20Annual%20Report%202007%20Rev

INTERNATIONAL

CONSERVATION

AND

EDUCATION

FUND

Integrating Conservation

and Health through

Communication

Executive Director’s Letter

The International Conservation and Education Fund heads into its fifth year rich in experience from taking our critical education programs to underserved populations throughout Central Africa. The uniqueness of our work is more appreciated with each project but INCEF’s accomplishments would not have been possible without your support and collaboration. Thank you!

Growth has been significant over the past year. We’ve increased our staff in the Republic of Congo from three to nine including three new educators and a projects manager. New projects include a collaboration with UNICEF in Congo on child protection and survival issues of maternal care and sanitation. In 2009 that work will include prevention of HIV/AIDS, violence towards women and children and child trafficking.

We have also signed a new collaborative agreement with ECOFAC (Ecosystèmes Forestiers d'Afrique Central) to work on the periphery of Odzala-Kokoua National Park to educate communities about the reason for the park and its environmental activities, laws governing protected species and, especially, solutions to the complex issues of human/elephant conflict.

With these agreements we’ve been able to diversify our funding base to include internationaldevelopment organizations such as the United Nations and the European Union. In addition, an event we held at the American Embassy’s “Villa Washington” to raise the profile of INCEF in the capital attracted the ambassadors from nearly every foreign delegation in Republic of Congo.

Bonne Année Matoumona, INCEF’s senior journalist in the Republic of Congo, has been instrumental in the development of a national

broadcast initiative – INCEF Roundtables – which he moderates. His guests are members of government ministries and other agencies. The discussions he hosts are introduced by clips from INCEF films on issues of conservation, disease transmission, development and human rights. Reaction to the project’s launch was enthusiastic and came from surrounding countries and from Europe and the United States.

You’ll be reading in these pages of our work on Monkeypox in the Republic of Congo in partnership with the Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta. We’re just about to launch the prevention outreach effort resulting from those productions and we’re also developing an action plan to expand this work across the river into the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Among special recent travels I was able to present INCEF’s work at the IUCN World Conservation Conference in Barcelona where I served on a panel sponsored by National Geographic Conservation Trust. Entitled “Beyond Jargon,” the panel focused on using new technologies to reach general audiences on critical conservation and development issues. During the conference, we were also able to discuss the role INCEF will play in a new Population Health and Environment project in collaboration with the World Wildlife Fund (WWF), USAID and Johnson & Johnson.

David Weiner, INCEF’s director of production, attended a “Forum on Readiness for REDD (Reduction of Emissions through Deforestation and Degradation)in Accra, Ghana from which conversations havebegun with a number of groups under the auspices of Woods Hole Research Center to look into applying INCEF’s methodology to climate change issues worldwide.

As we move into 2009 we continue to be excited by the difference INCEF is making, by the passion of our African colleagues and, especially, by the positive feedback clearly indicating that INCEF’s efforts are increasing knowledge, affecting attitudes and ultimately motivating the changes in behavior that can preserve species and elevate the well-being of the communities we’re serving.

We hope that despite the fragility of today’s financial condition in the U.S. and around the globe, you will continue to be the excellent supporters of INCEF that you’ve been over the past four years.

With warmest regards,

Cynthia Moses Founder & Executive Director

MISSION STATEMENT

The International Conservation and Education Fund (INCEF) is an American 501(c)3 nonprofit organization dedicated to the concept that a commitment to strategic communication is a prerequisite to positive changes in attitudes and behavior regarding the nexus of wildlife conservation, public health and economic development in underdeveloped and/or overly exploited areas of the planet.

