHI MINH CITY, VIETNAM

150,000.UNIVERSITY OF KWAZULU NATAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTUNIVERSITY ROAD CHILTERN HILLS EQUIVWESTVILLE, KWAZULU NATAL, SOUTHAFRICA 3630

180,000.UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 30197 00100 EQUIVNAIROBI, KENYA

200,000.UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCHAPEL HILLHAMILTON HALL CAMPUS BOX 3210CHAPEL HILL, NC 27599

100,000.UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTLYNNWOOD ROAD HILLCREST EQUIVPRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICA 0002

116,300.UNIVERSITY OF READING N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTWHITEKNIGHTS HOUSE P O BOX 217 EQUIVREADING RG6 6AH, UNITED KINGDOMBERKSHIRE

200,120.UNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTSUSSEX HOUSE FALMER EQUIVBRIGHTON, UNITED KINGDOM BN1 9RH

23,100.UNIVERSITY OF THE FREE STATE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 339 EQUIVBLOEMFONTEIN, SOUTH AFRICA 9300

100,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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UNIVERSITY OF THE FREE STATE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 339 EQUIVBLOEMFONTEIN, SOUTH AFRICA 9300

198,000.UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT301 GERBERDING HALL BOX 351230SEATTLE, WA 98195 1230

112,355.UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT200 UNIVERSITY AVENUE WESTWATERLOO, ON, CANADA N2L 3G1

200,000.UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCHANCELLOR S OFFICE 161 BASCOM HALL500 LINCOLN DRIVE MADISON, WI 53706

250,000.UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCHANCELLOR S OFFICE 161 BASCOM HALL500 LINCOLN DRIVE MADISON, WI 53706

500,000.URBAN INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT2100 M STREET N WWASHINGTON, DC 20037

100,000.URBAN INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARIN SUPPORT OF2100 M STREET N W PREPARING ANDWASHINGTON, DC 20037 RELEASING THE 2010

NEIGHBORHOOD CHANGEDATABASE 250,000.

URBAN INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT2100 M STREET N WWASHINGTON, DC 20037

500,000.URBAN WORD NYC INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT242 WEST 27TH STREET NO 3ANEW YORK, NY 10001

25,000.VERA INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT233 BROADWAY 12TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10279

100,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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VERA INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT233 BROADWAY 12TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10279

168,750.VERULAM ASSOCIATES LTD N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTPEAR TREE COTTAGE 45 NETHERTON LANEFYFIELD OXFORDSHIRE, UNITED KINGDOMOX3 5LS

220,000.VIETNAM HEALTH ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTROOM 402 BUILDING A MINISTRY OF EQUIVHEALTH 138A GIANG VO STREET HANOI,VIETNAM

120,000.VIETNAM MUSEUM OF ETHNOLOGY N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTVIETNAMESE ACADEMY FOR SOCIAL UNITSCIENCESNGUYEN VAN HUYEN ROAD CAU GIAYDISTRICT HANOI, VIETNAM 46,500.VILLAGEREACH N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT601 NORTH 34TH STREETSEATTLE, WA 98102

300,000.WASHINGTON AREA WOMEN S FOUNDATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINC1411 K STREET NW SUITE 800WASHINGTON, DC 20005

150,000.WASHINGTON DC MARTIN LUTHER KING JR N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTNATIONAL MEMORIAL PROJECT FOUNDATION401 F STREET NW SUITE 334WASHINGTON, DC 20001

200,000.WHAT WOULD JANE DO LLC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT205 MULBERRY STREET ERNEW YORK, NY 10012

750,000.WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SOCIETY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT2300 SOUTHERN BOULEVARDBRONX, NY 10460

187,500.

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RecipientFoundation

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WILLIAM DAVIDSON INSTITUTE AT THE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN724 E UNIVERSITY AVENUEANN ARBOR, MI 48109

250,000.WILLIAM J CLINTON FOUNDATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1200 PRESIDENT CLINTON AVENUELITTLE ROCK, AR 72201

900,000.WINROCK INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTAGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT2121 CRYSTAL DRIVE SUITE 500ARLINGTON, VA 22202

100,000.WINROCK INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTAGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT2121 CRYSTAL DRIVE SUITE 500ARLINGTON, VA 22202

352,723.WINTERHOUSE N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT71 UNDERMOUNTAIN ROAD PO BOX 159 ERFALLS VILLAGE, CT 06031

35,000.WOMEN IN INFORMAL EMPLOYMENT: N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTGLOBALIZING AND ORGANIZING EQUIVROOM 521 ROYAL EXCHANGEMANCHESTER M2 7 EN, UNITED KINGDOM

66,100.WONG HOY CHEONG NONE N/A SEE STATEMENT345E KERANJI APARTMENTS JALAN SS 19 3ASUBANG JAYA, SELANGOR, MALAYSIA 47500

27,200.WORKERS DEFENSE PROJECT INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT5604 MANOR ROADAUSTIN, TX 78723

150,000.WORLD AFFAIRS COUNCIL OF NORTHERN N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCALIFORNIA312 SUTTER STREET SUITE 200SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94108 4384

75,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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WORLD FOOD PRIZE FOUNDATION N/A 501C3 OP FDN ERSEE STATEMENT666 GRAND AVENUE SUITE 1700DES MOINES, IA 50309

1,000,000.WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION N/A INTL ORG BY SEE STATEMENT20 AVENUE APPIA CH 1211 EXEC ORDGENEVA, SWITZERLAND 27

14,100.WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION N/A INTL ORG BY SEE STATEMENT20 AVENUE APPIA CH 1211 EXEC ORDGENEVA, SWITZERLAND 27

500,000.WORLD RESOURCES INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT10 G STREET NE SUITE 800WASHINGTON, DC 20002

364,972.WORLD TOILET ORGANIZATION LIMITED N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT19 TOA PAYOH WESTSINGAPORE 318876

20,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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WORLD VISION INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTP O BOX 9716FEDERAL WAY, WA 98063 9716

124,900.WORLD WIDE WEB FOUNDATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT114 STATE STREET SUITE 600BOSTON, MA 02109

101,000.YOUNG WOMEN S LEADERSHIP NETWORK INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT322 EIGHTH AVENUE 14TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10001

25,000.YUNNAN CENTERS FOR DISEASES CONTROL N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTAND PREVENTION UNIT158 DONGSI STREET KUNMINGYUNNAN, CHINA 650022

38,990.YUNNAN CENTERS FOR DISEASES CONTROL N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTAND PREVENTION UNIT158 DONGSI STREET KUNMINGYUNNAN, CHINA 650022

104,400.

BORDER CROSSERS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL DONATION32 BROADWAY SUITE 1801 CHARNEW YORK, NY 10004 500.

GLYNWOOD CENTER INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL DONATIONROUTE 301 CHARCOLD SPRING, NY 10516 1,000.

KIVA MICROFUNDS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL DONATION3180 EIGHTEENTH STREET SUITE 201 CHARSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94110 1,000.

POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF NEW YORK N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL DONATIONUNIVERSITY CHAR6 METROTECH CENTERBROOKLYN, NY 11201 500.

REACHING UA FOUNDATION FOR URUGAY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL DONATIONP O BOX 3251 CHARNEW YORK, NY 10163 1,000.

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BIKE NY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL DONATION RELATED TO475 RIVERSIDE DRIVE 13TH FLOOR CHAR THE FOUNDATION'S "DAYNEW YORK, NY 10015 OF SERVICE," WHERE

STAFF VOLUNTEER WITH ALOCAL ORGANIZATION 5,000.

BROOKLYN ANIMAL RESCUE COALITION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL UNRESTRICTED DONATION253 WYTHE AVENUE CHARBROOKLYN, NY 11211 5,000.

GODS LOVE WE DELIVER N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL UNRESTRICTED DONATION166 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS CHARNEW YORK, NY 10013 5,000.

GRACE INSTITUTE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL UNRESTRICTED DONATION1233 SECOND AVENUE CHARNEW YORK, NY 10065 5,000.GREEN GUERILLAS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL DONATION RELATED TO232 EAST 11TH STREET CHAR THE FOUNDATION'S "DAYNEW YORK, NY 10003 OF SERVICE," WHERE

STAFF VOLUNTEER WITH ALOCAL ORGANIZATION 5,000.

HAPPY LIFE CHILDREN'S HOME N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL UNRESTRICTED DONATION140 AIRPORT ROAD CHARNEW CASTLE, DE 19720 5,000.

SAFE STREETS FUND N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL UNRESTRICTED DONATION55 WATER STREET 9TH FLOOR CHAR ON BEHALF OF RECIPIENTNEW YORK, NY 10041 OF JANE JACOBS MEDAL 50,000.

TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL UNRESTRICTED DONATION127 WEST 26TH STREET SUITE 1002 CHAR ON BEHALF OF RECIPIENTNEW YORK, NY 10001 OF JANE JACOBS MEDAL 50,000.

TRIBECA FILM INSTITUTE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL UNRESTRICTED DONATION375 GREENWICH STREET SUITE 818 CHAR ON BEHALF OF RECIPIENTNEW YORK, NY 10013 OF JANE JACOBS MEDAL 100,000.

80 20 EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT5 FARM HOUSE ROAD CHARNEWARK, DE 19711 7458 2,982.

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ABILITIES INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT201 I U WILLETS ROAD CHARALBERTSON, NY 11507 30,000.

ADVOCATES FOR CHILDREN OF NY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT151 WEST 30TH ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10001 1,500.

ALBANY LAW SCHOOL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT80 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE CHARALBANY, NY 12208 30,000.

ALLIANCE FOR JUSTICE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT11 DUPONT CIR CHARWASHINGTON, DC 20036 1207 750.

ALZHEIMERS DRUG DISCOVERY FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT57 WEST 57TH STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10019 2514 600.

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT136 IRVING ST CHARCAMBRIDGE, MA 02138 1929 300.

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT30 SPEEN ST CHARFRAMINGHAM, MA 01701 1800 300.

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT132 WEST 32ND ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10001 2,100.

AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1701 N BEAUREGARD STREET CHARALEXANDRIA, VA 22311 1742 60.

AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT2021 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHARLOS ANGELES, CA 90027 225.

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AMERICAN FOLK ART MUSEUM N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT45 WEST 53 STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10019 5401 30,000.

AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR SUICIDE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTPREVENTION CHAR120 WALL STREET 22ND FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10005 63.

AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT122 E 42ND ST 18TH FL CHARNEW YORK, NY 10168 1898 60.

AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1 UNION STREET SUITE 301 CHARROBBINSVILLE, NJ 08691 4219 120.

AMERICAN LAW INSTITUTE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT4025 CHESTNUT STREET CHARPHILADELPHIA, PA 19104 600.

AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTCENTRAL PARK WEST AT 79TH ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10024 5192 2,250.

AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 37295 CHARWASHINGTON, DC 20013 6,750.

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR YAD VASHEM INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT500 5TH AVE FLOOR 42 CHARNEW YORK, NY 10110 4299 708.

AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL USA INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT5 PENN PLAZA CHARNEW YORK, NY 10001 225.

AMY MARSHALL DANCE COMPANY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT2843 41ST STREET 2 CHARASTORIA, NY 11103 3330 300.

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AMYOTROPHIC LATERAL SCLEROSIS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTASSOCIATION CHAR1275 K STREET NWWASHINGTON, DC 20005 150.

ANIMAL HAVEN INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT251 CENTRE STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10013 1,800.

ANIMAL PLACE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT17314 MCCOURTNEY RD CHARGRASS VALLEY, CA 95949 885.

ANNUAL CATHOLIC APPEAL OFFICE OF N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTSTEWARDSHIP AND DEVELOPMENT CHAR310 PROSPECT PARK WESTBROOKLYN, NY 11215 225.

ARTS CENTER AND THEATER OF N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTSCHENECTADY INC CHAR432 STATE STREETSCHENECTADY, NY 12305 2391 450.

ASIAN AMERICAN ARTS ALLIANCE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT20 JAY STREET SUITE 740 CHARBROOKLYN, NY 11201 750.

ASIAN AMERICAN LEGAL DEFENSE AND N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTEDUCATION FUND CHAR99 HUDSON STREET 12FNEW YORK, NY 10013 2815 300.

ASSOCIATION OF GRADUATES OF THE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTUNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY CHAR698 MILLS ROADWEST POINT, NY 10996 1,200.

AURORA HEALTH CARE METRO INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT950 N 12TH ST CHARMILWAUKEE, WI 53233 3,000.

AUXILIARY FOR THE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTHOSPITAL CHAR525 EAST 68TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10065 450.

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RecipientFoundation

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AVON PRODUCTS FOUNDATION INCORPORATED N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1 AVON PLAZA CHARRYE, NY 10580 900.

BALLET TECH FOUNDATION INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT890 BROADWAY CHARNEW YORK, NY 10003 1211 1,500.

BARNARD COLLEGE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT3009 BROADWAY CHARNEW YORK, NY 10027 6598 1,800.

BAYPATH HUMANE SOCIETY OF HOPKINTON N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTINC CHAR5 RAFFERTY ROADHOPKINTON, MA 01748 1281 750.

BEDFORD STUYVESANT RESTURATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTCORPORATION CHAR1368 FULTON STBROOKLYN, NY 11216 600.

BIKE ACROSS AMERICA INC CONNECTICUT N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTCHALLENGE CHARP O BOX 566SOUTHPORT, CT 06890 0566 150.

BOWDOIN COLLEGE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT4100 COLLEGE STATION CHARBRUNSWICK, ME 04011 8432 15,000.

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT25 RAMAPO VALLEY ROAD CHAROAKLAND, NJ 07436 1709 75.

BRAC USA INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT11 EAST 44TH ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10017 975.

BROOKINGS INSTITUTION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1775 MASS AVE NW CHARWASHINGTON, DC 20036 2103 15,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT30 LAFAYETTE AVENUE CHARBROOKLYN, NY 11217 4,800.

BROOKLYN ANIMAL RESOURCES COALITION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTINC CHAR253 WYTHE AVEBROOKLYN, NY 11211 1,500.

BROOKLYN BUREAU OF COMMUNITY SERVICE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT285 SCHERMERHORN STREET CHARBROOKLYN, NY 11217 75.

BROOKLYN MUSEUM N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT200 EASTERN PARKWAY CHARBROOKLYN, NY 11238 9982 750.

BROWN UNIVERSITY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 1877 CHARPROVIDENCE, RI 02912 1877 16,180.

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT101 NORTH MERION AVE CHARBRYN MAWR, PA 19010 2899 2,100.

CALVARY FUND INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1740 EASTCHESTER ROAD CHARBRONX, NY 10461 540.

CARNEGIE HALL SOCIETY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT881 7TH AVE CHARNEW YORK, NY 10019 3210 10,500.

CAROLINA JUSTICE POLICY CENTER N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 309 CHARDURHAM, NC 27702 0309 150.

CAROLINA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTCAMPUS BOX 3233 UNC CHARCHAPEL HILL, NC 27599 3233 3,750.

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CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTDIVINE ADULTS & CHILDREN IN TRUST CHAR1047 AMSTERDAM AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10025 450.

CATSKILL ANIMAL SANCTUARY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT316 OLD STAGE ROAD CHARSAUGERTIES, NY 12477 120.

CENTER FOR ALTERNATIVE SENTENCING AND N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTEMPLOYMENT SERVICES INC CHAR346 BROADWAY 3RD FLOOR WESTNEW YORK, NY 10013 600.

CENTER FOR DEMOCRACY IN THE AMERICAS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 53106 CHARWASHINGTON, DC 20009 750.

CENTER FOR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTINC CHAR32 BROADWAYNEW YORK, NY 10004 1,500.

CENTRAL PARK CONSERVANCY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT14 EAST 60TH ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10022 579.

CENTRAL PARK EAST II ELEMENTARY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTSCHOOL PARENTS ASSOCIATION INC CHAR19 EAST 103RD STREETNEW YORK, NY 10029 975.

CHAUTAUQUA INSTITUTION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 28 CHARCHAUTAUQUA, NY 14722 1,500.

CHEWONKI FOUNDATION INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT485 CHEWONKI NECK ROAD CHARWISCASSET, ME 04578 4822 525.

CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT2000 EAST RED BRIDGE ROAD CHARKANSAS CITY, MO 64131 225.

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CITY OF HOPE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1500 DUARTE ROAD CHARDUARTE, CA 91010 3000 75.

COLUMBIA GRAMMAR & PREPARATORY SCHOOL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT5 WEST 93RD STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10025 1,500.

COMMUNITY FOOD BANK OF NEW JERSEY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT31 EVANS TERMINAL RD CHARHILLSIDE, NJ 07205 2400 750.

COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTINCORPORATED CHAR240 2ND AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10003 2704 6,000.

CONNECTICUT FOOD BANK INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 8686 CHARNEW HAVEN, CT 06531 0686 600.

CONNECTICUT HUMANE SOCIETY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT701 RUSSELL ROAD CHARNEWINGTON, CT 06111 1593 750.

CONNECTICUT PUBLIC BROADCASTING INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1049 ASYLUM AVENUE CHARHARTFORD, CT 06105 2411 600.

COOPER UNION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTSCIENCE AND ART CHAR30 COOPER SQ FL 7NEW YORK, NY 10003 7120 16,116.

COOPERATIVE FOR ASSISTANCE AND RELIEF N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTEVERYWHERE INC CARE CHAR151 ELLIS ST NEATLANTA, GA 30303 2440 15,675.

CORNERSTONE FELLOWSHIP OF LIVERMORE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTCALIFORNIA CHAR348 N CANYON PKWYLIVERMORE, CA 94551 9185 1,500.

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CORPORATION OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT370 LANCASTER AVE CHARHAVERFORD, PA 19041 300.

COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT58 E 68TH ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10065 5953 12,000.

CREATIVE CAPITAL FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT65 BLEECKER STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10012 450.

CROHNS & COLITIS FOUNDATION OF N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTAMERICA CHAR386 PARK AVE S 17TH FLNEW YORK, NY 10016 8804 300.

D C WHEEL PRODUCTIONS INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT3225 8TH ST NE CHARWASHINGTON, DC 20017 750.

DEERFIELD ACADEMY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 306 CHARDEERFIELD, MA 01342 0306 30,000.

DOCTORS WITHOUT BORDERS USA INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT333 7TH AVE CHARNEW YORK, NY 10001 5004 3,000.

DONORS CHOOSE ORG N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT213 W 35TH ST STE 2E CHARNEW YORK, NY 10001 1948 664.

DUKE UNIVERSITY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTPO BOX 90581 CHARDURHAM, NC 27708 0581 90,000.

ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1201 WEST 5TH ST CHARLOS ANGELES, CA 90017 75.

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ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENSE FUND N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTINCORPORATED CHAR257 PARK AVENUE SOUTHNEW YORK, NY 10010 30,000.

EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICA N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTJOURNEY CHURCH CHARP O BOX 10931BOZEMAN, MT 59715 4,500.

FATHERS HEART MINISTRIES N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT543 E 11TH ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10009 4608 2,250.

FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIANS IN N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTUNIVERSITIES AND SCHOOLS INC CHARP O BOX 1027NEW CANAAN, CT 06840 1027 1,500.

FLYING MANES THERAPEUTIC RIDING INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 250705 CHARNEW YORK, NY 10025 4,500.

FOUNDATION FOR THE CAROLINAS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT217 S TRYON ST CHARCHARLOTTE, NC 28202 15,000.

FREE ARTS FOR ABUSED CHILDREN OF NEW N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTYORK CITY INC CHAR1431 BROADWAY 7TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10018 75.

FRIENDS OF ALTA INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 8126 CHARALTA, UT 84092 750.

FRIENDS OF THE CEELI INSTITUTE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT740 15TH STREET N W CHARWASHINGTON, DC 20005 4,500.

FRIENDS OF THE HIGH LINE INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT529 W 20TH ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10011 600.

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FRIENDS SEMINARY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT222 E 16TH ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10003 3703 6,858.

FUGEES FAMILY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 388 CHARSCOTTSDALE, GA 30079 750.

FUND FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT121 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS 6TH FLOOR CHARNEW YORK, NY 10013 4,245.

GAY MENS HEALTH CRISIS INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT446 WEST 33RD STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10011 75.

GAY MENS HEALTH CRISIS INC AIDS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTWALK NEW YORK CHAR446 WEST 33RD STREETNEW YORK, NY 10001 150.

GLOBALGIVING FOUNDATION INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1023 15TH NW STE 1200 CHARWASHINGTON, DC 20005 233.

GODS LOVE WE DELIVER INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT166 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS CHARNEW YORK, NY 10013 4,500.

GRACE INSTITUTE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1233 2ND AVE CHARNEW YORK, NY 10021 300.

GRANTMAKERS IN THE ARTS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT4055 21ST AVENUE WEST SUITE 100 CHARSEATTLE, WA 98199 1247 750.

GREAT COMMANDMENTS MINISTRIES N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 942 CHARNACHES, WA 98937 450.

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GREYSTON FOUNDATION INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT21 PARK AVE CHARYONKERS, NY 10703 3401 300.

GROUNDWORK INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT595 SUTTER AVE CHARBROOKLYN, NY 11207 3,473.

GROW BROOKLYN INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1474 MYRTLE AVE CHARBROOKLYN, NY 11237 5128 600.

GUIDING EYES FOR THE BLIND INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT611 GRANITE SPRINGS ROAD CHARYORKTOWN HEIGHTS, NY 10598 750.

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY INTERNATIONAL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 7024 CHARAMERICUS, GA 31709 3498 900.

HARVARD MAGAZINE INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT7 WARE STREET CHARCAMBRIDGE, MA 02138 4027 150.

HEIFER PROJECT INTERNATIONAL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1 WORLD AVE CHARLITTLE ROCK, AR 72202 5,550.

HELEN KELLER INTERNATIONAL INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT352 PARK AVE SOUTH CHARNEW YORK, NY 10010 9,600.

HILLSBOROUGH MIDDLE SCHOOL HOME & N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTSCHOOL ASSOCIATION CHAR260 TRIANGLE ROADHILLSBOROUGH, NJ 08844 4878 150.

HOPE COMMUNITY SERVICES N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT50 WASHINGTON AVE CHARNEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 600.

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HOPE PROGRAM INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1 SMITH STREET CHARBROOKLYN, NY 11201 5111 150.

HOSPITAL FOR SPECIAL SURGERY FUND INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT535 EAST 70TH ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10021 1,500.

HUMAN RACE INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT126 NORTH MAIN STREET CHARDAYTON, OH 45402 600.

INMOTION INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT70 WEST 36TH STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10018 150.

INTERNATIONAL DOCUMENTARY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1201 WEST 5TH STREET CHARLOS ANGELES, CA 90017 600.

INTERNATIONAL RESCUE COMMITTEE INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT122 EAST 42ND ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10168 1289 1,050.

INVISIBLE CHILDREN INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1620 5TH AVE SUITE 400 CHARSAN DIEGO, CA 92101 300.

ISLAMIC RELIEF USA N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT3655 WHEELER AVE CHARALEXANDRIA, VA 22304 6404 11,043.

JAPAN SOCIETY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT333 EAST 47TH STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10017 2313 150.

JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT9000 SW BEAVERTON HILLSDALE HIGHWAY CHARPORTLAND, OR 97225 0000 300.

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JUNIOR TENNIS CHAMPIONS CENTER INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTTENNIS CENTER AT COLLEGE PARK CHAR5200 POINT BRANCH PKWYCOLLEGE PARK, MD 20740 2,250.

JUVENILE JUSTICE PROJECT OF LOUISIANA N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1600 ORETHA C HALEY BLVD CHARNEW ORLEANS, LA 70113 1311 750.

KHYENTSE FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 156648 CHARSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94115 1,500.

KOREAN AMERICAN COMMUNITY FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTINC CHAR501 5TH AVE FL 3NEW YORK, NY 10017 7805 300.

LET ALL THE CHILDREN PLAY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT445 CENTRAL AVENUE CHARCEDARHURST, NY 11516 60.

LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT475 PARK AVE SOUTH CHARNEW YORK, NY 10016 5,340.

LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT180 S 300 W CHARSALT LAKE CITY, UT 84101 150.

LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1311 MAMARONECK AVE CHARWHITE PLAINS, NY 10605 3,540.

LIFE FOR MOTHERS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT207 WEST 25 STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10001 1,500.

LIMBACH SAMAJ OF AMERICA INC U S A N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT51 GROVE AVENUE CHARVERONA, NJ 07044 1612 3,000.

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MAKE THE ROAD NEW YORK N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT301 GROVE STREET CHARBROOKLYN, NY 11237 1,500.

MARC LUSTGARTEN PANCREATIC CANCER N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTFOUNDATION CHAR1111 STEWART AVEBETHPAGE, NY 11714 150.

MARCH OF DIMES FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT2400 MAIN STREET CHARSAYREVILLE, NJ 08872 150.

MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT55 FRUIT STREET CHARBOSTON, MA 02114 2621 90,000.

MEMORIAL SLOAN KETTERING CANCER N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTCENTER CHAR633 THIRD AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10017 150.

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1000 5TH AVE CHARNEW YORK, NY 10028 990.

MIDTOWN PREGNANCY SUPPORT CENTER N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT110 E 40TH STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10016 1821 3,000.

MOREHEAD SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 690 CHARCHAPEL HILL, NC 27514 300.

MOREHOUSE COLLEGE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT830 WESTVIEW DRIVE S W CHARATLANTA, GA 30314 15,000.

MUSEUM OF MODERN ART N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT11 WEST 53 ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10019 165.

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MUSLIM ADVOCATES N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT315 MONTGOMERY STREET FLOOR 8 CHARSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94104 1803 3,825.

NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT225 VARICK STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10014 9,000.

NATIONAL COUNCIL ON CRIME AND N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTDELINQUENCY CHAR1970 BROADWAY SUITE 500OAKLAND, CA 94612 2217 2,250.

NATIONAL DANCE INSTITUTE INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT217 WEST 147TH STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10039 300.

NATIONAL ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL RIGHTS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTINITIATIVE CHAR90 JOHN ST RM 308NEW YORK, NY 10038 675.

NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR TRANSPLANTS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTINC CHAR5350 POPLAR AVE STE 430MEMPHIS, TN 38119 3665 75.

NATIONAL HUMANITIES CENTER N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 12256 CHARDURHAM, NC 27709 2256 3,750.

NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT733 3RD AVENUE CHARNEW YORK, NY 10017 3288 300.

NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT733 THIRD AVE THIRD FLOOR CHARNEW YORK, NY 10017 150.

NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT30 SOUTH 17TH ST CHARPHILADELPHIA, PA 19103 750.

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NATIONAL NETWORK OF ABORTION FUNDS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTNEW YORK ABORTION ACCESS FUND CHAR7569 FDR STATIONNEW YORK, NY 10150 300.

NATURAL RESOURCES DEFENSE COUNCIL INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT40 WEST 20TH ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10011 4211 600.

NEIGHBORS TOGETHER CORP N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT2094 FULTON ST CHARBROOKLYN, NY 11233 6009 2,400.

NEW ALTERNATIVES FOR CHILDREN INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT37 WEST 26 STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10010 1,500.

NEW YORK CITY BALLET INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT20 LINCOLN CENTER PLAZA CHARNEW YORK, NY 10023 450.

NEW YORK OPPORTUNITY NETWORK N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT55 EXCHANGE PLACE CHARNEW YORK, NY 10005 750.

NEW YORK OUTRIGGER INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT205 WEST END EVENUE 12 C CHARNEW YORK, NY 10023 10,500.

NEW YORK POPS INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT333 W 52ND STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10019 300.

NEW YORK PUBLIC RADIO N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT160 VARICK ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10013 2,250.

NEW YORK RESTORATION PROJECT N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT254 W 31ST STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10001 750.

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NEW YORK ROAD RUNNERS INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT156 W 56TH ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10019 1,650.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTOFFICE OF GIFT ADMINISTRATION CHARNEW YORK, NY 10012 6,000.

NIAGARA HOSPICE ALLIANCE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT4675 SUNSET DRIVE CHARLOCKPORT, NY 14094 1231 3,000.

NIGHTINGALE BAMFORD SCHOOL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT20 EAST 92ND STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10128 300.

NONPROFIT FINANCE FUND N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT70 WEST 36TH STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10018 1,500.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT2020 RIDGE AVENUE CHAREVANSTON, IL 60208 0001 15,000.

NORWALK COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT188 RICHARDS AVENUE CHARNORWALK, CT 06854 1655 750.

NORWALK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT34 MAPLE STREET CHARNORWALK, CT 06850 3815 300.

OAKS COMMUNITY CHURCH N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT124 S MAIN STREET CHARMIDDLETOWN, OH 45044 4,920.

OBIE HARRINGTON HOWES FOUNDATION INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 2221 CHARDARIEN, CT 06850 3815 300.

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OPUS 118 HARLEM SCHOOL OF MUSIC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT103 EAST 125TH STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10035 750.

ORPHEUS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT490 RIVERSIDE DRIVE CHARNEW YORK, NY 10027 5713 15,000.

OXFAM AMERICA INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT226 CAUSEWAY ST CHARBOSTON, MA 02114 2171 3,300.

P S 321 PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTINC CHAR180 7TH AVENEW YORK, NY 11215 300.

PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE PACKER N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTPARENT ASSOCIATION CHAR170 JORALEMON STREEETBROOKLYN, NY 11201 210.

PAN MASSACHUSETTS CHALLENGE TRUST N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT77 FOURTH AVENUE CHARNEEDHAM, MA 02494 2704 75.

PARKSIDE SCHOOL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT48 WEST 74TH STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10023 30,000.

PARTNERS FOR A BETTER EDUCATION INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT200 N BROADWAY CHARSLEEPY HOLLOW, NY 10591 1,500.

PARTNERS IN HEALTH A NONPROFIT N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTCORPORATION CHAR888 COMMON WEALTH AVE 3RD FLOORBOSTON, MA 02215 1205 3,675.

PATH N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTDONOR RELATIONS CHARSEATTLE, WA 98109 1210 750.

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PCA REFORMED UNIVERSITY MINISTRIES N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1700 NORTH BROWN ROAD CHARLAWRENCEVILLE, GA 30043 6,000.

PEOPLE FOR THE ETHICAL TREATMENT OF N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTANIMALS INC CHAR501 FRONT STREETNORFOLK, VA 23510 1,179.

PERFORMANCE ZONE INC THE FIELD N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTSPONSORED ARTIST WOODY GUTHRIE DREAMS CHAR161 SIXTH AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10013 450.

PERSON TO PERSON INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1864 POST ROAD CHARDARIEN, CT 06820 5802 750.

PHYSICIANS FOR REPRODUCTIVE CHOICE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTAND HEALTH INC CHAR55 WEST 39TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10018 3889 8,400.

PIERPONT MORGAN LIBRARY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT225 MADISON AVENUE CHARNEW YORK, NY 10016 1,564.

POLARIS PROJECT N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTPO BOX 53315 CHARWASHINGTON, DC 20009 9315 450.

POLY PREP COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT9216 7TH AVE CHARBROOKLYN, NY 11228 3622 3,000.

POLYHYMNIA MUSIC FOUNDATION INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT552 WEST END AVE CHARNEW YORK, NY 10024 375.PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF UPPER CHARMONTCLAIR53 NORWOOD AVEUPPER MONTCLAIR, NJ 07043 8,565.

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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USA SOUTH N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTGREENBURG PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHAR343 BROADWAYDOBBS FERRY, NY 10522 5,250.

PRESERVATION NEW JERSEY INCORPORATED N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT310 W STATE ST CHARTRENTON, NJ 08618 75.

PRESIDENT & FELLOWS OF MIDDLEBURY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTMIDDLEBURY COLLEGE CHARMIDDLEBURY, VT 05753 1,500.

PRINCETON PROJECT 55 INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT12 STOCKTON STREET CHARPRINCETON, NJ 08540 1,500.

PROGRESSIVE AMERICA FUND N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1133 BROADWAY SUITE 332 CHARNEW YORK, NY 10010 7903 1,500.

PROSPECT PARK ALLIANCE INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT95 PROSPECT PARK WEST CHARBROOKLYN, NY 11215 855.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH USA ST N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTANDREW AND HOLY COMMUNION CHAR160 WEST SOUTH ORANGE AVESOUTH ORANGE, NJ 07079 1731 3,750.

PUBLIC ALLIES INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT735 N WATER STREET 550 CHARMILWAUKEE, WI 53202 4104 3,000.

QSAC INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT253 W 35TH STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10001 300.

QUEENS UNIVERSITY OF CHARLOTTE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1900 SELWYN AVE CHARCHARLOTTE, NC 28274 24,000.

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REED INSTITUTE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT3203 SE WOODSTOCK BLVD CHARPORTLAND, OR 97202 8138 600.

RESONATE INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT251 RHODE ISLAND STREET CHARSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103 15,000.

ROOT CAPITAL INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT955 MASSCHUSETTS AVENUE CHARCAMBRIDGE, MA 02139 675.

SAILORS FOR THE SEA INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT449 THAMES STREET CHARNEWPORT, RI 02840 90,000.

SAINT LUKES EPISCOPAL PARISH N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1864 POST ROAD CHARDARIEN, CT 06820 3,600.

SAKHI FOR SOUTH ASIAN WOMEN N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 20208 CHARNEW YORK, NY 10001 762.

SALZBURG GLOBAL SEMINAR INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1730 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NW CHARWASHINGTON, DC 20006 600.

SASHA BRUCE YOUTHWORK INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT741 8TH STREET SE CHARWASHINGTON, DC 20003 2,250.

SAVE THE CHILDREN FEDERATION INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT54 WILTON RD CHARWESTPORT, CT 06880 3108 2,250.

SCOVILLE MEMORIAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTINC CHAR38 MAIN STREETSALISBURY, CT 06068 1805 150.

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SEABROOK ISLAND GREEN SPACE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTCONSERVANCY CHARP O BOX 185JOHNS ISLAND, SC 29455 1,200.

SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY CONSERVANCY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTINC PARK AVENUE ARMORY CHAR643 PARK AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10065 240.

SIDWELL FRIENDS SCHOOL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT3825 WISCONSIN AVE NW CHARWASHINGTON, DC 20016 750.

SMILE TRAIN INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT41 MADISON AVE CHARNEW YORK, NY 10010 75.

SOCIETY OF THE THIRD STREET MUSIC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTSCHOOL SETTLEMENT INC CHAR235 EAST 11TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10003 7305 1,740.

SOUTH ASIAN AMERICANS LEADING N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTTOGETHER INC CHAR6930 CARROLL AVENUE SUITE 506TAKOMA PARK, MD 20912 195.

SOUTH ORANGE RESCUE SQUAD INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT4 THIRD ST CHARSOUTH ORANGE, NJ 07079 750.

SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA FIRST N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTSUBURBS PROJECT CHARP O BOX 1246LANSDOWNE, PA 19050 300.

SPECIAL OLYMPICS NEW JERSEY INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT3 PRINCESS ROAD CHARLAWRENCEVILLE, NJ 08648 7,350.

SPECIAL OLYMPICS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTINC CHAR1411 W 190TH STREETGARDENA, CA 90248 150.

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ST PAULS CHURCH N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT430 EAST 86TH ST APT 1C CHARNEW YORK, NY 10028 11,745.

ST WILLIAM THE ABBOT ROMAN CATHOLIC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTCHURCH CHAR2000 JACKSON AVENUESEAFORD, NY 11783 9,540.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTOF THE LELAND STANFORD JR UNIVERSITY CHAR326 GALVEZ STREETSTANDFORD, CA 94305 2,550.

START SMALL THINK BIG INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTC O EAST SIDE HOUSE SETTLEMENT CHARBRONX, NY 10454 750.

STEP UP WOMENS NETWORK N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT159 BLEECKER ST STE 2B CHARNEW YORK, NY 10012 150.

STONE CIRCLES N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT6602 NICKS ROAD CHARMEBANE, NC 27302 6,000.

TEACH FOR AMERICA INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT315 W 36TH STREET 6TH FLOOR CHARNEW YORK, NY 10018 6404 4,500.

TECTONIC THEATER PROJECT INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT520 EIGHTH AVE STE 313 CHARNEW YORK, NY 10018 600.

TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTTCU BOX 298200 CHARFORT WORTH, TX 76129 0001 3,000.

THE ADMINISTRATORS OF THE TULANE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTEDUCATIONAL FUND CHARP O BOX 61075NEW ORLEANS, LA 70161 9986 4,564.

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THE AMERICAN ARCHITECTURAL FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTINC CHAR1799 NEW YORK AVE NWWASHINGTON, DC 20006 600.

THE BROOKLYN HISTORICAL SOCIETY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT128 PIERREPONT STREET CHARBROOKLYN, NY 11201 750.

THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTFOUNDATION CHARP O BOX 1693WILLIAMSBURG, VA 23187 53,122.

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY STEPHEN N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTA SCHWARZMAN BUILDING CHAR476 FIFTH AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10018 468.

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY ASTOR N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTLENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS CHARFIFTH AVENUE AND 42ND STREETNEW YORK, NY 10018 75.

THE PICTURE HOUSE REGIONAL FILM N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTCENTER INC CHAR175 WOLF LANEPELHAM, NY 10803 750.

THE VIVIAN BEAUMONT THEATER INC DBA N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTLINCOLN CENTER THEATER CHAR150 WEST 65TH STNEW YORK, NY 10023 90,000.

THE WBEZ ALLIANCE INC THIS AMERICAN N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTLIFE CHAR848 E GRAND 3RD FLOORCHICAGO, IL 60611 3509 150.

THIRTEEN N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT825 8TH AVE CHARNEW YORK, NY 10019 2,175.

TIDES CENTER N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1014 TORNEY AVE CHARSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94129 9,750.

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TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT127 WEST 26TH ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10001 108.

TRI STATE CENTER FOR THE ARTS INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 1187 CHARSHARON, CT 06069 1187 150.

TRIANGLE RESIDENTIAL OPTIONS FOR N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTSUBSTANCE ABUSERS INC CHAR1820 JAMES STDURHAM, NC 27707 750.

TRUSTEES OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTTHE CITY OF NEW YORK CHAR622 WEST 113TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10025 516.

TRUSTEES OF NEWARK ACADEMY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT91 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE CHARLIVINGSTON, NJ 07039 75.

TRUSTEES OF PHILLIPS ACADEMY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT180 MAIN STREET CHARANDOVER, MA 01810 216.

TRUSTEES OF THE SMITH COLLEGE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT10 ELM ST COLLEGE HALL RM 204 CHARNORTHAMPTON, MA 01063 0001 1,800.

TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTPENNSYLVANIA CHAR3451 WALNUT STREETPHILADELPHIA, PA 19104 6284 37,452.

TURNING POINT FOR WOMEN AND FAMILIES N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTPO BOX 670086 CHARFLUSHING, NY 11367 915.

TUTORPEDIA FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT251 RHODE ISLAND STREET CHARSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103 750.

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TWO STATE YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTASSOCIATION BECKET CHIMNEY CHARCORNERS YMCA748 HAMILTON ROADBECKET, MA 01223 9686 750.

UNIQUE PROJECT INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT246 W 38TH STREET CHARNEW YORK, NY 10018 5805 300.

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST ASSOCIATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTFIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF DENVER CHAR1400 LAFAYETTE STREETDENVER, CO 80221 7,500.

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST COMMUNITY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTSCHOOLS CAMPAIGN CHAR26 EAST 35TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10016 74,287.

UNITED STATES ARTISTS INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT5757 WILSHIRE BLVD STE 580 CHARLOS ANGELES, CA 90036 6710 300.

UNIV OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTTHE KENAN FLAGER BUSINESS FOUNDATION CHARP O BOX 309CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514 6,000.

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT2444 DOLE STREET CHARHONOLULU, HI 96822 2388 30,000.

UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTFOUNDATION INC CHAR300 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUEAMHERST, MA 01003 9290 75.

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 82555 CHARLINCOLN, NE 68501 2555 4,500.

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS LAW SCHOOL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTFOUNDATION CHAR727 E DEAN KEETON STREETAUSTIN, TX 78705 6,000.

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UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTUNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT EL PASO CHAR500 W UNIVERSITY AVEEL PASO, TX 79968 90,000.

UPWARDLY GLOBAL N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT582 MARKET STREET CHARSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94104 5301 450.

US CATH CONFERCE ST FRANCIS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTXAVIER CHURCH CHAR225 6TH AVEBROOKLYN, NY 11215 5,400.

US CATHOLIC CONFERENCE FORDHAM N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTPREPARATORY SCHOOL CHAREAST FORDHAM ROADBRONX, NY 10458 2,700.

US CATHOLIC CONFERENCE ST STEPHEN N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTOF HUNGARY CHURCH CHAR414 E 82ND STNEW YORK, NY 10028 3,300.

VALENTINO ACHAK DENG FOUNDATION N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT849 VALENCIA ST CHARSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94110 1736 240.

VERA INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT233 BROADWAY CHARNEW YORK, NY 10279 3,000.

VOLUNTEERS IN MEDICINE BERKSHIRES INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT777 MAIN STREET SUITE 4 CHARGREAT BARRINGTON, MA 01230 2224 75.

WADSWORTH SULGRAVE HISTORIC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTPRESERVATION FOUNDATION CHAR1801 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NWWASHINGTON, DC 20036 1804 450.

WATERSIDE SCHOOL INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT535 FAIRFIELD AVE CHARSTAMFORD, CT 06902 7509 600.

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WELLESLEY COLLEGE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT106 CENTERAL STREET CHARWELLESLEY, MA 02481 8203 8,850.

WILDEARTH GUARDIANS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT312 MONTEZUMA AVENUE CHARSANTA FE, NM 87501 3605 1,500.

WILLA CATHER PIONEER MEMORIAL AND E N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION CHAR413 NORTH WEBSTER STRED CLOUD, NE 68970 750.

WOMENS SUPPORT SERVICES INCORPORATED N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT158 GAY STREET CHARSHARON, CT 06069 2059 150.

WORLD OF COLOR ONE MILLION LIGHTS N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 444 CHARPALO ALTO, CA 94302 369.

WORLD PULSE VOICES N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT909 NW 19TH AVE CHARPORTLAND, OR 97209 150.

WORLD WILDLIFE FUND INC N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT1250 TWENTY FOURTH STREET NW CHARWASHINGTON, DC 20037 300.

YALE UNIVERSITY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 2038 CHARNEW HAVEN, CT 06521 2038 39,450.

YESHIVA UNIVERSITY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFT500 W 185TH ST CHARNEW YORK, NY 10033 3201 3,750.

YOUNG LIFE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTP O BOX 6442 CHARLINCOLN, NE 68506 1,500.

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YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MATCHING GIFTMONTCLAIR CHAR25 PARK STREETMONTCLAIR, NJ 07042 3407 150.

ASIAN AMERICAN/ PACIFIC ISLANDERS IN N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MEMBERSHIPPHILANTHROPY CHAR CONTRIBUTION200 PINE STREET SUITE 700SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94104 10,000.

FOUNDATION FINANCIAL OFFICERS GROUP N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MEMBERSHIPINC CHAR CONTRIBUTION216 W JACKSON BLVD SUITE 625CHICAGO, IL 60606 3,600.

GRANTMAKERS FOR EFFECTIVE N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MEMBERSHIPORGANIZATIONS CHAR CONTRIBUTION1725 DESALES ST NW SUITE 404WASHINGTON, DC 20036 11,500.

GRANTS MANAGERS NETWORK N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MEMBERSHIP1101 14TH STREET NW SUITE 420 CHAR CONTRIBUTIONWASHINGTON, DC 20005 10,000.

HISPANICS IN PHILANTHROPY N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL MEMBERSHIP55 SECOND STREET, SUITE 1500 CHAR CONTRIBUTIONSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105 10,000.

GLOBAL IMPACT INVESTING NETWORK N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL TO USE SPACE ANDCO 420 FIFTH AVE CHAR FACILITIES FOR 10-12NEW YORK, NY 10018 STAFF WITHIN THE

FOUNDATION'S SPACE 147,906.

BELLAGIO STUDY AND CONFERENCE CENTER YES SEE STATEMENTS DCAVILLA SERBELLONI 29 & 30BELLAGIO, ITALY 4,124,148.