INCEF’s approach focuses on the use of locally produced and disseminated video as an educational tool to foster improvement of the health and well-being of human and wildlife populations. We do this by:

• Building capacity among local media professionals and emerging filmmakers to produce quality digital productions in local languages that are culturally appropriate

• Building capacity of local education teams to disseminate these videos and measure impact • Analyzing impact measurements of our outreach to understand the efficacy of our efforts and to adapt

production and dissemination plans to fit the needs of the communities we serve

WWW.INCEF.ORG Page 3

FROM JUNE 2007 THROUGH AUGUST 2008 – INCEF EDUCATORS REACHED MORE THAN 91,000 PEOPLE, TRAVELING MORE THAN

2,300 KILOMETERS, MOST OF THEM ON FOOT.

http://WWW.INCEF.ORG



GREAT APE PUBLIC AWARENESS PROJECT

The regions of Cuvette Central, Cuvette Ouest, Sangha and Likouala have some of the highest Great Ape populations on the African continent and the human populations have been sharing their habitat with these species for thousands of years. Nonetheless, most people know very little about Gorillas and Chimpanzees. INCEF’s surveys show that most of the population have never even seen a Great Ape.

INCEF’s approach begins by introducing audiences to Chimpanzees and Gorillas.1. Gorillas and Chimpanzees are two discrete films made up of footage donated to

INCEF by scientists working in the region. The films, edited to local music, show audiences what intelligent social animals Gorillas and Chimpanzees are and how much they resemble humans in their appearance and their behavior.

2. Great Apes Are Just Like Us examines our relationship to the Great Apes and the threats to our mutual health and well-being. This film also explains Gorillas’ social behavior in depth; how they help secure the integrity of the forest and why it’s important to preserve them.

INCEF education teams have brought

villagers, throughout the northern regions

of the Republic of Congo, face to face with Gorillas and Chimpanzees –

usually for the first time - through video-centered education

outreach.




WHAT CAN THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN AFFECTED BY THE RAVAGES OF EBOLA DO TO HELP:

• INCREASE UNDERSTANDING OF THE DISEASE • DISPEL SUPERSTITIONS • KEEP OTHERS FROM BECOMING INFECTED?

3. Ebola:Testimony features people whose lives have been directly touched by Ebola epidemics in the Cuvette Ouest region of the Republic of Congo. They tell their stories and discuss prevention, transmission and the social repercussions of the disease. They also provide information refuting the widespread notion that Ebola is caused by sorcery or black magic.

4. Understanding Ebola focuses on the subject from a more scientific viewpoint. Expert medical personnel discuss causes, means of infection and prevention.




FOREST ELEPHANT PUBLIC

AWARENESS PROJECT

With support from the United States Fish and Wildlife Service’s African Elephant Conservation Fund and the International Fund for Animal Welfare, INCEF created a series of films to raise awareness of Forest Elephants. Consistent with our desire to be as up-to-date as possible, we are remaking the film, Human-Elephant Conflict, to present even more feasible solutions for rural communities with scarce resources.

1. Forest Elephants allows viewers to observe the natural behavior of Forest Elephants as they gather by the dozens at Dzanga Bai (a bai is a natural clearing) in the Central African Republic and Mbeli Bai in the Republic of Congo. The film introduces these amazing creatures to villagers many of whom -- though they live among the elephants -- have never seen them in the wild.

2. The Price of Ivory deals with what remains the number one cause of death among elephants – illegal slaughter for their ivory tusks. The film was designed to provoke discussion on a number of issues: Who gains economically from ivory poaching? What is the risk of punishment? What are the environmental costs? What value would come from providing a protected home for elephants?

Conservation specialists explain how elephants help the environment by dispersing seeds. They discuss the non-sustainability of elephant populations at the rate at which they are still being killed and focus on how living elephants provide the greatest actual and potential profit for the country by attracting tourism.

ARE ELEPHANTS THE ONLY

VICTIMS OF IVORY POACHERS?

WHO PAYS THE PRICE FOR THE LOSS OF THIS

KEYSTONE SPECIES?