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Grants and Contributions Approved for Future Payment (Continuation)

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AFRICAN CENTER FOR ECONOMIC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTTRANSFORMATION1015 18TH STREET NW SUITE 210WASHINGTON, DC 20036

84,900.AFRICAN CENTRE FOR GLOBAL HEALTH AND N/A PVT FDN EQUIV SEE STATEMENTSOCIAL TRANSFORMATION LIMITED ERPLOT 13B ACACIA AVENUE P O BOX 9974KAMPALA, UGANDA

30,000.AFRICAN UNION COMMISSION N/A INTL ORG BY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 3243 EXEC ORDADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA

50,000.AGRICULTURAL TRANSFORMATION AGENCY N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTZEKUALA COMPLEX P O BOX 708 UNITADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA

100,000.ALLIANCE FOR A GREEN REVOLUTION IN N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTAFRICAP O BOX 66773 WESTLANDS 00800NAIROBI, KENYA

2,000,000.ASIA FOUNDATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT465 CALIFORNIA STREET 9TH FLOORSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94104

14,750.ASIAN COALITION FOR HOUSING RIGHTS N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT73 SOL SONTHIWATTANA 4 LADPRAO 110 EQUIVROAD BANGKOK, THAILAND 10310

274,000.ASIAN COMMUNITY HEALTH ACTION NETWORK N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTS5 32ND CROSS STREET BESANT NAGAR EQUIVMADRAS 90, INDIA

100,000.54,715,875.

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ASIAN MIGRANT CENTRE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTROOM 6 6F MAN YUEN BUILDING 1 8 MAN EQUIVYUEN STREET HONG KONG, CHINA

106,800.AVASANT LLC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT3601 N AVIATION BLVD SUITE 300 ERMANHATTAN BEACH, CA 90266

60,000.BANGABANDHU SHEIKH MUJIB MEDICAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTUNIVERSITY EQUIVSHAHABAGHDHAKA, BANGLADESH

109,520.BANGLADESH RURAL ADVANCEMENT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTCOMMITTEE EQUIVBRAC CENTRE 75 MOHAKHALIDHAKA, BANGLADESH 1212

382,000.BERENICE JOSEPHINE BICKLE DE BASTO NONE N/A SEE STATEMENT264 RUA PERIERA D ECAPOLANA, MAPUTO, MOZAMBIQUE

2,700.BERTELSMANN FOUNDATION NORTH AMERICA N/A 501C3 OP FDN ERSEE STATEMENTINC1101 NEW YORK AVENUE NW STE 901WASHINGTON, DC 20005

50,008.BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE LELAND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTSTANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITYC O OFFICE OF SPONSORED RESEARCH 651SERRA STREET SUITE 220 STANFORD, CA94305 6203 37,500.

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RecipientFoundation

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE LELAND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTSTANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITYC O OFFICE OF SPONSORED RESEARCH 651SERRA STREET SUITE 220 STANFORD, CA94305 6203 225,000.BROADREACH HEALTHCARE LLC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT2500 WILSON BLVD SUITE 220 ERARLINGTON, VA 22201

600.BROOKINGS INSTITUTION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1775 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NWWASHINGTON, DC 20036 2188

3,000,000.BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT30 LAFAYETTE AVENUEBROOKLYN, NY 11217 1486

37,500.CAMBODIA DEVELOPMENT RESOURCE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTINSTITUTE EQUIV56 STREET 315 TUOL KORKPHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA

200,000.CAPITAL E LLC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT1250 24TH STREET NW SUITE 300 ERWASHINGTON, DC 20015

15,000.CAREGO INTERNATIONAL INC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 743 ERDANVILLE, CA 94526

5,000.CARNEGIE HALL SOCIETY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT881 SEVENTH AVENEW YORK, NY 10018

100,000.CASITA MARIA INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT928 SIMPSON STREET 6TH FLOORBRONX, NY 10459

52,500.

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RecipientFoundation

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CEC ARTSLINK INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT435 HUDSON STREETNEW YORK, NY 10014

37,500.CENTER FOR CREATIVE INITIATIVES IN N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTHEALTH AND POPULATIONNO 2 LANE 49 41 HUYNH THUC KHANGSTREET HANOI, VIETNAM

10,160.CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL FORESTRY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTRESEARCHP O BOX 0113 BOCBDBOGAR, INDONESIA 16000

200,000.CENTER FOR URBAN PEDAGOGY INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT232 THIRD STREET D201BROOKLYN, NY 11215

40,000.CENTRE FOR DEMOCRACY AND DEVELOPMENT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 14345 4 KIKUYU CLOSE OFF EQUIVNAIROBI STREET ABUJA, NIGERIA

37,242.CENTRE FOR PROMOTION OF QUALITY OF N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTLIFE14 9 HOANG DU KHUONG STREET DISTRICT10 HO CHI MINH CITY, VIETNAM

45,040.CHALLENGE TO CHANGE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTHATTERS CROFT RADFALL RIDE EQUIVKENT CT5 3EW, UNITED KINGDOM

59,820.CHARTER CITIES N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT555 BRYANT ST 397PALO ALTO, CA 94301

100,000.CHERIE BLAIR FOUNDATION FOR WOMEN N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 60519 EQUIVLONDON, UNITED KINGDOM W2 7JU

60,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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CHILDLINE KENYA N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTBOX 10003 00100 GENERAL POST OFFICE EQUIVNAIROBI, KENYA

36,700.CHIMPANZEE PRODUCTIONS INC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT68 EAST 131ST STREET 7TH FLOOR ERNEW YORK, NY 10037

37,500.CHINA NATIONAL HEALTH DEVELOPMENT N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTRESEARCH CENTERP O BOX 218 PEKING UNIVERSITY HEALTHSCIENCE CENTER BEIJING, CHINA 100083

100,000.CLAREMONT GRADUATE UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT165 E 10TH STREETCLAREMONT, CA 91711

111,300.CNT ENERGY N/A EXEMPT NON CHARSEE STATEMENT2125 WEST NORTH AVENUE ERCHICAGO, IL 60647

150,000.COMMON GROUND COMMUNITIES INC D B A N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCOMMUNITY SOLUTIONS14 EAST 28TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10016

62,500.COMMON MARKET FOR EASTERN AND N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTSOUTHERN AFRICA SECRETARIAT UNITBEN BELLA ROAD P O BOX 30051LUSAKA, ZAMBIA

300,000.COMMUNITY AND INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTASSOCIATION19 3RD STREET HOUGHTONJOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA

350,000.

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COMMUNITY PARTNERS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1000 N ALAMEDA STREET SUITE 240LOS ANGELES, CA 90012

50,000.CONFEDERATION OF INDIAN INDUSTRY N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT23 INSTITUTIONAL AREA LODI ROADNEW DELHI, INDIA

253,175.COOPERATIVE FOR ASSISTANCE AND RELIEF N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTEVERYWHERE CARE USA151 ELLIS STREET NEATLANTA, GA 30303 2440

98,771.COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT58 EAST 68TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10065

9,220.CROWN AGENTS FOR OVERSEA GOVERNMENTS N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTAND ADMINISTRATIONS LIMITEDST NICHOLAS HOUSE ST NICHOLAS ROADSUTTON, SURREY, UNITED KINGDOM SM11EL 100,000.DANCE FILMS ASSOCIATION INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT48 WEST 21ST STREET SUITE 907NEW YORK, NY 10010

62,500.DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT466 WEST 152ND STREETNEW YORK, NY 10031 1896

43,750.DECENTRALISED ENERGY SYSTEMS INDIA N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTPRIVATE LIMITED4 2ND FLOOR ABOVE AMANATH COOPERATIVE BANK 4TH MAIN K H M BLOCKBANGALORE, INDIA 560032 383,228.DIABETIC ASSOCIATION OF BANGLADESH N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT122 KAZI NAZRUL ISLAM AVENUE SHAHBAGDHAKA, BANGLADESH 1000

90,000.DUKE UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT207 ALLEN BUILDING BOX 90001DURHAM, NC 27708 0340

15,000.

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EAST CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN AFRICAN N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTHEALTH COMMUNITY EQUIVPLOT 157 OLOIRIEN NJIRO ROADARUSHA, TANZANIA

118,270.EAST AFRICA ASSOCIATION OF N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTGRANTMAKERS EQUIVP O BOX 49626 00100 GPONAIROBI, KENYA

45,000.ECOAGRICULTURE INTERNATIONAL INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT730 11TH STREET N W SUITE 301WASHINGTON, DC 20001

40,000.ECONOMIC MOBILITY CORPORATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT233 BROADWAY 12TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10279

370,000.EDWARD PEPUKAYI MAZHANGARA NONE N/A SEE STATEMENTCHIREDZI RESEARCH STATION P O BOX 97CHIREDZI, ZIMBABWE

133,900.EL PUENTE DE WILLIAMSBURG INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT211 SOUTH 4TH STREETBROOKLYN, NY 11211

37,500.EMCARTS INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT127 WEST 122ND STREETNEW YORK, NY 10025

50,000.

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RecipientFoundation

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EMCARTS INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT127 WEST 122ND STREETNEW YORK, NY 10025

91,125.ENABLIS ENTREPRENEURIAL NETWORK EAST N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTAFRICA LIMITEDP O BOX 26136NAIROBI, KENYA 00100

80,700.EUGENIO MARIA DE HOSTOS COMMUNITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCOLLEGE FOUNDATION500 GRAND CONCOURSEBRONX, NY 10451

37,500.FAMILY HEALTH INTERNATIONAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTP O BOX 13950RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC 27709

100,000.FARM INPUT PROMOTIONS AFRICA LTD N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 5523 EQUIVNAIROBI, KENYA 00200

200,000.FINANCIAL SECTOR DEEPENING TRUST N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTKENYA EQUIV4TH FLOOR KENYA RE TOWERS OFF RAGATIROAD UPPER HILL NAIROBI, KENYA

25,000.FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTFOUNDATIONP O BOX 3062744TALLAHASSEE, FL 32306

25,000.FOOD AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTRESOURCES POLICY ANALYSIS NETWORK EQUIV141 CRESSWELL ROAD WEAVIND PARK 0184PRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICA

102,011.FOREST TRENDS ASSOCIATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1050 POTOMAC STREET NWWASHINGTON, DC 20007

50,740.FORO NACIONAL INTERNACIONAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTAV MANUEL OLGUIN 533 OFICINA 403 EQUIVSANTIAGO DE SURCO LIMA, PERU 33

24,700.

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RecipientFoundation

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FORUM FOR AFRICAN WOMEN N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTEDUCATIONALISTS EQUIVFAWE HOUSE CHANIA AVENUE OFF WOODAVENUE NAIROBI, KENYA

50,300.FOUNDRY THEATRE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT140 142 SECOND AVENUE SUITE 405NEW YORK, NY 10003

43,750.FREEDOM FROM HUNGER N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1644 DA VINCI COURTDAVIS, CA 95618

18,600.FUNDACAO BRASILEIRA PARA O N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTDESENVOLVIMENTO SUSTENTAVELAV RIO BRANCA 81 14 ANDARRIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL 20040 004

75,000.FUNDACAO INTERUNIVERSITARIA DE N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTESTUDOS E PESQUISAS SOBRE O TRABALHORUA ECA DE QUEIROZ 24 SALA 4 VILAMARIANA SAO PAULO, BRAZIL CEP 04 011030 70,000.GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT204 HEALY HALL 37TH AND O STREETS NWWASHINGTON, DC 20057

150,000.GLOBALGIVING FOUNDATION INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1023 15TH STREET NW 12TH FLOORWASHINGTON, DC 20005

106,800.GODEKE CONSULTING N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT351 WEST 4TH STREET ERNEW YORK, NY 10014

120,000.

GODS LOVE WE DELIVER N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL UNRESTRICTED DONATION166 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS CHARNEW YORK, NY 10013 5,000.GORAKHPUR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION GROUP N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT224 PURDILPUR M G COLLEGE ROAD EQUIVGORAKHPUR, INDIA 273001

149,150.

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GORAKHPUR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION GROUP N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT224 PURDILPUR M G COLLEGE ROAD EQUIVGORAKHPUR, INDIA 273001

250,000.GRANTMAKERS IN THE ARTS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT4055 21ST AVENUE WEST SUITE 100SEATTLE, WA 98199 1247

15,000.GREATER CAPITAL ASSOCIATION INC N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT1ST FLOOR BLOCK A RICHMOND CENTRECORNER MAIN AND GABRIEL ROADPLUMSTEAD, CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA

500,000.GREENPOINT MANUFACTURING AND DESIGN N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCENTER LOCAL DEVELOPMENT CORP1205 MANHATTAN AVENUEBROOKLYN, NY 11222

43,750.GROUNDSWELL COMMUNITY MURAL PROJECT N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT540 PRESIDENT STREET SUITE 1ABROOKLYN, NY 11215

50,000.GUJARAT MAHILA HOUSING SEWA TRUST N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT401 402 AKASHGANGA COMPLEX EQUIVBRAHMKSHATRIYA CO OP SOCIETYNAVRANGPURA AHMEDABAD, GUJARAT,

70,090.HANOI MEDICAL UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT1 TON THAT TUNG STREET DONG DA EQUIVDISTRICT HANOI, VIETNAM

217,440.

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status ofrecipient

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HANOI SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT138 GIANG VO BA DINH EQUIVHANOI, VIETNAM

200,000.HEALTH STRATEGY AND POLICY INSTITUTE N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENT138 GIANG VO STREET UNITHANOI, VIETNAM

250,700.HEART OF BROOKLYN CULTURAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINSITUTIONS INC789 WASHINGTON AVENUEBROOKLYN, NY 11238

62,500.HOME FOR CONTEMPORARY THEATRE AND ART N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTLTD D B A HERE ART CENTER145 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS GROUNDFLOOR NEW YORK, NY 10013 1548

100,000.IDEO ORG N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTPIER 28 ANNEXSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105

425,000.IGAD CLIMATE PREDICTION AND N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTAPPLICATIONS CENTREP O BOX 10304 00100 GPONAIROBI, KENYA

150,000.IKHONO COMMUNICATIONS N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT23 JAN HOFMEYR RD BUSINESS PARTNERSBUILDING WESTVILLE, DURBAN, SOUTHAFRICA 3630

75,000.INDEPTH NETWORK N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT11 MENSAH WOOD ROAD EAST LEGON P OBOX KD 213 ACCRA, GHANA

268,841.INDOCHINA RESEARCH CAMBODIA LTD N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT37 ABC ST 271 SANGKAT PHSAR DOEUMTHKOV KHAN CHAMKARMORN PHNOM PENH,CAMBODIA

75,000.

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status ofrecipient

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INSTITUTE FOR ALTERNATIVE FUTURES N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT100 NORTH PITT STREET SUITE 307ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314

53,202.INSTITUTE FOR COLLABORATIVE N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENTDEVELOPMENT LLC ER7200 WISCONSIN AVE SUITE 500BETHESDA, MD 20814

225,441.INSTITUTE FOR HEALTHCARE IMPROVEMENT N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT20 UNIVERSITY ROAD 7TH FLOORCAMBRIDGE, MA 02138

382,240.

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status ofrecipient

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INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL AND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTENVIRONMENTAL TRANSITION948 NORTH STREET SUITE 9BOULDER, CO 80304

600,000.INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTSTUDIES EQUIVSUITE 225 CT5 SONG DA MY DINH PHAMHUNG RD HANOI, VIETNAM

163,500.INSTITUTE FOR SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT535 STONE CUTTERS WAYMONTPELIER, VT 05602

100,000.INSTITUTE FOR THE FUTURE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT124 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 2ND FLOORPALO ALTO, CA 94301

45,500.INSTITUTE FOR TRANSPORTATION AND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTDEVELOPMENT POLICY9 EAST 19TH STREET 7TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10003

250,000.INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN S POLICY RESEARCH N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1200 18TH STREET NW SUITE 301WASHINGTON, DC 20036

50,000.INSTITUTE OF EPIDEMIOLOGY DISEASE N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTCONTROL AND RESEARCH UNITIEDCR BUILDING MOHAKHALIDHAKA 1212, BANGLADESH

102,650.INSTITUTE OF HEALTH POLICY N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTMANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH2ND FLOOR NHIF BUILDING RAGATI ROADUPPER HILL NAIROBI, KENYA 00202

99,894.INSTITUTE OF HEALTH POLICY MANAGEMENT N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTAND RESEARCH2ND FLOOR NHIF BUILDING RAGATI ROADUPPER HILL NAIROBI, KENYA 00202

21,160.INSTITUTO DE INVESTIGACAO AGRARIA DE N/A FOREIGN GOV T TOWARD THE COSTS OFMOCAMBIQUE UNIT PHASE II OF ITSC POSTAL 3658 AV DAS FPLM NO 2698 PROJECT TO BREEDMAPUTO, MOZAMBIQUE DISEASE RESISTANT

CASSAVA IN MOZAMBIQUE 46,074.

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status ofrecipient

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INTEGRATED RESEARCH AND ACTION FOR N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTDEVELOPMENT EQUIVC 50 CHOTTA SINGH BLOCK ASIAN GAMESVILLAGE COMPLEX NEW DELHI, INDIA110059 28,600.INTELLECAP INC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT262 VENTURA AVENUE ERPALO ALTO, CA 94306

70,200.INTELLECTUAL CAPITAL ADVISORY N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTSERVICES PRIVATE LIMITED8 2 682 1 5TH FLOOR ROAD NO 12HYDERABAD, INDIA 500 034

2,050.INTELLEVENTURES LLC DBA CKINETICS N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENTCONSULTING SERVICES ER262 VENTURA AVEPALO ALTO, CA 94306

450,000.INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR DIARRHOEAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARIN SUPPORT OF ADISEASE RESEARCH BANGLADESH PROJECT TO DEVELOP AND68 SHAHEED TAJUDDIN AHMED SARANI IMPLEMENT A PILOTMOHAKHALI, DHAKA, BANGLADESH 1212 HEALTH INSURANCE

SCHEME IN BANGLADESH 50,130.INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR DIARRHOEAL N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTDISEASE RESEARCH BANGLADESH68 SHAHEED TAJUDDIN AHMED SARANIMOHAKHALI, DHAKA, BANGLADESH 1212

329,615.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT80 86 GRAY S INN ROADLONDON, UNITED KINGDOM WC1X 8NH

841,160.INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK RESEARCH N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINSTITUTEOLD NAIVASHA ROAD P O BOX 30709NAIROBI, KENYA 00100

70,000.IPS ASIA PACIFIC CENTER FOUNDATION N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTINCUNIT 505 STERTEN PLACE CONDOMINIUM116 MAGINHAWA ST QUEZON CITY,PHILIPPINES 60,000.IT ENABLED SERVICES SECRETARIAT N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENT6TH FLOOR GHANA HOUSE HIGH STREET PO UNITBOX M83 ACCRA, GHANA

682,177.ITAD LIMITED N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT12 ENGLISH BUSINESS PARK ENGLISH CLOSEHOVE, UNITED KINGDOM BN3 7ET

50,000.JEMBI HEALTH SYSTEMS N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTUNIT D 11 BELL CRESCENT WESTLAKE EQUIVSQUARE CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA

324,735.JSI RESEARCH AND TRAINING INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINC44 FARNSWORTH STREETBOSTON, MA 02210 1211

20,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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JUMO INTERNATIONAL INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT113 SPRING STREET 3RD FLNEW YORK, NY 10012

15,005.KENYA DIABETES MANAGEMENT AND N/A PVT FDN EQUIV SEE STATEMENTINFORMATION CENTRE ERP O BOX 45099 00100 ROSE AVENUE OFFARGWINGS KODHEK ROAD NAIROBI, KENYA

20,000.KENYA INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTTECHNOLOGY BOARD UNITTELPOSTA TOWERS 12TH FLOOR KENYATTAAVENUE NAIROBI, KENYA 00100

100,000.KENYA INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTRESEARCH AND ANALYSIS UNITBISHOPS GARDEN TOWERS BISHOPS ROADNAIROBI, KENYA

124,350.KENYA RED CROSS SOCIETY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTPO BOX 40712 00100 EQUIVNAIROBI, KENYA

300,000.KIGALI INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTTECHNOLOGY EQUIVAVENUE DE L ARMEE B P 3900KIGALI, RWANDA

250,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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MAKE THE ROAD NEW YORK N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT301 GROVE STREETBROOKLYN, NY 11237

347,539.MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT77 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUECAMBRIDGE, MA 02139 4307

15,000.MAXTUDIO SNC N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTPIAZZA MEUCCI 23ROME, ITALY 00146

250,116.MAYOR'S FUND TO ADVANCE NEW YORK CITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT253 BROADWAY 8TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10007

250,000.MEKELLE UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 231 MEKELLE EQUIVTIGRAY, ETHIOPIA

175,000.

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status ofrecipient

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MERCY CORPS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT45 SW ANKENY STPORTLAND, OR 97204

402,230.MERIDIAN INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT105 VILLAGE PLACE PO BOX 1829DILLON, CO 80435

50,000.

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status ofrecipient

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MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT450 ADMINISTRATION BUILDINGEAST LANSING, MI 48824 1046

197,250.MINISTRY OF HEALTH RWANDA N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 84 UNITKIGALI, RWANDA

365,000.MINISTRY OF HEALTH VIETNAM N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENT138A GIANG VO STREET BA DINH DISTRICT UNITHANOI, VIETNAM

690,000.MISNOMER INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT16 MICIELI PLACE 1BROOKLYN, NY 11218

177,000.MUJERES UNIDAS Y ACTIVAS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT3543 18TH STREET 23SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94110

50,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY OF NEW YORK N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT111 WEST 57TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10019

600,000.MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTDIASPORAN ARTS80 HANSON PLACEBROOKLYN, NY 11217

30,000.MUUNGANO WA WANAVIJIJI SUPPORT TRUST N/A 501(C)(3) PUBL SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 20509 00100 CHARNAIROBI, KENYA

87,000.NASSCOM FOUNDATION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT104 1ST FLR DELHI BLUE APARTMENT NEAR EQUIVSAFDARJANG HOSPITAL RING ROAD NEWDELHI, INDIA 110029

300,539.NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR RESPONSIVE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTPHILANTHROPY1331 H STREET NW SUITE 200WASHINGTON, DC 20005

50,000.NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR LAW REPORTING N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 10443 UNITNAIROBI, KENYA 00100

143,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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NATIONAL COUNCIL OF LA RAZA N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTRAUL YZAGUIRRE BUILDING 1126 16THSTREET NW WASHINGTON, DC 20036

250,000.NATIONAL HOSPITAL INSURANCE FUND N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 30443 00100 UNITNAIROBI, KENYA

39,980.NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF RWANDA N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 56 HUYE EQUIVBUTARE, RWANDA

386,290.NATURE CONSERVATION RESEARCH CENTRE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTGHANA NCRC EQUIVP O BOX KN 925 KANESHIEACCRA, GHANA

120,175.NELSON MANDELA CHILDREN S HOSPITAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTTRUST EQUIV21 EASTWOLD WAY SAXONWOLDJOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA 2196

19,113.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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NETHOPE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT10615 JUDICIAL DRIVE 402FAIRFAX, VA 22030 7500

150,000.NEW AMERICA FOUNDATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1899 L STREET SUITE 400WASHINGTON, DC 20036

25,000.NEW MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT235 BOWERYNEW YORK, NY 10002

50,000.NEW VENTURE FUND N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT734 15TH STREET NW SUITE 600WASHINGTON, DC 20005

75,000.NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT7 WORLD TRADE CENTER 250 GREENWICHSTREET 40TH FLOOR NEW YORK, NY 100072157

17,300.NEW YORK CITY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTALLIANCE166A 22ND STREETBROOKLYN, NY 11232

43,750.NEW YORK COMMUNITY TRUST N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT909 THIRD AVENUE 22ND FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10022

50,000.NEW YORK HALL OF SCIENCE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT47 01 111TH STREETQUEENS, NY 11368

37,500.NEW YORK LIVE ARTS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT219 WEST 19TH STREETNEW YORK, NY 10011

43,750.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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NEW YORK UNIVERSITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT70 WASHINGTON SQUARE SOUTH 12TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10012

15,000.OPEN HEALTH TOOLS INC N/A EXEMPT NON CHARSEE STATEMENT188 CHEROKEE ROAD ERASHVILLE, NC 28804

200,000.OVE ARUP & PARTNERS INTERNATIONAL N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTLIMITED13 FITZROY STREET W1T 4BQLONDON, UNITED KINGDOM

500,000.OVE ARUP AND PARTNERS INTERNATIONAL N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTLIMITED13 FITZROY STREET W1T 4BQLONDON, UNITED KINGDOM

399,960.OXFAM N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTOXFAM HOUSE JOHN SMITH DRIVE EQUIVOXFORD OS4 2JY, UNITED KINGDOM

50,000.PABLO CARDOSO NONE N/A SEE STATEMENTPASAJE PAUCARBAMBA 159 Y CARLOSRIGOBERTA VINTIMIL CUENCA, ECUADOR

2,700.

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status ofrecipient

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PACT INSTITUTE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1828 L STREET NW SUITE 300WASHINGTON, DC 20036

5,000.PARAPROFESSIONAL HEALTHCARE INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINC349 EAST 149 STREET 10TH FLOORBRONX, NY 10451

100,000.PATTANARAK FOUNDATION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT49 83 KC SUWINTAWONG LAMPAKCHI NONGJOK EQUIVBANGKOK, THAILAND 10530

28,600.PEKING UNIVERSITY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTNO 5 YIHEYUAN ROAD HAI DIAN DISTRICT EQUIVBEIJING, CHINA 100 871

150,000.PEOPLE UNITED FOR SUSTAINABLE HOUSING N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINC271 GRANT STREETBUFFALO, NY 14213

100,000.PERFORMANCE ZONE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT161 6TH AVENUE 14TH FLOORNEW YORK, NY 10013

25,000.PHARMACCESS FOUNDATION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTTRINITY BUILDING C PIETERBERGWEG 17 EQUIVAMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS 1105 BM

15,000.PHILIPPINE INSTITUTE FOR DEVELOPMENT N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENTSTUDIES UNITNEDA SA MAKATI BUILDING 106 AMORSOLOST MAKATI CITY, PHILIPPINES

22,710.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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PORTLAND PR LIMITED N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT1 RED LION COURTLONDON, UNITED KINGDOM EC4A 3EB

5,000.PRAYAS INITIATIVES IN HEALTH ENERGY N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTLEARNING AND PARENTHOOD EQUIVAMRUTA CLINIC ATHAVALE CORNER DECCANGYMKHANA MAHARASHTRA, INDIA 411004

137,780.PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCOLLEGEMASSACHUSETTS HALLCAMBRIDGE, MA 02138

65,000.PRESS INSTITUTE OF BANGLADESH N/A FOREIGN GOV T SEE STATEMENT3 CIRCUIT HOUSE RODA UNITDHAKA 1000, BANGLADESH

208,880.PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS LIMITED N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTUPPER HILL ROAD P O BOX 43963NAIROBI, KENYA 00100

195,843.PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT555 12TH STREET 10TH FLOOROAKLAND, CA 94607 4046

28,388.REAL USEFUL TRAVEL AND MARKETING N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTAEE BUILDING KAREN ROAD P O BOX 5145800200 NAIROBI, KENYA

12,610.RECONNECTING AMERICA INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1707 L STREET NW SUITE 210WASHINGTON, DC 20036

75,000.REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTCALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY171 UNIVERSITY HALLBERKELEY, CA 94720 1104

50,326.REGIONAL UNIVERSITIES FORUM FOR N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTCAPACITY BUILDING IN AGRICULTURE EQUIVLIMITEDPLOT 151 GARDEN HILL MAKEREREUNIVERSITY MAIN CAMPUS KAMPALA, 100,000.

123635 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

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REGIONAL UNIVERSITIES FORUM FOR N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTCAPACITY BUILDING IN AGRICULTURE EQUIVLIMITEDPLOT 151 GARDEN HILL MAKEREREUNIVERSITY MAIN CAMPUS KAMPALA, 7,690.REGISTERED TRUSTEES OF THE FINANCIAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTSECTOR DEEPENING TRUST EQUIVSASATEL HOUSE PLOT 251 TOURE DRIVEOYSTERBAY DAR ES SALAAM, TANZANIA

75,000.RESEARCH TRAINING AND MANAGEMENT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTINTERNATIONAL EQUIVRTM COMPLEX 581 SHEWRAPARADHAKA 1216, BANGLADESH

50,000.RESEARCH FOUNDATION OF THE CITY N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTUNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK230 WEST 41ST STREETNEW YORK, NY 10036

772,500.ROCKEFELLER ARCHIVE CENTER N/A 501C3 OP FDN ERSEE STATEMENT15 DAYTON AVENUESLEEPY HOLLOW, NY 10591

50,000.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION MATCHING GIFT N/A NOT APPLICABLE TOWARD THE COSTS OFPROGRAM THE ROCKEFELLERCO 420 FIFTH AVE FOUNDATION MATCHINGNEW YORK, NY 10018 GIFT PROGRAM 1,166,016.ROSIE SJOGREN NONE N/A IN SUPPORT OF DONOR32 CARDINAL CLOSE CAVERSHAM READING ENGAGEMENT EFFORTS FORBERKSHIRE, UNITED KINGDOM RG4 8BZ THE ASIAN CITIES

CLIMATE CHANGERESILIENCE NETWORK 6,925.

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99,633.RUDOLF STEINER FOUNDATION INC D B A N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTRSF SOCIAL FINANCE1002A O REILLY AVENUESAN FRANCISCO, CA 94219

100,000.SAMASOURCE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT972 MISSION STREET 5TH FLOORSAN FRANCISCO, CA 94103

199,200.SAMBODHI RESEARCH AND COMMUNICATIONS N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTPVT LTDO 2 SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR LAJPATNAGAR 2 NEW DELHI, INDIA 110 024

372,668.

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RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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SEACHANGE CAPITAL PARTNERS INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT11 EAST 44TH STREET SUITE 900NEW YORK, NY 10017

25,000.SHACK DWELLERS INTERNATIONAL N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENT1ST FLOOR CAMPGROUND CENTRE CORNER OF EQUIVSURRY AND RAAPENBERG ROADS CAPETOWN, SOUTH AFRICA 7705

1,000,002.SMART GROWTH AMERICA N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1707 L STREET NW SUITE 1050WASHINGTON, DC 20036

500,000.SOCIAL FINANCE INC N/A US NEW ORG ER SEE STATEMENT200 STATE STREET 14TH FLOORBOSTON, MA 02109

150,000.SOCIETY FOR HEALTH INFORMATION N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTSYSTEMS PROGRAMMES EQUIV136 7 BEGAMPUR MAIN SHIVALIK ROADNEW DELHI, INDIA 110017

89,186.SOCIETY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTEAST AFRICA EQUIVRGNL OFF FOR EAST AND SOUTHERN AFRICABRITAK CENTRE 1FL RAGATI MARA RDNAIROBI, KENYA 29,634.SOCIETY FOR PARTICIPATORY RESEARCH IN N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTASIA EQUIV42 TUGHLAKABAD INSTITUTIONAL AREANEW DELHI, INDIA 110062

150,000.SOCIETY FOR TECHNOLOGY AND ACTION FOR N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTRURAL ADVANCEMENT EQUIV111 9 Z BLOCK KISHANGARH VASANT KUNJNEW DELHI, INDIA 110070

1,556,667.SOKOINE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 3000 CHUO KIKUU EQUIVMOROGORO, TANZANIA

99,700.

123635 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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SOKOINE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTP O BOX 3000 CHUO KIKUU EQUIVMOROGORO, TANZANIA

121,000.SOLOMON R GUGGENHEIM FOUNDATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1071 FIFTH AVENUENEW YORK, NY 10128

50,000.STICHTING MEDICAL CREDIT FUND N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTPIETERSBERGWEG 17 TRINITY BUILDING CAMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS 1105 BM

61,500.STRATEGIC FORESIGHT GROUP N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTC 306 MONTANA LOKHANDWALA COMPLEXMUMBAI, INDIA 400 053

52,400.SUE WILLIAMSON NONE N/A SEE STATEMENTALL STAR STUDIO 6 SPENCER ROADCAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA 7925

2,700.SUSTAINABLE MOBILITY FINANCE LLC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT2481 N WAKEFIELD COURT ERARLINGTON, VA 22207

8,000.SWISS TROPICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTINSTITUTE EQUIVSOCINSTRASSE 57 P O BOXBASEL, SWITZERLAND

39,850.

123635 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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TARU LEADING EDGE PRIVATE LIMITED N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENT424 QUTUB PLAZA DLF CITY PHASE IGURGAON, HARYANA, INDIA 122002

250,000.TCC GROUP INC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT31 WEST 27TH STREET 4TH FLOOR ERNEW YORK, NY 10001

230,000.TECHNOSERVE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1800 M STREET N W SUITE 1066 SOUTHWASHINGTON, DC 20036

146,439.TELLUS INSTITUTE INC N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT11 ARLINGTON STREETBOSTON, MA 02116 3411

40,000.TENEO STRATEGY CONSULTING LLC N/A US NON CHARITY SEE STATEMENT601 LEXINGTON AVENUE 55TH FLOOR ERNEW YORK, NY 10022

504,240.THE CHANCELLOR MASTERS AND SCHOLARS N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTOF THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORDUNIVERSITY OFFICES WELLINGTON SQUAREOXFORD, UNITED KINGDOM OX1 2JD

50,000.

123635 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

status ofrecipient

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THE ENERGY AND RESOURCES INSTITUTE N/A PUBLIC CHARITY SEE STATEMENTDARBARI SETH BLOCK INDIA HABITAT EQUIVCENTRE NEW DELHI, INDIA 110 003

32,499.THE MILLENNIUM PROJECT CORPORATION N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT4421 GARRISON STREET NWWASHINGTON, DC 20016 4055

51,050.THE MUSEUM FOR AFRICAN ART N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT36 01 43RD AVENUELONG ISLAND CITY, NY 11101

50,000.THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LATINO N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTINDEPENDENT PRODUCERS INCC O POV 20 JAY STREETBROOKLYN, NY 11201

25,000.THE NIGERIA ICT FORUM OF PARTNERSHIP N/A FOREIGN ORG ER SEE STATEMENTINSTITUTIONS25 LIBREVILLE STREET OFF AMINU KANOCRESCENT WUSE II ABUJA, NIGERIA

200,000.THE PARTNERSHIP FOR WORKING FAMILIES N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENT1620 I STREET NW SUITE 210WASHINGTON, DC 20006

50,000.TRUSTEES OF TUFTS COLLEGE N/A 501C3 PUBL CHARSEE STATEMENTBALLOU HALL 2ND FLOORMEDFORD, MA 02155

872,300.UNITED NATIONS ENTITY FOR GENDER N/A INTL ORG BY SEE STATEMENTEQUALITY AND THE EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN EXEC ORD220 EAST 42ND STREETNEW YORK, NY 10017

200,000.

123635 08-03-11

RecipientFoundation

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3a Grants and Contributions Paid During the Year Continuation of Purpose of Grant or Contribution

NAME OF RECIPIENT - 3 LEGGED DOG INC

AS A RECIPIENT OF A NEW YORK CITY CULTURAL INNOVATION FUND AWARD,

TOWARD THE COSTS OF BUILDING A TWO PART SPONSORSHIP FUND AND

DISTRIBUTION PLATFORM FOR DEVELOPING AND DISTRIBUTING NEW WORKS OF

EXPERIMENTAL PERFORMING ART

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ACCENTURE LLP

FOR USE BY ITS ACCENTURE DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIPS TOWARD THE COSTS OF

IDENTIFYING INTERVENTION OPPORTUNITIES RELATED TO PROBLEMS FACING POOR

AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE AND SHARING THEM WITH THE PHILANTHROPIC AND

SOCIAL SECTOR COMMUNITIES

FOR USE BY ITS ACCENTURE DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIPS TO DEVELOP A

REPLICABLE VALUE PROPOSITION, BUSINESS CASE AND PILOT DESIGN FOR

OUTSOURCING WORK TO BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING COMPANIES EMPLOYING

POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE, AS PART OF A BROADER DEMONSTRATION TO TEST

WHETHER THE NASCENT FIELD OF "IMPACT SOURCING" CAN YIELD BETTER

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR POOR AND VULNERABLE POPULATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ACCESS HEALTH INTERNATIONAL INC

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT, AS A MEMBER ORGANIZATION OF THE CENTER FOR

HEALTH MARKET INNOVATIONS, TO IDENTIFY, MAP, TRACK, AND ANALYZE

INNOVATIVE PRIVATE SECTOR HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS AND PROGRAMS IN BRAZIL

AND BANGLADESH, FOSTER LINKAGES AMONG KEY STAKEHOLDERS, AND CULTIVATE

FUTURE SUPPORT FOR THIS SECTOR

123655 12-19-11

IN SUPPORT OF ACTIVITIES TO BUILD CAPACITY THROUGH TRAINING AND

MENTORING, IN ORDER TO BRING BEST PRACTICES IN THE HEALTH PRIVATE

SECTOR TO SCALE THROUGH EXISTING AND EVOLVING NETWORKS OF HEALTHCARE

PROVIDERS IN LOW AND MIDDLE INCOME COUNTRIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AFRICA HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL

IN SUPPORT OF A DOCUMENTARY THAT HIGHLIGHTS THE DIVERSITY OF AFRICAN

CULTURES, IDENTITY AND VALUES IN KENYA AND EXAMINES LINKS BETWEEN

CULTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL PRESERVATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AFRICAN CENTER FOR ECONOMIC TRANSFORMATION

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO CONDUCT TREND MONITORING AND HORIZON

SCANNING ON ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, FOCUSED

ON WEST AFRICA

IN CONTINUED SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO CONDUCT TREND MONITORING AND

HORIZON SCANNING ON ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

FOCUSED ON WEST AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AFRICAN CENTRE FOR GLOBAL HEALTH AND SOCIAL

TRANSFORMATION LIMITED

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A SECRETARIAT TO COORDINATE THE AFRICAN NETWORK FOR

HEALTH SYSTEMS GOVERNANCE, A REGIONAL EFFORT TO IMPROVE HEALTH AND

HEALTH SYSTEMS PERFORMANCE BY SUPPORTING CAPACITY, EXPERTISE AND

LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT WITHIN MINISTRIES OF HEALTH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AFRICAN EVALUATION ASSOCIATION

123655 12-19-11

TOWARD THE COSTS OF STRATEGIC PLANNING TO DEVELOP AN ORGANIZATIONAL,

MANAGEMENT AND PROGRAM STRUCTURE FOR TRANSITIONING FROM A VOLUNTARY TO

AN INDEPENDENT PROFESSIONAL PAN AFRICAN ASSOCIATION WORKING TO ADDRESS

THE ONGOING CAPACITY, PRACTICE AND POLICY NEEDS OF THE AFRICAN

EVALUATION CONSTITUENCY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AFRICAN MEDICAL AND RESEARCH FOUNDATION

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO STRENGTHEN COMMUNITY BASED DISEASE

SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS IN KENYA, UGANDA AND TANZANIA TO MONITOR AND

CONTROL PRIORITY DISEASES AND ENHANCE AWARENESS OF NEGLECTED DISEASES

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO ENHANCE COMMUNITY BASED SURVEILLANCE AND

RESPONSE EFFORTS TO THE H1N1 VIRUS IN THE EAST AFRICA REGION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AFRICAN POPULATION AND HEALTH RESEARCH CENTRE INC

IN SUPPORT OF A COLLABORATION WITH THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH, RWANDA TO

DEVELOP A PLAN TO INCREASE POLICY PLANNING AND ANALYSIS SKILLS WITHIN

THE MINISTRY, AND TO DEVELOP A FRAMEWORK AND METHODOLOGY FOR AN

ASSESSMENT OF THE ROLE OF THE PRIVATE HEALTH SECTOR IN RWANDA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AFRICAN TECHNOLOGY POLICY STUDIES NETWORK

FOR USE BY ITS CLIMATE SENSE PROGRAM IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO PROMOTE

CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION RESEARCH, INNOVATION, AND TECHNOLOGY

ADOPTION, AND MAKE CLIMATE CHANGE SCIENCE MORE COMPREHENSIBLE TO

POLICYMAKERS, SCIENTISTS, AND THE PRIVATE SECTOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AFRICAN TECHNOLOGY POLICY STUDIES NETWORK

123655 12-19-11

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "STRENGTHENING LINKAGE BETWEEN POLICY RESEARCH AND

THE POLICYMAKING FOR AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT," A WORKSHOP ON BRIDGING THE

GAP BETWEEN POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS AND IMPLEMENTATION BY

DEVELOPING A CONSORTIUM OF POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS, POLICYMAKING

GOVERNMENT UNITS AND PRACTITIONERS, TO BE HELD IN ADDIS ABABA,

ETHIOPIA, NOVEMBER 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AFRICAN UNION COMMISSION

IN SUPPORT OF STRENGTHENING ITS INTERNAL CAPACITY TO DESIGN AND

IMPLEMENT THE AFRICA RISK CAPACITY PROJECT, A DISASTER RISK POOL THAT

WOULD PROVIDE RESOURCES TO AFRICAN NATIONS IN THE EVENT OF A SEVERE

WEATHER SHOCK

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AGRICULTURAL TRANSFORMATION AGENCY

IN SUPPORT OF INTEGRATING CLIMATE SMART RURAL DEVELOPMENT ACROSS

ETHIOPIA'S AGRICULTURAL SECTOR THROUGH A SET OF PROGRAMMATIC ACTIVITIES

RELATED TO CAPACITY BUILDING, NETWORKING AND RESEARCH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ALLAVIDA KENYA LIMITED

FOR USE BY ITS KENYA SOCIAL INVESTMENT EXCHANGE IN SUPPORT OF MARKET

RESEARCH AND PROOF OF CONCEPT ANALYSIS TO TEST THE VIABILITY OF

EXPANDING PRODUCT AND SERVICES DELIVERY TO POOR PEOPLE IN KENYA AND

EAST AFRICA THROUGH THE LAUNCH OF A KENYA BASED STOCK EXCHANGE FOR

SOCIAL ENTERPRISES AND CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ALLIANCE FOR A GREEN REVOLUTION IN AFRICA

TOWARD THE COSTS OF SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES TO SUPPORT ITS MISSION TO

IMPROVE THE PRODUCTIVITY AND INCOMES OF SMALL SCALE FARMERS IN AFRICA,

123655 12-19-11

INCLUDING FACILITATING A LEADERSHIP TRANSITION AND INTEGRATION OF ITS

PROGRAMS WITH THOSE OF PARTNERS IN THE BREADBASKET REGIONS OF KEY

COUNTRIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ALLIANCE FOR DOWNTOWN NEW YORK INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "ANIMATING GREENWICH SOUTH," A PROTOTYPE OF A REAL

ESTATE DEVELOPMENT AND FUNDING MODEL FOR AN ARTS DISTRICT IN LOWER

MANHATTAN TO ENCOURAGE INSTITUTIONAL AND INDIVIDUAL INNOVATION THROUGH

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS THAT WILL ULTIMATELY SUPPORT

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL AND RETAIL GROWTH IN THE AREA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ALLIANCE OF ARTISTS COMMUNITIES

IN SUPPORT OF A CONVENING TO BE HELD AT THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION

BELLAGIO CENTER, SPRING 2012, TO EXPLORE RESIDENCY PROGRAMS AT THE

BELLAGIO CENTER AND ELSEWHERE, INCLUDING WHETHER AND HOW THEY

CONTRIBUTE TO MULTI DISCIPLINARY DIALOGUES AND PROMOTE INNOVATION AND

CREATIVITY FOR THE INDIVIDUAL ARTISTS AND THE BROADER COMMUNITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AMERICAN IDEAS INSTITUTE

IN SUPPORT OF CREATING ITS AMERICAN CONSERVATIVE CENTER FOR PUBLIC

TRANSPORTATION AS A VEHICLE TO BUILD PUBLIC SUPPORT FOR PUBLIC

TRANSPORTATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AMERICAN IDEAS INSTITUTE

FOR USE BY ITS AMERICAN CONSERVATIVE CENTER FOR PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF COMMENTARY, MEDIA AND ADVOCACY ACTIVITIES TO BUILD