3. Human-Elephant Conflict takes on what may be the toughest question of all: If we dedicate ourselves to protect and conserve elephants and allow this wide-roaming keystone species to live naturally, how can we also assure the economic health – and safety – of human populations that increasingly occupy nearby spaces? The film opens with a dramatic presentation of human-elephant conflict and goes into detailed descriptions of solutions that have met with a degree of success in keeping elephants away from local villagers’ crops and homes.

4. Justice and Conservation is a recently added film produced in collaboration with the Wildlife Conservation Society. It examines the laws governing the protection of elephants by following a poacher from the time of his arrest through trial and incarceration. The film shows what the poacher’s imprisonment means to his family, health and future.

WHAT ARE THE COSTS OF CROP RAIDING BY ELEPHANTS AND WHAT ARE THE POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS?




HUNTING

1. Hunting focuses on the reasons why people hunt in the Republic of Congo. It presents a series of first person testimonies contrasting subsistence hunting with hunting for the commercial bushmeat trade. Bushmeat hunting encourages unsustainable practices: over-hunting, illegal methods and operations that threaten protected species.

2. Alternatives to Hunting focuses on other means of sustenance while raising a number of issues: the threat to wildlife sustainability from hunting, the risk of disease transmission, particularly Ebola, and various options that include raising livestock, growing crops and building fish ponds.

3. Fishing as an Alternative to Hunting is a short and visually lyrical description of the practice of fishing and its effectiveness as an alternative to hunting.

How can we help Congolese

citizens understand the devastating cost

of the commercial

trade in bushmeat and

the threat it poses to

sustainable hunting?


INCEF’S HUNTING FILMS ARE BEING PLAYED IN COLLABORATION WITH AN INITIATIVE OF CONGOLESE NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS (NGOS) TO PROVIDE INSTRUCTION AND RESOURCES NEEDED BY RURAL POPULATIONS TO PRACTICE ALTERNATIVES TO HUNTING AND TO DIVERSIFY THEIR LANDS.

One of the most complex issues that INCEF has undertaken has been to respond to the need for Congolese citizens to understand the devastating cost of the commercial trade in bushmeat, to public health and to sustainability.

As INCEF’s production team tackled this issue, it became quickly apparent that it was not enough merely to raise warnings about the detrimental effects that over-hunting was having on the forests. Rural populations need to take action toward the elimination of current commercial bushmeat hunting practices that will leave forests empty of protein sources and of protected keystone species such as gorillas, chimpanzees and elephants for future generations.

INCEF found in most villages that people understood the issues, the laws governing hunting and the repercussions they faced for breaking those laws. However, it was echoed over and over again: What is the alternative? How can we feed and clothe our families or pay school fees? Our work is trying to help find and present solutions to local populations.




MONKEYPOX

INCEF has expanded its work on raising awareness of zoonotic diseases (diseases that pass from animals to humans and vice versa) through a collaboration with the Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta; Poxvirus and Rabies Branch.

Monkeypox is a rare viral disease that occurs mostly in central and western Africa. Although called Monkeypox because it was originally discovered in laboratory monkeys, blood tests later indicated that other types of animals probably had the virus. Monkeypox was reported in humans for the first time in 1970.

The name Monkeypox was given to this virus because it was first found in laboratory monkeys in 1958. However, the disease is often carried by African squirrels, rats, mice and rabbits.




INCEF began Monkeypox film dissemination in July 2007 during a suspected outbreak in the Republic of Congo.

The Democratic Republic of Congo production team was in place a year later to discover and document a recent outbreak there.

INCEF produced two Monkeypox films this year for dissemination on a village-by-village basis. They address the causes and repercussions of the outbreak in the Likouala Region of the Republic of Congo in 2003. They also offer a scientific explanation of the disease and explain how to prevent and treat it.

INCEF has also produced two training films for healthcare workers which provide guidance on what symptoms to look for, how to advise populations to keep from contracting the disease and how to give appropriate care.




SALONGA-LUKENIE-SANKURU

LANDSCAPE PROJECT

INCEF’s new Kinshasa, DRC-based production team, made extensive research trips in May to the Lokolama zone and the Monkoto corridor of the landscape and returned a couple of months later for its initial production trips.