SUPPORT FOR PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

123655 12-19-11

NAME OF RECIPIENT - APCO WORLDWIDE LIMITED

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT TO PRODUCE COMMUNICATIONS, WEB AND

KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT PRODUCTS FOR THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE

RESILIENCE NETWORK (ACCCRN), SUPPORT MEDIA AND DONOR OUTREACH

ACTIVITIES, AND SUPPORT LINKING AND LEARNING AMONG ACCCRN NETWORK

GRANTEES AND OTHER STAKEHOLDERS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - APPLIED RESEARCH CENTER

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH TO LANDSCAPE POLICY AND ADVOCACY INITIATIVES

DESIGNED TO IMPROVE EQUITY IN THE U.S. FOOD SYSTEM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ASHOKA

FOR USE BY ITS CHANGEMAKERS INITIATIVE, IN COLLABORATION WITH MEMBER

GOVERNMENTS OF THE GROUP OF 20, IN SUPPORT OF THE DESIGN AND LAUNCH OF

AN INCLUSIVE GLOBAL COMPETITION TO IDENTIFY INNOVATIVE IDEAS FOR

INVESTING IN SMALL AND MEDIUM SCALE BUSINESSES WHOSE GROWTH CAN

PROMOTE PRO POOR DEVELOPMENT EITHER THROUGH JOB AND INCOME GENERATION

OR THE PROVISION OF SERVICES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ASHOKA

FOR USE BY ITS CHANGEMAKERS INITIATIVE IN SUPPORT OF THE "SUSTAINABLE

AND INCLUSIVE HOUSING AND LIVABLE CITIES CHALLENGE," A COLLABORATIVE

COMPETITION FOR INNOVATIONS IN SUSTAINABLE HOUSING DESIGN FOR LATIN

AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN AND A "SUSTAINABLE HOUSING SOLUTIONS GUIDE"

FOR INNOVATORS, ENTREPRENEURS, INVESTORS AND CONSUMERS ADDRESSING URBAN

HOUSING ISSUES

123655 12-19-11

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ASHOKA INNOVATORS FOR THE PUBLIC THAILAND FOUNDATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT TO SUPPORT THE DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, AND

SELECTION OF AN URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE INNOVATION PRIZE THAT

HELPS BUILD A NEW COHORT OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURS IN AN EMERGING FIELD

WITH LIMITED PRACTITIONERS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ASIA FOUNDATION

IN SUPPORT OF EFFORTS TO ASSIST CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS IN VIETNAM

AND THAILAND TO ALLEVIATE THE IMPACTS OF THE GLOBAL ECONOMIC CRISIS BY

DELIVERING CRITICAL SOCIAL SERVICES TO THE URBAN POOR, MIGRANT LABORERS

AND DISTRESSED RURAL COMMUNITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ASIAN COALITION FOR HOUSING RIGHTS

IN SUPPORT OF ITS ASIAN COALITION FOR COMMUNITY ACTION TO TRAIN AND

PROVIDE PROJECT SUPPORT TO COMMUNITY ARCHITECTS AND MEDIA

PRACTITIONERS, BUILD PARTNERSHIPS WITH POLICYMAKERS, AND GENERATE

KNOWLEDGE PRODUCTS THAT FOCUS ON COMMUNITY DRIVEN URBAN REVITALIZATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ASIAN COMMUNITY HEALTH ACTION NETWORK

IN SUPPORT OF THE PEOPLE'S HEALTH MOVEMENT'S BI ANNUAL ASSEMBLY AND A

RELATED WORKSHOP TO ENGAGE CIVIL SOCIETY IN POLICY DIALOGUES ON

STRENGTHENING HEALTH SYSTEMS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ASIAN DISASTER PREPAREDNESS CENTER

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING AND IMPLEMENTING A TRAINING COURSE ON CLIMATE

AND DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT AND PROVIDING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO

ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK (ACCCRN) PARTNERS

123655 12-19-11

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ASIAN MIGRANT CENTRE

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH ON THE IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON LIVELIHOODS

AND POTENTIAL FOR MIGRATION OF POPULATIONS IN THE GREATER MEKONG SUB

REGION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ASPEN INSTITUTE INC

FOR USE BY ITS CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM TOWARD THE COSTS OF A NONPARTISAN

PROJECT TO EDUCATE MEMBERS OF THE U.S. CONGRESS ON KEY PUBLIC POLICY

ISSUES

FOR USE BY ITS CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM TOWARD THE COSTS OF A NONPARTISAN

PROJECT TO EDUCATE MEMBERS OF THE U.S. CONGRESS ON THE CONFLUENCE OF

FORCES, INCLUDING TRANSPORTATION, THAT IMPACT ENERGY SECURITY AND

CLIMATE CHANGE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS AGENT ORANGE IN VIETNAM FUND, TO EXPAND THE

"HOPE SYSTEM OF CARE FOR CHILDREN AND DISABILITIES" PROGRAM INTO THE

CAM LE DISTRICT OF DA NANG, VIETNAM

FOR USE BY ITS ASPEN NETWORK OF DEVELOPMENT ENTREPRENEURS TOWARD THE

COSTS OF STARTING AN INTERNAL RESEARCH CAPACITY TO ACTIVELY AGGREGATE,

CREATE AND DISTRIBUTE INFORMATION ON THE FIELD OF ENTREPRENEURIAL

DEVELOPMENT, IN PARTICULAR BY ADDRESSING QUESTIONS ABOUT THE IMPACT OF

SMALL AND GROWING BUSINESSES ON POVERTY ALLEVIATION IN EMERGING MARKET

COUNTRIES

123655 12-19-11

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ATENEO DE MANILA UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH, MAPPING,

CONVENINGS AND STUDY TOURS TO LANDSCAPE THE IMPACT OF PUBLIC

TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS ON POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE IN METRO MANILA

AND TO INVESTIGATE TRANSPORTATION RELATED ENTREPRENEURIAL AND

LIVELIHOOD SOLUTIONS WITHIN THAT SYSTEM THAT COULD BENEFIT POOR AND

VULNERABLE RESIDENTS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AVASANT LLC

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCHING THE POLICIES, INCENTIVES AND GLOBAL BEST

PRACTICES THAT ENCOURAGE THE GROWTH OF EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR

PEOPLE WHO ARE HISTORICALLY AND SOCIO ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BANGABANDHU SHEIKH MUJIB MEDICAL UNIVERSITY

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO LAUNCH A NEW DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND

INFORMATICS IN BANGLADESH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BANGLADESH RURAL ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO FINE TUNE, IMPLEMENT AND SCALE UP THE BRAC

HEALTHCARE INNOVATIONS PROGRAM (B HIP) FOR BRAC BENEFICIARIES AND THEIR

FAMILIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BERTELSMANN FOUNDATION NORTH AMERICA INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "MEGATRENDS IN GLOBAL INTERACTION: CREATIVE

DISSEMINATION AND NEW MEDIA STRATEGY," A PROJECT TO DEVELOP AN

ACCESSIBLE ON LINE PLATFORM WITH GLOBAL TREND RESOURCES TO ASSIST

RESEARCHERS AND POLICYMAKERS IDENTIFY FUTURE GLOBAL CHALLENGES AND

123655 12-19-11

ENRICH LONG TERM PLANNING EFFORTS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BIPARTISAN POLICY CENTER INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION POLICY PROJECT, AN

EFFORT TO CREATE A VISION FOR THE FUTURE OF SURFACE TRANSPORTATION

POLICY IN THE UNITED STATES THROUGH RESEARCH, POLICY ANALYSIS AND

RECOMMENDATIONS, AND ADVOCACY TO HELP ADVANCE FIVE NATIONAL

TRANSPORTATION GOALS: ECONOMIC GROWTH; METROPOLITAN ACCESSIBILITY;

CLIMATE CHANGE AND ENERGY SECURITY; SAFETY; AND NATIONAL CONNECTIVITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BLUEGREEN ALLIANCE FOUNDATION

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH TO IDENTIFY THE POTENTIAL FOR CERTIFICATION

SYSTEMS AND INDICES TO INCREASE SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC EQUITY ACROSS THE

FOOD SYSTEM IN THE UNITED STATES

FOR USE BY ITS CLEAN ENERGY MANUFACTURING CENTER TOWARD THE COSTS OF

"CREATING AN ADMINISTRATIVE POLICY ROAD MAP FOR THE CLEAN ENERGY

ECONOMY," A COLLABORATIVE PROJECT WITH THE SIERRA CLUB TO PERFORM AN

ANALYSIS OF EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR LOW AND MODERATE INCOME

WORKERS THROUGHOUT THE WIND AND SOLAR ENERGY SUPPLY CHAINS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR

UNIVERSITY

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH THAT WILL INTEGRATE CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE

MODELS, CROP MODELS AND FOOD SECURITY DATA IN SUB SAHARAN AFRICA TO

INFORM THE PRIORITIZATION OF INVESTMENTS IN AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT

AND AID IN THE IDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIALLY ADAPTIVE CROP RESEARCH AND

123655 12-19-11

CROP SHIFTING STRATEGIES

UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER ON PHILANTHROPY AND CIVIL SOCIETY IN SUPPORT OF

ACQUIRING AND OPERATING THE "STANFORD SOCIAL INNOVATION REVIEW," A

PUBLICATION FOCUSED ON CRITICAL ISSUES RELATED TO PHILANTHROPY, SOCIAL

INNOVATION AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT

UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS WOODS INSTITUTE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT IN SUPPORT OF THE

"UNCOMMON DIALOGUE" PROGRAM, A SERIES OF WORKSHOPS AND PAPERS EXPLORING

NEW IDEAS AND INTERVENTION OPPORTUNITIES RELATED TO PROBLEMS FACING

POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE AND SHARING THEM WITH THE PHILANTHROPIC AND

UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS STANFORD CENTER ON PHILANTHROPY AND CIVIL SOCIETY TOWARD

THE COSTS OF A PROJECT TO GENERATE A RESEARCH AGENDA AND SUPPORT A

SUBSET OF RESEARCH PROJECTS TO YIELD A BETTER AND EXPANDED KNOWLEDGE

BASE OF ORGANIZATIONAL INNOVATION IN THE SOCIAL SECTOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BOWERY ARTS AND SCIENCE LTD

AS A RECIPIENT OF THE NEW YORK CITY CULTURAL INNOVATION FUND, TOWARD

THE COSTS OF "A WHITE WING BRUSHING THE BUILDING: POETRY AND

COMMUNITY," A MULTI FACETED, COMMUNITY BASED PRESENTATION OF POETRY

123655 12-19-11

FROM 16 DIVERSE NEW YORK CITY NEIGHBORHOODS, UTILIZING NEW MEDIA

TECHNOLOGIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BRAC UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS BRAC DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT

TO DESIGN AND IMPLEMENT INTERVENTIONS TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIVES

OF SLUM DWELLERS IN FIVE BANGLADESHI SLUMS, CARRY OUT QUANTITATIVE AND

QUALITATIVE ASSESSMENTS OF THE INTERVENTIONS, AND DEVELOP SUSTAINABLE

MODELS TO REPLICATE AND SCALE UP

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BRAC USA INC

IN SUPPORT OF A RESEARCH PROJECT TO DOCUMENT AND ANALYZE THE USE OF

PRIVATE SECTOR APPROACHES AND PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS IN THE HEALTH

PROGRAMS OF THE BANGLADESH RURAL ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE, AND TOWARD THE

COSTS OF AN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE TO SHARE BEST PRACTICES AND

EXPLORE THE POTENTIAL FOR USING MARKET BASED SOLUTIONS IN HEALTH

PROGRAMS IN OTHER COUNTRIES, TO BE HELD IN RAJENDRAPUR, BANGLADESH,

DECEMBER 2008

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BRIC ARTS MEDIA BROOKYN INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "PROBABLE FIREWORKS/CROSSING BORDERS," A NEW

RESIDENCY PROGRAM FOR BROOKLYN ARTISTS TO WORK COLLABORATIVELY ACROSS

THE DISCIPLINES OF VISUAL ARTS, PERFORMING ARTS AND MEDIA ARTS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BROOKINGS INSTITUTION

FOR USE BY ITS METROPOLITAN POLICY PROGRAM TOWARD THE COSTS OF AN

INITIATIVE TO ADDRESS TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE CHALLENGES

123655 12-19-11

FACING CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES AND CREATE A NATIONAL VISION THAT

WILL ADVANCE TRANSPORTATION POLICIES THAT LEAD TO SOCIAL EQUITY,

ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY, AND ECONOMIC GROWTH

FOR USE BY ITS METROPOLITAN POLICY PROGRAM TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE

BROOKINGS ROCKEFELLER PROJECT ON STATE AND METROPOLITAN POLICY

INNOVATION, AN INITIATIVE WHICH SEEKS TO CATALYZE INNOVATIVE STATE AND

METROPOLITAN REFORM IN SUPPORT OF A PRODUCTIVE, SUSTAINABLE AND

INCLUSIVE ECONOMY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF INNOVATIVE PROGRAMMING FOR THE

RICHARD B. FISHER BUILDING TO DEMONSTRATE HOW A LARGE, GLOBAL

INSTITUTION CAN HAVE A LOCAL IMPACT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BUILDING AMERICA S FUTURE EDUCATIONAL FUND

IN SUPPORT OF A NATIONAL POLL TO EVALUATE AMERICANS' VIEWS OF

INVESTMENTS IN TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE AND REFORM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BUILDING AMERICA'S FUTURE EDUCATIONAL FUND

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ACTIVITIES TO REVITALIZE INVESTMENT IN, AND RAISE

AWARENESS ABOUT, TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE CHALLENGES FACING

CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES WITH THE GOAL OF ADVANCING A NATIONAL

VISION THAT WILL LEAD TO POLICIES OF SOCIAL EQUITY, ENVIRONMENTAL

SUSTAINABILITY, AND ECONOMIC GROWTH

123655 12-19-11

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CALVERT SOCIAL INVESTMENT FOUNDATION INC

IN SUPPORT OF A STRATEGIC PLANNING AND REBRANDING PROJECT TO REALIZE

ITS POTENTIAL TO INTERMEDIATE CAPITAL AT A SIGNIFICANTLY GREATER SCALE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CAPITAL E LLC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS GREEN BUILDING PERFORMANCE DATABASE, WHICH WILL

MAKE RIGOROUS DATA ON THE COSTS AND BENEFITS OF GREEN BUILDINGS FREE

AND PUBLICLY ACCESSIBLE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CAREGO INTERNATIONAL INC

IN SUPPORT OF FACILITATING A LEARNING VISIT BY OFFICIALS OF THE KENYAN

MINISTRY OF MEDICAL SERVICES TO A SUCCESSFUL HEALTH INFORMATION

EXCHANGE WORKING SITE IN BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA AS A POTENTIAL MODEL FOR

IMPROVING THE QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY OF HEALTH CARE IN KENYA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CARLETON UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS CENTRE FOR TRADE POLICY AND LAW TOWARD THE COSTS OF A

PROJECT TO STRENGTHEN THE EMERGING GLOBAL HEALTH DIPLOMACY NETWORK BY

CREATING AND MAINTAINING A WEBSITE FOR COLLECTING AND DISSEMINATING KEY

INFORMATION ABOUT CURRENT GLOBAL HEALTH DIPLOMACY NEGOTIATIONS AND

OTHER ISSUES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF COMPLETING AND PUBLICIZING A RESEARCH REPORT TO

MAKE THE CASE FOR NEW REVENUE SOURCES THAT CAN FUND SUSTAINABLE

TRANSPORTATION, REDUCE CARBON EMISSIONS AND HELP TO REDUCE THE NATIONAL

DEFICIT

123655 12-19-11

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CARNEGIE HALL SOCIETY

TOWARD THE COSTS OF LAUNCHING THE NATIONAL YOUTH ORCHESTRA OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A PROFESSIONAL CALIBER TRAINING ORCHESTRA THAT

WILL PROVIDE A TRANSFORMATIVE MUSICAL EXPERIENCE TO PROMISING YOUNG

MUSICIANS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CASITA MARIA INC

AS A RECIPIENT OF A NEW YORK CITY CULTURAL INNOVATION FUND AWARD, IN

PARTNERSHIP WITH COMPANY IN RESIDENCE DANCING IN THE STREETS TOWARD THE

COSTS OF DEVELOPING LONG TERM PUBLIC ART PROJECTS THAT ENGAGE

COMMUNITIES IN INVESTIGATING AND EXPRESSING THE CULTURAL HERITAGE OF

THE SOUTH BRONX

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CEC ARTSLINK INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A SERIES OF PARTNERSHIPS BETWEEN INTERNATIONAL

ARTISTS, LOCAL ARTISTS AND NEW YORK CITY'S INTERNATIONAL DIASPORIC

COMMUNITIES TO COLLABORATIVELY DEVELOP NEW WORKS OF ART

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CEDAR ASSOCIATES LLC

IN SUPPORT OF A STUDY TO DOCUMENT AND VERIFY THE SCOPE OF BENEFITS

AVAILABLE WITHIN THE NATIONAL HEALTH COVERAGE PROGRAMS IN LOW AND

MIDDLE INCOME COUNTRIES, INCLUDING THE IDENTIFICATION OF FACTORS THAT

INFLUENCED THOSE COVERAGE DECISIONS, AND PUBLISHING THE RESULTS IN

ORDER TO PROVIDE AN EVIDENCE BASED RESOURCE FOR DEVELOPING STRATEGIES

TO STRENGTHEN HEALTH SYSTEMS AND INCREASE ACCESS TO CARE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTER FOR AMERICAN PROGRESS

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IN SUPPORT OF A SERIES OF ISSUE BRIEFS, ARTICLES, OPINION PIECES AND

CONTINUED LEADERSHIP TO FACILITATE A BIPARTISAN DIALOGUE WITH FEDERAL

POLICYMAKERS TO ADVANCE THE CONCEPT OF SOCIAL IMPACT BONDS AS A METHOD

TO SCALE SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS FACING POOR AND VULNERABLE

COMMUNITIES IN THE U.S.

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTER FOR AMERICAN PROGRESS

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING AND DISSEMINATING POLICY SOLUTIONS TO THE

FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEMS OF ECONOMIC INEQUALITY, LACK OF OPPORTUNITY AND

HURDLES TO MOBILITY THAT EXPAND UPON AND AMPLIFY THE OCCUPY WALL STREET

CALLS FOR FAIRNESS AND EQUITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTER FOR CLEAN AIR POLICY

TOWARD THE COSTS OF RESEARCH, POLICY PAPERS AND WORKSHOPS THAT WILL

HIGHLIGHT BEST PRACTICES AND FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL POLICY OPTIONS TO

ADVANCE SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORTATION IN THE U.S.

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL FORESTRY RESEARCH

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING NATIONAL POLICIES FOR ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE

CHANGE AMONG FARMERS LIVING ADJACENT TO FORESTS IN KENYA AND UGANDA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTER FOR NATIONAL POLICY

IN SUPPORT OF THE "GLOBAL SUMMIT ON RESILIENCE," TO MARK THE 10TH

ANNIVERSARY OF THE SEPTEMBER 11 TERRORIST ATTACKS, SHOWCASE ONGOING,

NEW AND PLANNED RESILIENCE EFFORTS INCLUDING INITIATIVES ON CLIMATE

ADAPTATION AND GLOBAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, AND OFFER TEMPLATES FOR

SUCCESSFUL RESILIENCE BUILDING ACTIVITIES THAT CAN BE PURSUED ON A

NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL SCALE

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTER FOR NEIGHBORHOOD TECHNOLOGY

TOWARD THE COSTS OF IMPROVING AND ENCOURAGING THE USE OF THE HOUSING

AND TRANSPORTATION AFFORDABILITY INDEX, A TOOL THAT MEASURES THE IMPACT

OF TRANSPORTATION COSTS ON HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC SECURITY, AND ASSISTING

ADVOCACY ORGANIZATIONS IN USING AREA SPECIFIC INFORMATION TO ENCOURAGE

NEW POLICIES THAT WILL ACHIEVE GREATER SOCIAL EQUITY AND IMPROVED

ENVIRONMENTAL OUTCOMES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTER FOR URBAN PEDAGOGY INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING A SOCIAL JUSTICE DESIGN CLINIC THAT

HELPS COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS DEMYSTIFY AND VISUALIZE COMPLEX URBAN

ISSUES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTRE FOR DEMOCRACY AND DEVELOPMENT

HORIZON SCANNING ON ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT,

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTRE FOR HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ENGAGING ACCENTURE DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIPS TO

DEVELOP A STRATEGIC PLAN FOR THE ORGANIZATION AND OUTLINE A GROWTH

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STRATEGY TO PROMOTE AND STRENGTHEN ITS CAPACITY TO CONDUCT RESEARCH,

DEVELOP EVIDENCE AND PROVIDE POLICY ANALYSIS THAT SUPPORTS THE

STRENGTHENING OF HEALTH SYSTEMS IN AFRICA

IN SUPPORT OF ITS EFFORTS TO STRENGTHEN GHANA'S NATIONAL HEALTH SYSTEM,

INCLUDING AN ANALYSIS OF GHANA'S NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE SCHEME AND

EFFORTS TO SUPPORT THE COUNTRY'S MINISTRY OF HEALTH

IN SUPPORT OF THE FIRST "PAN AFRICAN CONFERENCE ON UNIVERSAL HEALTH

COVERAGE," TO BE HELD IN ACCRA, GHANA, NOVEMBER 2011, TO CREATE A

MOVEMENT AMONG COMMUNITY SUPPORTED ORGANIZATIONS, MINISTRIES OF HEALTH,

PRACTITIONERS AND ACADEMICS FOR EQUITABLE HEALTH FINANCING IN AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTRE FOR PROMOTION OF QUALITY OF LIFE

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO STRENGTHEN HEALTH SYSTEMS, ADDRESS CLIMATE

CHANGE CHALLENGES AND INCREASE ACCESS TO HEALTH INSURANCE FOR POOR

COMMUNITIES IN TIEN GIANG PROVINCE, VIETNAM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CERES INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF IMPROVING THE STEWARDSHIP OF WATER RESOURCES BY

LARGE COMPANIES OPERATING IN WATER STRESSED REGIONS THROUGHOUT THE

WORLD AND ENCOURAGING BEST PRACTICES BY COMPANIES ON A BROAD RANGE OF

SUSTAINABILITY ISSUES WORLDWIDE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHALLENGE TO CHANGE

IN SUPPORT OF AN ASIA YOUTH INITIATIVES PROGRAM TO IDENTIFY AND BACK

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URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE BUILDING EFFORTS IN THREE VIETNAMESE

CITIES (CAN THO, DA NANG, QUY NHON) THROUGH A CALL FOR PROPOSALS

DIRECTED AT LOCAL YOUTH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHARTER CITIES

IN SUPPORT OF CONVENING PANELS OF EXPERTS TO FORMULATE IDEAL POLICY

FRAMEWORKS THAT ENCOURAGE MORE SUSTAINABLE, EQUITABLE AND RESILIENT

CITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHICAGO COMMUNITY TRUST

TOWARD THE COSTS OF FACILITATING A TASK FORCE OF KEY STAKEHOLDERS IN

CHICAGO, INCLUDING PHILANTHROPIC, CIVIC AND GOVERNMENT LEADERS, TO

DEVELOP A SHARED VISION AND HIGH LEVEL IMPLEMENTATION PLAN FOR GOLD

STANDARD BUS RAPID TRANSIT IN THE CITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHILDLINE KENYA

IN SUPPORT OF PROFESSIONALIZING AND INCREASING THE EFFICIENCY OF ITS

TOLL FREE CHILD ABUSE HOTLINE TO ENSURE BETTER RESPONSE AND SUPPORT TO

VULNERABLE CHILDREN IN KENYA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHIMPANZEE PRODUCTIONS INC

AS A RECIPIENT OF A NEW YORK CITY CULTURAL INNOVATION FUND AWARD, FOR

USE BY ITS DIGITAL DIASPORA FAMILY REUNION, TOWARD THE COSTS OF AN

INTERACTIVE VISUAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK CITY DEVELOPED FROM NEW YORKERS'

PERSONAL FAMILY ARCHIVES AND STORIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHINA MEDICAL BOARD INC

IN SUPPORT OF LAUNCHING HEALTHSPACE.ASIA, A WEB BASED PLATFORM THAT

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AIMS TO ENCOURAGE NETWORKING AMONG HEALTH SYSTEMS RESEARCHERS IN ASIA,

INCLUDING REGIONAL DISSEMINATION OF THE 2011 LANCET SOUTHEAST ASIA

SERIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHINA NATIONAL HEALTH DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH CENTER

IN SUPPORT OF FORMULATING SPECIFIC, EVIDENCE BASED OPTIONS FOR CREATING

A NATIONAL PROVIDER PAYMENT SYSTEM IN AN EFFORT TO ACHIEVE UNIVERSAL

HEALTH COVERAGE IN CHINA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHULALONGKORN UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS INSTITUTE OF ASIAN STUDIES, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE

EMBASSY OF INDIA IN BANGKOK, IN SUPPORT OF STRENGTHENING RELATIONS

BETWEEN THAILAND AND INDIA THROUGH AN EXHIBITION AND SEMINAR

CELEBRATING THE 150TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTH OF RABINDRANATH TAGORE,

TO BE HELD IN BANGKOK, THAILAND, SUMMER 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHULALONGKORN UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS CENTRE FOR HEALTH ECONOMICS, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE

ASIA NETWORK FOR CAPACITY BUILDING IN HEALTH SYSTEM STRENGTHENING AND

THE WORLD BANK INSTITUTE, IN SUPPORT OF A COURSE ON "STRATEGIES FOR

PRIVATE SECTOR ENGAGEMENT AND PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP IN HEALTH," TO

BE HELD IN BANGKOK, THAILAND, SUMMER 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CITY FUTURES INC

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER FOR AN URBAN FUTURE IN SUPPORT OF CONVENING A

ROUNDTABLE OF URBAN THOUGHT LEADERS AND PRACTITIONERS TO DISCUSS THE

TRENDS THAT WILL AFFECT URBAN AREAS AND THOSE WHO LIVE IN THEM OVER THE

NEXT TWO DECADES, WITH A PARTICULAR EMPHASIS ON ISSUES EXPECTED TO

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IMPACT THE MOST VULNERABLE URBAN RESIDENTS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CITY FUTURES INC

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER FOR AN URBAN FUTURE IN SUPPORT OF "DESIGNING NEW

YORK'S INNOVATION ECONOMY," A COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF HOW NEW YORK

CITY'S DESIGN SCHOOLS HAVE BECOME CATALYSTS FOR INNOVATION,

ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND ECONOMIC GROWTH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CLAREMONT GRADUATE UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS SCHOOL OF BEHAVIORAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL SCIENCES TO

PROVIDE GRANTEES AND PARTNERS, PARTICULARLY THOSE IN AFRICA AND ASIA,

WITH BETTER TOOLS TO DESIGN STRATEGIES AND EVALUATION PRACTICES AROUND

THE KIND OF COMPLEX OUTCOMES THAT ARE COMMON TO THE FOUNDATION'S

INITIATIVES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CLEAN ECONOMY DEVELOPMENT CENTER

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING AN ENERGY EFFICIENCY FINANCING STRATEGY

FOR RHODE ISLAND, TO STIMULATE INVESTMENT IN CLEAN ENERGY, LEVERAGE

PRIVATE CAPITAL, AND PROVIDE A MODEL THAT CAN BE REPLICATED NATIONALLY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CLEAN ENERGY WORKS OREGON

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT EXPANDING ITS RESIDENTIAL ENERGY RETROFIT

PROGRAM (FROM THE CITY OF PORTLAND TO THE STATE OF OREGON) WITH

ENHANCED MARKETING, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS AND COMMUNICATIONS

STRATEGIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CLINTON GLOBAL INITIATIVE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS 2011 ANNUAL CONFERENCE, DESIGNED TO CATALYZE A

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COMMUNITY OF GLOBAL LEADERS TO DEVISE AND IMPLEMENT INNOVATIVE

SOLUTIONS TO GLOBAL CHALLENGES SUCH AS ENERGY AND CLIMATE CHANGE,

POVERTY ALLEVIATION, GLOBAL HEALTH, AND EDUCATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CLINTON HEALTH ACCESS INITIATIVE INC

FOR USE BY ITS RWANDA COUNTRY OFFICE, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE

MINISTRY OF HEALTH IN RWANDA, TO UPGRADE DISTRICT HEALTH STRENGTHENING

TOOL SOFTWARE AND PROVIDE REGIONAL TRAINING AND SUPPORT FOR THE LOCAL

LEVEL INTEGRATION OF NEW EHEALTH TECHNOLOGIES COUNTRY WIDE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CLUB OF MADRID FOUNDATION

FOR USE BY THE CLUB DE MADRID TOWARD THE COSTS OF ORGANIZING ITS

ANNUAL, INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS THE IMPLICATIONS OF DIGITAL

TECHNOLOGIES FOR DEMOCRACY IN THE 21ST CENTURY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CNT ENERGY

IN SUPPORT OF ITS "BUILDING THE MULTI FAMILY RETROFIT MARKET:

REPLICATING ENERGY SAVERS IN NEW MARKETS" INITIATIVE, WHICH AIMS TO

REPLICATE ITS MULTI FAMILY ENERGY RETROFIT MODEL IN U.S. CITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS EARTH INSTITUTE'S TROPICAL AGRICULTURE AND RURAL

ENVIRONMENT PROGRAM IN SUPPORT OF "MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF 2050:

INTELLIGENT AGRICULTURE AND FOOD SYSTEMS TO FEED THE GLOBAL

POPULATION," A PROGRAM TO CONTINUE THE DEVELOPMENT OF SUSTAINABLE FOOD

AND AGRICULTURE SYSTEMS AND LAUNCH A UNIVERSITY WIDE CENTER FOR

AGRICULTURE AND FOOD SYSTEMS

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FOR USE BY ITS MAILMAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH IN SUPPORT OF THREE

PROJECTS DESIGNED TO STRENGTHEN HEALTH SYSTEMS AND RELATED ACTIVITIES:

1) A CONFERENCE ON SCALING UP HIV/AIDS SERVICES IN SUB SAHARAN AFRICA

TO BE HELD AT THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION BELLAGIO CENTER, ITALY, FALL

2010; 2) AN EFFORT TO IDENTIFY NEW FUNDERS OF HEALTH SYSTEMS AND

UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE; AND 3) A CONFERENCE ON THE "CHANGING

LANDSCAPE OF GLOBAL PUBLIC HEALTH," TO BE HELD IN NEW YORK CITY, JUNE

IN SUPPORT OF ACTIVITIES TO CREATE A JOINT PROGRAM IN GLOBAL EHEALTH

WITH THE MAILMAN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH, THE DEPARTMENT OF BIOMEDICAL

INFORMATICS, AND THE EARTH INSTITUTE, IN AN EFFORT TO PROMOTE THE USE

OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN HEALTHCARE IN THE DEVELOPING WORLD WITH A

FOCUS ON CROSS COUNTRY DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS USING ITS

MILLENNIUM GLOBAL VILLAGE NETWORK IN SUB SAHARAN AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COMMON GROUND COMMUNITIES INC D B A COMMUNITY

SOLUTIONS

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DOCUMENTING A SYSTEMS APPROACH TO COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTING A NEW SYSTEM FOR DATA COLLECTION AND

PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT AMONG THE BROWNSVILLE PARTNERSHIP, A CONSORTIUM

OF TWELVE COMMUNITY PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS AND AGENCIES THAT COORDINATE

EFFORTS TO PREVENT FAMILY HOMELESSNESS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COMMON MARKET FOR EASTERN AND SOUTHERN AFRICA

SECRETARIAT

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IN SUPPORT OF POLICY ENGAGEMENT, RESEARCH, AND ANALYSIS WORK THAT WILL

STRENGTHEN AFRICA'S POSITION ON AGRICULTURE IN INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE

CHANGE NEGOTIATIONS AND WILL HELP NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS DEVELOP CLIMATE

SMART AGRICULTURAL POLICIES AND ACTION PLANS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COMMUNITY AND INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ESTABLISHING AN ACADEMY TO TRAIN UNEMPLOYED AND

DISADVANTAGED YOUTH FOR VARIOUS ROLES WITHIN THE OUTSOURCING INDUSTRY,

AS PART OF A BROADER DEMONSTRATION TO TEST WHETHER THE NASCENT FIELD OF

"IMPACT SOURCING" CAN YIELD BETTER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR POOR

AND VULNERABLE POPULATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COMMUNITY CATALYST INC

IN SUPPORT OF THE AFFORDABLE CARE ACT IMPLEMENTATION FUND, WHICH SEEKS

TO ENSURE EFFECTIVE AND EQUITABLE IMPLEMENTATION OF HEALTH CARE REFORM

FOR POOR AND VULNERABLE POPULATIONS IN THE U.S.

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COMMUNITY PARTNERS

FOR USE BY THE GEENA DAVIS INSTITUE ON GENDER IN MEDIA TOWARD THE COSTS

OF A GLOBAL RESEARCH STUDY THAT WILL EXAMINE GENDER PORTRAYALS IN

FAMILY FILMS MADE OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE IMPACT OF THESE

PORTRAYALS ON THE SOCIAL, EMOTIONAL AND PHYSICAL HEALTH, ATTITUDES AND

BEHAVIORS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CONFEDERATION OF INDIAN INDUSTRY

FOR USE BY ITS SOHRABJI GODREJ GREEN BUSINESS CENTER IN SUPPORT OF

BRINGING TOGETHER STAKEHOLDERS FROM THE MOBILE PHONE INDUSTRY,

FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS, GOVERNMENT AND THE

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TECHNOLOGY MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY SECTORS TO CREATE AN ENABLING

ENVIRONMENT NECESSARY FOR THE SUCCESS AND SCALE UP OF A MULTI SITE

PROJECT TO GENERATE OFF GRID ELECTRICITY FOR DISTRIBUTION TO POOR RURAL

COMMUNITIES IN INDIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COOPERATIVE FOR ASSISTANCE AND RELIEF EVERYWHERE CARE

FOR USE BY ITS POVERTY, ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE NETWORK TO

DEVELOP AND IMPLEMENT A SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE AND LAND MANAGEMENT

CARBON PROJECT IN WESTERN KENYA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CORPORATION FOR NATIONAL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE

FOR USE BY ITS WHITE HOUSE COUNCIL FOR COMMUNITY SOLUTIONS'

EFFECTIVENESS WORKING GROUP TOWARD THE COSTS OF HIRING A SENIOR ANALYST

TO SUPPORT DEVELOPING THE FRAMEWORK AND TOOLKIT FOR SUCCESSFUL

COMMUNITY YOUTH ENGAGEMENT PROGRAMS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS INC

IN SUPPORT OF A COLLABORATION WITH THE BRAZILIAN MISSION TO ORGANIZE A

PANEL ON PROGRESS TOWARD UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE, TO BE HELD DURING

THE UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETING IN SEPTEMBER 2011, AND

THREE FOLLOW UP ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COUNCIL ON FOUNDATIONS

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO PROVIDE THE OPPORTUNITY,

LEADERSHIP AND TOOLS NEEDED BY PHILANTHROPIC ORGANIZATIONS TO EXPAND,

ENHANCE AND SUSTAIN THEIR ABILITY TO ADVANCE THE COMMON GOOD

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - CREATIVE TIME INC

AS A RECIPIENT OF A NEW YORK CITY CULTURAL INNOVATION AWARD TOWARD THE

COSTS OF LAUNCHING "ARTISTS ON THE NEWS," A BIWEEKLY FEATURE ON THE

HUFFINGTON POST WEBSITE AS WELL AS A REGULAR PUBLIC RADIO SEGMENT THAT

INCLUDES ARTISTS TO ENCOURAGE BROADER THINKING ON CURRENT EVENTS AND

PROMOTE ARTISTS AS ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS IN PUBLIC LIFE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CREATIVE TIME INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF LAUNCHING "ARTISTS ON THE NEWS," A WEBSITE

FEATURING ARTISTS TO ENCOURAGE BROADER THINKING ON CURRENT EVENTS AND

PROMOTE ARTISTS AS ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS IN PUBLIC LIFE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CROWN AGENTS FOR OVERSEA GOVERNMENTS AND

ADMINISTRATIONS LIMITED

FOR USE BY ITS CROWN AGENTS LEGAL DIVISION, TOWARD THE COSTS OF

LAUNCHING A SECRETARIAT TO COORDINATE THE HARNESSING NON STATE ACTORS

FOR BETTER HEALTH FOR THE POOR (HANSHEP) PROJECT, A PARTNERSHIP TO

ENABLE POOLED DONOR FUNDS AND EXPERTISE TO SUPPORT INNOVATIVE PRIVATE

SECTOR HEALTH PROGRAMS AND APPROACHES GLOBALLY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - D2D FUND INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS EFFORTS TO EXPAND SAVINGS OPTIONS FOR LOW AND

MODERATE INCOME AMERICAN WORKERS BY PROMOTING SAVINGS BONDS THROUGH A

STRATEGY OF DEMONSTRATION, RESEARCH, EDUCATION AND COMMUNICATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - DALBERG CONSULTING CC

IN SUPPORT OF A SCOPING STUDY IN WEST AFRICA TO IDENTIFY CURRENT IMPACT

INVESTING ACTIVITIES, KEY PLAYERS, SUCCESSES, FAILURES, LESSONS

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LEARNED, POLICY ISSUES, AND STEPS REQUIRED TO GROW THE SECTOR FOR THE

BENEFIT OF POOR AND VULNERABLE POPULATIONS IN THE REGION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - DANCE FILMS ASSOCIATION INC

SUPPORT OF A PARTNERSHIP WITH TENDU TV TO PRODUCE, MARKET AND

DISTRIBUTE HD/3D FILMS OF NEW YORK CITY DANCE COMPANIES' PRODUCTIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - DARA BIRNBAUM

IN SUPPORT OF ART MATERIALS AND SHIPPING IN CONJUNCTION WITH A CREATIVE

ARTIST RESIDENCY AT THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION BELLAGIO CENTER

NAME OF RECIPIENT - DECENTRALISED ENERGY SYSTEMS INDIA PRIVATE LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO DESIGN AND TEST SCALABILITY AND

REPLICABILITY OF OFF GRID ENERGY SERVICE COMPANIES FOR DELIVERING

RENEWABLE ENERGY SOLUTIONS THAT PROVIDE CLEAN ENERGY AND SPUR LOCAL

ECONOMIC GROWTH FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES IN INDIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - DEMOS A NETWORK FOR IDEAS AND ACTION LTD

USE BY ITS INSTITUTE FOR CULTURE IN THE SERVICE OF COMMUNITY

SUSTAINABILITY TOWARD THE COSTS OF COLLECTING AND DISSEMINATING NEW

DATA AND FIELD RESEARCH TO QUANTIFY AND QUALIFY HOW ARTS AND CULTURE

ENHANCE THE CULTURAL, ENVIRONMENTAL AND COMMUNITY SUSTAINABILITY OF

URBAN COMMUNITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - DIABETIC ASSOCIATION OF BANGLADESH

FOR USE BY ITS BANGLADESH INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES TOWARD THE COSTS OF

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ESTABLISHING THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH INFORMATICS TO LAUNCH A MASTERS

OF SCIENCE CURRICULUM ON HEALTH INFORMATICS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - DIGITAL DIVIDE DATA

IN SUPPORT OF ESTABLISHING A PROGRAM IN KENYA TO OPERATE LOCAL IMPACT

OUTSOURCING CENTERS EMPLOYING DISADVANTAGED YOUTH, HOST A MANAGEMENT

TRAINING INSTITUTE TO BUILD THE CAPACITY OF IMPACT OUTSOURCING

MANAGERS, AND CONDUCT MARKET RESEARCH TO UNDERSTAND THE EMERGING SECTOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - DUKE UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER ON GLOBALIZATION, GOVERNANCE & COMPETITIVENESS TO

PREPARE A VALUE CHAIN ANALYSIS ON THE AGENCIES, INSTITUTIONS AND FIRMS

NECESSARY TO DEVELOP A ROBUST GOLD STANDARD BUS RAPID TRANSIT SYSTEM

THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN

SUPPORT OF A RESEARCH PROJECT ANALYZING THE SUSTAINABILITY AND IMPACT

OF IMPACT ENTERPRISES ON POOR AND VULNERABLE POPULATIONS GLOBALLY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - EARTH ISLAND INSTITUTE INC

FOR USE BY ITS CLIMATE WISE WOMEN PROJECT IN SUPPORT OF A SERIES OF

ACTIVITIES LEADING UP TO THE UNITED NATIONS' COMMISSION ON THE STATUS

OF WOMEN AND RIO + 20, LED BY A GROUP OF INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY

ACTIVISTS WHO WILL SHARE THEIR STORIES RELATED TO CLIMATE CHANGE,

ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE AND GENDER EQUALITY WITH LOCAL WOMEN LEADERS IN

AN INTERACTIVE FORMAT THAT FORGES CONNECTIONS AMONG DEVELOPED AND

DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - EAST CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN AFRICAN HEALTH COMMUNITY

IN CONTINUED SUPPORT OF ITS INITIATIVE TO STRENGTHEN LEADERSHIP AND

INCREASE CAPACITY AND STRATEGIC INFORMATION RESOURCES AT THE MINISTRIES

OF HEALTH IN EAST, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN AFRICAN COUNTRIES IN ORDER TO

MAXIMIZE BENEFITS FROM FUTURE NEGOTIATIONS RELATED TO GLOBAL HEALTH

DIPLOMACY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - EAST AFRICAN COMMUNITY

IN SUPPORT OF EFFORTS TO STRENGTHEN CROSS BORDER HUMAN AND ANIMAL

DISEASE PREVENTION, SURVEILLANCE AND CONTROL IN THE EAST AFRICAN

COMMUNITY PARTNER STATES

IN SUPPORT OF ITS INITIATIVE TO STRENGTHEN LEADERSHIP AND INCREASE

CAPACITY AND STRATEGIC INFORMATION RESOURCES AT THE MINISTRIES OF

HEALTH IN EAST, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN AFRICAN COUNTRIES IN ORDER TO

DIPLOMACY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ECOAGRICULTURE INTERNATIONAL INC

IN SUPPORT OF EVALUATING PROGRAM MODELS FOR CLIMATE FINANCE IN

AGRICULTURE AND FOR THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL ECOAGRICULTURE CONFERENCE

AND KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE, TO BE HELD IN NAIROBI, KENYA IN 2012

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ECONOMIC MOBILITY CORPORATION

IN SUPPORT OF AN EVALUATION OF TRANSITIONAL EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS

SUPPORTED WITH AMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT ACT FUNDS TO ASSESS

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PARTICIPANT AND EMPLOYER EXPERIENCES AND OUTCOMES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ECONOMIC POLICY INSTITUTE

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH AND POLICY ANALYSIS ON A RANGE OF ECONOMIC

SECURITY ISSUES FOR WORKING FAMILIES, WITH A FOCUS ON THE CORRELATION

BETWEEN FEDERAL INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS AND JOB GROWTH AND ECONOMIC

DEVELOPMENT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ECONOMIC POLICY INSTITUTE

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH ON EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES IN

THE GREEN ECONOMY, INCLUDING CURRENT ANALYSIS AND FUTURE PROJECTIONS OF

THE GROWTH, QUALITY AND COMPOSITION OF JOBS IN MULTIPLE SECTORS OF THE

ECONOMY RELATED TO CLIMATE MITIGATION AND RESILIENCE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - EDWARD T JACKSON AND ASSOCIATES LTD

IN SUPPORT OF MONITORING AND EVALUATION OF THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION'S

INITIATIVE IN DEVELOPMENT, POVERTY REDUCTION THROUGH INFORMATION AND

DIGITAL EMPLOYMENT (PRIDE) AND TO FOSTER LEARNING, ACCOUNTABILITY AND

PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENTS IN THE FOUNDATION AND AMONG ITS GRANTEES

IN SUPPORT OF A STRATEGIC ASSESSMENT OF THE FIELD OF IMPACT INVESTING

AND AN EVALUATION OF THE WORK OF THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION'S

INITIATIVE, HARNESSING THE POWER OF IMPACT INVESTING

NAME OF RECIPIENT - EGERTON UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS TEGEMEO INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURAL POLICY AND DEVELOPMENT

IN SUPPORT OF BUILDING INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY IN CLIMATE CHANGE

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RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS BY CONDUCTING A SOCIO ECONOMIC STUDY ON THE

EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON RURAL COMMUNITIES IN KENYA AND IDENTIFYING

ADAPTATION RESPONSES

IN SUPPORT OF AN INITIATIVE TO HELP FARMERS AND PASTORALISTS IN KENYA

TO ADEQUATELY ADAPT TO CLIMATE CHANGE AS PART OF AN EFFORT TO LEAD A

REGIONAL CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION MOVEMENT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - EL PUENTE DE WILLIAMSBURG INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A CULTURAL NEEDS ASSESSMENT OF SOUTH WILLIAMSBURG

INCLUDING EFFORTS TO DOCUMENT ITS SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE AND MAP

CULTURAL ASSETS THAT SUPPORT CREATIVE, HEALTH AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ELETS TECHNOMEDIA PVT LTD

IN SUPPORT OF CONDUCTING A FEASIBILITY STUDY ON CREATING AN ONLINE

EHEALTH MAGAZINE THAT COVERS DEVELOPMENTS IN THE EHEALTH SECTOR IN

AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - EMCARTS INC

IN SUPPORT OF ACTIVITIES TO CAPTURE AND SHARE LESSONS LEARNED BY

GRANTEES OF THE FOUNDATION'S NEW YORK CITY CULTURAL INNOVATION FUND

NAME OF RECIPIENT - EMERALD CITIES COLLABORATIVE INC

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO "GREEN" U.S. CITIES AND

METROPOLITAN ECONOMIES THROUGH ENERGY EFFICIENCY RETROFIT PROGRAMS AND

OTHER HIGH ROAD EMPLOYMENT ORIENTED INITIATIVES THAT ADVANCE EQUAL

123655 12-19-11

OPPORTUNITY, SHARED WEALTH AND DEMOCRACY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ENABLIS ENTREPRENEURIAL NETWORK EAST AFRICA LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF IDENTIFYING, TRAINING AND PROVIDING DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT

TO BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING ENTREPRENEURS IN NAIROBI AND KISUMU, AS

PART OF A BROADER DEMONSTRATION TO TEST WHETHER A NEW FIELD OF "IMPACT

SOURCING" CAN YIELD BETTER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR VERY POOR

POPULATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ENVIRONMENTAL GRANTMAKERS ASSOCIATION

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO PROMOTE EFFECTIVE ENVIRONMENTAL

PHILANTHROPY BY SHARING KNOWLEDGE, FOSTERING DEBATE, CULTIVATING

LEADERSHIP, FACILITATING COLLABORATION, AND CATALYZING ACTION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND POLICY CENTER OF THE MIDWEST

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS TRANSPORTATION REFORM PROJECT, A MULTI PRONGED

EFFORT THAT AIMS TO INFORM THE NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION REAUTHORIZATION

DEBATE, ADVOCATE FOR HIGH SPEED RAIL, AND PROMOTE RURAL TRANSPORTATION

AND OTHER STATE POLICY REFORM EFFORTS IN THE MIDWEST REGION OF THE

UNITED STATES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ENVIRONMENTAL LAW AND POLICY CENTER OF THE MIDWEST

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS TRANSPORTATION REFORM PROJECT, A MULTI PRONGED

EFFORT THAT AIMS TO INFORM THE NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION REAUTHORIZATION

DEBATE, ADVOCATE FOR HIGH SPEED RAIL, AND PROMOTE RURAL TRANSPORTATION

AND OTHER STATE POLICY REFORM EFFORTS IN THE MIDWEST REGION OF THE

UNITED STATES

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - ETC FOUNDATION

FOR USE BY ITS PROLINNOVA NETWORK TO TRANSITION THE FARMER ACCESS TO

INNOVATION RESOURCES PILOT PROGRAMS TO FARMER MANAGED INSTITUTIONS IN

AFRICA AND ASIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ETHEKWINI MUNICIPALITY

TOWARDS THE COSTS OF A CLIMATE CHANGE COMMUNICATION AND ADVOCACY

CAMPAIGN IN DURBAN, SOUTH AFRICA LEADING UP TO THE 17TH UNITED NATIONS

FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE (COP 17) THAT WILL HIGHLIGHT

DURBAN AS A PIONEER CITY IN ADDRESSING CLIMATE CHANGE CHALLENGES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ETHIOPIAN INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH

IN SUPPORT OF THE MAINSTREAMING OF CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION INTO FOOD

SECURITY AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN ETHIOPIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - EXIT ART THE FIRST WORLD INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ESTABLISHING "DIGIMOVIES," A THEATER EXCLUSIVELY

DEVOTED TO THE PRESENTATION OF DIGITALLY PRODUCED INDEPENDENT CINEMA,

AND A NEW GRASSROOTS INFRASTRUCTURE FOR DIGITAL FILM DISTRIBUTION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FAMILY HEALTH INTERNATIONAL

FOR USE BY ITS ASIAN PACIFIC REGIONAL OFFICE TOWARD THE COSTS OF

DEVELOPING AND IMPLEMENTING A HOSPITAL ACCREDITATION SYSTEM IN

BANGLADESH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FARM INPUT PROMOTIONS AFRICA LTD

IN SUPPORT OF BUILDING CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE THROUGH THE

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DISSEMINATION OF ADAPTIVE TECHNOLOGIES AMONG 65,000 SMALLHOLDER FARMERS

IN SEMI ARID AREAS OF KENYA AND TANZANIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FDN INTL RED CROSS RED CRESCENT CENTRE ON CLIMATE CHG

AND DISASTER PREP

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING CLIMATE RESILIENCE STRATEGIES AND PRACTICES IN

THE HEALTH SECTOR RELATED TO THE INCREASING RISK OF FLOODS IN EAST

AFRICA AND CHANGING PATTERNS OF VECTOR BORNE DISEASES IN SOUTHEAST ASIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH FOUNDATION

FOR USE BY FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY TOWARD THE COSTS OF CONVENING A

WORKSHOP AND ESTABLISHING A CLEARINGHOUSE ON MARKET BASED SOLUTIONS TO

IMPROVE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FOOD AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES POLICY

ANALYSIS NETWORK

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO STRENGTHEN ADVOCACY CAPACITY FOR CLIMATE

SMART AGRICULTURE, INCLUDING PRODUCING POLICY PAPERS AND A KNOWLEDGE

BANK, TRAINING AND EQUIPPING PRACTITIONERS WITH ADVOCACY MESSAGES,

TRAINING AFRICAN JOURNALISTS ON CLIMATE CHANGE AND AGRICULTURE ISSUES,

AND PARTICIPATING IN KEY POLICY DIALOGUES AND CLIMATE CHANGE

NEGOTIATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FOREST TRENDS ASSOCIATION

IN SUPPORT OF LAUNCHING AN AFRICAN AGRICULTURE CLIMATE FINANCE FACILITY

(AACFF) IN TWO COUNTRIES IN AN EFFORT TO INNOVATE, TEST AND DOCUMENT A

NEW SET OF TRANSACTION MODELS THAT CAN BE USED TO ACCESS CARBON AND

CLIMATE FINANCE SOURCES FOR SMALLHOLDER FARMER DRIVEN AGRICULTURAL

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CLIMATE MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION PROJECTS

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING CLIMATE AGRICULTURAL FINANCE MODELS THAT CAN

BE USED TO ACCESS CARBON AND CLIMATE FINANCE SOURCES FOR AGRICULTURAL

CLIMATE MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION PROJECTS IN AN EFFORT TO REDUCE

POVERTY AND DECREASE VULNERABILITY FOR SMALLHOLDER FAMERS IN AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FORO NACIONAL INTERNACIONAL

HORIZON SCANNING RESEARCH ON ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND HUMAN

DEVELOPMENT, FOCUSED ON SOUTH AMERICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FOUNDATION CENTER

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO STRENGTHEN THE NONPROFIT SECTOR BY

ADVANCING KNOWLEDGE ABOUT U.S. PHILANTHROPY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FOUNDATION FOR THAILAND RURAL RECONSTRUCTION MOVEMENT

UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE

FOR USE BY ITS CHANGE FUSION INSTITUTE IN SUPPORT OF A LANDSCAPE

MAPPING OF KEY STAKEHOLDERS AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A PARTNERSHIP

PLATFORM AIMED AT FOSTERING THE EMERGING FIELD OF SOCIAL INVESTMENT IN

SOUTHEAST ASIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FREEDOM FROM HUNGER

INNOVATIVE PRIVATE SECTOR HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS AND PROGRAMS IN THE

123655 12-19-11

ANDES REGION OF LATIN AMERICA, AND FOSTER LINKAGES AMONG KEY

STAKEHOLDERS TO CULTIVATE ADDITIONAL FUTURE SUPPORT FOR THIS SECTOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FUND FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING A PLAN FOR JAMAICA BAY PARKS IN NEW YORK

CITY AS A SITE FOR RESEARCH AND EXPERIMENTATION ON CLIMATE RESILIENCE

AS WELL AS COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT AND EDUCATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FUNDACAO BRASILEIRA PARA O DESENVOLVIMENTO

SUSTENTAVEL

IN SUPPORT OF THE JOINT INITIATIVE ON URBAN SUSTAINABILITY (JIUS) TO

DEVELOP MODELS, RELATIONSHIPS AND AN OVERARCHING FRAMEWORK THAT WILL

CATALYZE SUSTAINABLE INVESTMENT IN BRAZIL, THE UNITED STATES AND OTHER

COUNTRIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FUNDACAO INTERUNIVERSITARIA DE ESTUDOS E PESQUISAS

SOBRE O TRABALHO

IN SUPPORT OF IN DEPTH RESEARCH TO EXPLORE POLICY AND INCENTIVES FOR

DEVELOPING AND CONNECTING IMPACT INVESTMENT TO THE SOLIDARITY ECONOMY

THUS PROMOTING EQUITABLE AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN BRAZIL

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FUNDACAO OSWALDO CRUZ

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS IN HEALTH, IN SUPPORT

OF THE COSTS OF PARTICIPATION OF NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS FROM

DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN THE "WORLD CONFERENCE ON SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF

HEALTH" TO BE HELD IN RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL, OCTOBER 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

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FOR USE BY ITS GEORGETOWN CLIMATE CENTER IN SUPPORT OF COORDINATING THE

TRANSPORTATION CLIMATE INITIATIVE, A REGIONAL EFFORT BY ELEVEN

NORTHEAST AND MID ATLANTIC STATES AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TO

REDUCE TRANSPORTATION SECTOR GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS AND SPEED THE

DEVELOPMENT OF A CLEAN ENERGY ECONOMY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GIIRS LLC

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO CREATE A SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL

RATING SYSTEM FOR IMPACT INVESTORS THAT REPRESENTS A CRITICAL PIECE OF

INDUSTRY INFRASTRUCTURE DESIGNED TO FACILITATE GREATER FLOWS OF CAPITAL

INTO THE IMPACT INVESTING MARKETPLACE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GLOBAL HEALTHCARE INFORMATION NETWORK LTD

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO DEVELOP A MONITORING AND EVALUATION

FRAMEWORK AND PROCESS FOR THE "HEALTH INFORMATION FOR ALL BY 2015"

(HIFA2015) ONLINE NETWORK, WHICH IS COMMITTED TO PROMOTING ACCESS TO

RELIABLE HEALTHCARE INFORMATION FOR HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS IN DEVELOPING

COUNTRIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GLOBALGIVING FOUNDATION INC

IN SUPPORT OF ITS CROWDSOURCING AND CROWDFUNDING SOCIAL INNOVATION

PROGRAM, IN COLLABORATION WITH INNOCENTIVE, INC., TO ASSIST

ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS IN FINDING SOLUTIONS TO ADDRESS SCIENCE

AND TECHNOLOGY RELATED CHALLENGES INHERENT IN THEIR PROJECTS THAT HAVE

THE POTENTIAL TO IMPROVE THE LIVES OF POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GODEKE CONSULTING

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCHING THE LANDSCAPE OF POTENTIAL IMPACT INVESTORS

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TO BUILD A MORE ROBUST MARKET FOR SOCIAL IMPACT BONDS IN ORDER TO SCALE

SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS FACING POOR AND VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES IN

THE UNITED STATES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GOOD JOBS FIRST

IN SUPPORT OF BUILDING WORKING COALITIONS BETWEEN TRANSIT RIDERS AND

TRANSIT UNIONS AND RECRUITING MORE ORGANIZED LABOR GROUPS TO HELP

ADVANCE TRANSPORTATION POLICY REFORM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GORAKHPUR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION GROUP

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING A MODEL FOR WARD LEVEL CLIMATE CHANGE

RESILIENCE PLANNING THAT CAN BE INTEGRATED INTO THE OVERALL DEVELOPMENT

PLANNING PROCESS IN GORAKHPUR, INDIA, AS PART OF THE ASIAN CITIES

CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK

IN SUPPORT OF EFFORTS TO STRENGTHEN ITS INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY TO BUILD

URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE IN EASTERN INDIA BY EXPANDING ITS

ACTIVITIES TO THREE NEW CITIES, AS PART OF ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE

RESILIENCE NETWORK

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO ENHANCE THE CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE OF

GORAKHPUR CITY THROUGH RESEARCH AND ADVOCACY ON THE CONTRIBUTION OF

PERI URBAN AGRICULTURE TO MITIGATING LONG TERM CHANGING PATTERNS OF

FLOOD RISK, AND THE EXPANSION OF AGRICULTURE FARM MODELS AND EXTENSION

SERVICES

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - GRANTMAKERS IN THE ARTS

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO STRENGTHEN THE FIELD OF PRIVATE

SECTOR ARTS AND CULTURE GRANTMAKING

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GREATER CAPITAL ASSOCIATION INC

IN SUPPORT OF IN DEPTH RESEARCH TO EXAMINE HOW CHANGES IN THE

REGULATIONS GOVERNING PENSION FUND INVESTMENT PRACTICES IN SOUTH AFRICA

COULD FACILITATE A CHANGE IN THE INVESTMENT STRATEGIES OF ASSET

MANAGERS TO CATALYZE SUPPLY OF IMPACT INVESTMENT CAPITAL FOR

ENTERPRISES SERVING POOR AND VULNERABLE POPULATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GREATER WASHINGTON EDUCATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS

ASSOCIATION INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF PRODUCING "THE DUST BOWL," A TWO PART, FOUR HOUR

FILM REVIEWING THE CAUSES, EFFECTS AND RESPONSES TO THE WORST MAN MADE

ECOLOGICAL DISASTER IN U.S. HISTORY

ASSOCIATION INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PUBLIC MEDIA INITIATIVE "THE LATINO AMERICANS,"

IN COLLABORATION WITH LATINO PUBLIC BROADCASTING, THAT WILL TELL THE

STORY OF LATINO IMMIGRATION TO AND CULTURE WITHIN THE UNITED STATES

OVER THE PAST 200 YEARS THROUGH FILM, RADIO, PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT,

EDUCATION AND COMMUNICATIONS CAMPAIGNS

ASSOCIATION INC

IN SUPPORT OF "COPING WITH CLIMATE CHANGE," A MULTI PLATFORM PUBLIC

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MEDIA PROJECT BY PBS NEWSHOUR THAT FOCUSES ON THE CHALLENGES PRESENTED

BY A CHANGING ENVIRONMENT IN COMMUNITIES ACROSS THE U.S.

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GREEN FOR ALL

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS RETROFIT AMERICA'S CITIES AND GREEN JOBS CRA

PROGRAMS, WHICH SEEK TO BUILD THE CAPACITY OF GOVERNMENT, BUSINESS AND

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE GREEN COLLAR ECONOMY AND

TO EXPAND PRIVATE CAPITAL INVESTMENT IN THE ENERGY EFFICIENCY RETROFIT

MARKET TO CREATE QUALITY JOBS FOR LOW INCOME AND VULNERABLE AMERICANS

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS NEW INITIATIVE TO DEVELOP GREEN JOBS

OPPORTUNITIES IN THE WATER MANAGEMENT SECTOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GREENPOINT MANUFACTURING AND DESIGN CENTER LOCAL

DEVELOPMENT CORP

USE BY ITS NATURALLY OCCURRING CULTURAL DISTRICTS WORKING GROUP TOWARD

THE COSTS OF A CITY WIDE NETWORK OF CULTURAL AND COMMUNITY

ORGANIZATIONS DEDICATED TO SUPPORTING CULTURAL AND ECONOMIC DIVERSITY

AS INTEGRAL TO SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GROUNDSWELL COMMUNITY MURAL PROJECT

PARTNERSHIP WITH THE MAJORA CARTER GROUP TOWARD THE COSTS OF

IDENTIFYING TRANSPORTATION RELATED CONCERNS IN THE SOUTH BRONX AND

RECOMMENDING DESIGN, SIGNAGE AND OTHER SOLUTIONS

123655 12-19-11

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GROWTH PHILANTHROPY NETWORK INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS SOCIAL IMPACT EXCHANGE INITIATIVE TO DEVELOP

PRACTICES FOR STUDYING, IMPLEMENTING AND FUNDING LARGE SCALE EXPANSIONS

OF TOP PERFORMING SOCIAL PURPOSE ORGANIZATIONS THAT SEEK TO SOLVE

SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS THAT AFFECT POOR AND VULNERABLE

PEOPLE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GUANGXI CENTER FOR DISEASE PREVENTION AND CONTROL

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT TO STRENGTHEN NATIONAL AND SUB REGIONAL

CAPACITY IN SURVEILLANCE AND RESPONSE THROUGH THE MEKONG BASIN DISEASE

SURVEILLANCE NETWORK

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GUIDESTAR INTERNATIONAL LTD

IN SUPPORT OF CONTINUING DEVELOPMENT OF GUIDESTAR INDIA, A SEARCHABLE

ONLINE DATABASE THAT PROVIDES THE PHILANTHROPIC SECTOR IN INDIA WITH

BETTER ACCESS TO INFORMATION ON CREDIBLE NON GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GUIDESTAR USA INC

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO REVOLUTIONIZE PHILANTHROPY AND

NONPROFIT PRACTICE BY PROVIDING INFORMATION THAT ADVANCES TRANSPARENCY

IN THE PHILANTHROPIC SECTOR, ENABLES USERS TO MAKE BETTER DECISIONS,

AND ENCOURAGES CHARITABLE GIVING

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GUJARAT MAHILA HOUSING SEWA TRUST

IN COLLABORATION WITH SEWA BANK AND THE AFFORDABLE HOUSING INSTITUTE,

IN SUPPORT OF START UP COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH SEWA GRIH RIN, CREATING A

HOUSING FINANCE FACILITY DEDICATED EXCLUSIVELY TO POOR HOUSEHOLDS IN

123655 12-19-11

NAME OF RECIPIENT - HABITAT FOR HUMANITY INTERNATIONAL INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "HOUSING CITIES AFTER A DISASTER," A WORLD HABITAT

DAY EVENT TO RAISE AWARENESS AND MOBILIZE PEOPLE TO TAKE ACTION IN

RESPONSE TO THE NEED FOR ADEQUATE SHELTER

NAME OF RECIPIENT - HANOI MEDICAL UNIVERSITY

TOWARDS THE COSTS OF ESTABLISHING A CENTER FOR HEALTH SYSTEM RESEARCH

TO PROMOTE THE IMPLEMENTATION OF EVIDENCE BASED HEALTH POLICIES IN

VIETNAM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - HANOI SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO DEVELOP AND IMPLEMENT A BACHELOR'S DEGREE

PROGRAM IN PUBLIC HEALTH INFORMATICS IN VIETNAM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - HEALTH INFORMATICS IN AFRICA

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS 2011 HEALTH INFORMATICS IN AFRICA CONFERENCE

AND ADDITIONAL PLANNING FOR DEVELOPMENT OF HEALTH INFORMATICS RESEARCH

AND EDUCATION IN AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - HEALTH STRATEGY AND POLICY INSTITUTE

IN SUPPORT OF ESTABLISHING A NEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR STUDYING THE NON

STATE HEALTH SECTOR IN VIETNAM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - HEART OF BROOKLYN CULTURAL INSITUTIONS INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING A PROCESS MAPPING RUBRIC AND MODEL AND A

CAPACITY BUILDING CURRICULUM FOR COLLABORATIVE ENGAGEMENT AMONG

CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY PARTNERS AND THE LOCAL PUBLIC

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - HEARTFILE

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO DEVELOP INNOVATIONS IN THE HEALTH

SECTOR, CONTRIBUTE TO KNOWLEDGE IN THE AREAS OF HEALTH POLICY AND

PUBLIC HEALTH PLANNING, AND CATALYZE CHANGE WITHIN HEALTH SYSTEMS AND

BROADER SYSTEMS OF GOVERNANCE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - HOME FOR CONTEMPORARY THEATRE AND ART LTD D B A HERE

ART CENTER

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "MADE HERE," AN INTERACTIVE VIDEO, BLOG AND PODCAST

SERIES THAT EXAMINES CRITICAL ISSUES FACING PERFORMING ARTISTS IN NEW

YORK CITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - IC FOUNDATION INC

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO INFORM THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE

IMPORTANCE OF INFUSING SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT

PRACTICES INTO GLOBAL BUSINESS AND CAPITAL MARKETS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - IDEO ORG

TOWARD THE COSTS OF IDENTIFYING INTERVENTION OPPORTUNITIES RELATED TO

PROBLEMS FACING POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE AND SHARING THEM WITH THE

PHILANTHROPIC AND SOCIAL SECTOR COMMUNITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - IGAD CLIMATE PREDICTION AND APPLICATIONS CENTRE

IN SUPPORT OF STRENGTHENING ITS INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY IN

AGROMETEOROLOGY AND IN CLIMATE PREDICTION AND ITS ABILITY TO PROVIDE

GREATER AND MORE EFFECTIVE DISSEMINATION OF CLIMATE INFORMATION TO THE

AGRICULTURE SECTOR AND FARMERS IN EAST AFRICA

123655 12-19-11

NAME OF RECIPIENT - IKHONO COMMUNICATIONS

IN SUPPORT OF A CONVENING TO ADDRESS CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES

FACING THE NASCENT FIELD OF "IMPACT SOURCING" AND EXPLORE STRATEGIES

FOR BRINGING THE WORK TO SCALE, TO BE HELD IN SOUTH AFRICA, DECEMBER

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INAFI BANGLADESH FOUNDATION

IN SUPPORT OF CONDUCTING A STUDY ON THE FEASIBILITY OF MAKING

MICROINSURANCE PRODUCTS AVAILABLE TO POOR AND VULNERABLE POPULATIONS IN

BANGLADESH

IN SUPPORT OF FOSTERING A PRO POOR HEALTH INSURANCE AGENDA BY

SUPPORTING THE FURTHER DEVELOPMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY OF "MICRO

INSURANCE MUTUAL ENABLING" (MIME), A MUTUAL INSURANCE PROGRAM IN

BANGLADESH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INDEPENDENT SECTOR

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO ADVANCE THE COMMON GOOD BY

LEADING, STRENGTHENING AND MOBILIZING THE NONPROFIT COMMUNITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INDEPENDENT SECTOR

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING A NEW, SUSTAINABLE BUSINESS MODEL THAT IS

REPLICABLE FOR THE NONPROFIT MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATION SECTOR, TO

GENERATE REVENUE AND ENGAGE A BROAD AND DIVERSE CONSTITUENCY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INDEPTH NETWORK

123655 12-19-11

IN SUPPORT OF A STUDY TO DOCUMENT THE IMPACT OF UNIVERSAL HEALTH CARE

REFORMS ON ACCESS, UPTAKE AND UTILIZATION OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES AMONG

POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE AT THE HOUSEHOLD LEVEL IN GHANA AND VIETNAM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INDIAN INSTITUTE FOR HUMAN SETTLEMENTS

IN SUPPORT OF THE SAN KRANTI STUDENT CHALLENGE, A SIX MONTH NATIONAL

CAMPAIGN TO DOCUMENT THE PERCEPTIONS OF INDIAN YOUTH ON THE CHALLENGES

OF URBANIZATION AND ENCOURAGE EMERGING LEADERS TO ENGAGE IN SOLUTIONS

TO THESE CHALLENGES THROUGH PARTICIPATION IN A COMPETITION AND A

NATIONAL CONFERENCE IN MYSORE, NOVEMBER 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INDIAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER FOR EMERGING MARKET SOLUTIONS TOWARD THE COSTS OF

RESEARCH, ANALYSIS, AND CONVENINGS FOCUSED ON URBANIZATION AND

AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN INDIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INDOCHINA RESEARCH CAMBODIA LTD

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT TO CONDUCT TREND MONITORING, HORIZON

SCANNING, AND IDEA GENERATION RESEARCH ON ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY

AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, FOCUSED ON CAMBODIA, LAOS, AND VIETNAM, AND FOR

THE DISSEMINATION OF TREND MONITORING INFORMATION THROUGH ONLINE BLOG

DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INNOVATION NETWORK FOR COMMUNITIES INC

IN SUPPORT OF ITS BUILDING RETROFIT INDUSTRY MARKET (BRIM) SCAN AND

SEGMENTATION ANALYSIS, AN EFFORT TO CONDUCT RESEARCH IN SUPPORT OF A

COORDINATED MARKET DEVELOPMENT INVESTMENT PLAN FOR THE ENERGY

EFFICIENCY RETROFIT SECTOR IN THE U.S.

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTEDD

IN SUPPORT OF A SCOPING STUDY TO DESIGN AN ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE AND

RESOURCE MOBILIZATION STRATEGY FOR AN INNOVATION LAB THAT FOSTERS THE

DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF LOCALLY SOURCED EHEALTH SOLUTIONS IN

BANGLADESH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE FOR ALTERNATIVE FUTURES

IN SUPPORT OF CONVENING THE ANNUAL GATHERING OF THE ROCKEFELLER

FOUNDATION SEARCHLIGHT GRANTEES, TO DEVELOP CONCRETE INTERVENTION

OPPORTUNITIES THAT INFORM POTENTIAL INTERVENTIONS BY THE FOUNDATION AND

THE BROADER DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY, TO BE HELD IN NEW YORK, APRIL 2012

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE FOR HEALTHCARE IMPROVEMENT

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO PROVIDE TECHNICAL SUPPORT AND FACILITATE

NETWORKING AMONG APPROXIMATELY 10 COUNTRIES OF THE JOINT LEARNING

NETWORK REGARDING THE DESIGN, IMPLEMENTATION, AND EVALUATION OF

RELEVANT QUALITY MECHANISMS AS A MEANS TO ACHIEVE UNIVERSAL HEALTH

COVERAGE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSITION

IN SUPPORT OF ASSISTING THREE CITIES IN VIETNAM CAN THO, DA NANG AND

QUY NHON TO PLAN AND IMPLEMENT CLIMATE RESILIENCE PROJECTS, PROVIDE

PROJECT MANAGEMENT AND FINANCIAL OVERSIGHT FOR RESILIENCE PROJECTS, MAP

KEY CLIMATE CHANGE POLICIES AND NETWORKS AND IDENTIFY NEW SOURCES OF

FUNDING, AS PART OF THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK

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IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE DA NANG UNIVERSITY

AND CITY AGENCIES IN DA NANG, VIETNAM, TO BUILD, TEST AND SHARE THE

DATA FROM TWO HYDROLOGICAL MODELS TO UNDERSTAND IMPACTS OF URBAN

DEVELOPMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE CITY, A PARTIAL PARTICIPANT IN

THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF

EDUCATION AND TRAINING OF DA NANG CITY, THE DA NANG CLIMATE CHANGE

COORDINATION OFFICE, AND THE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND TRAINING, TO

DEVELOP, TEST, AND IMPLEMENT AN INTEGRATED URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE

RESILIENCE EDUCATION CURRICULUM FOR THREE EDUCATION LEVELS IN DANANG,

VIETNAM

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE BINH DINH

CLIMATE CHANGE COORDINATION OFFICE AND THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT, TO RESTORE THE ECOSYSTEM OF A MANGROVE FOREST IN

AN URBAN LAGOON OF QUY NHON, VIETNAM, USING CO MANAGEMENT PRACTICES TO

ENABLE POSITIVE COMMUNITY BENEFITS AND SUCCESSFUL FOREST REGENERATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE CAN THO

CLIMATE CHANGE COORDINATION OFFICE, THE CAN THO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

AND THE CAN THO PREVENTIVE HEALTH CENTER, TO IMPROVE EARLY DETECTION

TECHNIQUES FOR DENGUE FEVER AND STRENGTHEN THE CAPACITY OF THE CAN THO

HEALTH SYSTEM, INCLUDING HEALTH CARE PRACTITIONERS, TO BE ABLE TO

RESPOND TO ABNORMAL OUTBREAKS OF DENGUE FEVER, AS PART OF THE ASIAN

123655 12-19-11

CITY CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE CAN THO CLIMATE

CHANGE COORDINATION OFFICE, THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND

ENVIRONMENT, THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND

LOCAL RESEARCH INSTITUTES, TO DEVELOP AND IMPLEMENT A REAL TIME

SALINITY MONITORING SYSTEM, DETERMINE THRESHOLD SALINITY

CONCENTRATIONS, AND IDENTIFY AND IMPLEMENT RESPONSE MECHANISMS TO

INCREASE URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE IN CAN THO CITY, VIETNAM, AS

PART OF THE ASIAN CITY CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK

IN SUPPORT OF AN IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF FLOODING AND INUNDATION SCENARIOS

ON PLANNED URBAN DEVELOPMENT IN NHON BINH WARD IN THE CITY OF QUY NHON,

VIETNAM, IN THE CONTEXT OF POTENTIAL CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACT AND RECENT

EXTREME STORM EVENTS, IN CONNECTION WITH THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE

CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE DA NANG WOMEN'S

UNION, TO BUILD RESILIENCE TO THE IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE THROUGH

FUNDING THE DEVELOPMENT OF STORM RESISTANT HOUSING AND PROVIDING

CAPACITY BUILDING SUPPORT TO AND RAISING AWARENESS AMONG VULNERABLE

COMMUNITIES IN DA NANG, VIETNAM, AS PART OF THE ASIAN CITY CLIMATE

123655 12-19-11

IN SUPPORT OF ESTABLISHING CITY CLIMATE CHANGE COORDINATION OFFICES IN

THREE VIETNAMESE CITIES (CAN THO, DA NANG AND QUY NHON) THAT WILL

ENABLE LOCAL GOVERNMENT PLANNING, DECISION MAKING AND POLICY

IMPLEMENTATION FOR CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE AND ADAPTATION THAT IS

CONSISTENT WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE VIETNAM NATIONAL TARGET PROGRAM

FOR CLIMATE CHANGE, AS PART OF THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE

RESILIENCE NETWORK

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT STUDIES

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO BUILD THE CAPACITY OF THE CIVIL SOCIETY

SECTOR TO ADVOCATE HEALTH EQUITY IN VIETNAM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE FOR SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES

IN SUPPORT OF EXPANDING ITS CLIMATE LEADERSHIP ACADEMIES TO PROVIDE

OFFICIALS FROM U.S. CITIES WITH KNOWLEDGE AND TRAINING ON HOW TO PLAN,

BUILD, FINANCE AND MANAGE GOLD STANDARD BUS RAPID TRANSIT SYSTEMS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE FOR THE ANALYSIS OF GLOBAL SECURITY INC

IN SUPPORT OF ITS MOBILITY CHOICE PROJECT, WHICH SEEKS TO BUILD A

COALITION OF CONSTITUENTS FROM ACROSS THE POLITICAL SPECTRUM AND FROM

ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY TO ADVANCE THE CASE FOR NATIONAL

TRANSPORTATION REFORM AROUND MOBILITY CHOICE, ENERGY SECURITY AND

GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABILITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE FOR THE FUTURE

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO SYNTHESIZE AND VISUALIZE TREND AND HORIZON

SCANNING INFORMATION ON ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND HUMAN

DEVELOPMENT THROUGH A SIGNALS DATABASE, A WEB BASED MAP, AND AN

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INTERACTIVE GAME PLATFORM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE FOR TRANSPORTATION AND DEVELOPMENT POLICY

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO STUDY THE STATUS OF BUS RAPID TRANSIT (BRT)

PROJECTS IN THE U.S. AND TO DEVELOP A STRATEGY TO ADVANCE BRT,

INCLUDING PLANS FOR THE POSSIBLE IMPLEMENTATION OF A WORLD CLASS BRT

PROJECT IN THE U.S.

IN SUPPORT OF ITS "ROADMAP TO GOLD STANDARD BUS RAPID TRANSIT (BRT)"

PROJECT TO ASSIST UP TO FOUR U.S. CITIES WITH DEVELOPING AND PLANNING

WORLD CLASS BRT SYSTEMS, AND TO BROADLY EDUCATE CITIES ACROSS THE

COUNTRY ON THE DEFINITION AND VALUE OF BRT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE FOR URBAN DESIGN INCORPORATED

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "URBAN DESIGN WEEK," A PROJECT TO REINVIGORATE

PUBLIC SPACE THROUGH A COMPETITION OPEN TO ARCHITECTS, DESIGNERS,

ARTISTS AND OTHERS TO DESIGN AN OPEN AIR FESTIVAL AND TO LAUNCH A

RELATED COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT INITIATIVE IN THE SOUTH BRONX

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN S POLICY RESEARCH

TOWARD THE COSTS OF AN INTEGRATED RESEARCH PROJECT TO ANALYZE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN ACROSS THE GREEN ECONOMY AND

IDENTIFY PROGRAMS TO HELP WOMEN TRANSITION FROM GREEN JOB TRAINING TO

SUSTAINABLE EMPLOYMENT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE OF DEVELOPMENT STUDIES

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IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING AND EXECUTING A SOCIAL MEDIA STRATEGY FOR THE

FUTURE OF PHILANTHROPY AND DEVELOPMENT TO FACILITATE AN ONGOING ONLINE

DIALOGUE THAT DEEPENS AND SUSTAINS RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THOUGHT

LEADERS IN THE DEVELOPMENT AND PHILANTHROPIC COMMUNITIES, IN CONNECTION

WITH A CONFERENCE SERIES TO BE HELD AT THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION'S

BELLAGIO CENTER, NOVEMBER 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE OF DEVELOPMENT STUDIES

IN SUPPORT OF "THE BELLAGIO SERIES ON THE FUTURE OF INTERNATIONAL

DEVELOPMENT AND THE ROLE OF THE PHILANTHROPIC SECTOR: PROMOTING HUMAN

WELL BEING IN A CHALLENGING GLOBAL CONTEXT," A SERIES OF ACTIVITIES TO

EXPLORE THE FUTURE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PHILANTHROPY AND INTERNATIONAL

DEVELOPMENT INCLUDING A CONVENING TO BE HELD AT THE ROCKEFELLER

FOUNDATION BELLAGIO CENTER, NOVEMBER 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS "YOUTH SCENARIOS PROJECT," TO RESEARCH AND

BUILD SCENARIOS THAT CONSIDER KENYA'S YOUTH POPULATION BULGE AND ITS

POTENTIAL IMPACT ON THE FUTURE OF KENYA, AND TO USE THE RESULTS TO

INFORM POLICY DEBATES IN THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE OF EPIDEMIOLOGY DISEASE CONTROL AND

RESEARCH

IN SUPPORT OF ACTIVITIES TO MITIGATE THE IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE TO

REDUCE THE BURDEN OF CLIMATE SENSITIVE ILLNESSES THROUGH STRENGTHENING

HEALTH SYSTEMS, COLLABORATIVE NETWORKING AND ENHANCED DISEASE

SURVEILLANCE IN BANGLADESH

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE OF HEALTH POLICY MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH

IN SUPPORT OF ACTIVITIES TO INCREASE AWARENESS OF HEALTH MARKET

INNOVATIONS IN EAST AFRICA, AND IDENTIFY AND DISSEMINATE BEST PRACTICES

TO BRING THEM TO SCALE

INNOVATIVE PRIVATE SECTOR HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS AND PROGRAMS IN EAST

AFRICA, FOSTER LINKAGES AMONG KEY STAKEHOLDERS, AND CULTIVATE FUTURE

SUPPORT FOR THIS SECTOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION INC

FOR THE COSTS OF ADMINISTERING SEVERAL ACTIVITIES RELATED TO THE

ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION BELLAGIO CENTER, ITALY: THE SEMI ANNUAL

COMPETITIONS FOR CREATIVE ARTS AND SCHOLARLY RESIDENCIES, THE BELLAGIO

TRAVEL AND LEARNING FUND, AND SUPPORT FOR OUTREACH ACTIVITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION INC

FOR THE COSTS OF ADMINISTERING SEVERAL ACTIVITIES RELATED TO THE

ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION BELLAGIO CENTER, ITALY: THE SEMI ANNUAL

COMPETITIONS FOR CREATIVE ARTS AND SCHOLARLY RESIDENCIES, THE BELLAGIO

TRAVEL AND LEARNING FUND, AND SUPPORT FOR OUTREACH ACTIVITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTEGRATED RESEARCH AND ACTION FOR DEVELOPMENT

IN SUPPORT OF PRODUCING A REPORT ANALYZING CLIMATE VULNERABILITY IN 35

CITIES IN INDIA AND DEVELOPING POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS ON HOW TO

INCORPORATE CLIMATE RESILIENCE PLANNING INTO URBAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS

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IN INDIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTELLECAP INC

IN SUPPORT OF THE PRODUCTION OF RESEARCH PRODUCTS THAT WILL ENHANCE THE

STRATEGIC KNOWLEDGE BASE OF THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY ON

TOPICS RELATED TO POVERTY REDUCTION IN THE GLOBAL SOUTH

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT TO CONDUCT TREND MONITORING AND HORIZON

SCANNING RESEARCH ON ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT,

FOCUSED ON INDIA, BANGLADESH AND PAKISTAN, AND A MEETING OF SEARCHLIGHT

GRANTEES TO BE HELD IN MUMBAI, INDIA, SPRING 2011

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT TO CONDUCT TREND MONITORING, AND HORIZON

AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, FOCUSED ON SOUTH ASIA, AND FOR THE DISSEMINATION

OF TREND MONITORING INFORMATION THROUGH ONLINE BLOG DISTRIBUTION

CHANNELS

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ORGANIZING THE 2010 AND 2011 "SANKALP SOCIAL

ENTERPRISE AND INVESTMENT FORUM," TO BRING TOGETHER STAKEHOLDERS IN

ASIA TO SHARE INFORMATION ON HOW MARKET BASED MECHANISMS CAN PROVIDE

EFFICIENT AND INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS THAT ADDRESS THE NEEDS OF POOR AND

VULNERABLE PEOPLE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTELLECTUAL CAPITAL ADVISORY SERVICES PRIVATE

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LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF A CONVENING OF DONORS, RESEARCHERS, INVESTORS AND

BUSINESSES TO ASSESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR CATALYZING PRIVATE SECTOR

ACTIVITY IN ENTERPRISES THAT BUILD URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE IN

ASIAN CITY CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK CITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTELLEVENTURES LLC DBA CKINETICS CONSULTING SERVICES

IN SUPPORT OF IN DEPTH RESEARCH OF THE POLICY AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORKS

NECESSARY TO OPERATIONALIZE DISTRIBUTED RURAL ELECTRIFICATION PROJECTS,

AND ISSUES RELATED TO DRIVING THE ADOPTION OF FORMAL SOCIAL AND

ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTING WHICH CAN CATALYZE DEMAND FOR AND SUPPLY OF

IMPACT INVESTMENT CAPITAL FOR ENTERPRISES SERVING POOR AND VULNERABLE

POPULATIONS IN INDIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTERACTION AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR VOLUNTARY

INTERNATIONAL ACTION INC

FOR USE BY ITS EVALUATION AND PROGRAM EFFECTIVENESS WORKING GROUP TO

IMPROVE THE CAPACITY OF NON GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS GLOBALLY TO

CONDUCT IMPACT EVALUATIONS, THROUGH THE PRODUCTION OF GUIDANCE NOTES

AND A WEBINAR SERIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT

TOWARD THE COSTS OF IN DEPTH ANALYSIS OF QUALITATIVE GENDER DATA FOR A

PAPER ON "DEFINING GENDER IN THE 21ST CENTURY: CONVERSATIONS WITH MEN

AND WOMEN AROUND THE WORLD" AS A COMPANION PUBLICATION TO ITS 2012

WORLD DEVELOPMENT REPORT, AND A WRITING WORKSHOP ON "DEFINING GENDER,"

TO BE HELD AT THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION BELLAGIO CENTER, BELLAGIO,

ITALY, SEPTEMBER 2011

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FOR USE BY ITS INDEPENDENT EVALUATION GROUP TOWARD THE CONTINUED

SUPPORT OF THE CENTERS FOR LEARNING ON EVALUATION AND RESULTS, TO

SUPPORT THE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF FOUR CENTERS IN AFRICA,

EAST ASIA, AND SOUTH ASIA TO STRENGTHEN THE MONITORING AND EVALUATION

AND RESULTS BASED MANAGEMENT CAPACITY OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE DEVELOPMENT

INSTITUTIONS WORKING IN THE GLOBAL SOUTH

FOR USE BY ITS HEALTH, NUTRITION AND POPULATION UNIT TOWARD THE COSTS

OF POLICY AND ANALYTICAL RESEARCH FOR A 2013 REPORT ON THE LINKS

BETWEEN HEALTH AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, PARTICULARLY AROUND THE ISSUE

OF UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE, AND PARTICIPATION IN THE JOINT LEARNING

NETWORK

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR DIARRHOEAL DISEASE RESEARCH

BANGLADESH

IN CONTINUED SUPPORT OF ACTIVITIES TO DEVELOP AND IMPLEMENT A PILOT

HEALTH INSURANCE SCHEME IN BANGLADESH

BANGLADESH

TOWARD THE COSTS OF PUBLICATION AND DISSEMINATION OF A SPECIAL ISSUE OF

LANCET FOCUSING ON VARIOUS ASPECTS OF HEALTH IN BANGLADESH

BANGLADESH

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IN SUPPORT OF LAUNCHING, IN COLLABORATION WITH BRAC UNIVERSITY, A

"CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE ON UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE" AT THE JAMES P.