A clear indication of the merits of the INCEF approach was demonstrated during the research expeditions by the attendance, night after night, of every person in each village we visited for the screenings of the “Tous Pour le Conservation” film package. Children were quoting key messages of the films for days after and the expectations of the villagers for the films now being produced, which will feature people and stories from their own communities, are highly charged.

INCEF’s project in the Salonga-

Lukenie-Sankuru landscape of the

Democratic Republic of Congo, in

partnership with the World Wildlife Fund and Pact-Congo, is well

underway.




In the coming year, as the challenging issues - which range from food security to land rights to climate change - become increasingly important, the INCEF films will be poised to play a critical role in the drive for solutions that are appropriate, comprehensive and effective.

The final number and nature of the productions will take shape, of course, during the editing process but the community discussions during the research period led to a prospective slate of about fifteen films dealing with a range of subjects:

• The state of food insecurity due to poaching, bushmeat hunting, ineffective agriculture and unsustainable fishing and hunting practices

• Issues of land tenure, management and the role of Salonga National Park affecting both conservation and development practices and both Bantu and indigenous populations

• Health crises due to diseases such as Monkeypox and the need to engage in preventative practices

INCEF envisions having a professional media production capability in place in all of the regions it serves. INCEF’s availability to document the recent Monkeypox outbreak was of very real value to the directly-impacted communities and, just as much, to the Centers for Disease Control, whose initiative on pox viruses in Congo has already made extensive use of INCEF materials for both grassroots level public awareness and for professional health care training. The CDC highly regards the productions that would have been very difficult, if not impossible, to produce without its partnership with INCEF.




BOARD oF DIRECTORS

Cynthia Moses, founder, executive director and president, is an award-winning wildlife filmmaker. She saw an urgent need for villagers in the Republic of Congo to have access to culturally appropriate, local language educational films as the outbreaks of Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever took a tremendous toll on the Great Ape and human populations.

In October 2004 she launched the International Conservation and Education Fund (INCEF), a 501 (c)3 non-profit organization headquartered in Washington D.C. and Brazzaville, Republic of Congo. With a grant from the United States Fish and Wildlife Service’s Great Ape Conservation Fund, she employed Congolese journalist Bonne Année Matoumona, cameraman Anatole Mafoula, and editor Jéhu Olivier Bikoumou. They produced a series of films that a Congolese education team distributed. The educators went from village to village, in high-risk areas, using a battery-operated projection system.

Moses has seen INCEF’s mission grow into a full-fledged effort to integrate conservation and health issues through video-centered outreach. INCEF now has a full-time production team and a staff of four educators who travel from village to village to disseminate materials. Among other initiatives, INCEF has launched a project in collaboration with Salonga National Park in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Also, INCEF is working with the Centers for Disease Control to raise awareness and prevention of Monkeypox throughout the region.

Prior to the founding of INCEF, Moses’s films aired on National Geographic, PBS, the Discovery Channel, NBC and the Arts and Entertainment Television Network, as well as internationally. Before becoming a filmmaker, Cynthia was an associate producer with CBS’s 60 Minutes. She also was as an assignment editor for ABC News’s London Bureau, working on news coverage in Europe, the Middle East and Africa. She earned a master’s degree in journalism from Stanford University and a master’s degree in educational media and technology from Columbia University Teacher’s College. She has served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Ivory Coast, West Africa. Moses also worked as a stringer for various newspapers in western Massachusetts while teaching English in the public school system.




Karen Kasmauski is an award-winning photographer, journalist and author. She has been a contributing editor for National Geographic Magazine since 1984, specializing in complex social issues. Her interest in global health resulted in the Pulitzer Prize nominated book, “IMPACT: On the Frontlines of Global Health.” Kasmauski continues to work with the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta and travels the US speaking on health issues. She is included in Nikon Photography¹s list of ‘Legends’ as well. Besides her work with INCEF, she serves on the Global Community Service Foundation board, whose work is focused on improving living conditions for populations in Southeast Asia. She is married and has two wonderful children.