GRANT SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH IN BANGLADESH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTERNATIONAL HEALTH POLICY PROGRAM

IN SUPPORT OF PARTICIPANTS FROM ASIA TO ATTEND THE 6TH ASIA PACIFIC

ACTION ALLIANCE ON HUMAN RESOURCES FOR HEALTH (AAAH) CONFERENCE TO BE

HELD IN CEBU, THE PHILIPPINES, NOVEMBER 2011

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A CONFERENCE, "FROM THE GLOBAL ALCOHOL STRATEGY TO

NATIONAL AND LOCAL ACTION," TO BE HELD IN THAILAND, FEBRUARY 2012

IN SUPPORT OF CREATING AND INSTITUTIONALIZING A UNIVERSAL HEALTH

COVERAGE TRAINING CENTER FOR SOUTH SOUTH LEARNING EFFORTS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR ENVIRONMENT AND

DEVELOPMENT

IN SUPPORT OF LAUNCHING THE INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR CLIMATE CHANGE AND

DEVELOPMENT TO DEVELOP AND IMPLEMENT A SERIES OF URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE

RESILIENCE BUILDING SHORT COURSES AND A RELATED MASTERS OF SCIENCE

MODULE AND TO UNDERTAKE INSTITUTIONAL STRENGTHENING AND ORGANIZATIONAL

DEVELOPMENT

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH AND THE PRODUCTION OF KNOWLEDGE PRODUCTS,

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INCLUDING BRIEFING AND SYNTHESIS PAPERS, PUBLISHED ARTICLES, AND MULTI

MEDIA PRODUCTS, WHICH DRAW UPON THE EXPERIENCE OF THE ASIAN CITIES

CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK (ACCCRN) AND OTHER URBAN CLIMATE

CHANGE RESILIENCE BUILDING EFFORTS IN ASIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK RESEARCH INSTITUTE

FOR USE BY ITS PARTICIPATORY EPIDEMIOLOGY NETWORK FOR ANIMAL AND PUBLIC

HEALTH IN SUPPORT OF CONSOLIDATING THE CORE NETWORK AND EMPOWERING

LOCAL AND REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS TO DRIVE THE UPTAKE OF PARTICIPATORY

APPROACHES TO EPIDEMIOLOGY IN EASTERN AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR TELEMEDICINE AND EHEALTH

TOWARD THE COSTS OF PLANNING FOR A GLOBAL EHEALTH CONVENTION,

CONDUCTING A FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR THE CREATION OF A PERMANENT

SECRETARIAT FOR ITS ORGANIZATION, AND SUPPORTING THE CREATION OF

NATIONAL EHEALTH SOCIETIES, ALL WITH A GOAL OF PROVIDING SUPPORT FOR

NATIONAL EHEALTH POLICY EFFORTS IN LOW AND MIDDLE INCOME COUNTRIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE

FOR USE BY ITS SOUTHERN AFRICA OFFICE TO CONDUCT COUNTRY SPECIFIC

RESEARCH ON THE BARRIERS THAT LIMIT THE SCALING OF A MULTIPLE USE

SERVICES APPROACH TO WATER MANAGEMENT, THE COMPARATIVE IMPORTANCE OF

THOSE BARRIERS, AND POSSIBILITIES FOR OVERCOMING THESE CHALLENGES FOR

POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE IN SOUTH ASIA AND AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTERNATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE

IN SUPPORT OF ASSESSING THE AVAILABILITY AND SUSTAINABILITY OF

GROUNDWATER RESOURCES IN SUB SAHARAN AFRICAN COUNTRIES AND, WHERE

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APPROPRIATE, DEVELOPING THESE RESOURCES TO PROVIDE GREATER FOOD

SECURITY AND ENHANCE AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S MEDIA FOUNDATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE 2011 COURAGE IN JOURNALISM AWARDS, WHICH

RECOGNIZE THREE FEMALE JOURNALISTS WHO RISK THEIR LIVELIHOODS AND OFTEN

THEIR LIVES TO COVER CORRUPTION, MALFEASANCE, WAR, HUMAN RIGHTS

VIOLATIONS, AND MURDER

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INTL COUNCIL FOR LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL INITIATIVES

AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND LTD

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DELEGATES FROM THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE

RESILIENCE NETWORK'S PARTNERS TO ATTEND THE INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR

LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL INITIATIVES (ICLEI) RESILIENT CITIES CONGRESS TO BE

HELD IN BONN, GERMANY, JUNE 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - IPS ASIA PACIFIC CENTER FOUNDATION INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ACTIVITIES TO ADDRESS THE NEED FOR CRITICAL

REPORTING ON DEVELOPMENT FROM WITHIN ASIA, LOOKING CLOSELY AT THE

ISSUES OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND OFFICIAL DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE (ODA) AS

SPECIFIC SECTORS LINKED TO THE ASIAN DEVELOPMENT STORY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ISAMU NOGUCHI FOUNDATION AND GARDEN MUSEUM

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "STUDIES IN SPACE, ART AND CIVIC ACTION: A VISION

FOR LONG ISLAND CITY," A PROJECT IN WHICH TEAMS OF ARCHITECTS, ARTISTS,

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS AND URBANISTS WILL PROPOSE A FUTURE VISION FOR THE

DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF NORTHWESTERN QUEENS

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - IT ENABLED SERVICES SECRETARIAT

IN SUPPORT OF TRAINING POOR AND VULNERABLE YOUTH AND PROVIDING THEM

WITH SUBSEQUENT EMPLOYMENT IN BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING CENTERS TO

DIGITIZE GOVERNMENT RECORDS ALIGNED WITH GHANA'S E GOVERNMENT STRATEGY,

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ITAD LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF AN EVALUATION OF THE AFRICAN AGRICULTURE COMPONENT OF THE

FOUNDATION'S CLIMATE CHANGE INITIATIVE AND THE FOUNDATION'S CARBON FOR

POVERTY REDUCTION INITIATIVE IN DEVELOPMENT, TO FOSTER LEARNING,

ACCOUNTABILITY AND PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENTS IN THE FOUNDATION AND AMONG

ITS GRANTEES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - JANOT MENDLER DE SUAREZ

IN SUPPORT OF DESIGNING, MANAGING, FACILITATING AND DOCUMENTING THREE

CONVENINGS ON THE PRINCIPLES OF RESILIENCE THROUGH DIALOGUE AND

INNOVATIVE GAME SESSIONS TO HELP ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION STAFF

OPERATIONALIZE RESILIENCE CONCEPTS INTO ITS GRANTMAKING STRATEGIES AND

SHARE THE TOOLS AND OUTCOMES WITH INTERESTED PARTNERS AND GRANTEES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - JEMBI HEALTH SYSTEMS

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO DEVELOP HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS

FOR USE IN LOW RESOURCE SETTINGS IN AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - JEWISH FUNDS FOR JUSTICE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE CARE FUND FOR THE CARING ACROSS GENERATIONS

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CAMPAIGN, WHICH IS DESIGNED TO RESEARCH, EVALUATE AND PROMOTE

STRATEGIES THAT STRENGTHEN THE QUALITY OF JOBS FOR DIRECT CARE WORKERS

AS WELL AS THE QUALITY AND AVAILABILITY OF CARE THEY PROVIDE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS GLOBAL WATER PROGRAM IN SUPPORT OF A CONVENING TO

DISCUSS A SYSTEMS APPROACH TO WATER MANAGEMENT USING PEOPLE CENTERED

PROBLEM SOLVING MODELS FOR MORE EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT OF SHARED WATER

RESOURCES, AT THE "ACCELERATING MULTIPLE WATER SERVICES FOR THE POOR"

CONFERENCE, TO BE HELD AT THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION BELLAGIO CENTER,

ITALY, AUGUST 2011

FOR USE BY ITS SCHOOL OF ADVANCED INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN SUPPORT OF

INVESTIGATING AND SUPPORTING THE ACCELERATION OF CAPITAL FLOWS FROM

SOVEREIGN WEALTH FUNDS INTO RESILIENT AND SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE

INVESTMENT TO ENSURE INCLUSIVE, EQUITABLE AND SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC

GROWTH WITH SUBSTANTIAL SOCIAL, ENVIRONMENTAL AND HEALTH BENEFITS

FOR USE BY ITS SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH IN SUPPORT OF ACTIVITIES, IN

COLLABORATION WITH THE FUTURE HEALTH SYSTEMS CONSORTIUM, TO FACILITATE

AN EVIDENCE INFORMED DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS AMONG FOUNDATIONS,

DEVELOPMENT PARTNERS AND EXPERTS ABOUT THE NATURE AND FUTURE OF HEALTH

CARE MARKETS IN LOW AND MIDDLE INCOME COUNTRIES AND INNOVATIVE WAYS TO

INTERVENE IN MARKETS TO PROMOTE ACCESSIBLE, QUALITY CARE FOR POOR AND

VULNERABLE PEOPLE

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LANDSCAPING GLOBAL ENERGY POLICIES, TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS AND

FINANCING MECHANISMS TO RAISE AWARENESS OF AND CONTRIBUTE TO SCALING UP

THE SMART POWER FOR ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (SPEED)

INITIATIVE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - JSI RESEARCH AND TRAINING INSTITUTE INC

FOR USE BY THE LIBERIA PHILANTHROPY SECRETARIAT TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS

EFFORTS TO COORDINATE PHILANTHROPIC ACTIVITIES IN LIBERIA AND LEVERAGE

AND ATTRACT MORE RESOURCES INTO THE COUNTRY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - KENYA AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE

IN SUPPORT OF ESTABLISHING A CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION UNIT THAT WILL

SERVE AS THE FOCAL POINT FOR INTEGRATING CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE

MEASURES INTO KENYA'S AGRICULTURE RESEARCH PROGRAMS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - KENYA COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION

FOR USE BY THE AFRICAN GRANTMAKERS NETWORK TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS

INAUGURAL PAN AFRICAN ASSEMBLY, WHICH AIMS TO STRENGTHEN THE NETWORK OF

AFRICAN GRANTMAKING ORGANIZATIONS AND CREATE A COMMON STRATEGY FOR

ADVOCACY OF PHILANTHROPY WITHIN AFRICA, TO BE HELD IN NAIROBI, KENYA,

NOVEMBER 2010

FOR USE BY THE AFRICAN GRANTMAKERS NETWORK IN SUPPORT OF TWO CONVENINGS

AND EFFORTS TO SUPPORT THE DEVELOPMENT OF A PLATFORM FOR THE ENGAGEMENT

OF HIGH NET WORTH INDIVIDUALS IN AFRICA AND AFRICANS IN THE DIASPORA TO

123655 12-19-11

SUPPORT THE GROWTH OF AFRICAN PHILANTHROPY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - KENYA DIABETES MANAGEMENT AND INFORMATION CENTRE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A NEW COMMUNITY SCREENING, EDUCATION, AND AWARENESS

CENTER FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF DIABETES AND HYPERTENSION IN CENTRAL KENYA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - KENYA INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY BOARD

IN SUPPORT OF DIGITIZING MEDICAL RECORDS AT KENYATTA NATIONAL HOSPITAL

IN KENYA TO IMPROVE EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE DELIVERY AT THE HOSPITAL, AS

PART OF A BROADER DEMONSTRATION TO TEST WHETHER THE NASCENT FIELD OF

NAME OF RECIPIENT - KIVA MICROFUNDS

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO CONNECT PEOPLE THROUGH LENDING FOR

THE SAKE OF ALLEVIATING POVERTY BY LEVERAGING THE INTERNET AND A

WORLDWIDE NETWORK OF MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - LEADERS QUEST LTD

IN SUPPORT OF CONVENING A LEADERSHIP LEARNING PROGRAM TO FACILITATE

RAISING THE PROFILE OF AND BUILDING A MORE GLOBAL STAKEHOLDER COMMUNITY

FOR THE NASCENT FIELD OF IMPACT SOURCING, WHICH SEEKS TO CREATE

SUSTAINABLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR POOR AND VULNERABLE

POPULATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE ON CIVIL RIGHTS EDUCATION FUND

IN SUPPORT OF EDUCATIONAL AND ADVOCACY ACTIVITIES FRAMING

123655 12-19-11

TRANSPORTATION POLICY AS A MATTER OF HUMAN AND CIVIL RIGHTS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - LION S HEAD GLOBAL PARTNERS LLP

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING AND SYNDICATING GUIDING PRINCIPLES AND A

FRAMEWORK FOR IMPACT INVESTING IN AFRICAN AGRICULTURE AS A MEANS TO

ENSURE THAT SOCIALLY AND ENVIRONMENTALLY ORIENTED CAPITAL IS DEPLOYED

TO IMPROVE AFRICAN FOOD SECURITY AND INCREASE INCOMES FOR THE POOR AND

VULNERABLE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - LIVABLE COMMUNITIES COALITION INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION EDUCATION AND ADVOCACY

CAMPAIGN FOR METRO ATLANTA, WHICH SEEKS TO STRENGTHEN AND EXPAND

TRANSIT OPTIONS IN THE REGION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - LOCAL INITIATIVES SUPPORT CORPORATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS 30TH ANNIVERSARY GALA AND CONFERENCE TO RAISE

AWARENESS OF THE IMPORTANCE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT "INVESTING IN

PEOPLE & PLACES: BUILDING SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES," TO BE HELD IN

WASHINGTON, DC, MARCH 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - LONDON SCHOOL OF HYGIENE AND TROPICAL MEDICINE

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON

FOR USE BY ITS DEPARTMENT OF GLOBAL HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT IN SUPPORT

OF BROAD DISSEMINATION AND LAUNCH ACTIVITIES FOR THE BOOK "GOOD HEALTH

AT LOW COST," TO INFORM DEBATES AROUND HEALTH SYSTEMS STRENGTHENING AND

BOLSTER REGIONAL CAPACITY IN HEALTH SYSTEMS RESEARCH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - LONDON SCHOOL OF HYGIENE AND TROPICAL MEDICINE

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UNIVERSITY OF LONDON

FOR USE BY ITS HEALTH POLICY PROGRAMME TO COORDINATE A MULTI

ORGANIZATION INITIATIVE TO RESEARCH, AND INFORM KNOWLEDGE OF THE KEY

ELEMENTS OF HEALTH SYSTEMS THAT IMPROVE GOOD HEALTH OUTCOMES AT A LOW

COST FOR POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE IN BANGLADESH, ETHIOPIA, INDIA, THE

KYRGYZ REPUBLIC, AND THAILAND

NAME OF RECIPIENT - LOWER MANHATTAN CULTURAL COUNCIL INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING AND PRESENTING CULTURAL EVENTS AND A WEB

PORTAL COMMEMORATING THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE SEPTEMBER 11TH

TERRORIST ATTACKS ON THE WORLD TRADE CENTER

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MAHIDOL UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS INSTITUTE FOR POPULATION AND SOCIAL RESEARCH IN SUPPORT

OF ITS ANNUAL CONFERENCES TO BE HELD IN BANGKOK, THAILAND, SUMMER 2011

AND 2012

TO USED BY ITS INSTITUTE FOR POPULATION AND SOCIAL RESEARCH TO SUPPORT

PRINCE MAHIDOL AWARD CONFERENCE'S ACTVITIES IN 2010, 2011 AND 2012,

AIMED AT PROMOTING THE SHARING OF EVIDENCES AND BEST PRACTICES ON

HEALTH SYSTEMS STRENGTHENING

FOR USE BY ITS FACULTY OF TROPICAL MEDICINE IN SUPPORT OF EXPANDING THE

CENTER OF EXCELLENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH INFORMATICS, WITH A FOCUS ON

DEVELOPING A CURRICULUM AND FACULTY TO LAUNCH A MASTER'S DEGREE PROGRAM

123655 12-19-11

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MAKE THE ROAD NEW YORK

IN SUPPORT OF AN INITIATIVE TO EDUCATE WORKERS, EMPLOYERS, AND SERVICE

PROVIDERS ABOUT THE IMPACT OF NEW YORK STATE'S WAGE THEFT PREVENTION

ACT AND TO DOCUMENT THE CAMPAIGN UNDERTAKEN TO DRAFT, PASS AND

IMPLEMENT THE ACT IN ORDER TO INFORM FUTURE REPLICATION EFFORTS IN

OTHER STATES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MAKER FAIRE AFRICA FOUNDATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF MAKER FAIRE 2011 AND 2012, AN ANNUAL EVENT THAT

CONVENES INNOVATORS FROM AROUND AFRICA AND LINKS THEM WITH MENTORS WHO

CAN HELP BRING THEIR INNOVATIONS TO SCALE, TO HELP SPUR

ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND MANUFACTURING AS A POVERTY REDUCTION VEHICLE FOR

THE AFRICAN CONTINENT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MAKERERE UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH IN SUPPORT OF A FINAL EVALUATION

AND DOCUMENTATION OF ACTIVITIES OF THE HEALTH EMERGENCIES MANAGEMENT

PROGRAM'S EFFORTS TO BUILD DISEASE OUTBREAK RESPONSE AND EMERGENCY

MANAGEMENT CAPACITY IN DISTRICT HEALTH TEAMS IN EASTERN AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MANAGEMENT SCIENCES FOR HEALTH INC

IN SUPPORT OF ITS "CAMPAIGN FOR UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE IN LOW AND

MIDDLE INCOME COUNTRIES" TO ENCOURAGE EQUITABLE HEALTH REFORM IN FIVE

AFRICAN COUNTRIES

FOR USE BY ITS RWANDA OFFICE IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH, FINANCIAL MODELING

AND CAPACITY BUILDING TO EXPAND ACCESS, UTILIZATION AND SUSTAINABILITY

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WITHIN THE COMMUNITY BASED HEALTH INSURANCE SCHEME IN RWANDA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MARS DISCOVERY DISTRICT

TOWARD THE COSTS OF LAUNCHING ITS CENTRE FOR IMPACT INVESTING, A

NATIONAL RESOURCE CENTER AND SOLUTIONS LAB THAT WILL INCREASE THE

IMPACT OF SOCIAL FINANCE FOR THE BENEFIT OF POOR AND VULNERABLE

POPULATIONS IN CANADA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

FOR USE BY ITS ABDUL LATIF JAMEEL POVERTY ACTION LAB IN SUPPORT OF A

STUDY OF 40,000 HOUSEHOLDS IN MICHIGAN TO MEASURE THE IMPACT OF THE

WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (WAP), SPECIFICALLY PRODUCING

INSIGHTS INTO THE NUMBER OF GREEN JOBS CREATED THROUGH THIS PROGRAM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MAXTUDIO SNC

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING KNOWLEDGE PRODUCTS BASED ON EVALUATIONS OF THE

FOUNDATION'S INITIATIVES IN ORDER TO SUPPORT LEARNING PRACTICE AND

THOUGHT LEADERSHIP AT THE FOUNDATION AND AMONG ITS GRANTEES AND

PARTNERS IN DEVELOPMENT AND PHILANTHROPY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MCKINSEY AND COMPANY INC UNITED STATES

IN SUPPORT OF A LANDSCAPE ANALYSIS OF CURRENT AND NASCENT TECHNOLOGIES

THAT CITIES AND THEIR RESIDENTS IN THE U.S. AND GLOBALLY CAN USE TO

COLLECT AND ANALYZE CITY LEVEL INFORMATION AND OF THE KEY DRIVERS,

TRENDS AND LEVERAGE POINTS RELATED TO THE APPLICATION OF SUCH

TECHNOLOGIES TO CITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MDRC

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TOWARD THE COSTS OF EVALUATING THE FEDERALLY FUNDED SUBSIDIZED

TRANSITIONAL EMPLOYMENT DEMONSTRATION PROJECT, TO TEST THE

EFFECTIVENESS OF DIFFERENT TRANSITIONAL EMPLOYMENT MODELS IN IMPROVING

OUTCOMES AMONG VULNERABLE U.S. WORKERS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MEDICAL EDUCATION COOPERATION WITH CUBA

TOWARD THE COST OF TWO SPECIAL EDITIONS OF ITS "MEDICC REVIEW" JOURNAL

THAT WILL PROVIDE THE GLOBAL HEALTH COMMUNITY WITH A FORUM FOR SHARING

VIABLE OPTIONS AND INNOVATIONS FOR STRENGTHENING HEALTH SYSTEMS AND

IMPROVING ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES FOR THE POOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MEKELLE UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS INSTITUTE OF GEO INFORMATION AND EARTH OBSERVATION

SCIENCES IN SUPPORT OF COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH AND KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE TO

STRENGTHEN CAPACITY TO DEMONSTRATE AND TRANSFER ADAPTATION KNOWLEDGE

AND TECHNOLOGIES TO ETHIOPIAN AND UGANDAN FARMERS AND EXTENSION AGENTS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MERCY CORPS

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO DEVELOP AND LEAD A PROCESS TO EVALUATE A

SHORT TRAINING COURSE ON URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION RUN BY THE

INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR CLIMATE CHANGE AND DEVELOPMENT, TO BE HELD IN

BANGLADESH

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT, AS A MEMBER ORGANIZATION WITHIN THE CENTER FOR

HEALTH MARKET INNOVATIONS, TO IDENTIFY, MAP, TRACK AND ANALYZE

INNOVATIVE PRIVATE SECTOR HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS AND PROGRAMS IN

INDONESIA, TO FOSTER LINKAGES AMONG KEY STAKEHOLDERS, AND TO CULTIVATE

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ADDITIONAL FUTURE SUPPORT FOR THIS SECTOR

FOR USE BY ITS INDONESIA OFFICE TO DEVELOP AND IMPLEMENT A WIDE SPREAD

INSTALLATION OF BIOPORES IN BANDAR LAMPUNG, INDONESIA TO INCREASE

GROUND WATER RECHARGE AND ASSIST IN THE MANAGEMENT OF FLOODING, AS PART

OF THE ASIAN CITY CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK.

IN SUPPORT OF ASSISTING TWO CITIES IN INDONESIA (SEMERANG AND BANDAR

LAMPUNG) TO PLAN AND IMPLEMENT CLIMATE RESILIENCE PROJECTS, MAP KEY

CLIMATE CHANGE POLICIES AND NETWORKS AND IDENTIFY NEW SOURCES OF

FOR USE BY ITS INDONESIA OFFICE IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING AND

IMPLEMENTING AN URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE CURRICULUM AND TEACHER

TRAINING PROGRAM IN BANDAR LAMPUNG, INDONESIA AND CONDUCTING OUTREACH

ACTIVITIES TO GENERATE INTEREST FOR REPLICATION NATIONALLY

IMPLEMENTING A FLOOD FORECASTING AND WARNING SYSTEM AND FLOOD RISK

PREPAREDNESS IN SEMARANG, INDONESIA TO STRENGTHEN RESILIENCE TO CLIMATE

CHANGE IMPACTS, AS PART OF THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE

NETWORK

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FOR USE BY ITS INDONESIA OFFICE IN SUPPORT OF COORDINATING ACTIVITIES

OF THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK (ACCCRN) IN

INDONESIA, INCLUDING PROVIDING ADDITIONAL CAPACITY FOR ENGAGEMENT WITH

THE CITIES OF SEMARANG AND BANDAR LAMPUNG, STRENGTHENING DOCUMENTATION

OF PROCESSES, TOOLS, AND METHODS GENERATED THROUGH ACCCRN PROJECTS, AND

INCREASING OUTREACH TO NATIONAL STAKEHOLDERS IN ORDER TO REPLICATE AND

SCALE UP URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MERIDIAN INSTITUTE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS GLOBAL DIALOGUE ON AGRICULTURE AND CLIMATE

CHANGE, AN INITIATIVE THAT SEEKS TO INCLUDE AGRICULTURE AS A MAJOR

MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION STRATEGY IN INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE

NEGOTIATIONS, INCLUDING A CONVENING OF KEY STAKEHOLDERS AT THE

ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION BELLAGIO CENTER, ITALY, MAY 2011

TOWARD THE COSTS OF LAUNCHING AN INITIATIVE ON FOOD AND AGRICULTURE

POLICY (IFAP), AN EFFORT TO DEVELOP A DONOR COALITION TO EXAMINE

OPPORTUNITIES WHERE U.S. FARM, FOOD AND CLIMATE CHANGE POLICY REFORMS

COULD HELP BREAK CYCLES OF HUNGER IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

IN SUPPORT OF A SERIES OF CONVENINGS TO ENGAGE SYSTEMS EXPERTS IN AN

EFFORT TO EXPLORE THE ROLE OF SYSTEMS THINKING IN SOLVING COMPLEX

GLOBAL PROBLEMS

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING A ROBUST AGRICULTURE WORK PROGRAM WITHIN THE

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CONTEXT OF THE UNITED NATIONS FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE

THROUGH FACILITATED DIALOGUE WITH KEY NEGOTIATORS AND OTHER

STAKEHOLDERS AND POLICY ANALYSIS PAPERS ON CLIMATE CHANGE AND

AGRICULTURE ISSUES

IN SUPPORT OF FACILITATING THE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF A

COLLABORATIVE STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK AMONG A DIVERSE SET OF ENTITIES

WORKING ON DISASTER RISK REDUCTION IN THE ASIA PACIFIC REGION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS AGREE INITIATIVE, AN EFFORT TO ENHANCE U.S.

FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL POLICY TO IMPROVE THE PRODUCTIVITY AND

ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE OF AGRICULTURE, INCREASE ACCESS TO NUTRITIOUS

FOOD AND PROMOTE OPPORTUNITIES FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES TO SUCCEED

NAME OF RECIPIENT - METROPOLITAN AREA RESEARCH CORPORATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS BUILDING ONE AMERICA PROJECT, AN EDUCATIONAL

AND ADVOCACY CAMPAIGN TO FRAME TRANSPORTATION POLICY AS A VITAL

COMPONENT FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH AND SOCIAL EQUITY IN SMALL TOWN AND

SUBURBAN AMERICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MIAMI CITY BALLET INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF MAKING DANCE MORE ACCESSIBLE TO INDIVIDUALS OF ALL

BACKGROUNDS THROUGH THE MIAMI DADE PRESENTATION OF SAINT LEON'S

"COPPELIA," DURING THE 2011 2012 SEASON AND THE BALLET FOR YOUNG

PEOPLE/FAMILY FEST

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE

FOR USE BY ITS HEALTH ECONOMICS UNIT IN SUPPORT OF ACTIVITIES TO

DEVELOP AND INSTITUTIONALIZE THE NATIONAL HEALTH ACCOUNTS, A TOOL FOR

SUMMARIZING, DESCRIBING AND ANALYZING THE FINANCING OF NATIONAL HEALTH

SYSTEMS IN BANGLADESH

FOR USE BY ITS DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF HEALTH SERVICES IN SUPPORT OF

ESTABLISHING A NATIONAL EHEALTH STEERING COMMITTEE AND NEW TECHNICAL

RESOURCES IN ORDER TO DEVELOP STANDARDS AND A FRAMEWORK FOR NATIONAL

HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN BANGLADESH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MINISTRY OF HEALTH GHANA

FOR USE BY ITS PRIVATE SECTOR UNIT TO INCUBATE THE PRIVATE HEALTH

SECTOR ALLIANCE OF GHANA AND SUPPORT THE FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF

APPROPRIATE PRIVATE SECTOR POLICY TO COORDINATE AND LEVERAGE THE PUBLIC

AND PRIVATE SECTORS' COLLECTIVE CAPACITIES TO IMPROVE NATIONAL HEALTH

CARE SERVICES AND ACCESSIBILITY

IN SUPPORT OF STRENGTHENING POLICY DEVELOPMENT AND ANALYSIS CAPACITY

AMONG PUBLIC HEALTH LEADERS AND PRACTITIONERS IN GHANA TO IMPROVE

HEALTH POLICY IMPLEMENTATION AND PRACTICE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MINISTRY OF HEALTH LAO P D R

IN SUPPORT OF TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF THE

MEKONG BASIN DISEASE SURVEILLANCE NETWORK

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - MINISTRY OF HEALTH RWANDA

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ESTABLISHING AN EHEALTH UNIT TO FACILITATE THE

LAUNCH OF A NATIONAL EHEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEM IN RWANDA, WITH AN

INITIAL FOCUS ON DEVELOPING SUSTAINABLE, RELIABLE, SECURE AND

INNOVATIVE INFORMATION SYSTEMS TO SUPPORT CLINICAL DECISION MAKING,

PATIENT MANAGEMENT, EDUCATION AND RESEARCH FUNCTIONS OF THE HEALTH

SECTOR IN RWANDA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MINISTRY OF HEALTH VIETNAM

FOR USE BY ITS DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND FINANCE IN SUPPORT OF A

PROJECT TO STRENGTHEN THE HEALTH SYSTEM IN VIETNAM WITH A FOCUS ON

IMPROVED GOVERNANCE AND THE CAPACITY BUILDING OF HEALTH PROFESSIONALS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MINISTRY OF PUBLIC HEALTH THAILAND

TOWARD CONTINUED SUPPORT OF THE MEKONG BASIN DISEASE SURVEILLANCE

NETWORK'S COORDINATING OFFICE'S EFFORTS TO STRENGTHEN ITS COORDINATION,

ANALYSIS, POLICY AND INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY FUNCTIONS

WHILE REGISTERING AS AN INDEPENDENT ENTITY FOR SUSTAINABLE GOVERNANCE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MIRROR FOUNDATION

IN SUPPORT OF RECOVERY EFFORTS FOR FIVE FLOOD AFFECTED DISTRICTS IN

THAILAND AND TO ENHANCE THE RESILIENCE OF POOR AND VULNERABLE

COMMUNITIES AGAINST RECURRING DISASTERS THROUGH EFFECTIVE PLANNING AND

RESPONSE MECHANISMS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MISNOMER INC

PARTNERSHIP WITH THE SPECIALIST STRATEGY AND MARKETING FIRM ORCASCI

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LIMITED, TOWARD THE COSTS OF CREATING AN INNOVATIVE STAKEHOLDER

ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM UTILIZING BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE, FOR USE BY SMALL TO

MID SIZE ARTS ORGANIZATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MONITOR COMPANY GROUP LP

IN SUPPORT OF A COLLABORATION WITH THE UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR

INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT TO PLAN AND DEVELOP A CHALLENGE FUND FOCUSED

ON SUPPORTING PROMISING INNOVATIVE HEALTHCARE ENTERPRISES THAT SERVE

THE POOR IN AFRICA

FOR USE BY ITS MONITOR INSTITUTE IN SUPPORT OF A RESEARCH PROJECT TO

EXPLORE THE POTENTIAL OF OUTSOURCED EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR

PROVIDING JOBS AND ECONOMIC GROWTH TO VERY POOR POPULATIONS IN SOUTH

AFRICA, KENYA AND GHANA AND TO UNDERSTAND THE CURRENT AND POTENTIAL

SCALE OF CLIENT DEMAND AND THE CRITICAL INTERVENTIONS NECESSARY TO

INCREASE CLIENT DEMAND FOR IMPACT SOURCING SERVICES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MONTGOMERY COUNTY REVENUE AUTHORITY

IN SUPPORT OF A SERIES OF CRITICAL STUDIES AND ANALYSES RELATED TO THE

BUS RAPID TRANSIT SYSTEM BEING CONSIDERED FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY,

MARYLAND BY THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE'S TRANSIT TASK FORCE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MUJERES UNIDAS Y ACTIVAS

FOR USE BY ITS NATIONAL DOMESTIC WORKERS ALLIANCE TOWARD THE COSTS OF

THE CARING ACROSS GENERATIONS CAMPAIGN, AN EFFORT TO IMPROVE WORKPLACE

STANDARDS FOR U.S. DOMESTIC AND DIRECT CARE WORKERS AND THE QUALITY OF

CARE FOR THE AGING AND DISABLED

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY OF NEW YORK

IN SUPPORT OF COORDINATING THE FOURTH AWARD COMPETITION FOR THE

ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION SPONSORED JANE JACOBS MEDAL, WHICH HONORS

JACOBS' GROUNDBREAKING WORK IN URBAN DESIGN, AND OF ORGANIZING OTHER

PUBLIC PROGRAMS RELATED TO THE PRINCIPLES EMBODIED IN HER WORK

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING AND PRESENTING THE SECOND ANNUAL SURVEY

ON LIVABILITY IN NEW YORK CITY AND THE SECOND ANNUAL MAS SUMMIT FOR NEW

YORK CITY

IN SUPPORT OF COORDINATING THE FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH AWARD

COMPETITIONS FOR THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION SPONSORED JANE JACOBS

MEDAL, WHICH HONORS JACOBS' GROUNDBREAKING WORK IN URBAN DESIGN, AND OF

ORGANIZING OTHER PUBLIC PROGRAMS RELATED TO THE PRINCIPLES EMBODIED IN

HER WORK

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MUUNGANO WA WANAVIJIJI AKIBA MASHINANI REGISTERED

TRUSTEES

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO PROVIDE ACCESS TO SUSTAINABLE AND

AFFORDABLE SHELTER, INFRASTRUCTURE, AND INNOVATIVE FINANCIAL AND

TECHNICAL HOUSING SOLUTIONS TO URBAN AND RURAL POOR POPULATIONS IN

KENYA THROUGH COMMUNITY LED PROCESSES

TRUSTEES

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TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING THE FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS AND COMMUNITY

CAPACITY NECESSARY TO UPGRADE SLUMS SITUATED ON PRIVATELY OWNED LANDS

IN NAIROBI, KENYA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - MUUNGANO WA WANAVIJIJI SUPPORT TRUST

IN SUPPORT OF DOCUMENTING, ANALYZING AND STRENGTHENING A FEDERATION OF

SLUM DWELLERS IN NINE KENYAN MUNICIPALITIES, IN WHICH THE LOCAL

STAKEHOLDERS SEEK TO GIVE A VOICE TO THE URBAN POOR IN THE DEVELOPMENT

OF THE SLUM AREAS THEY OCCUPY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NASSCOM FOUNDATION

IN SUPPORT OF PILOTING A DEMONSTRATION OF BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING

AND IMPACT SOURCING SERVICE PROVIDER COLLABORATION AND DEVELOPING A

PROCESS AND QUALITY CERTIFICATION FRAMEWORK FOR IMPACT SOURCING SERVICE

PROVIDERS, AS PART OF A BROADER DEMONSTRATION TO TEST WHETHER THE

NASCENT FIELD OF "IMPACT SOURCING" CAN YIELD BETTER EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES FOR POOR AND VULNERABLE POPULATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ORGANISATION

FOR USE BY ITS NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH LABORATORIES KAWANDA IN

SUPPORT OF STRENGTHENING CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION RESEARCH TO CREATE

DEMAND DRIVEN ADAPTATION PRACTICES THAT ARE ADOPTED IN UGANDA AND

THROUGHOUT EASTERN AFRICA

FOR USE BY ITS NATIONAL FISHERIES RESOURCES RESEARCH INSTITUTE IN

SUPPORT OF INCORPORATING CLIMATE CHANGE SCIENCE INTO ITS RESEARCH AND

DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS TO TEST AND EVALUATE APPROACHES FOR HELPING SMALL

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SCALE FISHERS AND RIPARIAN COMMUNITIES IN UGANDA AND KENYA TO COPE MORE

EFFECTIVELY WITH THE IMPACT OF CLIMATE VARIABILITY AND CHANGE

IN SUPPORT OF COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATIONS AIMED AT

DEVELOPING AND DELIVERING TO FARMERS IMPROVED BANANA VARIETIES AND NEW

BANANA CROPPING SYSTEMS THAT MITIGATE THE NEGATIVE IMPACTS OF CLIMATE

CHANGE ON BANANA FARMING IN UGANDA

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO ENHANCE THE ADAPTIVE CAPACITY OF SMALLHOLDER

FARMERS IN UGANDA TO THE EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE THROUGH

TECHNOLOGICAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND POLICY INTERVENTIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATIONAL BUREAU OF ASIAN RESEARCH

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER FOR HEALTH AND AGING IN SUPPORT OF A WORKSHOP AT

THE 2011 PACIFIC HEALTH SUMMIT ON THE IMPLICATIONS OF UNIVERSAL HEALTH

COVERAGE FOR FAIR ACCESS TO MEDICINES AND VACCINES TO BE HELD IN

SEATTLE, JUNE 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR RESPONSIVE PHILANTHROPY

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO PROMOTE PHILANTHROPY THAT SERVES

THE PUBLIC GOOD, IS RESPONSIVE TO PEOPLE AND COMMUNITIES WITH THE LEAST

WEALTH AND OPPORTUNITY, AND IS HELD ACCOUNTABLE TO THE HIGHEST

STANDARDS OF INTEGRITY AND OPENNESS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF STATE LEGISLATURES

IN SUPPORT OF A SERIES OF ACTIVITIES THAT WILL EDUCATE STATE

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LEGISLATORS AND THEIR STAFF ON POLICIES THAT PROMOTE EQUITABLE AND

SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORTATION OPTIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR LAW REPORTING

IN SUPPORT OF THE DIGITIZATION OF THE LAWS OF KENYA, AS PART OF A

BROADER DEMONSTRATION TO TEST WHETHER A NEW FIELD OF "IMPACT SOURCING"

CAN YIELD BETTER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR POOR AND VULNERABLE

POPULATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR SCIENCE AND THE ENVIRONMENT

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS 12TH NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SCIENCE, POLICY AND

THE ENVIRONMENT, "ENVIRONMENT AND SECURITY," TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON,

D.C., JANUARY 2012, AND OF IDENTIFYING INTERVENTION OPPORTUNITIES

RELATED TO PROBLEMS FACING POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE AND SHARING THEM

WITH THE PHILANTHROPIC AND SOCIAL SECTOR COMMUNITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATIONAL COUNCIL OF LA RAZA

IN SUPPORT OF AN INTEGRATED RESEARCH PROJECT TO ANALYZE EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES FOR LATINO WORKERS ACROSS THE GREEN ECONOMY, AND TO

DEVELOP POLICY PROPOSALS FOR INCREASING LATINO WORKERS' PREPAREDNESS

FOR JOBS IN THE GREEN ECONOMY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT LAW PROJECT INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING A FEDERAL POLICY FRAMEWORK TO INCREASE

THE AVAILABILITY OF QUALITY JOBS FOR MIDDLE CLASS AMERICANS AND ENHANCE

THE ENFORCEMENT OF ROBUST WORKPLACE STANDARDS IN THE U.S.

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATIONAL HOSPITAL INSURANCE FUND

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IN SUPPORT OF A STUDY TO PROVIDE POLICYMAKERS WITH EVIDENCE OF THE

APPROPRIATE STRUCTURE FOR A HEALTH INSURANCE SUBSIDY PROGRAM THAT WILL

SERVE KENYA'S POOREST POPULATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATIONAL RELIGIOUS PARTNERSHIP FOR THE ENVIRONMENT

IN SUPPORT OF THE "CONFERENCE ON INTERNATIONAL ADAPTATION" TO HIGHLIGHT

THE NEED FOR GREATER POLICY SUPPORT AND FINANCING FOR INTERNATIONAL

CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION EFFORTS, TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON, D.C. IN

EARLY 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF RWANDA

FOR USE BY ITS SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH IN SUPPORT OF LAUNCHING A CENTRE

OF EXCELLENCE IN HEALTH SYSTEMS STRENGTHENING TO BENEFIT HEALTH

PROFESSIONALS AND PRACTITIONERS IN EAST AND CENTRAL AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE

FOR USE BY ITS LEE KUAN YEW SCHOOL OF PUBLIC POLICY TOWARD THE COSTS OF

A PROJECT TO CONDUCT TREND MONITORING AND HORIZON SCANNING RESEARCH ON

ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENTS, FOCUSED ON BRUNEI,

CAMBODIA, INDONESIA, LAO PDR, MALAYSIA, THE PHILIPPINES, SINGAPORE,

THAILAND AND VIETNAM

ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, FOCUSED ON BRUNEI,

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATURAL RESOURCES DEFENSE COUNCIL INC

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER FOR MARKET INNOVATION TO HIRE A FINANCIAL ANALYST

WHO WILL DESIGN AND ADVOCATE FOR FINANCIAL MECHANISMS, SUCH AS A

FEDERAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY FINANCING FACILITY, AND ASSOCIATED POLICIES

THAT WILL ENCOURAGE RAPID SCALE UP OF INVESTMENT IN ENERGY EFFICIENCY

AND LOW CARBON PRODUCTS AND TECHNOLOGIES

TOWARD THE COSTS OF EDUCATION AND OUTREACH FOR ITS "MOVE NY" CAMPAIGN

TO ESTABLISH EQUITABLE, SUSTAINABLE, AND ECONOMICALLY AND

ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY TRAFFIC PRICING IN THE NEW YORK METROPOLITAN

REGION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF EDUCATION AND OUTREACH FOR ITS "SUSTAINABLE TRANSIT

CAMPAIGN" TO ESTABLISH EQUITABLE, SUSTAINABLE, AND ECONOMICALLY AND

REGION

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH TO DEVELOP SUSTAINABLE FOOD PURCHASING CRITERIA

THAT CAN BE USED TO GUIDE AND EVALUATE PURCHASING BY RETAILERS, FOOD

SERVICE PROVIDERS AND GOVERNMENT AGENCIES AND POTENTIALLY INFLUENCE JOB

STANDARDS AND WORKER RIGHTS IN THE FOOD SYSTEM

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A RANGE OF EFFORTS TO HELP BROADEN THE NATIONAL

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MOVEMENT FOR TRANSPORTATION REFORM TO INCLUDE SECURITY MINDED

CONSERVATIVES AND THE BUSINESS SECTOR, AND TO HELP BUILD THE CAPACITY

OF POLICYMAKERS AT THE FEDERAL, REGIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL LEVELS BY

BROADLY DISSEMINATING CUTTING EDGE RESEARCH, POLICY ANALYSIS AND MODELS

THAT HAVE PROVEN EFFECTIVE FOR REDUCING GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS AND

OIL USAGE

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER FOR MARKET INNOVATION TOWARD THE COSTS OF A MODEL

DEMONSTRATION AND FINANCING ENERGY EFFICIENT RETROFIT PROGRAM THAT

ENCOURAGES BOTH TENANTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS TO RETROFIT COMMERCIAL

SPACES

FOR USE BY THE NEW YORK CITY ENERGY EFFICIENCY CORPORATION IN SUPPORT

OF BUILDING ADMINISTRATIVE CAPACITY TO PROVIDE FINANCING PRODUCTS TO

SPUR THE GROWTH OF THE GREEN RETROFIT MARKET IN ORDER TO CREATE "GREEN"

JOBS AND REDUCE GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS IN NEW YORK CITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NATURE CONSERVATION RESEARCH CENTRE GHANA NCRC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT TO WORK WITH COCOA FARMER ORGANIZATIONS

IN GHANA TO INCREASE THEIR MEMBERS' CAPACITY TO ACCESS CARBON FINANCE,

CREATING THE BASIC CONDITIONS FOR PRIVATE INVESTMENT IN ACTIVITIES THAT

MITIGATE CARBON EMISSIONS AND ENHANCE SMALLHOLDER FARMERS' LIVELIHOODS

IN SUPPORT OF BUILDING CAPACITY IN AFRICAN COUNTRIES FOR CARBON MAPPING

AND DEVELOPING NESTED CARBON ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS THROUGH TRAINING AND

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THE EXCHANGE OF BEST PRACTICES BETWEEN EAST AND WEST AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NELSON MANDELA CHILDREN S HOSPITAL TRUST

TOWARD THE COSTS OF IMPLEMENTING AN INNOVATIVE PUBLIC PRIVATE

PARTNERSHIP MODEL TO SUPPORT A STATE OF THE ART SPECIALIST PEDIATRIC

ACADEMIC AND TERTIARY HOSPITAL THAT WILL PROVIDE CHILD CENTERED QUALITY

MEDICAL SERVICES TO CHILDREN IN SOUTHERN AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NETHOPE INC

IN SUPPORT OF COLLABORATING WITH ACCENTURE DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIPS TO

DEVELOP A PLAN TO BUILD AND LAUNCH AN INNOVATION FOR DEVELOPMENT

OFFICE, WHICH WILL SEEK TO INCUBATE, PARTNER AND SCALE THE MOST RECENT

SUCCESSFUL INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS STRATEGIES, TO IMPROVE THE

OPERATIONAL CAPACITY OF GLOBAL INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING A BUSINESS MODEL AND PLAN FOR WEATHER

INFORMATION FOR DEVELOPMENT (WIND), A PROJECT TO DELIVER TIMELY AND

RELIABLE WEATHER AND CLIMATE INFORMATION TO SMALLHOLDER FARMERS IN

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING A BUSINESS MODEL AND PLAN FOR WEATHER

INFORMATION FOR DEVELOPMENT (WIND), A PROJECT TO DELIVER TIMELY AND

RELIABLE WEATHER AND CLIMATE INFORMATION TO SMALLHOLDER FARMERS IN

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IN SUPPORT OF IDENTIFYING INTERVENTION OPPORTUNITIES RELATED TO

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NEW AMERICA FOUNDATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A MULTIMEDIA, JOURNALISTIC PROJECT - INCLUDING

MAGAZINE ARTICLES, RADIO AND TELEVISION INTERVIEWS, VIDEO DISPATCHES,

AND A FULL LENGTH BOOK - TO EXPLORE THE HUMAN IMPACT OF AMERICA'S

FAILING INFRASTRUCTURE, HOW IT CONTRIBUTES TO POVERTY, AND INNOVATIVE

SOLUTIONS BEING EMPLOYED BY GOVERNMENTS AND COMMUNITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NEW MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART

TOWARD THE COSTS OF AN INNOVATIVE NEW ARTIST RESIDENCY PROGRAM MODEL

DESIGNED TO PROMOTE DEEP AND SUSTAINED AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NEW VENTURE FUND

IN SUPPORT OF ITS TONIIC INSTITUTE, WHICH SEEKS TO INSPIRE, AGGREGATE

AND DISSEMINATE THE BEST PRACTICES AND RESEARCH OF GLOBAL IMPACT

INVESTORS AND INVESTMENTS, ATTRACTING MORE CAPITAL AND INCREASING THE

COLLECTIVE POSITIVE IMPACTS THESE INVESTMENTS CAN HAVE ON GLOBAL SOCIAL

AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES

FOR USE BY ITS SCIENTISTS WITHOUT BORDERS PROGRAM IN SUPPORT OF

RESEARCH ON THE PROLIFERATION OF TOOLS AND WEB PLATFORMS THAT

FACILITATE OPEN INNOVATION TO ADDRESS SOCIAL AND DEVELOPMENT ISSUES,

AND A WORKSHOP OF KEY STAKEHOLDERS IN AN EFFORT TO ENHANCE

COLLABORATION ACROSS THESE PLATFORMS

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - NEW YORK CITY ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE ALLIANCE

IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE PRATT INSTITUTE, TOWARD THE COSTS OF

RESEARCHING, ANALYZING AND DEVELOPING REFORM RECOMMENDATIONS FOR NEW

YORK CITY'S SIGNIFICANT MARITIME INDUSTRIAL AREA POLICIES IN ORDER TO

INCREASE THE ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECONOMIC RESILIENCE OF THE RESIDENTS AND

BUSINESSES IN AND NEAR THESE AREAS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NEW YORK COMMUNITY TRUST

FOR USE BY ITS NEW YORK CITY WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT FUND TOWARD THE

COSTS OF AN INITIATIVE TO ENGAGE HEALTH CARE EMPLOYERS IN THE BRONX IN

THE ANALYSES OF CURRENT AND FUTURE LABOR FORCE NEEDS AND TO CONNECT

THESE PROVIDERS TO WORKFORCE TRAINING ORGANIZATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NEW YORK FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE FIRST MULTI DISCIPLINARY FESTIVAL OF CAMBODIAN

ARTS TO BE PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES AND THE FIRST OF ITS SCALE TO

TAKE PLACE OUTSIDE CAMBODIA

USE BY MARY MISS STUDIO TOWARD THE COSTS OF A SERIES OF PUBLIC ART

INSTALLATIONS ALONG BROADWAY THAT WILL HIGHLIGHT ENVIRONMENTAL

SUSTAINABILITY IN NEW YORK CITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NEW YORK LIVE ARTS

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TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE MERGER OF DANCE THEATER WORKSHOP AND BILL T.