Karen Kasmauski

As senior director of the New Business Services Unit at Winrock International, Harris leads business development initiatives. She is a former managing consultant for PA Consulting Group, and vice president and director of business development for Hagler Bailly, Inc. Harris is also an active member of the board of directors for the National Center for Appropriate Technology. She is a graduate of St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia and holds an MBA in Finance from the Wharton School. She currently serves as secretary for the INCEF board.

Mary C. Harris

Whitney Foster

Whitney Foster has spent 40 years working on issues of economic and social development in the Middle East and Africa. He started his career as a Peace Corps volunteer training teachers in Nigeria (1964-1966). He received a master’s degree in African studies from UCLA in 1968 and became a Peace Corps administrator (Ghana 1968-1971, Morocco 1971-1973). In 1973, Foster joined the United Nations Development Program, working successively in Tunisia, Egypt, Djibouti, the two Yemens and Juba in Southern Sudan. In 1982, his work with the United Nations brought him to the World Bank where he was Resident Representative in Rwanda/Burundi and then Niger. He also served as Country Coordinator for Burkina Faso. In 1996, he returned to Washington to work on institutional reform issues in the francophone countries of West Africa until his retirement in March 2000. Foster became director and vice-president of the International Conservation and Education Fund in October 2004.

Katy Payne joined the INCEF board in 2007. Katy is a research associate in the Bioacoustics Research Program of Cornell University's Laboratory of Ornithology. She is also the founder of the Elephant Listening Project (ELP), whose purpose is to develop an acoustic monitoring program for forest elephants. She started her studies of animal communication with a fifteen-year study of the constantly changing songs of humpback whales -- a fascinating example of cultural evolution. In 1984, Payne and two associates discovered that elephants make infrasonic calls that lie below the range of human hearing and travel exceptionally well. Payne is the author of “Silent Thunder: In the Presence of Elephants” (1998) and “Elephants Calling” (1992), a children¹s book.

Katharine B. Payne




John Moses is a managing director and principal of MergeGlobal, Inc., a specialized investment banking firm focused on the transportation and logistics industries. Since joining MergeGlobal in 2005, John has advised a wide range of corporate and private equity clients in the air and expedited freight, trucking, warehousing and logistics business sectors. From 2003 through 2005, he was a managing director at JP Morgan Securities, Inc. where he was a senior investment banker in its leveraged finance business. From 1981 to 2003, he served in a wide range of client coverage and product management banking positions at Deutsche Bank Securities, Inc. and its predecessors, BT Alex Brown and Bankers Trust. Moses graduated with honors in political science from Amherst College. He lectures to both academic and trade groups on value creation in the transportation and logistics fields. He resides in Kenilworth, Illinois with his wife and two daughters.John C Moses

As INCEF director of production, David Weiner is responsible for working with our professional and emerging African filmmakers on issues of personnel recruitment, creative direction, technological applications and training. David has been a producer/director/editor of non-fiction film, video and web productions, and an administrator/founder of production organizations for thirty-five years. His work has been primarily devoted to advocacy and education for social change and has emphasized the use of new technology applications. He was one of the original developers of Interface Video Systems, the AFL-CIO’s Labor Institute of Public Affairs and the American Film Institute’s Sony Video Center and he has worked for the Benton Foundation and Henninger Media.

David Weiner

ADVISORS to tHE BOARD




STAFF

Bonne Année “Papa” Matoumona was the director for environmental programming for TeleCongo. He brings more than thirty years experience as a teacher and newspaper, radio and television journalist to INCEF. He is active in several international journalism programs throughout Africa and serves as secretary general for the Conference of African Environmental Journalists. His talents helped to form INCEF’s pilot program in the Republic of Congo and he is referred to (in French) as INCEF’s point focal, essentially its managing director, lead journalist and government liaison in Brazzaville.

Eric Pamphile Appollinaire Kinzonzi N’Kounkou is INCEF’s education coordinator. He studied rural development, agriculture and animal husbandry at the University of Marien Ngouabi in Brazzaville and Universitaire des Sciences Agronomiques de Gembloux in Belgium. In addition to his work in Odzala-Kokoua National Park in the Republic of Congo for Ecosystèmes Forestiers d'Afrique Centrale (ECOFAC), he has worked with Catholic Relief and the World Wildlife Fund. He has done additional studies in South Africa at the Southern African Wildlife College. He is currently responsible for planning and implementation of INCEF’s outreach education efforts and methodology.

Saturnin Régis Ibata serves as INCEF’s Projects Manager. His experience includes work in alternate sources of protein and diversification of agriculture. He has been responsible for training, management of law enforcement teams, planning and implementating research in Odzala-Kokoua National Park in the Republic of Congo for Ecosystèmes Forestieres d'Afrique Centrale (ECOFAC). He has worked for the World Wildlife Fund and the Wildlife Conservation Society in Republic of Congo and in Salonga National Park in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Besides his studies in agriculture and protected areas in Brazzaville, Congo, he has attended the Universitaire des Sciences Agronomiques de Gembloux in Belgium and the Southern African Wildlife College.




Augustine Kasambule brings a diverse background to her service for INCEF in the Democratic Republic of Congo. She has taught chemistry and biology and has been the administrator of a nonprofit educational project about the Great Apes of central Congo. As a video journalist, presenter and producer, Augustine has delivered stories on a range of cultural, artistic, scientific and environmental subjects for both television networks and nongovernmental organizations.

Jean-Paul Baziyaka joined the INCEF-DRC team after several years of production work as a cameraman with the mission of the United Nations in the DRC (MONUC) and with Congolese television news. He has covered elections, issues of human rights and economic development and he has produced and directed a film on bovine vaccination for the UN’s Food and Agriculture Organization.

Anatole Mafoula has been the senior cameraman for TeleCongo and, before joining INCEF, produced films on conservation issues such as bushmeat hunting and poaching for ivory for the Wildlife Conservation Society-Congo. He shoots and produces films for conservation groups throughout the Republic of Congo and has worked for French Television and National Geographic. Anatole has been responsible for training most of the cameramen now working for TeleCongo, and continues to train emerging filmmakers in camera technique.

Alain Franck Steeve Nkodia joined INCEF as a video editor/producer in November 2007. He came to INCEF with a deep passion for the kind of work that INCEF produces, having made his own production on street children in Brazzaville, “ Le Combat de Rod,” which was accepted at Cannes in May 2007. He has also produced a four part series on people living with HIV/AIDS. Before joining INCEF, Alain also produced films for the American Embassy in Brazzaville and music videos for DRTV in Republic of Congo. He received his training at the French Cultural Center in Brazzaville and in Burkina Faso. Alain is the son of one of Congo’s first cinematographers and lives in Brazzaville with his wife and daughter.

PRODUCTION STAFF

BRAZZAVILLE

KINSHASA




EDUCATION TEAM

Saturnin Urbain Olambo studied agricultural diversity and conservation and animal husbandry. He joined the INCEF education team as an assistant to Eric Kinzonzi. Eric immediately recognized Sat’s talent and ability to work with rural villagers to raise awareness about conservation and health issues. Sat was hired as a full-time educator in January 2008.

Franck Armel “Melo” Kinzonzi received his training as an outreach educator while raising awareness among villages surrounding Odzala-Kokoua National Park in the Republic of Congo for Ecosystèmes Forestiers d'Afrique Centrale (ECOFAC). He received a degree in computer technology in 2007 and a degree in Secondary Education in Brazzaville. He has participated in training programs on outreach education and business management in Burkina Faso. He joined INCEF in 2007 as an apprentice educator.