JONES/ARNIE ZANE DANCE COMPANY TO CREATE A NEW MODEL FOR PRESENTING AND

PRODUCING DANCE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

USE BY ITS HEMISPHERIC INSTITUTE OF PERFORMANCE AND POLITICS IN SUPPORT

OF FOSTERING PERFORMANCE BASED EMERGING ARTISTS WHOSE WORK FUNCTIONS AS

A VEHICLE FOR SOCIAL CHANGE

FOR USE BY ITS INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE IN SUPPORT OF THE

PLANNING PHASE OF AN INITIATIVE ON PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS IN U.S.

INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NONPROFIT FINANCE FUND

FOR THE COSTS OF A PROJECT TO ENHANCE THE FINANCIAL CAPACITY OF SELECT

NEW YORK CITY CULTURAL INNOVATION FUND APPLICANTS AND GRANTEES

IN SUPPORT OF CONTINUING AND EXPANDING ITS NETWORKING AND KNOWLEDGE

PLATFORM FOR THE SOCIAL IMPACT BOND INSTRUMENT TO REACH ITS POTENTIAL

TO PROVIDE INNOVATION FINANCING SOLUTIONS TO PERSISTENT SOCIAL PROBLEMS

FACING POOR AND VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES IN THE U.S.

TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE ARTPLACE INITIATIVE, A COLLABORATION WITH THE

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS AND A NUMBER OF PHILANTHROPIC

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INSTITUTIONS TO CONDUCT RESEARCH ON, ADVOCATE FOR AND SUPPORT PROJECTS

ON THE ROLE OF ARTS AND CULTURE IN BUILDING LIVABLE, SUSTAINABLE

COMMUNITIES ACROSS THE NATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NORTH CAROLINA METROPOLITAN MAYORS COALITION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF PLANNING, ORGANIZING, AND LAUNCHING THE PIEDMONT

CRESCENT PARTNERSHIP FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH, A REGIONAL INITIATIVE THAT

WILL UNITE CIVIC AND BUSINESS LEADERS ACROSS NORTH CAROLINA'S PIEDMONT

METROPOLITAN CORRIDOR TO PRODUCE A SHARED DEVELOPMENT AGENDA CENTERED

ON A HIGH QUALITY TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE AIMED AT PROMOTING

ECONOMIC GROWTH AND ENHANCING THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN THE REGION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NORTHEAST MIDWEST INSTITUTE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF PLACING A TRANSPORTATION EXPERT IN THE OFFICE OF

SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES AT THE U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY,

AND EFFORTS TO INFORM POLICYMAKERS ABOUT HOW SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES

AND LIVABILITY RELATE TO FEDERAL TRANSPORTATION POLICIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - NOVISCAPE CONSULTING GROUP CO LTD

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT, IN COLLABORATION WITH CHULALONGKORN

UNIVERSITY'S DEPARTMENT OF URBAN AND REGIONAL PLANNING TO CONDUCT TREND

MONITORING AND HORIZON SCANNING RESEARCH ON ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY

AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, FOCUSED ON SOUTHEAST ASIA

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE URBAN AND

REGIONAL PLANNING DEPARTMENT OF CHULALONGKORN UNIVERSITY AND THE SIAM

INTELLIGENCE UNIT, TO CONDUCT TREND MONITORING, HORIZON SCANNING, AND

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IDEA GENERATION RESEARCH ON ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND HUMAN

DEVELOPMENT, FOCUSED ON SOUTHEAST ASIA, AND FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF

TREND MONITORING INFORMATION THROUGH ONLINE BLOG DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - OPEN HEALTH TOOLS INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING THE HEART PROJECT, A HIGH QUALITY

REPOSITORY OF FREELY AVAILABLE HEALTH ENTERPRISE ARCHITECTURE ARTIFACTS

AND BUILDING BLOCKS FOR USE BY COUNTRIES AND IMPLEMENTERS TO SAVE TIME

AND MONEY IN THE DESIGN OF NATIONAL HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - OPENPLANS INC

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO FOSTER DISCUSSION AROUND "SMART" CITIES,

INCLUDING IMPLICATIONS FOR PUBLIC AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY, THROUGH

WEBSITE OUTREACH, SOCIAL MEDIA, WORKING GROUP ACTIVITIES, AND AN "URBAN

SYSTEMS SYMPOSIUM" TO BE HELD IN NEW YORK CITY, MAY 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - OREGON STATE TREASURY

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING A STRATEGIC PLAN FOR A WEST COAST

INFRASTRUCTURE EXCHANGE, WHICH WOULD ACCELERATE INNOVATIVE EFFORTS TO

FINANCE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS IN OREGON, CALIFORNIA AND WASHINGTON

AND HAVE REPLICABLE LEARNING VALUE FOR OTHER REGIONS IN THE UNITED

STATES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - OVE ARUP & PARTNERS INTERNATIONAL LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO FACILITATE THE CREATION AND DEEPENING OF A

LEARNING AND POLICY NETWORK INCLUDING CURRENT ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE

CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK (ACCCRN) PARTNERS AND OTHER KEY ASIAN

INSTITUTIONS ENGAGED IN PROMOTING CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE, AND TO

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FACILITATE AND MANAGE ACCCRN'S NEW STRATEGY AND ALIGNMENT GROUP

NAME OF RECIPIENT - OVE ARUP AND PARTNERS INTERNATIONAL LIMITED

FOR THE COSTS OF PROVIDING MANAGEMENT SUPPORT AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE

AT THE NETWORK AND CITY LEVELS FOR THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE

RESILIENCE NETWORK

IN SUPPORT OF PROVIDING STRATEGIC PLANNING, PROGRAM MANAGEMENT SUPPORT

AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO ENSURE PROGRAM CREDIBILITY, KNOWLEDGE

MANAGEMENT SUPPORT, AND KNOWLEDGE DISSEMINATION AND REPLICATION

SUPPORT TO THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK PROGRAM

AND ITS PARTNERS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - OXFAM

FOR USE BY ITS ASIA OFFICE IN SUPPORT OF CREATING A REGIONAL LEARNING

PLATFORM TO PROMOTE MULTI DISCIPLINARY ANALYSIS AND LEARNING AMONG KEY

STAKEHOLDERS IN ASIA REGARDING A LIMITED SET OF PRIORITY TOPICS THAT

WILL HAVE MEDIUM TO LONG TERM IMPLICATIONS FOR GROWTH, EQUITY, AND

RESILIENCE IN THE REGION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - OXFAM AMERICA INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS WORK TO REDUCE POVERTY THROUGH POLICY CHANGE IN

THE AREAS OF AID EFFECTIVENESS, AGRICULTURE AND CLIMATE CHANGE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE RURAL RESILIENCE INITIATIVE (R4), A COMMUNITY

BASED CLIMATE ADAPTATION PROGRAM AIMED AT IMPROVING THE LONG TERM FOOD

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AND INCOME SECURITY OF ETHIOPIAN AND SENEGALESE FARMERS

TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE FURTHER EXPANSION OF ITS HORN OF AFRICA RISK

TRANSFER FOR ADAPTATION (HARITA) PROJECT, A COMMUNITY BASED ADAPTATION

AND CROP INSURANCE PROGRAM AIMED AT BUILDING THE RESILIENCE OF

ETHIOPIAN FARMERS TO CLIMATE CHANGE AND CLIMATE VARIABILITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PABLO CARDOSO

IN SUPPORT OF A BELLAGIO CREATIVE ARTS FELLOWSHIP, TO PURSUE A NEW

PROJECT IN DEPTH AND BUILD CONNECTIONS WITH A GLOBAL INTERDISCIPLINARY

COMMUNITY OF RESIDENTS IN A THREE MONTH STAY AT THE ROCKEFELLER

FOUNDATION BELLAGIO CENTER, AND RECEIVE POST RESIDENCY PUBLICITY

THROUGH CREATION AND DISSEMINATION OF AN ARTIST'S PUBLICATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PACIFIC INSTITUTE FOR STUDIES IN DEVELOPMENT

ENVIRONMENT AND SECURITY

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH AND A CONVENING EXPLORING POTENTIAL SCALING

OPPORTUNITIES FOR MULTIPLE USE APPROACHES TO WATER SERVICE DELIVERY IN

THE GLOBAL SOUTH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PACIFIC INSTITUTE FOR STUDIES IN DEVELOPMENT

ENVIRONMENT AND SECURITY

IN SUPPORT OF A COMPREHENSIVE SCOPING ANALYSIS OF THE GREEN JOBS

POTENTIAL IN THE WATER MANAGEMENT SECTOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PACT INSTITUTE INC

IN SUPPORT OF ITS SOUTHEAST ASIA CHANGE PROJECT (SEA CHANGE) TO

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ESTABLISH A SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE OF MONITORING AND

EVALUATION OF ADAPTIVE RESPONSES TO CLIMATE CHANGE, TO FACILITATE

LEARNING, AND TO CAPTURE AND DISSEMINATE PROMISING MONITORING AND

EVALUATION PRACTICES

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO ADVANCE NEW INNOVATIVE METHODS AND PRACTICE

IN IMPACT EVALUATION, MONITORING AND LEARNING, AND TO PROVIDE SUPPORT

TO ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION INITIATIVE TEAMS, REGIONAL OFFICES, GRANTEES

AND PARTNERS IN RESULTS PLANNING, THEORIES OF CHANGE, IMPROVED

MEASUREMENT AND REPORTING OF RESULTS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PALLI KARMA SAHAYAK FOUNDATION

IN SUPPORT OF CONDUCTING STUDY TOURS OF THE NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE

SCHEMES OF INDIA, THE PHILIPPINES, AND THAILAND IN ORDER TO INFORM THE

IMPLEMENTATION OF MICRO HEALTH INSURANCE IN BANGLADESH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PAMOJA MEDIA EAST AFRICA LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING AN ONLINE KNOWLEDGE SHARING AND MANAGEMENT

SYSTEM FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT WORK ON CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE

FOR AFRICAN AGRICULTURE

IN SUPPORT OF AN ONLINE AND MOBILE SOCIAL NETWORKING PLATFORM TO BUILD

AGRICULTURAL CAPACITY AMONG A NEW GENERATION OF FARMERS IN KENYA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PARAPROFESSIONAL HEALTHCARE INSTITUTE INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS "RAISE THE FLOOR AND BUILD LADDERS" STRATEGY TO

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IMPROVE JOB QUALITY AND PROVIDE ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR DIRECT

CARE WORKERS BY PROVIDING RESEARCH, POLICY GUIDANCE, PUBLIC EDUCATION

AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO FEDERAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS AND KEY

STAKEHOLDERS IN THE HEALTHCARE INDUSTRY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PARTNERS FOR URBAN KNOWLEDGE ACTION AND RESEARCH

IN SUPPORT OF A MULTIFACETED RESEARCH STUDY, IN COLLABORATION WITH

HARVARD UNIVERSITY'S SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND NEW YORK UNIVERSITY,

ON THE PHYSICAL AND SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH IN DISADVANTAGED

URBAN SETTINGS IN MUMBAI, INDIA IN AN EFFORT TO IDENTIFY REPLICABLE

SOLUTIONS FOR IMPROVING HEALTH AMONG URBAN POPULATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PATH PROGRAM FOR APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY IN HEALTH

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO BEGIN THE DEVELOPMENT OF A GLOBAL HEALTH

ENTERPRISE ARCHITECTURE FOR NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE INFORMATION

SYSTEMS WITH THE AIM OF STRENGTHENING HEALTH SYSTEMS IN THE GLOBAL

SOUTH THROUGH IMPROVED ACCESS TO AND USE OF HEALTH INFORMATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PATTANARAK FOUNDATION

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH AND TRAINING ON SMALL SCALE FOOD PRODUCTION FOR

DISPLACED POPULATIONS IN THAILAND ALONG THE THAI MYANMAR BORDER IN

ORDER TO IMPROVE LIVELIHOODS AND SOCIAL COHESION AMONG RESIDENTS AND

MIGRANT POPULATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PEKING UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS HEALTH SCIENCE CENTER TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE SECOND

GLOBAL HEALTH SYMPOSIUM ON HEALTH SYSTEMS RESEARCH TO BE HELD IN

BEIJING, CHINA, NOVEMBER 2012, AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF AN INTERNATIONAL

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SOCIETY TO ADVANCE THE SYMPOSIUM'S WORK

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PEOPLE UNITED FOR SUSTAINABLE HOUSING INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING AND REPLICATING ITS GREEN DEVELOPMENT

ZONE MODEL OF COMMUNITY REGENERATION, AND PARTNERING WITH THE NEW YORK

STATE ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY TO IMPLEMENT THE

STATE'S RESIDENTIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY RETROFIT PROGRAM, GREEN

JOBS/GREEN NEW YORK

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PERFORMANCE ZONE INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF EXPANDING ECONOMIC REVITALIZATION FOR PERFORMING

ARTISTS A PROGRAM THAT HELPS NEW YORK PERFORMING ARTISTS LEARN

ACTIONABLE STRATEGIES TO INCREASE THEIR INCOME AND LONG TERM STABILITY

TO INCLUDE REPLICATION ACTIVITIES AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS

USE BY OURGOODS, TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING AN ONLINE BARTER

NETWORK FOR ARTISTS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PHARMACCESS FOUNDATION

FOR USE BY ITS GHANA OFFICE IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO DEVELOP A GHANA

HEALTH CERTIFICATION AND ACCREDITATION BOARD AND LAUNCH A CAPACITY

BUILDING AND QUALITY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM THAT WILL IMPROVE QUALITY AND

INCREASE ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES IN GHANA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PHILANTHROPY NEW YORK INC

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO STRENGTHEN PHILANTHROPY BY

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OFFERING PROGRAMS AND RESOURCES THAT SUPPORT EFFECTIVE, STRATEGIC

GRANTMAKING, FACILITATING COLLABORATION AND KNOWLEDGE SHARING, AND

COMMUNICATING THE VALUE OF THE PHILANTHROPIC SECTOR IN OUR SOCIETY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PHILIPPINE INSTITUTE FOR DEVELOPMENT STUDIES

PHILIPPINES, TO FOSTER LINKAGES AMONG KEY STAKEHOLDERS, AND TO

CULTIVATE ADDITIONAL FUTURE SUPPORT FOR THIS SECTOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - POLICYLINK

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "EQUITY SUMMIT 2011: HEALTHY COMMUNITIES, STRONG

REGIONS, A PROSPEROUS AMERICA," A CONVENING OF LEADERS IN GOVERNMENT

AND THE NOT FOR PROFIT AND PRIVATE SECTORS TO ADVANCE EQUITY BASED

POLICIES AND STRATEGIES TO CREATE CONDITIONS IN URBAN, SUBURBAN, AND

RURAL REGIONS THAT BENEFIT LOW INCOME PEOPLE AND COMMUNITIES OF COLOR,

TO BE HELD IN DETROIT, MICHIGAN, NOVEMBER 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - POLICYLINK

IN SUPPORT OF EFFORTS TO ADVANCE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL EQUITY IN THE

FEDERAL TRANSPORTATION POLICY DEBATE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PRATT INSTITUTE

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AS A RECIPIENT OF A NEW

YORK CITY CULTURAL INNOVATION FUND AWARD, TOWARD THE COSTS OF

INTEGRATING THE ARTS INTO ITS SUSTAINABLE NEIGHBORHOODS INITIATIVE IN

ORDER TO REACH MORE PEOPLE, CREATE NEW WAYS TO COMMUNICATE WITH

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RESIDENTS, REINFORCE SUSTAINABLE PRACTICE AND DEEPEN ITS PROGRAMS'

IMPACTS

FOR USE BY ITS PRATT CENTER FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TOWARD THE COSTS

OF CONDUCTING AN ANALYSIS OF THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE BROOKLYN NAVY

YARD THAT HIGHLIGHTS BEST POLICY AND OPERATING PRACTICES FOR

TRANSFORMING THE MANUFACTURING SECTOR IN THE UNITED STATES AND

IDENTIFIES POTENTIAL SITES FOR REPLICATION BOTH LOCALLY AND NATIONALLY

FOR USE BY ITS PRATT CENTER FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT IN SUPPORT OF A

COLLABORATION WITH THE NEW YORK CITY DEPUTY MAYOR OF OPERATIONS TO

INCREASE THE LOCAL ECONOMIC IMPACT OF UPGRADING NEW YORK CITY'S PUBLIC

SCHOOLS THROUGH LOCAL GOVERNMENT PURCHASING AND SOURCING

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PRAYAS INITIATIVES IN HEALTH ENERGY LEARNING AND

PARENTHOOD

TOWARD THE COSTS OF POLICY RELEVANT RESEARCH IN SUPPORT OF THE

ECONOMICALLY VIABLE, SOCIALLY EQUITABLE AND ENVIRONMENTALLY SUSTAINABLE

GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF INDIA'S RENEWABLE ENERGY SECTOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE

FOR USE BY ITS HAUSER CENTER FOR NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS IN SUPPORT OF

DEVELOPING AND TESTING A THOUGHT MODEL THAT ILLUMINATES THE ROLE BRAND

CAN PLAY IN THE PHILANTHROPIC AND NON PROFIT SECTORS FOR REALIZING

INSTITUTIONAL MISSIONS AND ACHIEVING IMPACT IN A DYNAMIC AND EVOLVING

ECOSYSTEM

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FOR USE BY ITS JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT IN SUPPORT OF A

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FACILITY TO ADDRESS RESOURCE AND TECHNICAL

BARRIERS FACING STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS IN DEVELOPING THE SOCIAL

IMPACT BOND TO SCALE SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS FACING POOR AND

VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES IN THE U.S.

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING A MEASUREMENT, REPORTING AND VERIFICATION

(MRV) METHODOLOGY AND A FUND DISBURSEMENT MECHANISM THAT WILL ENABLE

SMALLHOLDER FARMERS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CLIMATE FINANCE SUCH AS CARBON

CREDITS IN EXCHANGE FOR ADOPTING FARMING PRACTICES THAT REDUCE

GREENHOUSE GASES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PROGRESSIVE AMERICA FUND

TOWARD THE COSTS OF IMPLEMENTING GREEN JOBS/GREEN NEW YORK, A

COLLABORATIVE PROJECT WITH THE NEW YORK STATE ENERGY AND RESEARCH

DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY THAT SEEKS TO USE A GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE

INVESTMENT PROGRAM TO CREATE JOBS IN NEW YORK STATE, REDUCE ENERGY USE

AND CLIMATE IMPACTS, LOWER ENERGY BILLS, AND SERVE AS A MODEL FOR OTHER

STATE INITIATIVES AROUND THE COUNTRY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER FOR INNOVATION AND TECHNOLOGY IN PUBLIC HEALTH

AND IN COLLABORATION WITH ATLAS CORPS TOWARD THE COSTS OF TWO MHEALTH

AND EHEALTH FELLOWSHIPS FOR INDIVIDUALS FROM LOW AND MIDDLE INCOME

COUNTRIES

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - QUEENS MUSEUM OF ART

TOWARD THE COSTS OF COLLABORATING WITH QUEENS COLLEGE CITY UNIVERSITY

OF NEW YORK TO DEVELOP A SOCIAL PRACTICE MASTERS OF FINE ARTS PROGRAM

AND TO LAUNCH "CORONA STUDIO," A PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS' RESIDENCY

PROGRAM EMBEDDING TWO ARTISTS IN CORONA, QUEENS, FOR YEAR LONG

RESIDENCIES IN PARTNERSHIP WITH COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS AND COMMUNITY

BASED ORGANIZATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - RAND CORPORATION

FOR USE BY ITS FREDERICK S. PARDEE CENTER FOR LONGER RANGE GLOBAL

POLICY AND THE FUTURE HUMAN CONDITION, TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT TO

CONDUCT REGIONALLY FOCUSED TREND MONITORING AND HORIZON SCANNING ON

ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT FOCUSED IN THE UNITED

STATES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - RANDALL S ISLAND SPORTS FOUNDATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "ENVIRONMENTAL SCULPTURE AND MUSIC," AN

ENVIRONMENTAL ART INSTALLATION AND MUSICAL EVENT TO BE HELD ON THE

WATERFRONT PATHWAYS OF RANDALL'S ISLAND PARK

NAME OF RECIPIENT - REAL USEFUL TRAVEL AND MARKETING

IN SUPPORT OF A CONVENING OF ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION DISEASE

SURVEILLANCE NETWORKS GRANTEES TO BE HELD IN KENYA, NAIROBI, MAY 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - RECONNECTING AMERICA INC

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IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH AND OUTREACH DESIGNED TO BUILD SUPPORT AMONG

RURAL AND SMALL CITY LEADERS FOR PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION AND SUSTAINABLE

COMMUNITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - REED ELSEVIER PLC

FOR USE BY ELSEVIER LIMITED IN SUPPORT OF TRAVEL AND ACCOMMODATIONS FOR

REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATES AND SPEAKERS AT THE "HEALTH SYSTEM REFORM IN

ASIA" CONFERENCE, TO BE HELD IN HONG KONG, DECEMBER 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

FOR USE BY ITS TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH INSTITUTE IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH

TO IDENTIFY EXISTING AND EMERGING NEW MOBILITY BUSINESS MODELS AND

INNOVATIVE TRANSPORTATION APPROACHES THAT BENEFIT THE URBAN POOR; TO

IDENTIFY AND CONVENE THE SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURS ADVANCING THESE NEW

MODELS ALONG WITH KEY STAKEHOLDERS; AND TO EXPLORE POSSIBLE PATHS FOR

SCALING UP THOSE MODELS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

IN CONTINUED SUPPORT OF ACTIVITIES RELATED TO THE LAUNCH AND

UNIFICATION OF THE GLOBAL ONE HEALTH MOVEMENT, INCLUDING THE

RECRUITMENT AND CONSOLIDATION OF LEADERSHIP, STRATEGY AND

COMMUNICATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - REGIONAL UNIVERSITIES FORUM FOR CAPACITY BUILDING IN

AGRICULTURE LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF STRENGTHENING TRAINING ON AGROMETEOROLOGY AND USING PEER

REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS AND OTHER METHODS TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY AND

VISIBILITY OF CLIMATE CHANGE RESEARCH IN EAST AFRICA

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AGRICULTURE LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF ITS WORK TO STRENGTHEN THE RESILIENCE OF AFRICAN

AGRICULTURE TO CLIMATE CHANGE BY HELPING 25 EAST, SOUTHERN, AND CENTRAL

AFRICAN UNIVERSITIES IN ITS CONSORTIUM TO ACCESS CLIMATE CHANGE

ADAPTATION FUNDS AND TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - RESEARCH TRAINING AND MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL

IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE JAMES P. GRANT SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH IN

SUPPORT OF CONDUCTING A COMPREHENSIVE ASSESSMENT OF THE CURRENT STATUS

OF PRIVATE HEALTH CAPACITY INSTITUTIONS IN BANGLADESH, WITH A

PARTICULAR FOCUS ON THE PRIVATE SECTOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - RESOURCE ALLIANCE LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF THE THAILAND NGO AWARDS, WHICH AIM TO RECOGNIZE AND

REWARD PROFESSIONALISM AND EXCELLENCE OF SELECT THAI NON PROFIT, NON

GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS, SET STANDARDS FOR RESOURCE MOBILIZATION AND

OVERALL ORGANIZATIONAL MANAGEMENT AND PROVIDE LEARNING THROUGH SHARED

CASE STUDIES

IN SUPPORT OF THE INDIA NGO AWARDS, WHICH SEEK TO PROMOTE THE CIVIL

SOCIETY SECTOR IN INDIA AS A LEADING FORCE FOR PROGRESS AND CHANGE BY

PRESENTING AWARDS TO OUTSTANDING NONPROFITS FOR HIGH STANDARDS OF

PRACTICE, ACHIEVEMENTS AND FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY, AND TO MOTIVATE

NONPROFITS TO ADOPT BEST PRACTICES, DIVERSIFY THEIR RESOURCE BASES AND

WORK IN A TRANSPARENT MANNER

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IN SUPPORT OF "THE BELLAGIO SERIES ON THE FUTURE OF INTERNATIONAL

DEVELOPMENT AND THE ROLE OF THE PHILANTHROPIC SECTOR: PROMOTING HUMAN

WELL BEING IN A CHALLENGING GLOBAL CONTEXT," A SERIES OF ACTIVITIES TO

EXPLORE THE FUTURE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PHILANTHROPY AND INTERNATIONAL

DEVELOPMENT INCLUDING A CONVENING TO BE HELD AT THE ROCKEFELLER

FOUNDATION BELLAGIO CENTER, NOVEMBER 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - RESOURCE INNOVATION GROUP INC

FOR USE BY ITS CLIMATE LEADERSHIP INITIATIVE IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING

THE CLIMATE PREPAREDNESS LEARNING AND ADAPTATION NETWORK (CPLAN), A

COLLABORATION TO ADVANCE THE POLICY AND PRACTICE OF CLIMATE CHANGE

ADAPTATION WITHIN THE UNITED STATES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - RESOURCES LEGACY FUND

TOWARD THE COSTS OF PROVIDING STRATEGIC AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT TO

CALIFORNIA'S FIVE LARGEST REGIONS FOR PREPARING PLANS TO CHANGE

TRANSPORTATION, LAND USE AND HOUSING POLICIES IN AN EFFORT TO MEET NEW

GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSION REDUCTION TARGETS MANDATED BY THE STATE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITIES CENTERS UNITED

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO IMPROVE WAGES AND WORKING

CONDITIONS FOR THE LOW WAGE RESTAURANT WORKFORCE IN THE U.S.

NAME OF RECIPIENT - RESTAURANT OPPORTUNITIES CENTERS UNITED

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS "PROMOTING THE HIGH ROAD" PROJECT, AN EFFORT TO

IMPROVE WORKING CONDITIONS IN THE RESTAURANT INDUSTRY THROUGH SURVEYS

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AND RESEARCH, ENGAGING RESTAURANT EMPLOYERS, AND DEVELOPING POLICY AND

STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS MATERIALS RELATED TO THE MINIMUM WAGE AND PAID

SICK LEAVE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - RESULTS FOR DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE INC

IN SUPPORT OF RECRUITING AUTHORS AND FACILITATING THE CREATION,

PLANNING AND REVIEW OF ARTICLES FOR A LANCET SPECIAL SERIES ON

UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE

IN SUPPORT OF PROVIDING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND FACILITATING

RELEVANT PROVIDER PAYMENT MECHANISMS AS A MEANS TO ACHIEVE UNIVERSAL

HEALTH COVERAGE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ASSESSING THE FEASIBILITY OF MIXED PRIVATE AND

PUBLIC SECTOR MODELS TO IMPROVE HEALTH OUTCOMES IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

INCLUDING COLLABORATIVE ACTION, FINANCING NETWORKS, EVIDENCE BASED

AGENDA SETTING, KNOWLEDGE AND CAPACITY BUILDING, AND COUNTRY LEVEL

DEMONSTRATIONS, AND ASSISTING WITH THE IMPLEMENTATION OF SELECTED

MODELS IN ONE OR TWO COUNTRIES

IN SUPPORT OF EFFORTS TO CREATE MORE AWARENESS AND ANALYTICAL

UNDERSTANDING OF THE POSSIBILITIES FOR, AND DIRECT FACILITATION OF

COUNTRY LEVEL EFFORTS TO EXPAND AND DEEPEN, UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE,

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INCLUDING THROUGH THE CREATION OF A JOINT LEARNING NETWORK AMONG

IMPLEMENTING COUNTRIES

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH AND CONVENINGS TO IDENTIFY AND EXPLORE

INNOVATIVE SECONDARY EDUCATION FOR SKILLS ENHANCEMENT, AND EXPLORE

PATHS TO SCALE UP THE MOST EFFECTIVE MODELS IN AFRICA AND ASIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ROCKEFELLER ARCHIVE CENTER

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT, IN CONNECTION WITH THE ROCKEFELLER

FOUNDATION'S CENTENNIAL IN 2013, TO DEVELOP A WEB BASED MULTIMEDIA

HISTORY OF THE FOUNDATION, AND MAKE ITS PRIMARY DOCUMENTS AND HISTORIC

MATERIALS MORE BROADLY ACCESSIBLE TO THE DIVERSE COMMUNITIES OF

RESEARCHERS AND EDUCATORS INTERESTED IN 20TH CENTURY HISTORY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ROCKEFELLER PHILANTHROPY ADVISORS INC

FOR USE BY THE WOMEN IN THE WORLD FOUNDATION TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS

EFFORTS TO ENGAGE IN AND ADVANCE ISSUES FACING WOMEN AND GIRLS GLOBALLY

INCLUDING THE CREATION OF A MULTI USE DIGITAL PLATFORM FOR SHARING

STORIES AND SOLUTIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ROCKEFELLER PHILANTHROPY ADVISORS INC

FOR USE BY THE GLOBAL IMPACT INVESTING NETWORK TOWARD THE COSTS OF TWO

OF ITS PROGRAMS: THE IMPACT REPORTING AND INVESTMENT STANDARDS (IRIS)

TAXONOMY, WHICH ENABLES QUANTIFICATION OF SOCIAL IMPACT AND

COMPARABILITY AMONGST INVESTMENTS, AND OUTREACH TO SUPPORT THE

ORGANIZATION'S COMMUNICATIONS EFFORTS

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - ROYAL INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH TO IDENTIFY BARRIERS TO TRANSLATING FOOD CRISIS

EARLY WARNING SIGNS INTO EARLY ACTION, PRODUCE REGIONAL CASE STUDIES ON

THE RECENT CRISES IN EAST AFRICA AND THE SAHEL, AND FORMULATE AND

COMMUNICATE SOLUTIONS TO OVERCOMING THESE BARRIERS

FOR USE BY ITS CENTRE ON GLOBAL HEALTH SECURITY IN SUPPORT OF HOSTING

THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GLOBAL HEALTH DIPLOMACY NETWORK, TO BE

HELD IN LONDON, JUNE 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ROYAL MELBOURNE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

FOR USE BY ITS SCHOOL OF GLOBAL STUDIES, SOCIAL SCIENCE AND PLANNING

TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE SECOND PHASE OF THE PROJECT "BETTEREVALUATION,"

AN INTERNATIONAL WEB 2.0 EVALUATION RESOURCE AIMED AT ASSISTING THE

FOUNDATION, ITS GRANTEES AND PARTNERS TO BETTER CHOOSE TOOLS AND USE

THEM TO ARTICULATE, MEASURE, AND REPORT ON THEIR RESULTS AND STRATEGIES

IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE IMPACT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - RUDOLF STEINER FOUNDATION INC D B A RSF SOCIAL

FINANCE

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH ON FINANCING MODELS FOR LOCAL FOOD SYSTEMS WITH

A FOCUS ON FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES TO SUPPORT JOB CREATION, FOOD ACCESS

AND HEALTH AND WELLNESS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - RWANDA AGRICULTURE BOARD

IN SUPPORT OF STRENGTHENING CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION RESEARCH TO

CREATE DEMAND DRIVEN, MARKET RESPONSIVE PRACTICES THAT IMPROVE FOOD

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SECURITY FOR SMALLHOLDER FARMERS IN RWANDA

IN SUPPORT OF A COLLABORATIVE PROJECT WITH THE RWANDA METEOROLOGICAL

SERVICE AND THE WALKER INSTITUTE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF READING TO

IMPROVE THE CLIMATE RISK MODELING CAPACITY OF RWANDAN AGRICULTURAL

SCIENTISTS, PRODUCE A NATIONAL CLIMATE CHANGE RISK MAP, AND EVALUATE

ADAPTATION STRATEGIES THAT COULD IMPROVE THE RESILIENCE OF SMALLHOLDER

FARMERS IN RWANDA TO CLIMATE CHANGE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SA NODE OF THE MILLENNIUM PROJECT

ON SOUTHERN AFRICA

IN CONTINUED SUPPORT OF BUILDING AND MAINTAINING AN INTERNET BASED

INFORMATION REPOSITORY AND NETWORKING PLATFORM FOR PRO POOR FORESIGHT

FORWARD LOOKING ANALYSIS THAT FOCUSES ON POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE BY

WAY OF ANTICIPATING LONG TERM TRENDS THROUGH THE USE OF VARIOUS

RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

FOCUSED ON SOUTHERN AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SAMASOURCE INC

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IN SUPPORT OF FURTHER REFINING AND EXECUTING ITS BUSINESS MODEL, WHICH

UTILIZES INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY PLATFORMS TO TRAIN, MANAGE AND OUTSOURCE

DISTRIBUTED DIGITAL WORK TO SMALL IMPACT OUTSOURCING PROVIDERS IN URBAN

AND RURAL KENYA, RWANDA AND UGANDA AND CREATE JOBS FOR VERY POOR

POPULATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SAMBODHI RESEARCH AND COMMUNICATIONS PVT LTD

IN SUPPORT OF CONDUCTING MONITORING AND EVALUATION OF THE FOUNDATION'S

SMART POWER FOR ENVIRONMENTALLY SOUND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE

WORK IN INDIA, TO CAPTURE AND SHARE LESSONS LEARNED ABOUT THE

FEASIBILITY AND REPLICABILITY OF OFF GRID RENEWABLE ENERGY SOLUTIONS TO

PROVIDE ELECTRIFICATION AND SPUR ECONOMIC GROWTH IN POOR RURAL

COMMUNITIES, AND TO FOSTER LEARNING, ACCOUNTABILITY AND PERFORMANCE

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE FOUNDATION AND AMONG ITS GRANTEES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SEACHANGE CAPITAL PARTNERS INC

FOR USE BY THIRD SECTOR CAPITAL PARTNERS TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING

AND CONDUCTING DUE DILIGENCE AND DISSEMINATING INFORMATION ABOUT THE

SOCIAL IMPACT BOND INSTRUMENT, IN AN EFFORT TO PROVIDE INNOVATIVE

FINANCING SOLUTIONS TO PERSISTENT SOCIAL PROBLEMS FACING POOR AND

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SECURING AMERICA S FUTURE ENERGY FOUNDATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF EDUCATING THE U.S. PUBLIC AND POLICYMAKERS ABOUT

THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TRANSPORTATION POLICY AND ENERGY SECURITY

THROUGH POLICY ANALYSIS AND ADVOCACY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SERVICE EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL UNION

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TOWARD THE COSTS OF PLANNING FOR THE CREATION OF A NEW HEALTHCARE

DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO BUILDING THE CAPACITY OF

HEALTHCARE SERVICE PROVIDERS IN LOW INCOME COMMUNITIES WHILE

EMPHASIZING THE CREATION OF GOOD JOBS AND IMPROVED CARE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY CONSERVANCY INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE FIRST TWO SEASONS OF DANCE PRESENTATIONS IN THE

WADE THOMPSON DRILL HALL, A PERMANENT, GRAND SCALE, NON PROSCENIUM

DANCE SPACE IN NEW YORK CITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SMART GROWTH AMERICA

TOWARD THE COSTS OF AN ADVOCACY CAMPAIGN, TRANSPORTATION FOR AMERICA

(T4 AMERICA), THAT SEEKS TO ADVANCE MORE SUSTAINABLE AND EQUITABLE

NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION POLICIES TO IMPROVE THE LIVES OF LOW INCOME AND

VULNERABLE PEOPLE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS INITIATIVE TO STRENGTHEN THE CAPACITY OF U.S.

STATES TO IMPLEMENT EQUITABLE AND SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORTATION POLICIES,

PLANS AND INVESTMENTS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

FOR USE BY ITS NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE

IN SUPPORT OF CONTENT DEVELOPMENT AND DESIGN FOR THE "PANORAMA OF THE

MODERN CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT" AND "INTERACTIVE LUNCH COUNTER"

EXHIBITIONS

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - SOCIAL FINANCE INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING, CONDUCTING DUE DILIGENCE ON AND

DISSEMINATING INFORMATION ABOUT THE SOCIAL IMPACT BOND INSTRUMENT AN

EFFORT TO PROVIDE INNOVATIVE FINANCING SOLUTIONS TO PERSISTENT SOCIAL

PROBLEMS FACING POOR AND VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES IN THE U.S.

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER ON LAW AND PUBLIC FINANCE IN SUPPORT OF A SERIES

OF PUBLICATIONS TO PROVIDE INFORMATION TO PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND

POLICYMAKERS ABOUT BEST PRACTICES IN INNOVATIVE FINANCING SOLUTIONS AND

PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS FOR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS THAT INCREASE

COMPETITIVENESS AND ADVANCE THE PUBLIC INTEREST

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SOCIETY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT

FOR USE BY ITS REGIONAL OFFICE IN KENYA IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO

CONDUCT TREND MONITORING AND HORIZON SCANNING ON ISSUES RELEVANT TO

POVERTY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT FOCUSED ON SUB SAHARAN AFRICA, AND TO

CONVENE A MEETING OF ORGANIZATIONS CONDUCTING SIMILAR RESEARCH TO BE

HELD AT THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION BELLAGIO CENTER, ITALY, APRIL 2010

FOR USE BY ITS REGIONAL OFFICE IN TANZANIA IN CONTINUED SUPPORT OF A

PROJECT TO CONDUCT TREND MONITORING AND HORIZON SCANNING ON ISSUES

RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT FOCUSED ON THE GREATER HORN

OF AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SOCIETY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT EAST AFRICA

IN SUPPORT OF AN "AFRICAN DIALOGUE SPEAKER SERIES" TO ENHANCE SHARED

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LEARNING AIMED AT DEFINING NEW AND INNOVATIVE APPROACHES FOR AFRICA TO

ACHIEVE ITS POTENTIAL

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SOCIETY FOR PARTICIPATORY RESEARCH IN ASIA

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS WORK, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE SOCIETY FOR THE

PROMOTION OF AREA RESOURCE CENTRES, TO FACILITATE A PROCESS TO

STRENGTHEN CIVIL SOCIETY ENGAGEMENT WITH URBAN POLICY BY PROMOTING

CAPACITY BUILDING POLICY DIALOGUE AND CONDUCTING THEMATIC RESEARCH IN

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SOCIETY FOR TECHNOLOGY AND ACTION FOR RURAL

ADVANCEMENT

IN SUPPORT OF COORDINATING A MULTI STAKEHOLDER, MULTI SITE PROJECT TO

DEVELOP AND TEST THE FEASIBILITY AND REPLICABILITY OF OFF GRID

RENEWABLE ENERGY SOLUTIONS TO PROVIDE ELECTRIFICATION AND SPUR ECONOMIC

GROWTH IN POOR RURAL COMMUNITIES IN INDIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SOKOINE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE

FOR USE BY ITS SOUTHERN AFRICAN CENTRE FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE

SURVEILLANCE IN SUPPORT OF A COLLABORATIVE PROJECT WITH THE EAST

AFRICAN INTEGRATED DISEASE SURVEILLANCE NETWORK TO ASSESS THE IMPACT

AND COST EFFECTIVENESS OF MOBILE TECHNOLOGIES ON THE EFFICIENCY OF

ANIMAL AND HUMAN DISEASE ALERT, SURVEILLANCE AND RESPONSE SYSTEMS AND

TO EVALUATE NATIONAL AND REGIONAL SUPPORTIVE POLICY AND LEGAL

FRAMEWORKS FOR SUSTAINABLE SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS

IN SUPPORT OF COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH ON THE APPLICATION OF CONSERVATION

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AGRICULTURE PRACTICES AS COPING STRATEGIES FOR SMALLHOLDER FARMERS TO

ADAPT TO CLIMATE VARIABILITY AND CHANGE IN TANZANIA

FOR USE BY ITS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND LAND PLANNING

TO SUPPORT CAPACITY BUILDING ON CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION IN THE

AGRICULTURAL SECTOR IN TANZANIA

FOR USE BY ITS SOUTHERN AFRICAN CENTRE IN SUPPORT OF EFFORTS TO

STRENGTHEN ITS CAPACITY AS BOTH A FORUM AND RESEARCH PLATFORM FOR ONE

HEALTH APPROACHES TO THE STUDY OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES, BOTH NATIONALLY

AND IN SOUTHERN AND EAST AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SOUTH AFRICAN INSTITUTE FOR DISTANCE EDUCATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF AN ACTION RESEARCH PROJECT, IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE

UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN, THAT WILL STUDY OPTIMAL USE OF INFORMATION

TECHNOLOGY TO SUPPORT HIGHER EDUCATION DELIVERY (E LEARNING) IN AFRICAN

INSTITUTIONS, VIA A JOINT PLANNING PROCESS, SUPPORT FOR PILOTS IN

SEVERAL UNIVERSITIES, AND RESEARCH, NETWORKING AND SHARED LEARNING

BETWEEN THE UNIVERSITIES INVOLVED

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SOUTHERN ENVIRONMENTAL LAW CENTER

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ADVOCACY EFFORTS TO ADVANCE SUSTAINABLE

TRANSPORTATION AND LAND USE POLICIES AND PROJECTS IN THE SOUTHEAST

REGION OF THE UNITED STATES, WITH A PARTICULAR FOCUS ON NORTH CAROLINA

AND GEORGIA

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - SOUTHERN ENVIRONMENTAL LAW CENTER

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ADVOCACY EFFORTS TO ADVANCE SUSTAINABLE

TRANSPORTATION AND LAND USE POLICIES AND PROJECTS IN THE SOUTHEAST

REGION OF THE UNITED STATES, WITH A PARTICULAR FOCUS ON NORTH CAROLINA

AND GEORGIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - STATUE OF LIBERTY ELLIS ISLAND FOUNDATION INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "GLOBAL MIGRATION," THE INTERACTIVE COMPONENT OF

THE PEOPLING OF AMERICA CENTER, AN ADDITION TO ELLIS ISLAND THAT WILL

INTRODUCE VISITORS TO THE EPIC HISTORY OF MIGRATION TO THE UNITED

STATES THROUGHOUT THE NATION'S HISTORY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - STICHTING GLOBAL ALLIANCE FOR BANKING ON VALUES

TOWARD THE COST OF MARKET RESEARCH AND A PROOF OF CONCEPT ANALYSIS TO

TEST THE VIABILITY OF IMPROVING THE ABILITY OF VALUES BASED BANKS TO

PROVIDE NEEDED FINANCIAL SERVICES TO POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - STICHTING MEDICAL CREDIT FUND

IN SUPPORT OF A FEASIBILITY STUDY TO ASSESS THE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE

AND BUSINESS NEEDS OF MIDWIVES IN GHANA IN AN EFFORT TO INFORM A

REDUCTION IN MATERNAL AND INFANT MORTALITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - STRATEGIC FORESIGHT GROUP

FOCUSED ON INDIA, BANGLADESH, INDONESIA, THAILAND, VIETNAM, AND MIDDLE

EAST COUNTRIES

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - SUE WILLIAMSON

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SUSTAINABLE JOBS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

IN SUPPORT OF A RESEARCH PROJECT TO LANDSCAPE THE IMPACT ENTERPRISES

SECTOR AND ANALYZE THE BUSINESS MODELS THAT HAVE THE POTENTIAL TO

PRODUCE THE GREATEST BENEFIT TO POOR AND VULNERABLE POPULATIONS IN THE

UNITED STATES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SUSTAINABLE MOBILITY FINANCE LLC

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING AND TESTING INNOVATIONS FOR FRONT END PLANNING

AND FAST TRACKING BUS RAPID TRANSIT PROJECT DESIGN AND APPROVAL IN U.S.

CITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - SWISS TROPICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE

IN SUPPORT OF AN EVALUATION OF THE FOUNDATION'S DISEASE SURVEILLANCE

NETWORKS INITIATIVE WORK IN AFRICA, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE AFRICA

POPULATION AND HEALTH RESEARCH CENTER, TO CAPTURE AND SHARE LESSONS

LEARNED ABOUT THE ABILITY OF COMPLEX NETWORKS TO ACHIEVE IMPROVED

DISEASE SURVEILLANCE AND RESPONSE, AND TO FOSTER LEARNING,

ITS GRANTEES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - TARU LEADING EDGE PRIVATE LIMITED

123655 12-19-11

IN SUPPORT OF AN EXPLORATORY STUDY TO ASSESS EXISTING CONDITIONS OF WET

MARKETS IN URBAN AREAS OF INDORE AND SURAT CITIES IN INDIA, AND PROVIDE

RECOMMENDATIONS ON PROCEDURES FOR CREATING SAFE WET MARKETS IN THE

CONTEXT OF ACCELERATING URBANIZATION AND CLIMATE CHANGE

IN COLLABRATION WITH A RANGE OF CITY BASED STAKEHOLDERS AND

ORGANIZATIONS IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING AND DEMONSTRATING A RANGE OF

MODELS FOR COST EFFECTIVE, RELIABLE, DECENTRALIZED URBAN WATER

MANAGEMENT THAT ARE DRIVEN BY DIFFERENTIATED END USE DEMANDS IN INDORE

CITY, INDIA, AS PART OF THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE

NETWORK

IN SUPPORT OF ENHANCING THE CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE OF THE CITY OF

INDORE, INDIA THROUGH THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN INTEGRATED VECTOR AND

WATER BORNE DISEASE SURVEILLANCE AND RESPONSE SYSTEM TO HELP COPE WITH

PROJECTED INCREASES IN VECTOR DISEASES DUE TO INCREASING TEMPERATURES

AND MORE INTENSE PRECIPITATION, AS PART OF THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE

IN SUPPORT OF MODELING AN END TO END EARLY WARNING SYSTEM THAT WILL

HELP IMPROVE THE MANAGEMENT OF RESERVOIR RELEASES AND REDUCE THE

INTENSITY OF FLOODS AND RESULTANT DAMAGE IN THE CITY OF SURAT, INDIA,

AS PART OF THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK

123655 12-19-11

IN SUPPORT OF ASSISTING THREE CITIES IN INDIA (SURAT, INDORE, AND

GORAKHPUR) TO PLAN AND IMPLEMENT CLIMATE RESILIENCE PROJECTS, BY

BUILDING THE CAPACITY OF CITY PARTNERS AND OTHER ACTORS IN THOSE CITIES

TO UNDERTAKE URBAN CLIMATE RESILIENCE WORK, PARTNER WITH NATIONAL,

STATE, AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS TO INITIATE REFORMS THAT SUPPORT URBAN

CLIMATE RESILIENCE IN INDIA, AND DOCUMENT METHODOLOGIES AND LESSONS

LEARNED AS PART OF THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK

NAME OF RECIPIENT - TCC GROUP INC

IN SUPPORT OF AN EVALUATION OF THE FOUNDATION'S PROMOTING EQUITABLE AND

SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORTATION INITIATIVE, TO FOSTER LEARNING,

ITS GRANTEES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - TEACHERS COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING AN EDUCATIONAL TOOLKIT THAT ENABLES LEADERS OF

NON GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS TO ACCESS AND TAKE UP METHODS OF

INNOVATION IN ADDRESSING THE NEEDS OF POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - TECHNOSERVE INC

IN SUPPORT OF A PROOF OF CONCEPT PILOT PROJECT TO DEMONSTRATE THE

POTENTIAL FOR A LOCAL IMPACT SOURCING SERVICE PROVIDER IN KENYA TO

CREATE AND SUSTAIN OPPORTUNITIES TARGETING POOR AND DISADVANTAGED

STUDENTS IN PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - TECHSOUP GLOBAL

TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE DEVELOPMENT, LAUNCH AND INITIAL OPERATIONS OF

NGOSOURCE, AN EQUIVALENCY DETERMINATION REPOSITORY THAT WILL STREAMLINE

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THE GRANTMAKING PROCESS AND ENHANCE THE ABILITY OF U.S. FOUNDATIONS TO

MAKE GRANTS TO NONPROFITS AROUND THE WORLD

NAME OF RECIPIENT - TELLUS INSTITUTE INC

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH TO IDENTIFY AND ASSESS THE POTENTIAL IMPACT OF

INITIATIVES TO IMPROVE OUTCOMES FOR WORKERS AND/OR EQUITABLE ACCESS TO

HEALTHY FOOD AMONG THE 100 LARGEST FOOD CORPORATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - TENEO STRATEGY CONSULTING LLC

FOUNDATION'S CENTENNIAL IN 2013, TO BUILD CAPACITY, CREATE NEW

COALITIONS, STRENGTHEN EXISTING NETWORKS, AND ADVANCE PUBLIC POLICY BY

CONVENING GATHERINGS AND PROVIDING MULTIMEDIA TOOLS AND RESOURCES FOR

IDENTIFYING CHALLENGES AND PROPOSING TANGIBLE SOLUTIONS TO GLOBAL

PROBLEMS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THAILAND DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOUNDATION

IN SUPPORT OF CONDUCTING RESEARCH ON THE THAI UNIVERSAL COVERAGE SCHEME

AND ITS IMPACT ON THE HEALTH STATUS, HEALTH EQUITY AND HEALTH PROMOTION

EFFORTS IN THAILAND

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THAILAND ENVIRONMENT INSTITUTE FOUNDATION

IN SUPPORT OF ACTIVITIES, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE SONGKLA COMMUNITY

FOUNDATION, TO BUILD CAPACITY FOR FLOOD PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE, AND

A MODEL FOR PARTNERSHIP AND COLLABORATION BETWEEN LOCAL COMMUNITIES AND

LOCAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES IN HAT YAI CITY RESPONSIBLE FOR DELIVERY OF

BASIC SERVICES INCLUDING SANITATION, WELFARE AND HEALTH, AS PART OF THE

ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK

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IN SUPPORT OF A FEASIBILITY STUDY AND IMPLEMENTATION PLAN FOR

ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION OF THE INNER CHANNEL OF THE KOK RIVER IN CHIANG

RAI, THAILAND, INCLUDING RESTORATION OF A SECTION OF THE CHANNEL, AS A

MODEL FOR BUILDING URBAN RESILIENCE, AS PART OF THE ASIAN CITIES

IN SUPPORT OF CARRYING OUT PHASE III ACTIVITIES OF THE ASIAN CITIES

CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE NETWORK RELATED TO BUILDING CLIMATE CHANGE

RESILIENCE IN CHIANG RAI AND HAT YAI, THAILAND; TO SUPPORT OTHER CITIES

IN THAILAND TO EXPAND THEIR UNDERSTANDING OF URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE

RESILIENCE KNOWLEDGE AND PRACTICE; AND TO MAP AND ENGAGE KEY NATIONAL

STAKEHOLDERS TO INCREASE RESOURCES AND ATTENTION TO URBAN CLIMATE

CHANGE RESILIENCE IN THAILAND

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS FACULTY OF LAW AND PUBLIC HEALTH IN SUPPORT OF A

REGIONAL WORKSHOP ON "GLOBALIZING ASIA: HEALTH LAW, GOVERNANCE, AND

POLICY- ISSUES, APPROACHES AND GAPS" TO BE HELD IN BANGKOK, THAILAND,

APRIL 2012

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE AFRICAN HEALTH ECONOMICS AND POLICY ASSOCIATION

LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF ENGAGING ACCENTURE DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIPS TO DEVELOP A

PLAN TO PROMOTE AND STRENGTHEN ITS CAPACITY TO CONDUCT HEALTH ECONOMICS

AND POLICY ANALYSIS IN ORDER TO IMPROVE HEALTH OUTCOMES IN AFRICAN

123655 12-19-11

COUNTRIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE AFRICAN HEALTH ECONOMICS AND POLICY ASSOCIATION

LIMITED

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS CONFERENCE "TOWARDS UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE,"

TO GATHER HEALTH EXPERTS, ACADEMICS, PRACTITIONERS AND POLICYMAKERS

FROM AFRICAN COUNTRIES TO PRESENT AND EXCHANGE THE LATEST RESEARCH ON

EMPLOYING APPROPRIATE HEALTH ECONOMICS TOOLS AND FINANCING FOR

IMPROVEMENTS IN HEALTH CARE, TO BE HELD IN DAKAR, SENEGAL, MARCH 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE ASIA SOCIETY

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "THE GREAT DEBATES," A PROJECT USING TRADITIONAL

FORMS OF DEBATE FROM THE TIBETAN, ISLAMIC, JEWISH AND GREEK CULTURES TO

ENGAGE ARTISTS, SCIENTISTS, SCHOLARS, POLICY EXPERTS AND THE PUBLIC IN

CROSS CULTURAL, INTER DISCIPLINARY EXCHANGES ON CONTROVERSIAL AND

CHALLENGING CONTEMPORARY ISSUES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE ASIA SOCIETY

IN SUPPORT OF A RESEARCH COLLABORATION WITH THE LEE KUAN YEW SCHOOL OF

PUBLIC POLICY AT THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE ON HOW AND WHERE

WOMEN HAVE MADE THE MOST PROGRESS WITHIN THEIR WORK SECTORS ACROSS THE

PUBLIC, PRIVATE AND NOT FOR PROFIT COMMUNITIES IN THE ASIA PACIFIC

COUNTRIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE CENTER FOR EFFECTIVE PHILANTHROPY INC

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO PROVIDE DATA AND CREATE INSIGHT SO

PHILANTHROPIC FUNDERS CAN BETTER DEFINE, ASSESS AND IMPROVE THEIR

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EFFECTIVENESS AND IMPACT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE CHANCELLOR MASTERS AND SCHOLARS OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD

FOR USE BY ITS OXFORD MARTIN SCHOOL IN SUPPORT OF TWO WORKSHOPS TO

DEVELOP A BROAD AND CROSS CUTTING PERSPECTIVE ON RESILIENCE BOTH IN

THEORY AND PRACTICE, WITH A FOCUS ON THE ROLE OF RESILIENCE IN THE

REDUCTION OF POVERTY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE CHILDREN S AID SOCIETY

IN SUPPORT OF A DETAILED PLANNING PROCESS TO PURSUE A SOCIAL IMPACT

BOND FINANCED PILOT PROGRAM TO KEEP JUVENILES IN NEW YORK STATE OUT OF

INCARCERATION THROUGH COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAMS BASED ON ITS SUCCESSFUL

LASTING INVESTMENTS IN NEIGHBORHOOD CONNECTIONS (LINC) MODEL

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE DC PROJECT INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS NATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM, AN EFFORT TO

GENERATE CONSUMER DEMAND FOR RESIDENTIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND CHANNEL

BENEFITS BACK INTO COMMUNITIES THROUGH COST SAVINGS, CARBON EMISSIONS

REDUCTIONS, NEW JOBS FOR RETROFIT WORKERS AND GREEN ECONOMIC

DEVELOPMENT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE ENERGY AND RESOURCES INSTITUTE

IN SUPPORT OF A STUDY ASSESSING CURRENT URBAN PLANNING POLICIES IN

INDIA, WITH A FOCUS ON TWO INDIAN CITIES, AND IDENTIFYING POLICY AND

REGULATORY CHANGES AT THE NATIONAL, STATE AND CITY LEVELS THAT IF

IMPLEMENTED WOULD ENHANCE CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE IN INDIA

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TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE DELHI SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUMMIT, AN

INTERNATIONAL PLATFORM FOR CONSTRUCTIVE DIALOGUE AND DEBATE ON CLIMATE

CHANGE THAT AIMS TO DELIVER GLOBALLY ACCEPTED AGREEMENTS ON BUILDING A

SUSTAINABLE FUTURE, HELD IN NEW DEHLI, INDIA, FEBRUARY 2011.

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE MARY ROBINSON FOUNDATION

IN SUPPORT OF BUILDING WOMEN'S LEADERSHIP IN THE AREA OF CLIMATE

JUSTICE AND IN PARTICULAR, INCLUDING A GENDER AND CLIMATE PERSPECTIVE

IN NEGOTIATIONS AT THE 16TH UNITED NATIONS FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON

CLIMATE CHANGE

IN SUPPORT OF POLICY ANALYSIS AND ADVOCACY WORK THAT WILL ENCOURAGE THE

INCORPORATION OF A GENDER LENS IN EFFORTS TO BUILD WOMEN'S LEADERSHIP

IN THE AREA OF INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE JUSTICE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE MILLENNIUM PROJECT CORPORATION

IN SUPPORT OF 1) TARGETED TRAVEL SUPPORT FOR PARTICIPANTS FROM AFRICA

TO ATTEND THE MILLENNIUM PROJECT PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING, TO BE HELD

IN VANCOUVER, CANADA, JULY 2011; AND 2) A PROJECT TO ASSIST IN

IMPROVING THE CAPACITY OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES TO CONDUCT FUTURES

RESEARCH BY IMPLEMENTING THE RESULTS OF A LONG TERM FINANCIAL

SUSTAINABILITY AND FEASIBILITY PLAN FOR THE ORGANIZATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE MUSEUM FOR AFRICAN ART

FOR USE BY ITS NELSON MANDELA CENTER TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING

PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS ON SOCIAL AND POLITICAL HISTORY THAT

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HIGHLIGHT AFRICA'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO ONGOING GLOBAL DIALOGUE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LATINO INDEPENDENT

PRODUCERS INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF PROVIDING PROFESSIONAL MENTORING THROUGH ITS LATINO

ARTIST MENTORING PROJECT TO NEW YORK LATINO/LATINA AND NATIVE WRITERS,

PRODUCERS AND DIRECTORS TO CREATE AND ADVANCE NEW FILMS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE PARTNERSHIP FOR WORKING FAMILIES

TOWARD THE COSTS OF RESEARCH TO QUANTIFY POTENTIAL EMPLOYMENT,

ENVIRONMENTAL AND OTHER SOCIAL IMPACTS OF THE WASTE MANAGEMENT SECTOR

AS WELL AS TO DEVELOP A NATIONAL CAMPAIGN FOCUSED ON SOCIAL AND

ECONOMIC EQUITY IN THE WASTE AND RECYCLING INDUSTRY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE POPTECH INSTITUTE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "POPTECH LAB: CLIMATE RESILIENCE AND VULNERABLE

POPULATIONS" A CONVENING TO BE HELD IN NAIROBI, KENYA, FEBRUARY 2012,

AND OTHER INITIATIVES THAT CATALYZE INNOVATION TO ADDRESS THE NEEDS OF

POOR AND VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES AROUND THE WORLD

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE POPTECH INSTITUTE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A CONFERENCE ON UNDERSTANDING RESILIENCE FOR

VULNERABLE POPULATIONS ACROSS THE GLOBE, "POPTECH 2012: TOWARD

RESILIENCE," TO BE HELD IN REYKJAVIK, ICELAND, JUNE 2012

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE SANTA FE INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE

IN SUPPORT OF EMPIRICAL AND QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH TO PROMOTE A MORE

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COMPREHENSIVE UNDERSTANDING OF THE STRUCTURE, DYNAMICS AND ORGANIZATION

OF CITIES IN ORDER TO PROVIDE A FRAMEWORK FOR SOLVING THE CHALLENGES OF

URBANIZATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE SYNERGOS INSTITUTE INC

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO MOBILIZE RESOURCES AND BRIDGE

SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DIVIDES TO REDUCE POVERTY AND INCREASE EQUITY

AROUND THE WORLD

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO

FOR USE BY ITS GLOBAL HEALTH GROUP IN SUPPORT OF DOCUMENTING EXPANDED

EVIDENCE OF THE ROLE OF THE PRIVATE SECTOR WITHIN HEALTH SYSTEMS IN

DEVELOPING COUNTRIES AND FOSTERING A COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE AROUND

SOCIAL FRANCHISING

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO

FOR USE BY ITS GLOBAL HEALTH GROUP IN SUPPORT OF ESTABLISHING A

SECRETARIAT TO ORGANIZE A SYMPOSIUM TO BE HELD IN TORONTO, CANADA, JULY

2011, AS PART OF A CONTINUING EFFORT TO MAP WHAT IS KNOWN ABOUT THE

ROLE OF THE PRIVATE SECTOR IN HEALTH CARE AND TO IDENTIFY RELATED

RESEARCH PRIORITIES TO FURTHER STRENGTHEN HEALTH SYSTEMS IN DEVELOPING

COUNTRIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - THE YOUNG FOUNDATION

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO IDENTIFY AND RESEARCH HIGH POTENTIAL

INNOVATION METHODS THAT WILL HELP TO PROVIDE SOLUTIONS TO PERSISTENT

SOCIAL PROBLEMS FACING POOR AND VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES AROUND THE WORLD

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - TIDES CENTER

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS EMPIRE STATE FUTURE PROJECT, A STATE WIDE

COALITION OF ENVIRONMENTAL, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNITY

ORGANIZATIONS WORKING TO ADVANCE THE REVITALIZATION OF NEW YORK'S OLDER

INDUSTRIAL CITIES THROUGH SUSTAINABLE LAND USE POLICIES AND ECONOMIC

DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS PROJECT, THE APOLLO ALLIANCE, FOR SUPPORT OF

ITS TRANSPORTATION MANUFACTURING ACTION PLAN (T MAP), A RESEARCH AND

ADVOCACY EFFORT TO DEVELOP THE ECONOMIC CASE FOR GREEN TRANSPORTATION

BY ASSESSING THE POTENTIAL FOR GROWTH AND JOB CREATION IN THE PUBLIC

TRANSIT MANUFACTURING SECTOR IN THE U.S.

IN SUPPORT OF AN EVALUATION OF THE FOUNDATION'S ACCELERATING INNOVATION

FOR DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE, TO FOSTER LEARNING, ACCOUNTABILITY AND

NAME OF RECIPIENT - TRANSFORMCA

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROGRAM IN EAST OAKLAND,

CALIFORNIA TO HELP CREATE A MODEL BUS RAPID TRANSIT PROGRAM IN THE

REGION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - TRANSPORTATION CHOICES COALITION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS TRANSPORTATION FOR WASHINGTON CAMPAIGN, A

COLLABORATION WITH FUTUREWISE, WHICH SEEKS TO INCREASE TRANSIT FUNDING,

PROMOTE TRANSIT ORIENTED COMMUNITIES AND REFORM TRANSPORTATION POLICY

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IN WASHINGTON STATE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - TRI STATE TRANSPORTATION CAMPAIGN INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF CONDUCTING AN ANALYSIS OF STATE TRANSPORTATION

SPENDING PROGRAMS IN ALL 50 STATES, AND COORDINATING OUTREACH IN NEW

YORK, NEW JERSEY AND CONNECTICUT FOR THE TRANSPORTATION FOR AMERICA

CAMPAIGN

NAME OF RECIPIENT - TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS FREDERICK S. PARDEE CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF THE LONGER

RANGE FUTURE IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO SYNTHESIZE AND VISUALIZE TREND

AND HORIZON SCANNING INFORMATION ON ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT THROUGH MULTIPLE METHODOLOGICAL APPROACHES AND

INFORMATION QUALITY ASSURANCE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - TRUSTEES OF TUFTS COLLEGE

FOR USE BY ITS POSITIVE DEVIANCE INITIATIVE TO IMPLEMENT ITS BUSINESS

PLAN FOR SCALING UP AND MAKING AVAILABLE TO INSTITUTIONS WORKING ON THE

NEEDS OF POOR OR VULNERABLE POPULATIONS, THE "POSITIVE DEVIANCE" MODEL,

A BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL CHANGE APPROACH BASED ON THE OBSERVATION THAT

UNCOMMON PRACTICES AND BEHAVIORS ENABLE CERTAIN INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS

TO FIND BETTER SOLUTIONS TO PREVALENT PROBLEMS THAN OTHERS WHO HAVE

ACCESS TO THE SAME RESOURCES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNITED NATIONS ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMISSION FOR

ASIA AND THE PACIFIC

FOR USE BY ITS CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT TRUST FUND IN SUPPORT OF THE FIFTH

ASIA PACIFIC URBAN FORUM, TO BE HELD IN BANGKOK, JUNE 2011, TO ENABLE

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PARTICIPANTS FROM DEVELOPING COUNTRIES TO TAKE PART IN THE FORUM, TO

SUPPORT A SERIES OF FILM SCREENINGS, AND TO ENABLE WEBCAST LINKS TO THE

FORUM FROM OTHER PARTS OF ASIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNITED NATIONS ENTITY FOR GENDER EQUALITY AND THE

EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN

ACCELERATE PROGRESS TOWARD THE GOAL OF ACHIEVING GENDER EQUALITY AND

THE EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN, INCLUDING ENSURING THAT WOMEN'S VOICES AND

CONCERNS ARE HEARD THROUGH THE GRASSROOTS WOMEN PARTICIPATION IN RIO+20

PROJECT AND ENHANCING THE CAPACITY OF RURAL WOMEN FARMERS THROUGH THE

RURAL WOMEN FEED AFRICA PROJECT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNITED NATIONS FOUNDATION INC

FOR USE BY ITS MHEALTH ALLIANCE IN SUPPORT OF THE "TOP 11 IN 2011

CHALLENGE," A CELEBRATION OF INNOVATORS FROM THE GLOBAL SOUTH IN THE

FIELD OF MOBILE HEALTH, AND OF THE AWARDEES' PARTICIPATION IN THE "2011

MHEALTH SUMMIT," TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON, DC, DECEMBER 2011

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING ITS COLLABORATIVE MHEALTH ALLIANCE, A

MULTI STAKEHOLDER PARTNERSHIP DEVOTED TO ESTABLISHING SCALABLE, OPEN

STANDARDS BASED HEALTH SOLUTIONS BY LEVERAGING THE POWER OF MOBILE

NETWORKS AND DEVICES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNITED STATES PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP

EDUCATION FUND INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS NEW TRANSPORTATION FUTURE CAMPAIGN, A JOINT

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EFFORT WITH THE ENVIRONMENT AMERICA RESEARCH AND POLICY CENTER TO BUILD

SUPPORT FOR EXPANDING TRANSIT AND HIGH SPEED RAIL, REDUCING VEHICLE

MILES TRAVELED, AND ADVOCATING FOR MORE EFFICIENT AND ENVIRONMENTALLY

SOUND TRANSPORTATION MODES AND PRACTICES IN THE U.S.

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSIDAD DEL DESARROLLO

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER FOR EPIDEMIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH POLICY, TOWARD

THE COSTS OF A STUDY TO ASSESS THE EQUITY OF HEALTH COVERAGE FOR PRE

NATAL CARE AND HYPERTENSION IN CHILE AND TO DEVELOP METHODOLOGICAL

TOOLS FOR EVALUATING HEALTH COVERAGE THAT WILL BE EFFECTIVE UNDER A

VARIETY OF CONDITIONS AND IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSIDAD PERUANA CAYETANO HEREDIA

TOWARD THE COSTS OF CONVENING HEALTH INFORMATICS EXPERTS TO DISCUSS

BEST PRACTICES AND ENCOURAGE SOUTH SOUTH AND NORTH SOUTH COLLABORATIONS

THAT TACKLE HEALTH CARE GAPS FACED BY UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES AT THE

"SYMPOSIUM ON MHEALTH STRATEGY FOR LATIN AMERICA" TO BE HELD IN LIMA,

PERU, MARCH 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON UNIVERSITY OF LONDON

FOR USE BY ITS DEPARTMENT OF EPIDEMIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH IN SUPPORT

OF A PROJECT TO IDENTIFY HOW MODELS OF URBAN PLANNING AND DESIGN IN LOW

AND MIDDLE INCOME COUNTRIES AFFECT SOCIAL DETERMINANTS AND DISTRIBUTION

OF RISK FACTORS FOR ILL HEALTH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN

FOR THE COSTS OF ASSESSING OPTIONS AND DEVELOPING PLANS TO EXPAND THE

REACH OF ITS UNIVERSITY SCIENCE, HUMANITIES, LAW AND ENGINEERING

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PARTNERSHIPS IN AFRICA PROGRAM, WHICH PROMOTES COLLABORATION AMONG

AFRICAN RESEARCHERS IN THE GENERATION AND DISSEMINATION OF KNOWLEDGE

WITH THE AIM OF BUILDING INSTITUTIONAL AND HUMAN CAPACITY IN AFRICAN

UNIVERSITIES

FOR USE BY ITS AFRICAN CENTRE FOR CITIES TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS

MISSION TO FACILITATE URBAN RESEARCH AND DEVELOP POLICY DISCOURSES FOR

THE PROMOTION OF VIBRANT, DEMOCRATIC AND SUSTAINABLE URBAN DEVELOPMENT

IN THE GLOBAL SOUTH FROM AN AFRICAN PERSPECTIVE

FOR USE BY ITS AFRICAN CENTRE FOR CITIES, IN PARTNERSHIP WITH

SLUM/SHACK DWELLERS INTERNATIONAL AND THE ASSOCIATION OF AFRICAN

PLANNING SCHOOLS, TOWARD THE COSTS OF REVITALIZING URBAN PLANNING

EDUCATION IN AFRICA AND SCALING UP URBAN RELATED APPLIED RESEARCH AND

PRACTICE ON THE CONTINENT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF DAR ES SALAAM

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH ON AGRONOMIC APPROACHES THAT BUILD THE

RESILIENCE OF SMALLHOLDER FARMERS IN TANZANIA AND MALAWI, AND FOR THE

TRAINING OF GRADUATE STUDENTS AND VARIOUS STAKEHOLDERS ON CLIMATE

CHANGE ADAPTATION IN THE AGRICULTURE SECTOR IN EAST AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS HO CHI MINH CITY

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO DEVELOP A MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN HEALTH

ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT IN VIETNAM

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF KWAZULU NATAL

FOR USE BY ITS FACULTY OF SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE TOWARD THE COSTS OF

ESTABLISHING A HEALTH ENTERPRISE ARCHITECTURE LAB, A RESEARCH

LABORATORY FOCUSED ON THE APPLICATION OF ENTERPRISE ARCHITECTURE AND

HEALTH INFORMATICS TO LOW RESOURCE SETTINGS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI

FOR USE BY ITS CENTRE FOR URBAN RESEARCH AND INNOVATION IN SUPPORT OF

STRENGTHENING ITS POSITION AS A REGIONAL HUB FOR INNOVATIVE URBAN

RESEARCH, TEACHING AND PRACTICE AND TO WORK IN PARTNERSHIP WITH SLUM

DWELLERS INTERNATIONAL TO PROMOTE MORE EQUITABLE URBAN PLANNING AND

MANAGEMENT IN EAST AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL

FOR USE BY ITS CAROLINA POPULATION CENTER IN SUPPORT OF A SCOPING PAPER

AND A CONVENING OF LEADING GLOBAL THINKERS IN THE FIELDS OF OBESITY,

NUTRITION, FOOD SECURITY AND AGRICULTURE TO EXPLORE INNOVATIVE

APPROACHES TO COMBATING OBESITY IN THE DEVELOPING WORLD

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA

FOR USE BY ITS CHINA AFRICA NETWORK AT THE GORDON INSTITUTE FOR

BUSINESS SCIENCE IN SUPPORT OF EDUCATING CHINESE STAKEHOLDERS ABOUT

OPPORTUNITIES FOR SOCIALLY AND ENVIRONMENTALLY RESPONSIBLE INVESTING IN

AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF READING

FOR USE BY ITS WALKER INSTITUTE FOR CLIMATE SYSTEM RESEARCH IN

COLLABORATION WITH ITS STATISTICAL SERVICES CENTRE, IN SUPPORT OF

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PROVIDING CAPACITY BUILDING ASSISTANCE TO THE CLIMATE CHANGE UNITS OF

SEVEN AGRICULTURE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTIONS IN EAST AND

CENTRAL AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX

FOR USE BY ITS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY RESEARCH DEPARTMENT, IN

SUPPORT OF A COLLABORATION WITH THE SOCIAL, TECHNOLOGICAL AND

ENVIRONMENTAL PATHWAYS TO SUSTAINABILITY (STEPS) CENTRE TO CONDUCT

RESEARCH ON THE APPLICATION OF NEW MODELS FOR TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT IN

THE GLOBAL SOUTH AND THEIR POTENTIAL TO FOSTER DEVELOPMENT IN HEALTH,

CLIMATE CHANGE AND AGRICULTURE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF THE FREE STATE

FOR USE BY ITS DIRECTORATE FOR RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT, IN CONTINUED

SUPPORT OF A COLLABORATION WITH EVALNET, TO ENGAGE DEVELOPMENT

EVALUATION LEADERS TO PROVIDE PRACTICAL ASSISTANCE TO ROCKEFELLER

FOUNDATION INITIATIVE TEAMS, KEY GRANTEES AND PARTNERS, TO BETTER

ARTICULATE, MONITOR, EVALUATE AND REPORT ON THEIR RESULTS AND

STRATEGIES IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE IMPACT

FOR USE BY ITS DIRECTORATE FOR RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT, IN SUPPORT OF A

COLLABORATION WITH EVALNET, TO ENGAGE DEVELOPMENT EVALUATION LEADERS TO

PROVIDE PRACTICAL ASSISTANCE TO ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION INITIATIVE

TEAMS, KEY GRANTEES AND PARTNERS, TO BETTER ARTICULATE, MONITOR,

EVALUATE AND REPORT ON THEIR RESULTS AND STRATEGIES IN ORDER TO ACHIEVE

IMPACT

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IN SUPPORT OF A SERIES OF WORKSHOPS TO BUILD KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND

CAPACITY AMONG ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION STAFF, PARTNERS AND GRANTEES TO

BETTER DEFINE, MEASURE AND REPORT ON ACHIEVING MORE EQUITABLE GROWTH

FOR POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

FOR USE BY ITS SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH IN SUPPORT OF AN EVALUATION OF

THE FOUNDATION'S DISEASE SURVEILLANCE NETWORKS INITIATIVE, TO CAPTURE

AND SHARE LESSONS LEARNED ABOUT THE ABILITY OF COMPLEX NETWORKS TO

ACHIEVE IMPROVED DISEASE SURVEILLANCE AND RESPONSE, AND TO FOSTER

LEARNING, ACCOUNTABILITY AND PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENTS IN THE FOUNDATION

AND AMONG ITS GRANTEES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

FOR USE BY ITS WATERLOO INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL INNOVATION AND RESILIENCE

IN SUPPORT OF DESIGNING AND INITIATING AN INNOVATION FOR RESILIENCE

FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM THAT WILL TRAIN FELLOWS TO FIND INNOVATIVE RESPONSES

TO PERSISTENT SOCIAL PROBLEMS FACING POOR AND VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES

AROUND THE WORLD

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER ON WISCONSIN STRATEGY IN SUPPORT OF "GREENER ON

RAMPS: SKILL FORMATION, RESILIENCE, AND EQUITY IN THE CLEAN ENERGY

ECONOMY," WHICH SEEKS TO ADVANCE A GREENER AND MORE EQUITABLE ECONOMY

IN THE U.S.

NAME OF RECIPIENT - UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON

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FOR USE BY ITS CENTER ON WISCONSIN STRATEGY TOWARD THE COSTS OF

LAUNCHING THE SMART STATE TRANSPORTATION INITIATIVE, A PROJECT TO

IMPROVE AND SUPPORT STATES' CAPACITY TO IMPLEMENT CLIMATE FRIENDLY AND

EQUITABLE TRANSPORTATION POLICIES AND PRACTICES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - URBAN INSTITUTE

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER ON NONPROFITS AND PHILANTHROPY TO DEVELOP OUTCOME

INDICATORS AND RELATED CONTENT FOR THE OUTCOME AND EFFECTIVE PRACTICES

PORTAL, AN ONLINE RESOURCE TO HELP DONORS AND NONPROFITS MEASURE

PROGRAM PERFORMANCE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - URBAN INSTITUTE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS UNEMPLOYMENT AND RECOVERY INITIATIVE, AN

INTEGRATED PROGRAM OF RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS TO ADDRESS THE CRITICAL

UNEMPLOYMENT POLICY CHALLENGES FACING THE U.S.

NAME OF RECIPIENT - URBAN WORD NYC INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE NEW YORK CITY YOUTH POET LAUREATE PROJECT, A

CITY WIDE COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROGRAM THAT ENGAGES THE VOICE OF LOCAL

YOUTH WHILE PROMOTING CIVIC ENGAGEMENT, VOLUNTEERISM, YOUTH LEADERSHIP,

VOTER AWARENESS AND ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - VERA INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE INC

IN SUPPORT OF DOCUMENTING COMMON JUSTICE, A DEMONSTRATION PROJECT IN

WHICH SURVIVORS AND PERPETRATORS OF VIOLENT CRIME ARE BROUGHT TOGETHER

IN A HIGHLY STRUCTURED MEDIATION AND SERVICE PROVISION PROGRAM

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TOWARD THE COSTS OF DESIGNING AND CONDUCTING A STUDY OF THE IMPACT OF

FORMAL AND INFORMAL INTERACTION BETWEEN NEW YORK CITY POLICE,

ADOLESCENT AND YOUNG ADULTS, AND THEIR FAMILIES WITH A FOCUS ON "STOP,

QUESTION AND FRISK" PRACTICES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - VERULAM ASSOCIATES LTD

IN SUPPORT OF AN EVALUATION OF THE ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE

RESILIENCE NETWORK COMPONENT OF THE FOUNDATION'S BUILDING CLIMATE

CHANGE RESILIENCE INITIATIVE, TO CAPTURE AND SHARE LESSONS LEARNED

ABOUT THE RELEVANCE, EFFECTIVENESS, EFFICIENCY, INFLUENCE, IMPACT AND

SUSTAINABILITY OF THE EFFORT, AND TO FOSTER LEARNING, ACCOUNTABILITY

AND PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENTS IN THE FOUNDATION AND AMONG ITS GRANTEES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - VIETNAM HEALTH ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO STRENGTHEN ITS INSTITUTIONAL AND

ORGANIZATIONAL CAPACITY BUILDING EFFORTS TO PROMOTE HEALTH FINANCE

REFORM IN VIETNAM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - VIETNAM MUSEUM OF ETHNOLOGY VIETNAMESE ACADEMY FOR

SOCIAL SCIENCES

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A CONFERENCE ON HOW CULTURAL HERITAGE MUSEUMS IN

THE MEKONG RIVER BASIN CAN RAISE AWARENESS OF THE CHALLENGES ASSOCIATED

WITH CLIMATE CHANGE, TO BE HELD IN HANOI, WINTER 2011

NAME OF RECIPIENT - VILLAGEREACH

IN SUPPORT OF ITS "OPENLMIS INITIATIVE," A COMMUNITY OF HEALTH SYSTEMS

DESIGNERS AND PUBLIC HEALTH PRACTITIONERS WORKING TOWARD BUILDING AN

OPEN SOURCE MEDICAL LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT TOOL AND FACILITATING

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COLLABORATIVE DEVELOPMENT OF AN EHEALTH SOFTWARE PLATFORM TO IMPROVE

HEALTH CARE ACCESS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WASHINGTON AREA WOMEN S FOUNDATION INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE

URBAN INSTITUTE, ON HOW INVESTING IN DIRECT SERVICES AND ADVOCACY CAN

BENEFIT THE LIVES OF WOMEN AND GIRLS IN THE UNITED STATES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WASHINGTON DC MARTIN LUTHER KING JR NATIONAL MEMORIAL

PROJECT FOUNDATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF LAUNCHING (AND OPERATIONALIZING) THE MARTIN LUTHER

KING, JR. MEMORIAL ON THE NATIONAL MALL IN WASHINGTON, DC TO RAISE

AWARENESS AND UNDERSTANDING OF DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.'S PLACE IN

HISTORY AS WELL AS HIS LEGACY OF DEMOCRACY, JUSTICE AND LOVE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WHAT WOULD JANE DO LLC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "WHAT WOULD JANE DO?" A DOCUMENTARY FILM FOCUSING

ON THE LIFE AND CONTINUED GLOBAL RELEVANCE OF JANE JACOBS AND HER WORK

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WILDLIFE CONSERVATION SOCIETY

FOR USE BY ITS ANIMAL & HUMAN HEALTH FOR THE ENVIRONMENT AND

DEVELOPMENT PROJECT TO PROMOTE ONE HEALTH LEADERSHIP AND FACILITATE

LINKAGES AMONG HUMAN, ANIMAL, AND WILDLIFE ACTIVITIES IN SOUTHERN

AFRICA

TOWARD THE COSTS OF AN ONLINE FORUM THAT ALLOWS THE PUBLIC TO DEVELOP

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AND SHARE CLIMATE RESILIENT DESIGNS FOR MANHATTAN

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WILLIAM DAVIDSON INSTITUTE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF

MICHIGAN

IN SUPPORT OF A RESEARCH PROJECT TO LANDSCAPE THE SECTORS AND BUSINESS

MODELS THAT HAVE THE POTENTIAL TO PRODUCE THE GREATEST IMPACT AND TO

ANALYZE ENABLING CONDITIONS FOR IMPACT ENTERPRISES TO BENEFIT POOR AND

VULNERABLE POPULATIONS GLOBALLY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WILLIAM J CLINTON FOUNDATION

FOR USE BY ITS CLINTON AIDS/HIV INITIATIVE IN SUPPORT OF ITS

COLLABORATION WITH THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH IN RWANDA TO IMPLEMENT

COUNTRY WIDE HEALTH SYSTEMS STRENGTHENING TOOLS AND TO LAUNCH A

NATIONAL HEALTH SECTOR INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY HELP DESK TO SUPPORT ALL

LEVELS OF THE HEALTH SYSTEM TO USE NEW EHEALTH TECHNOLOGIES

FOR USE BY ITS CLINTON CLIMATE INITIATIVE'S CARBON AND POVERTY

REDUCTION PROGRAM IN SUPPORT OF EFFORTS TO DEVELOP, DEPLOY AND

DEMONSTRATE CARBON MEASUREMENT AND ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS THAT ENABLE POOR

PEOPLE IN RURAL AREAS OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES TO PARTICIPATE IN AND

BENEFIT FROM GLOBAL CLIMATE MARKETS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WINROCK INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR AGRICULTURAL

DEVELOPMENT

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO EMPOWER THE DISADVANTAGED,

INCREASE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY, AND SUSTAIN NATURAL RESOURCES

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - WINROCK INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR AGRICULTURAL

DEVELOPMENT

FOR USE BY ITS WATER INNOVATION PROGRAM IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH TO

DEVELOP AND SCOPE CONCEPTUAL MULTIPLE USE WATER SYSTEMS MODELS,

IDENTIFY PROMISING AREAS FOR IMPLEMENTATION, AND CONVENE INTERESTED

ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION GRANTEES TO SHARE LESSONS LEARNED AND DEVELOP

STRATEGIC RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ACCELERATING DEVELOPMENT OF WATER

RESOURCES FOR POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WINTERHOUSE

IN SUPPORT OF EFFORTS TO DEVELOP COLLECTIVE ACTION AND COLLABORATION IN

HUMAN CENTERED DESIGN FOR SOCIAL IMPACT ACROSS THE DESIGN INDUSTRY AND

INSTITUTIONS THAT WORK ON THE NEEDS OF POOR OR VULNERABLE PEOPLE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WOMEN IN INFORMAL EMPLOYMENT: GLOBALIZING AND

ORGANIZING

IN SUPPORT OF A POLICY DIALOGUE TO INCREASE ACCESS FOR WOMEN IN THE

INFORMAL ECONOMY TO UNIVERSAL HEALTH INSURANCE SCHEMES, IN

COLLABORATION WITH THE FOUNDATION FOR LABOUR AND EMPLOYMENT PROMOTION

(HOMENET THAILAND) AND THE SELF EMPLOYED WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF INDIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WONG HOY CHEONG

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - WORKERS DEFENSE PROJECT INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS PREMIER COMMUNITY BUILDER PROJECT, AN EFFORT TO

CREATE EQUITABLE AND SUSTAINABLE JOBS IN THE GREEN CONSTRUCTION

INDUSTRY IN AUSTIN, TEXAS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WORLD AFFAIRS COUNCIL OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS GLOBAL PHILANTHROPY FORUM, WHICH BRINGS

TOGETHER FOUNDATION LEADERS, INDIVIDUAL DONORS, SOCIAL INVESTORS, AND

AGENTS OF CHANGE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT OPPORTUNITIES FOR INTERNATIONAL

PHILANTHROPY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WORLD FOOD PRIZE FOUNDATION

TO ENDOW AN ANNUAL AWARD IN HONOR OF DR. NORMAN E. BORLAUG RECOGNIZING

AN OUTSTANDING YOUNG FIELD RESEARCH SCIENTIST OR EXTENSION WORKER IN

AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT, AND TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE BORLAUG DIALOGUE

INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM OVER THE NEXT 10 YEARS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

FOR USE BY ITS ALLIANCE FOR HEALTH POLICY AND SYSTEMS RESEARCH TO MAP

EXISTING REGIONAL AND NATIONAL HEALTH POLICY ANALYSIS INSTITUTES TO

LEARN ABOUT THE DIFFERENT ORGANIZATIONAL MODELS AND FACTORS THAT

CONTRIBUTE TO THEIR EFFECTIVENESS AND SUSTAINABILITY IN LOW AND MIDDLE

INCOME COUNTRIES

TOWARD THE COST OF REESTABLISHING ITS GLOBAL HEALTH LIBRARY, AN

ELECTRONIC PLATFORM AIMED AT IMPROVING ACCESS TO SCIENTIFIC AND MEDICAL

HEALTH INFORMATION IN THE DEVELOPING WORLD

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FOR USE BY ITS KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT AND SHARING DEPARTMENT TOWARD THE

COSTS OF A SPECIAL EHEALTH THEMED ISSUE OF THE "BULLETIN OF THE WORLD

HEALTH ORGANIZATION," TO PROMOTE A STRONGER COMMITMENT TO EHEALTH

INTEROPERABILITY AND ITS WIDER APPLICATION

FOR USE BY ITS WESTERN PACIFIC REGIONAL OFFICE IN SUPPORT OF PROVIDING

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ON ENTERPRISE ARCHITECTURE AND HEALTH INFORMATION

SYSTEMS DESIGN TO THE MINISTRY OF HEALTH, PHILIPPINES, AND ORGANIZING A

WORKSHOP ON HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN VIETNAM INCLUDING FUNDING

SUPPORT FOR PARTICIPANTS FROM BANGLADESH

FOR USE BY ITS GLOBAL OBSERVATORY FOR EHEALTH TOWARD THE COSTS OF

ANALYZING THE RESULTS OF ITS RECENT SURVEY OF EHEALTH ACTIVITIES IN 115

COUNTRIES, AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A SERIES OF MONOGRAPHS FOR

PUBLICATION, WHICH WILL INFORM THE DECISIONS OF COUNTRIES PLANNING TO

INCORPORATE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY INTO THEIR HEALTHCARE SYSTEMS

FOR USE BY ITS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SYSTEMS FINANCING IN SUPPORT OF THE

"PROVIDING FOR HEALTH" PARTNERSHIP'S EFFORTS TO INCREASE NATIONAL AND

GLOBAL AWARENESS OF UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE

IN SUPPORT OF EIGHT COLLABORATIVE PROJECTS DESIGNED TO STRENGTHEN

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GLOBAL HEALTH SYSTEMS, EHEALTH AND UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE IN THE