Ella Emeline Bamona holds a degree in rural development from Marien Ngouabi University in Brazzaville, Republic of Congo. She has done additional studies in botany, social economy and rural health care. Ella has worked as a researcher and teacher in the Nouabale Ndoki National Park for the Wildlife Conservation Society. She also has worked on integration of indigenous populations and on the impacts of commercial bushmeat hunting.

Anta Ndiaye Faye is the office manager and accountant in the INCEF Brazzaville office. Born in Dakar, Senegal, she holds degrees in management, finance and communication. Her working experience includes Dyna Enterprises, s/c Chemonics, focusing on microloans for women; and as a manager and administrator for MEC (Mutual Epargne et Credit) Funds.




2007 FINANCIAL STATEMENT

International Conservation and Education FundFinancial StatementFor the Year Ended December 31, 2007(with summarized information for 2006)

unrestricted

Temporarily Restricted

2007 Total 2006 Total

Revenue and Support

Grants $107,470 $197,186 $304,656 $173,252

Contributions income $29,169 $29,169 $134,429

Net Asset released from restrictions

$43,149 -$43,149

Total Revenue and Support

$179,788 $154,037 $333,825 $307,681

Functional Expenses

Program Expenses $173,342 $173,342 $224,551

Management and general $53,292 $53,292 $63,413

Fundraising $7,424 $7,424 $18,856

Total Expenses $234,058 $154,037 $234,058 $306,820

Increase in unrestricted net assets

-$54,270 $154,037 $99,767 $861

Unrestricted net assets beginning of year

$28,910 $28,910 $28,049




DONORS 2007

PATRONJohn C. and Donna Moses

CONTRIBUTORS Andrew CurrieAbe J. Moses and Mary Jo MorrisSylvester J. and Vicki A. Schieber

FRIENDSJoan and Andrew KohnCatherine MosesPeter and Deborah MosesJames C. OppenheimerByron and Aletta Trauger Thomas Trauger and Jana BelskyStephen F. VogelJudy Wood and Andie MossKeith and Michelle Zusi

ASSOCIATESCarol Bevan BogartBarbara BurstPatrick CrowleyLaurie DuncanJohn and Lois EberhardSarah Flynn and David ProstenLinda and Peter GallagherAndy Grundberg and Merry ForestaJoshua and Cynthia HatchTom and Jan HatchSusan HeintzelmanStephane Mullen and Gordon TenneyRoy Mustelier and Kris SwansonFrank B. Phillippi and Sandra L. UdyNed RifkinVictor and Christine RomeroCarol Ryder and Randy RielandDale and Carol SandinLaurie and Alan SiegelLaurie Solnik Penny TramsJoseph Van Eaton and Trish Brown

PARTNERS & GRANTORS

SUPPORTERSTom and Janet DowlingAnn and Terry GoodwinJames R. GrayDr. Sally Ann GreerClifford Hackel and Kerry Ellen HannonMark and Hillary JohnsonPatricia and Larry LylesPeter and Celeste McCallRichard and Margaret MooseCarla Moses BradleyHuong Le and Minh NguyenGuy and Kathleen NealEloise and Douglas PayneKatherine Payne

CORPORATE SPONSORSBenjamin MooreWinter Reporting




WASHINGTON DC:236 11th Street, SEWashington DC 20003-2124Telephone (US):(202) 548-0115

BRAZZAVILLE:BP 1506Rue de la Musique TambourinéeQuartier NfoaCentrevilleBrazzaville CongoTelephone (Congo): (242) 593 0529

website: www.incef.orgemail: [email protected]

Photography: Ella Bamona John Paul Baziyaka Philppe Dejace Armel KinzonziEric Kinzonzi Kelly Matheson Saturnin Urbain Olambo Andrea Turkalo David Weiner

Map: Saturnin Regis Ibata

Graphic Design: Julie Gibson



http://www.incef.org

http://www.incef.org

mailto:[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

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20Annual%20Report%202007%20Rev