GLOBAL SOUTH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WORLD RESOURCES INSTITUTE

FOR USE BY ITS EMBARQ INDIA IN SUPPORT OF ADVANCING EQUITY IMPROVEMENTS

FOR THE AUTO RICKSHAW SECTOR AND DEVELOPING A POLICY AND MARKET

FRAMEWORK FOR PUBLIC SHARED BICYCLE SYSTEMS IN CITIES IN INDIA; AND FOR

RESEARCH ON EXISTING MODELS FOR PRIVATELY OPERATED PUBLIC TRANSIT IN

CITIES IN THE DEVELOPING WORLD

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WORLD TOILET ORGANIZATION LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF STRATEGIC PLANNING AND INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT THAT

WILL POSITION IT AS A KEY GLOBAL SANITATION MARKET FACILITATOR AND

INFORM STRATEGIES FOR BUILDING NETWORKS COMMITTED TO PROVIDING ACCESS

TO BASIC SANITATION IN POOR URBAN AREAS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WORLD VISION INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DESIGNING AND IMPLEMENTING A FIELD BASED SHARED

SERVICE CENTER IN NAIROBI, KENYA TO ENHANCE THE DELIVERY OF INFORMATION

AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES AND SUPPORT FIELD OPERATIONS

ACROSS AFRICA; AND CONDUCTING A DESIGN STUDY AND PILOT IMPLEMENTATION

OF BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING CENTERS IN RURAL AND SEMI RURAL

TANZANIA AND GHANA TO GENERATE INCOME AND ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT FOR POOR

AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE IN THOSE COMMUNITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - WORLD WIDE WEB FOUNDATION

IN SUPPORT OF CONDUCTING A STUDY OF USERS' EXPERIENCES ACCESSING THE

INTERNET IN THE DEVELOPING WORLD AND A PILOT EXPERIMENT ON THE USE OF

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INTERACTIVE VOICE RESPONSE (IVR) SYSTEMS BY POOR AND VULNERABLE

COMMUNITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - YOUNG WOMEN S LEADERSHIP NETWORK INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF 2011 2012 SCHOOL YEAR ACTIVITIES OF THE YOUNG

WOMEN'S LEADERSHIP SCHOOLS, A NETWORK OF ALL GIRLS PUBLIC SECONDARY

SCHOOLS SERVING UNDERSERVED FAMILIES IN NEW YORK CITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - YUNNAN CENTERS FOR DISEASES CONTROL AND PREVENTION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT TO CREATE AN INTEGRATED PROCESS TO

MAXIMIZE THE IMPACT OF INDIVIDUAL VERTICAL DISEASE SURVEILLANCE

PROGRAMS IN YUNNAN PROVINCE, CHINA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - YUNNAN CENTERS FOR DISEASES CONTROL AND PREVENTION

TOWARDS THE COSTS OF A PROJECT TO STRENGTHEN NATIONAL AND SUB REGIONAL

CAPACITY IN SURVEILLANCE AND RESPONSE THROUGH THE MEKONG BASIN DISEASE

SURVEILLANCE NETWORK

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3b Grants and Contributions Approved for Future Payment Continuation of Purpose of Grant or Contribution

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ACADEMY FOR EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT

IN SUPPORT OF DESIGNING A MODEL FOR AN OUTSOURCED MONITORING AND

EVALUATION TOOL THAT WILL PROVIDE KENYAN NGOS WITH THE CAPACITY TO MORE

EFFICIENTLY MONITOR AND ASSESS THE IMPACT OF THEIR PROGRAMS

FOR USE BY ITS ACCENTURE DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIPS TOWARD THE COSTS OF

IDENTIFYING INTERVENTION OPPORTUNITIES RELATED TO PROBLEMS FACING POOR

AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE AND SHARING THEM WITH THE PHILANTHROPIC AND

IN SUPPORT OF ACTIVITIES TO BUILD CAPACITY THROUGH TRAINING AND

MENTORING, IN ORDER TO BRING BEST PRACTICES IN THE HEALTH PRIVATE

SECTOR TO SCALE THROUGH EXISTING AND EVOLVING NETWORKS OF HEALTHCARE

PROVIDERS IN LOW AND MIDDLE INCOME COUNTRIES

TOWARD THE COSTS OF PROVIDING THE GOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA WITH POLICY

ADVISORY SERVICES AND IMPLEMENTATION SUPPORT FOR STRUCTURING EQUITABLE

TRADE AND INVESTMENT AGREEMENTS WITH CHINA AND FOR PLACING THE CHINA IN

AFRICA ISSUE ON THE LONG TERM AGENDA OF THE AFRICAN UNION

HORIZON SCANNING ON ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - AFRICAN CENTRE FOR GLOBAL HEALTH AND SOCIAL

TRANSFORMATION LIMITED

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A SECRETARIAT TO COORDINATE THE AFRICAN NETWORK FOR

HEALTH SYSTEMS GOVERNANCE, A REGIONAL EFFORT TO IMPROVE HEALTH AND

HEALTH SYSTEMS PERFORMANCE BY SUPPORTING CAPACITY, EXPERTISE AND

LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT WITHIN MINISTRIES OF HEALTH

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO STRENGTHEN COMMUNITY BASED DISEASE

SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS IN KENYA, UGANDA AND TANZANIA TO MONITOR AND

CONTROL PRIORITY DISEASES AND ENHANCE AWARENESS OF NEGLECTED DISEASES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AFRICAN UNION COMMISSION

IN SUPPORT OF STRENGTHENING ITS INTERNAL CAPACITY TO DESIGN AND

IMPLEMENT THE AFRICA RISK CAPACITY PROJECT, A DISASTER RISK POOL THAT

WOULD PROVIDE RESOURCES TO AFRICAN NATIONS IN THE EVENT OF A SEVERE

WEATHER SHOCK

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AGRICULTURAL TRANSFORMATION AGENCY

IN SUPPORT OF INTEGRATING CLIMATE SMART RURAL DEVELOPMENT ACROSS

ETHIOPIA'S AGRICULTURAL SECTOR THROUGH A SET OF PROGRAMMATIC ACTIVITIES

RELATED TO CAPACITY BUILDING, NETWORKING AND RESEARCH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ALLIANCE FOR A GREEN REVOLUTION IN AFRICA

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS MARKET ACCESS PROGRAM TO DIRECT INVESTMENTS AND

RESOURCES TO IMPROVE THE MARKET INFRASTRUCTURE FOR THE CORE FOOD

STAPLES OF SELECTED COUNTRIES IN AFRICA, LEADING TO INCREASED INCOMES

FOR SMALLHOLDER FARMERS

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - ASIA FOUNDATION

PAKISTAN, TO FOSTER LINKAGES AMONG KEY STAKEHOLDERS, AND TO CULTIVATE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ASIAN COALITION FOR HOUSING RIGHTS

IN SUPPORT OF ITS ASIAN COALITION FOR COMMUNITY ACTION TO TRAIN AND

PROVIDE PROJECT SUPPORT TO COMMUNITY ARCHITECTS AND MEDIA

PRACTITIONERS, BUILD PARTNERSHIPS WITH POLICYMAKERS, AND GENERATE

KNOWLEDGE PRODUCTS THAT FOCUS ON COMMUNITY DRIVEN URBAN REVITALIZATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ASIAN COMMUNITY HEALTH ACTION NETWORK

IN SUPPORT OF THE PEOPLE'S HEALTH MOVEMENT'S BI ANNUAL ASSEMBLY AND A

RELATED WORKSHOP TO ENGAGE CIVIL SOCIETY IN POLICY DIALOGUES ON

STRENGTHENING HEALTH SYSTEMS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ASIAN MIGRANT CENTRE

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH ON THE IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON LIVELIHOODS

AND POTENTIAL FOR MIGRATION OF POPULATIONS IN THE GREATER MEKONG SUB

REGION

FOR USE BY ITS ASPEN NETWORK OF DEVELOPMENT ENTREPRENEURS TOWARD THE

COSTS OF STARTING AN INTERNAL RESEARCH CAPACITY TO ACTIVELY AGGREGATE,

CREATE AND DISTRIBUTE INFORMATION ON THE FIELD OF ENTREPRENEURIAL

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DEVELOPMENT, IN PARTICULAR BY ADDRESSING QUESTIONS ABOUT THE IMPACT OF

SMALL AND GROWING BUSINESSES ON POVERTY ALLEVIATION IN EMERGING MARKET

COUNTRIES

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS AGENT ORANGE IN VIETNAM FUND, TO EXPAND THE

"HOPE SYSTEM OF CARE FOR CHILDREN AND DISABILITIES" PROGRAM INTO THE

CAM LE DISTRICT OF DA NANG, VIETNAM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - AVASANT LLC

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCHING THE POLICIES, INCENTIVES AND GLOBAL BEST

PRACTICES THAT ENCOURAGE THE GROWTH OF EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR

PEOPLE WHO ARE HISTORICALLY AND SOCIO ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BANGABANDHU SHEIKH MUJIB MEDICAL UNIVERSITY

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO LAUNCH A NEW DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND

INFORMATICS IN BANGLADESH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BANGLADESH RURAL ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO FINE TUNE, IMPLEMENT AND SCALE UP THE BRAC

HEALTHCARE INNOVATIONS PROGRAM (B HIP) FOR BRAC BENEFICIARIES AND THEIR

FAMILIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BERENICE JOSEPHINE BICKLE DE BASTO

AS A BELLAGIO CREATIVE ARTIST FELLOWSHIP, TO ENABLE THE ARTIST TO SPEND

THREE MONTHS AT THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION BELLAGIO CENTER, IN

RECOGNITION OF HER PAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS A VISUAL ARTIST, AND TO

ENABLE HER TO ENHANCE HER ART

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - BERTELSMANN FOUNDATION NORTH AMERICA INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "MEGATRENDS IN GLOBAL INTERACTION: CREATIVE

DISSEMINATION AND NEW MEDIA STRATEGY," A PROJECT TO DEVELOP AN

ACCESSIBLE ON LINE PLATFORM WITH GLOBAL TREND RESOURCES TO ASSIST

RESEARCHERS AND POLICYMAKERS IDENTIFY FUTURE GLOBAL CHALLENGES AND

ENRICH LONG TERM PLANNING EFFORTS

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH TO IDENTIFY THE POTENTIAL FOR CERTIFICATION

SYSTEMS AND INDICES TO INCREASE SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC EQUITY ACROSS THE

FOOD SYSTEM IN THE UNITED STATES

UNIVERSITY

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH THAT WILL INTEGRATE CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE

MODELS, CROP MODELS AND FOOD SECURITY DATA IN SUB SAHARAN AFRICA TO

INFORM THE PRIORITIZATION OF INVESTMENTS IN AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT

AND AID IN THE IDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIALLY ADAPTIVE CROP RESEARCH AND

CROP SHIFTING STRATEGIES

UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS WOODS INSTITUTE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT IN SUPPORT OF THE

"UNCOMMON DIALOGUE" PROGRAM, A SERIES OF WORKSHOPS AND PAPERS EXPLORING

NEW IDEAS AND INTERVENTION OPPORTUNITIES RELATED TO PROBLEMS FACING

POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE AND SHARING THEM WITH THE PHILANTHROPIC AND

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - BROADREACH HEALTHCARE LLC

IN SUPPORT OF HEALTH MARKET RESEARCH ACTIVITIES IN SOUTH AFRICA AS PART

OF A GLOBAL NETWORK WORKING TO ASSESS THE FEASIBILITY OF MIXED PRIVATE

AND PUBLIC SECTOR MODELS TO IMPROVE HEALTH OUTCOMES IN DEVELOPING

COUNTRIES INCLUDING COLLABORATIVE ACTION, FINANCING NETWORKS, EVIDENCE

BASED AGENDA SETTING, KNOWLEDGE AND CAPACITY BUILDING, AND COUNTRY

LEVEL DEMONSTRATIONS

FOR USE BY ITS METROPOLITAN POLICY PROGRAM TOWARD THE COSTS OF AN

INITIATIVE TO ADDRESS TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE CHALLENGES

FACING CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES AND CREATE A NATIONAL VISION THAT

WILL ADVANCE TRANSPORTATION POLICIES THAT LEAD TO SOCIAL EQUITY,

ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY, AND ECONOMIC GROWTH

FOR USE BY ITS METROPOLITAN POLICY PROGRAM TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE

BROOKINGS ROCKEFELLER PROJECT ON STATE AND METROPOLITAN POLICY

INNOVATION, AN INITIATIVE WHICH SEEKS TO CATALYZE INNOVATIVE STATE AND

METROPOLITAN REFORM IN SUPPORT OF A PRODUCTIVE, SUSTAINABLE AND

INCLUSIVE ECONOMY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF INNOVATIVE PROGRAMMING FOR THE

RICHARD B. FISHER BUILDING TO DEMONSTRATE HOW A LARGE, GLOBAL

INSTITUTION CAN HAVE A LOCAL IMPACT

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - CAMBODIA DEVELOPMENT RESOURCE INSTITUTE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE INTERNATIONAL

DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH CENTRE AND OTHER PARTNERS, TO STRENGTHEN THE

GOVERNANCE, COORDINATION AND RESEARCH MANAGEMENT CAPACITY OF THE

GREATER MEKONG SUB REGION DEVELOPMENT ANALYSIS NETWORK IN ORDER TO

BUILD ITS LONG TERM SUSTAINABILITY AND GENERATE COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH

ON PROMOTING INCLUSIVE GROWTH WITHIN THE GREATER MEKONG SUB REGION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CAPITAL E LLC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS GREEN BUILDING PERFORMANCE DATABASE, WHICH WILL

MAKE RIGOROUS DATA ON THE COSTS AND BENEFITS OF GREEN BUILDINGS FREE

AND PUBLICLY ACCESSIBLE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CAREGO INTERNATIONAL INC

IN SUPPORT OF FACILITATING A LEARNING VISIT BY OFFICIALS OF THE KENYAN

MINISTRY OF MEDICAL SERVICES TO A SUCCESSFUL HEALTH INFORMATION

EXCHANGE WORKING SITE IN BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA AS A POTENTIAL MODEL FOR

IMPROVING THE QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY OF HEALTH CARE IN KENYA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CARNEGIE HALL SOCIETY

TOWARD THE COSTS OF LAUNCHING THE NATIONAL YOUTH ORCHESTRA OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A PROFESSIONAL CALIBER TRAINING ORCHESTRA THAT

WILL PROVIDE A TRANSFORMATIVE MUSICAL EXPERIENCE TO PROMISING YOUNG

MUSICIANS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CASITA MARIA INC

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PARTNERSHIP WITH COMPANY IN RESIDENCE DANCING IN THE STREETS TOWARD THE

COSTS OF DEVELOPING LONG TERM PUBLIC ART PROJECTS THAT ENGAGE

COMMUNITIES IN INVESTIGATING AND EXPRESSING THE CULTURAL HERITAGE OF

THE SOUTH BRONX

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CEC ARTSLINK INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A SERIES OF PARTNERSHIPS BETWEEN INTERNATIONAL

ARTISTS, LOCAL ARTISTS AND NEW YORK CITY'S INTERNATIONAL DIASPORIC

COMMUNITIES TO COLLABORATIVELY DEVELOP NEW WORKS OF ART

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTER FOR CREATIVE INITIATIVES IN HEALTH AND

POPULATION

INNOVATIVE PRIVATE SECTOR HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS AND PROGRAMS IN VIETNAM

AND CAMBODIA, TO FOSTER LINKAGES AMONG KEY STAKEHOLDERS, AND TO

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL FORESTRY RESEARCH

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING NATIONAL POLICIES FOR ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE

CHANGE AMONG FARMERS LIVING ADJACENT TO FORESTS IN KENYA AND UGANDA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTER FOR URBAN PEDAGOGY INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING A SOCIAL JUSTICE DESIGN CLINIC THAT

HELPS COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS DEMYSTIFY AND VISUALIZE COMPLEX URBAN

ISSUES

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IN SUPPORT OF THE FIRST "PAN AFRICAN CONFERENCE ON UNIVERSAL HEALTH

COVERAGE," TO BE HELD IN ACCRA, GHANA, NOVEMBER 2011, TO CREATE A

MOVEMENT AMONG COMMUNITY SUPPORTED ORGANIZATIONS, MINISTRIES OF HEALTH,

PRACTITIONERS AND ACADEMICS FOR EQUITABLE HEALTH FINANCING IN AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CENTRE FOR PROMOTION OF QUALITY OF LIFE

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO STRENGTHEN HEALTH SYSTEMS, ADDRESS CLIMATE

CHANGE CHALLENGES AND INCREASE ACCESS TO HEALTH INSURANCE FOR POOR

COMMUNITIES IN TIEN GIANG PROVINCE, VIETNAM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHALLENGE TO CHANGE

IN SUPPORT OF AN ASIA YOUTH INITIATIVES PROGRAM TO IDENTIFY AND BACK

URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE BUILDING EFFORTS IN THREE VIETNAMESE

CITIES (CAN THO, DA NANG, QUY NHON) THROUGH A CALL FOR PROPOSALS

DIRECTED AT LOCAL YOUTH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHARTER CITIES

IN SUPPORT OF CONVENING PANELS OF EXPERTS TO FORMULATE IDEAL POLICY

FRAMEWORKS THAT ENCOURAGE MORE SUSTAINABLE, EQUITABLE AND RESILIENT

CITIES

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHERIE BLAIR FOUNDATION FOR WOMEN

TOWARD THE COSTS OF HIRING A PROGRAM MANAGER FOR ITS "WOMEN

ENTREPRENEURS AND MOBILE TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM," WHICH SEEKS TO PROVIDE

WOMEN WITH IMPROVED ACCESS TO MOBILE PHONES AS A WAY TO DEVELOP AND

IMPROVE THEIR ENTREPRENEURIAL VENTURES IN THE MIDDLE EAST, SOUTH ASIA

AND SUB SAHARAN AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHILDLINE KENYA

IN SUPPORT OF PROFESSIONALIZING AND INCREASING THE EFFICIENCY OF ITS

TOLL FREE CHILD ABUSE HOTLINE TO ENSURE BETTER RESPONSE AND SUPPORT TO

VULNERABLE CHILDREN IN KENYA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHIMPANZEE PRODUCTIONS INC

USE BY ITS DIGITAL DIASPORA FAMILY REUNION, TOWARD THE COSTS OF AN

INTERACTIVE VISUAL HISTORY OF NEW YORK CITY DEVELOPED FROM NEW YORKERS'

PERSONAL FAMILY ARCHIVES AND STORIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CHINA NATIONAL HEALTH DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH CENTER

IN SUPPORT OF FORMULATING SPECIFIC, EVIDENCE BASED OPTIONS FOR CREATING

A NATIONAL PROVIDER PAYMENT SYSTEM IN AN EFFORT TO ACHIEVE UNIVERSAL

HEALTH COVERAGE IN CHINA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CLAREMONT GRADUATE UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS SCHOOL OF BEHAVIORAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL SCIENCES TO

PROVIDE GRANTEES AND PARTNERS, PARTICULARLY THOSE IN AFRICA AND ASIA,

WITH BETTER TOOLS TO DESIGN STRATEGIES AND EVALUATION PRACTICES AROUND

THE KIND OF COMPLEX OUTCOMES THAT ARE COMMON TO THE FOUNDATION'S

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INITIATIVES

FOR USE BY ITS RWANDA COUNTRY OFFICE, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE

MINISTRY OF HEALTH IN RWANDA, TO UPGRADE DISTRICT HEALTH STRENGTHENING

TOOL SOFTWARE AND PROVIDE REGIONAL TRAINING AND SUPPORT FOR THE LOCAL

LEVEL INTEGRATION OF NEW EHEALTH TECHNOLOGIES COUNTRY WIDE

FOR USE BY ITS KENYA OFFICE, TOWARD THE COSTS OF A COLLABORATION WITH

KENYA'S MINISTRIES OF MEDICAL SERVICES AND PUBLIC HEALTH AND SANITATION

TO DEVELOP AND LAUNCH AN OPEN STANDARD AUTOMATED SYSTEM FOR ANNUAL

OPERATIONAL PLANNING ACTIVITIES FACILITATING FASTER, INFORMED RESPONSE

CAPACITY BY ITS HEALTH SYSTEM AT LOCAL AND NATIONAL LEVELS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CNT ENERGY

IN SUPPORT OF ITS "BUILDING THE MULTI FAMILY RETROFIT MARKET:

REPLICATING ENERGY SAVERS IN NEW MARKETS" INITIATIVE, WHICH AIMS TO

REPLICATE ITS MULTI FAMILY ENERGY RETROFIT MODEL IN U.S. CITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COMMON GROUND COMMUNITIES INC D B A COMMUNITY

SOLUTIONS

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DOCUMENTING A SYSTEMS APPROACH TO COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTING A NEW SYSTEM FOR DATA COLLECTION AND

PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT AMONG THE BROWNSVILLE PARTNERSHIP, A CONSORTIUM

OF TWELVE COMMUNITY PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS AND AGENCIES THAT COORDINATE

EFFORTS TO PREVENT FAMILY HOMELESSNESS

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - COMMON MARKET FOR EASTERN AND SOUTHERN AFRICA

SECRETARIAT

IN SUPPORT OF POLICY ENGAGEMENT, RESEARCH, AND ANALYSIS WORK THAT WILL

STRENGTHEN AFRICA'S POSITION ON AGRICULTURE IN INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE

CHANGE NEGOTIATIONS AND WILL HELP NATIONAL GOVERNMENTS DEVELOP CLIMATE

SMART AGRICULTURAL POLICIES AND ACTION PLANS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COMMUNITY AND INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ESTABLISHING AN ACADEMY TO TRAIN UNEMPLOYED AND

DISADVANTAGED YOUTH FOR VARIOUS ROLES WITHIN THE OUTSOURCING INDUSTRY,

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COMMUNITY PARTNERS

FOR USE BY THE GEENA DAVIS INSTITUE ON GENDER IN MEDIA TOWARD THE COSTS

OF A GLOBAL RESEARCH STUDY THAT WILL EXAMINE GENDER PORTRAYALS IN

FAMILY FILMS MADE OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE IMPACT OF THESE

PORTRAYALS ON THE SOCIAL, EMOTIONAL AND PHYSICAL HEALTH, ATTITUDES AND

BEHAVIORS OF WOMEN AND GIRLS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CONFEDERATION OF INDIAN INDUSTRY

FOR USE BY ITS SOHRABJI GODREJ GREEN BUSINESS CENTER IN SUPPORT OF

BRINGING TOGETHER STAKEHOLDERS FROM THE MOBILE PHONE INDUSTRY,

FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS, GOVERNMENT AND THE

TECHNOLOGY MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY SECTORS TO CREATE AN ENABLING

ENVIRONMENT NECESSARY FOR THE SUCCESS AND SCALE UP OF A MULTI SITE

PROJECT TO GENERATE OFF GRID ELECTRICITY FOR DISTRIBUTION TO POOR RURAL

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COMMUNITIES IN INDIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COOPERATIVE FOR ASSISTANCE AND RELIEF EVERYWHERE CARE

FOR USE BY ITS POVERTY, ENVIRONMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE NETWORK TO

DEVELOP AND IMPLEMENT A SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE AND LAND MANAGEMENT

CARBON PROJECT IN WESTERN KENYA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS INC

IN SUPPORT OF A COLLABORATION WITH THE BRAZILIAN MISSION TO ORGANIZE A

PANEL ON PROGRESS TOWARD UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE, TO BE HELD DURING

THE UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETING IN SEPTEMBER 2011, AND

THREE FOLLOW UP ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - CROWN AGENTS FOR OVERSEA GOVERNMENTS AND

ADMINISTRATIONS LIMITED

FOR USE BY ITS CROWN AGENTS LEGAL DIVISION, TOWARD THE COSTS OF

LAUNCHING A SECRETARIAT TO COORDINATE THE HARNESSING NON STATE ACTORS

FOR BETTER HEALTH FOR THE POOR (HANSHEP) PROJECT, A PARTNERSHIP TO

ENABLE POOLED DONOR FUNDS AND EXPERTISE TO SUPPORT INNOVATIVE PRIVATE

SECTOR HEALTH PROGRAMS AND APPROACHES GLOBALLY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - DANCE FILMS ASSOCIATION INC

SUPPORT OF A PARTNERSHIP WITH TENDU TV TO PRODUCE, MARKET AND

DISTRIBUTE HD/3D FILMS OF NEW YORK CITY DANCE COMPANIES' PRODUCTIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM INC

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TOWARD THE COSTS OF A SERIES OF SIX WEEK IN PERSON AND ONLINE

EXPLORATIONS INTO THE CREATION OF NEW DANCE WORKS IN ORDER TO BUILD

AUDIENCES AND PROVIDE NEW REPERTOIRE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - DECENTRALISED ENERGY SYSTEMS INDIA PRIVATE LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO DESIGN AND TEST SCALABILITY AND

REPLICABILITY OF OFF GRID ENERGY SERVICE COMPANIES FOR DELIVERING

RENEWABLE ENERGY SOLUTIONS THAT PROVIDE CLEAN ENERGY AND SPUR LOCAL

ECONOMIC GROWTH FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES IN INDIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - DIABETIC ASSOCIATION OF BANGLADESH

FOR USE BY ITS BANGLADESH INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES TOWARD THE COSTS OF

ESTABLISHING THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH INFORMATICS TO LAUNCH A MASTERS

OF SCIENCE CURRICULUM ON HEALTH INFORMATICS

FOR USE BY ITS CENTER FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN

SUPPORT OF A RESEARCH PROJECT ANALYZING THE SUSTAINABILITY AND IMPACT

OF IMPACT ENTERPRISES ON POOR AND VULNERABLE POPULATIONS GLOBALLY

IN CONTINUED SUPPORT OF ITS INITIATIVE TO STRENGTHEN LEADERSHIP AND

INCREASE CAPACITY AND STRATEGIC INFORMATION RESOURCES AT THE MINISTRIES

OF HEALTH IN EAST, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN AFRICAN COUNTRIES IN ORDER TO

DIPLOMACY

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NAME OF RECIPIENT - EAST AFRICA ASSOCIATION OF GRANTMAKERS

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH TO STUDY THE STATE AND NATURE OF PHILANTHROPY IN

EAST AFRICA IN AN EFFORT TO DEVELOP EVIDENCE BASED PROGRAMS FOR

INFORMING AND PROMOTING PHILANTHROPY IN THE REGION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ECOAGRICULTURE INTERNATIONAL INC

IN SUPPORT OF EVALUATING PROGRAM MODELS FOR CLIMATE FINANCE IN

AGRICULTURE AND FOR THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL ECOAGRICULTURE CONFERENCE

AND KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE, TO BE HELD IN NAIROBI, KENYA IN 2012

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ECONOMIC MOBILITY CORPORATION

IN SUPPORT OF AN EVALUATION OF TRANSITIONAL EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS

SUPPORTED WITH AMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT ACT FUNDS TO ASSESS

PARTICIPANT AND EMPLOYER EXPERIENCES AND OUTCOMES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - EDWARD PEPUKAYI MAZHANGARA

RENEWAL OF FELLOWSHIP FOR ADVANCED TRAINING IN AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS

LEADING TO THE PH.D. DEGREE AT THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL

ECONOMICS, MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING

IN SUPPORT OF A STRATEGIC ASSESSMENT OF THE FIELD OF IMPACT INVESTING

AND AN EVALUATION OF THE WORK OF THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION'S

INITIATIVE, HARNESSING THE POWER OF IMPACT INVESTING

IN SUPPORT OF MONITORING AND EVALUATION OF THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION'S

INITIATIVE IN DEVELOPMENT, POVERTY REDUCTION THROUGH INFORMATION AND

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DIGITAL EMPLOYMENT (PRIDE) AND TO FOSTER LEARNING, ACCOUNTABILITY AND

IN SUPPORT OF AN INITIATIVE TO HELP FARMERS AND PASTORALISTS IN KENYA

TO ADEQUATELY ADAPT TO CLIMATE CHANGE AS PART OF AN EFFORT TO LEAD A

REGIONAL CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION MOVEMENT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - EL PUENTE DE WILLIAMSBURG INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A CULTURAL NEEDS ASSESSMENT OF SOUTH WILLIAMSBURG

INCLUDING EFFORTS TO DOCUMENT ITS SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE AND MAP

CULTURAL ASSETS THAT SUPPORT CREATIVE, HEALTH AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "NEW YORK/NEW PATHWAYS," AN INNOVATION TRAINING AND

IMMERSION PROGRAM INCLUDING THREE COMMUNITY CONVENINGS FOR UP TO 40

ORGANIZATIONS FROM THE NEW YORK AREA ARTS COMMUNITY, AND AN IN DEPTH

INTERVENTION AROUND INNOVATION TO DEVELOP AND TEST BREAKTHROUGH

STRATEGIES FOR THREE SELECTED ORGANIZATIONS

IN SUPPORT OF ACTIVITIES TO CAPTURE AND SHARE LESSONS LEARNED BY

GRANTEES OF THE FOUNDATION'S NEW YORK CITY CULTURAL INNOVATION FUND

NAME OF RECIPIENT - ENABLIS ENTREPRENEURIAL NETWORK EAST AFRICA LIMITED

IN SUPPORT OF IDENTIFYING, TRAINING AND PROVIDING DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT

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TO BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING ENTREPRENEURS IN NAIROBI AND KISUMU, AS

PART OF A BROADER DEMONSTRATION TO TEST WHETHER A NEW FIELD OF "IMPACT

SOURCING" CAN YIELD BETTER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR VERY POOR

POPULATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - EUGENIO MARIA DE HOSTOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION

FOR USE BY ITS HOSTOS CENTER FOR THE ARTS AND CULTURE AS A RECIPIENT OF

A NEW YORK CITY CULTURAL INNOVATION FUND AWARD, TOWARD THE COSTS OF

"THE YOUNG ROOTS SERIES: INNOVATION OUT OF TRADITION," A CURATED SERIES

OF PERFORMANCES SHOWCASING YOUNG MASTERS OF AFRO CARIBBEAN MUSIC WHO

ADD ELEMENTS OF JAZZ, HIP HOP, ROCK AND REGGAETON IN COLLABORATIONS

THAT ESCHEW NATIONAL DISTINCTIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FAMILY HEALTH INTERNATIONAL

FOR USE BY ITS ASIAN PACIFIC REGIONAL OFFICE TOWARD THE COSTS OF

DEVELOPING AND IMPLEMENTING A HOSPITAL ACCREDITATION SYSTEM IN

BANGLADESH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FARM INPUT PROMOTIONS AFRICA LTD

IN SUPPORT OF BUILDING CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE THROUGH THE

DISSEMINATION OF ADAPTIVE TECHNOLOGIES AMONG 65,000 SMALLHOLDER FARMERS

IN SEMI ARID AREAS OF KENYA AND TANZANIA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FINANCIAL SECTOR DEEPENING TRUST KENYA

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A JOINT PROGRAM WITH THE INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK

RESEARCH INSTITUTE AND THE WORLD BANK'S COMMODITY RISK MANAGEMENT GROUP

TO PROMOTE THE DEVELOPMENT OF WEATHER INDEXED CROP AND LIVESTOCK

INSURANCE PRODUCT PILOTS IN KENYA IN AN EFFORT TO HELP AFRICAN

123651 12-19-11

SMALLHOLDER FARMERS BETTER MANAGE CLIMATE RELATED RISKS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY RESEARCH FOUNDATION

FOR USE BY FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY TOWARD THE COSTS OF CONVENING A

WORKSHOP AND ESTABLISHING A CLEARINGHOUSE ON MARKET BASED SOLUTIONS TO

IMPROVE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FOOD AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES POLICY

ANALYSIS NETWORK

IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO STRENGTHEN ADVOCACY CAPACITY FOR CLIMATE

SMART AGRICULTURE, INCLUDING PRODUCING POLICY PAPERS AND A KNOWLEDGE

BANK, TRAINING AND EQUIPPING PRACTITIONERS WITH ADVOCACY MESSAGES,

TRAINING AFRICAN JOURNALISTS ON CLIMATE CHANGE AND AGRICULTURE ISSUES,

AND PARTICIPATING IN KEY POLICY DIALOGUES AND CLIMATE CHANGE

NEGOTIATIONS

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING CLIMATE AGRICULTURAL FINANCE MODELS THAT CAN

BE USED TO ACCESS CARBON AND CLIMATE FINANCE SOURCES FOR AGRICULTURAL

CLIMATE MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION PROJECTS IN AN EFFORT TO REDUCE

POVERTY AND DECREASE VULNERABILITY FOR SMALLHOLDER FAMERS IN AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FORO NACIONAL INTERNACIONAL

HORIZON SCANNING RESEARCH ON ISSUES RELEVANT TO POVERTY AND HUMAN

DEVELOPMENT, FOCUSED ON SOUTH AMERICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FORUM FOR AFRICAN WOMEN EDUCATIONALISTS

123651 12-19-11

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH ON THE BARRIERS TO WOMEN'S ADVANCEMENT IN

ACADEMIC AND MANAGEMENT ROLES IN AFRICAN UNIVERSITIES, ADVOCACY AROUND

AND INITIATION OF INNOVATIVE STRATEGIES FOR PROMOTING GENDER EQUITABLE

RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION, AND EFFORTS TO MONITOR PROGRESS TOWARD

ACHIEVING GENDER EQUALITY IN PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FOUNDRY THEATRE

TOWARD THE COSTS OF CREATING FIVE ARTISTIC WORKS EXPLORING LIFE IN NEW

YORK CITY THROUGH COLLABORATIONS BETWEEN ARTISTS AND COMMUNITY BASED

AND SOCIAL JUSTICE ORGANIZATIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FREEDOM FROM HUNGER

ANDES REGION OF LATIN AMERICA, AND FOSTER LINKAGES AMONG KEY

STAKEHOLDERS TO CULTIVATE ADDITIONAL FUTURE SUPPORT FOR THIS SECTOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FUNDACAO BRASILEIRA PARA O DESENVOLVIMENTO

SUSTENTAVEL

IN SUPPORT OF THE JOINT INITIATIVE ON URBAN SUSTAINABILITY (JIUS) TO

DEVELOP MODELS, RELATIONSHIPS AND AN OVERARCHING FRAMEWORK THAT WILL

CATALYZE SUSTAINABLE INVESTMENT IN BRAZIL, THE UNITED STATES AND OTHER

COUNTRIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - FUNDACAO INTERUNIVERSITARIA DE ESTUDOS E PESQUISAS

SOBRE O TRABALHO

123651 12-19-11

IN SUPPORT OF IN DEPTH RESEARCH TO EXPLORE POLICY AND INCENTIVES FOR

DEVELOPING AND CONNECTING IMPACT INVESTMENT TO THE SOLIDARITY ECONOMY

THUS PROMOTING EQUITABLE AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN BRAZIL

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

FOR USE BY ITS GEORGETOWN CLIMATE CENTER IN SUPPORT OF COORDINATING THE

TRANSPORTATION CLIMATE INITIATIVE, A REGIONAL EFFORT BY ELEVEN

NORTHEAST AND MID ATLANTIC STATES AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TO

REDUCE TRANSPORTATION SECTOR GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS AND SPEED THE

DEVELOPMENT OF A CLEAN ENERGY ECONOMY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GLOBALGIVING FOUNDATION INC

IN SUPPORT OF ITS CROWDSOURCING AND CROWDFUNDING SOCIAL INNOVATION

PROGRAM, IN COLLABORATION WITH INNOCENTIVE, INC., TO ASSIST

ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS IN FINDING SOLUTIONS TO ADDRESS SCIENCE

AND TECHNOLOGY RELATED CHALLENGES INHERENT IN THEIR PROJECTS THAT HAVE

THE POTENTIAL TO IMPROVE THE LIVES OF POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GODEKE CONSULTING

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCHING THE LANDSCAPE OF POTENTIAL IMPACT INVESTORS

TO BUILD A MORE ROBUST MARKET FOR SOCIAL IMPACT BONDS IN ORDER TO SCALE

SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS FACING POOR AND VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES IN

THE UNITED STATES

IN SUPPORT OF DEVELOPING A MODEL FOR WARD LEVEL CLIMATE CHANGE

RESILIENCE PLANNING THAT CAN BE INTEGRATED INTO THE OVERALL DEVELOPMENT

PLANNING PROCESS IN GORAKHPUR, INDIA, AS PART OF THE ASIAN CITIES

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IN SUPPORT OF A PROJECT TO ENHANCE THE CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE OF

GORAKHPUR CITY THROUGH RESEARCH AND ADVOCACY ON THE CONTRIBUTION OF

PERI URBAN AGRICULTURE TO MITIGATING LONG TERM CHANGING PATTERNS OF

FLOOD RISK, AND THE EXPANSION OF AGRICULTURE FARM MODELS AND EXTENSION

SERVICES

IN SUPPORT OF EFFORTS TO STRENGTHEN ITS INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY TO BUILD

URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE RESILIENCE IN EASTERN INDIA BY EXPANDING ITS

ACTIVITIES TO THREE NEW CITIES, AS PART OF ASIAN CITIES CLIMATE CHANGE

RESILIENCE NETWORK

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GRANTMAKERS IN THE ARTS

IN GENERAL SUPPORT OF ITS MISSION TO STRENGTHEN THE FIELD OF PRIVATE

SECTOR ARTS AND CULTURE GRANTMAKING

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GREATER CAPITAL ASSOCIATION INC

IN SUPPORT OF IN DEPTH RESEARCH TO EXAMINE HOW CHANGES IN THE

REGULATIONS GOVERNING PENSION FUND INVESTMENT PRACTICES IN SOUTH AFRICA

COULD FACILITATE A CHANGE IN THE INVESTMENT STRATEGIES OF ASSET

MANAGERS TO CATALYZE SUPPLY OF IMPACT INVESTMENT CAPITAL FOR

ENTERPRISES SERVING POOR AND VULNERABLE POPULATIONS

ASSOCIATION INC

123651 12-19-11

IN SUPPORT OF "COPING WITH CLIMATE CHANGE," A MULTI PLATFORM PUBLIC

MEDIA PROJECT BY PBS NEWSHOUR THAT FOCUSES ON THE CHALLENGES PRESENTED

BY A CHANGING ENVIRONMENT IN COMMUNITIES ACROSS THE U.S.

TOWARD THE COSTS OF ITS NEW INITIATIVE TO DEVELOP GREEN JOBS

OPPORTUNITIES IN THE WATER MANAGEMENT SECTOR

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GREENPOINT MANUFACTURING AND DESIGN CENTER LOCAL

DEVELOPMENT CORP

USE BY ITS NATURALLY OCCURRING CULTURAL DISTRICTS WORKING GROUP TOWARD

THE COSTS OF A CITY WIDE NETWORK OF CULTURAL AND COMMUNITY

ORGANIZATIONS DEDICATED TO SUPPORTING CULTURAL AND ECONOMIC DIVERSITY

AS INTEGRAL TO SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GROUNDSWELL COMMUNITY MURAL PROJECT

PARTNERSHIP WITH THE MAJORA CARTER GROUP TOWARD THE COSTS OF

IDENTIFYING TRANSPORTATION RELATED CONCERNS IN THE SOUTH BRONX AND

RECOMMENDING DESIGN, SIGNAGE AND OTHER SOLUTIONS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - GUJARAT MAHILA HOUSING SEWA TRUST

IN COLLABORATION WITH SEWA BANK AND THE AFFORDABLE HOUSING INSTITUTE,

IN SUPPORT OF START UP COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH SEWA GRIH RIN, CREATING A

HOUSING FINANCE FACILITY DEDICATED EXCLUSIVELY TO POOR HOUSEHOLDS IN

123651 12-19-11

NAME OF RECIPIENT - HANOI MEDICAL UNIVERSITY

TOWARDS THE COSTS OF ESTABLISHING A CENTER FOR HEALTH SYSTEM RESEARCH

TO PROMOTE THE IMPLEMENTATION OF EVIDENCE BASED HEALTH POLICIES IN

VIETNAM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - HANOI SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

IN SUPPORT OF BUILDING ITS CAPACITY TO FOSTER UNIVERSAL HEALTH COVERAGE

WITH AN EMPHASIS ON HEALTH ECONOMICS AND HEALTH FINANCING THROUGH STAFF

TRAINING AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT

NAME OF RECIPIENT - HEALTH STRATEGY AND POLICY INSTITUTE

IN SUPPORT OF ESTABLISHING A NEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR STUDYING THE NON

STATE HEALTH SECTOR IN VIETNAM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - HEART OF BROOKLYN CULTURAL INSITUTIONS INC

TOWARD THE COSTS OF DEVELOPING A PROCESS MAPPING RUBRIC AND MODEL AND A

CAPACITY BUILDING CURRICULUM FOR COLLABORATIVE ENGAGEMENT AMONG

CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS, COMMUNITY PARTNERS AND THE LOCAL PUBLIC

NAME OF RECIPIENT - HOME FOR CONTEMPORARY THEATRE AND ART LTD D B A HERE

ART CENTER

TOWARD THE COSTS OF "MADE HERE," AN INTERACTIVE VIDEO, BLOG AND PODCAST

SERIES THAT EXAMINES CRITICAL ISSUES FACING PERFORMING ARTISTS IN NEW

YORK CITY

NAME OF RECIPIENT - IDEO ORG

TOWARD THE COSTS OF IDENTIFYING INTERVENTION OPPORTUNITIES RELATED TO

123651 12-19-11

NAME OF RECIPIENT - IGAD CLIMATE PREDICTION AND APPLICATIONS CENTRE

IN SUPPORT OF STRENGTHENING ITS INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY IN

AGROMETEOROLOGY AND IN CLIMATE PREDICTION AND ITS ABILITY TO PROVIDE

GREATER AND MORE EFFECTIVE DISSEMINATION OF CLIMATE INFORMATION TO THE

AGRICULTURE SECTOR AND FARMERS IN EAST AFRICA

NAME OF RECIPIENT - IKHONO COMMUNICATIONS

IN SUPPORT OF A CONVENING TO ADDRESS CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES

FACING THE NASCENT FIELD OF "IMPACT SOURCING" AND EXPLORE STRATEGIES

FOR BRINGING THE WORK TO SCALE, TO BE HELD IN SOUTH AFRICA, DECEMBER

IN SUPPORT OF FOSTERING A PRO POOR HEALTH INSURANCE AGENDA BY

SUPPORTING THE FURTHER DEVELOPMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY OF "MICRO

INSURANCE MUTUAL ENABLING" (MIME), A MUTUAL INSURANCE PROGRAM IN

BANGLADESH

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INDEPTH NETWORK

IN SUPPORT OF A STUDY TO DOCUMENT THE IMPACT OF UNIVERSAL HEALTH CARE

REFORMS ON ACCESS, UPTAKE AND UTILIZATION OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES AMONG

POOR AND VULNERABLE PEOPLE AT THE HOUSEHOLD LEVEL IN GHANA AND VIETNAM

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INDOCHINA RESEARCH CAMBODIA LTD

TOWARD THE COSTS OF A PROJECT TO CONDUCT TREND MONITORING, HORIZON

123651 12-19-11

AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, FOCUSED ON CAMBODIA, LAOS, AND VIETNAM, AND FOR

THE DISSEMINATION OF TREND MONITORING INFORMATION THROUGH ONLINE BLOG

DISTRIBUTION CHANNELS

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE FOR ALTERNATIVE FUTURES

IN SUPPORT OF CONVENING THE ANNUAL GATHERING OF THE ROCKEFELLER

FOUNDATION SEARCHLIGHT GRANTEES, TO DEVELOP CONCRETE INTERVENTION

OPPORTUNITIES THAT INFORM POTENTIAL INTERVENTIONS BY THE FOUNDATION AND

THE BROADER DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY, TO BE HELD IN NEW YORK, APRIL 2012

NAME OF RECIPIENT - INSTITUTE FOR COLLABORATIVE DEVELOPMENT LLC

IN SUPPORT OF RESEARCH ON INSTITUTIONAL AND SUSTAINABILITY OPTIONS FOR

A POTENTIAL AFRICAN PLATFORM ON HEALTH SYSTEMS AND POLICY THAT WILL

PROVIDE EVIDENCE BASED ANALYSIS TO INFORM POLICY MAKING, INCLUDING A

CONVENING TO BE HELD AT THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION BELLAGIO CENTER,

ITALY, 2012