Annual Report 2007Mattel Philanthropy Programs

Making a meaningful difference, one child at a time. Mattel Philanthropic Vision

Mattel Philanthropic Values:We intend to make a meaningful difference in the lives of children in need around the world through our interactions – how we “play” – with our communities, our partners and our volunteers.

Play with Passion: By making a meaningful and lasting impact on children globally.

Play Together:By forming deep partnerships to enrich the communities in which we work and play, and engaging Mattel employees in our efforts.

Play Fair:By acting with unwavering integrity in all aspects of our work.

Play to Grow: By striving to make long term differences in the lives of children in need and seeking continuous improvement.

Vision and Values

Mattel donates 2% of its pre-tax profit to philanthropic activities annually.

Dear Partners and Friends,

What happens when a child, who hasn’t experienced happiness in weeks, smiles? The room lights up, the smile is contagious and new found hope and confidence can be shared.

Around the world, every day, too many children are unfortunately faced with tremendous challenges that affect their health, their happiness, and their survival. At Mattel, we believe that we can make a meaningful difference in the lives of children in need, one child at a time as we Play Together with our communities as stated in Mattel’s corporate values.

Through our Philanthropy Programs in 2007, fifty employees from around the world became the first global volunteer team of Mattel employees helping athletes at the Special Olympics World Games in Shanghai. Mattel toys brought smiles to the faces of thousands of children in hospitals in partnership with the National Association of Children’s Hospitals. We helped bring literacy to children in the Philippines, many who have become the first readers in their families, thanks to Save the Children’s Raising a Reader program. And, Mattel supported the health of thousands of children in partnership with the Mattel Children’s Hospital UCLA.

In 2007, the Mattel Philanthropy Programs positively impacted the lives of more than 3 million children in 75 countries. Our philanthropic commitment of donating 2% pre-tax profit continued when our philanthropic programs totaled approximately $16 million last year.

This year marks the 30th anniversary of the Mattel Children’s Foundation, an outstanding achievement that is evidence of Mattel’s ongoing commitment to making a meaningful difference with children. Since 1978, the Mattel Children’s Foundation has played together with thousands of charitable organizations and positively impacted millions of children. Over the years, the Foundation has funded new technologies, after-school activities, literacy projects, and programs to promote the health of children around the world. We continue that commitment today with programs that include our Signature Partners and international grantmaking activities.

We hope you will take a moment to learn more about the incredible impact of the Mattel Philanthropy Programs in 2007. We are proud of our results and the partners we have engaged with to make a positive impact on children around the world. Join us to learn more about how we Play Together and make a meaningful difference, one child at a time.

Sincerely,

Kevin Farr Deidre LindChairman Executive Director Mattel Children’s Foundation and Mattel Children’s Foundation andMattel Philanthropy Programs Mattel Philanthropy ProgramsChief Financial Officer, Mattel, Inc.

Annual Report 2007Mattel Philanthropy Programs

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Mattel’s commitment to giving back to its communities and supporting children in need is evident in its global philanthropic programs which include the Mattel Children’s Foundation and its international grantmaking efforts, product donations, corporate contributions and employee volunteerism. As the largest toy manufacturer in the world, Mattel brings smiles to children’s faces through the design and manufacture of safe and fun toys for children as well as its philanthropic activities. In 2007, Mattel donated approximately $16 million in cash and product to support children in need, which continues our philanthropic commitment of donating more than 2% of our pre-tax profits to charitable activities that support children.

Our Mattel Philanthropy Programs Annual Report 2007 gives just a few examples of the hundreds of philanthropy activities Mattel supports around the world every day.

Mattel’s philanthropic efforts support programs and activities directly impacting youth in a variety of areas.

HealtH/actiVe Play

Girl eMPowerMent

otHerdisaster relief

arts & enVironMent

education

ProGraM oVerView

toys/in Kind donationscasH

Contributed $16 Million in 2007

“we take our responsibility about making a meaningful difference seriously.” BOB ECKERT Chairman & CEO Mattel, Inc.

I love to read!

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Argentina

Australia

Austria

Belgium

Brazil

Canada

Chile

China

Colombia

Costa Rica

Czech Republic

Denmark

Finland

France

Germany

Greece

Hong Kong

Hungary

India

Indonesia

Italy

Japan

Malaysia

Mexico

Netherlands

New Zealand

Norway

Poland

Portugal

Russia

South Africa

Spain

Sweden

Switzerland

Thailand

Turkey

Venezuela

United Kingdom

United States

foundation

Thirty years ago, the Mattel Children’s Foundation was created with a vision of making a meaningful difference in the lives of children in need around the world. The Foundation has funded thousands of organizations during its history and supported millions of children through grants to charitable organizations serving youth. Over the years, the Foundation has funded technology, health care, literacy, girls empowerment, and international programs.

The Foundation has supported a number of programs over the years, including: • Mattel Family Learning Programs: Computer learning labs for underserved children in the U.S., Hong Kong, Mexico and Canada. • Helping Kids Grow: Supporting mobile clinics to provide preventive healthcare to low-income children.• Hand in Hand: Supporting partnerships of parents, schools and communities. In 2007, the Mattel Children’s Foundation donated approximately $5 million to more than 1,500 organizations serving children. The Foundation granted funds in nearly 40 countries and impacted the lives of millions of children this year.

The Foundation’s current grantmaking programs include:• Domestic Grantmaking supporting healthy lives and active play, literacy, girls empowerment and joy for children in need.• International Grantmaking in 36 countries.• Matching Gifts for Mattel employees in support of youth-focused charities and disaster relief.• Global Scholarships to children of Mattel employees in 13 countries.

foundation funds Granted in:

the foundation has granted funds in nearly 40 countries.

be yourself!

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For ten years, Mattel and the Mattel Children’s Hospital UCLA have partnered together to address the health and well being of more than 100,000 children annually. The hospital’s new facility, scheduled to open this year, is the most technologically-advanced of its kind. With Mattel toys, funding, volunteers, sponsorships and in-kind services, the hospital supports the social, emotional and developmental needs of the child as well as their medical requirements. The Mattel Children’s Hospital UCLA, a vital part of the UCLA Medical Center, has consistently been ranked “Best in the West” in the U.S. News & World Report’s annual ranking ofchildren’s hospitals.

Mattel’s global partnership with Special Olympics (SO) impacted the lives of thousands of children with intellectual disabilities in 45 countries in 2007. More than 7,500 athletes received a one-of-a-kind World Games Hot Wheels® at the 2007 SO World Games in Shanghai. In addition, Mattel continued support of the SO Get Into It® curriculum in 6,000 schools and the global expansion of the Young Athletes Program™ engaging 15,000 children ages two through eight in 17 different countries. Mattel employees stay involved through Team Mattel, active in 40 different global locations last year.

In this third year of partnership, Mattel and Save the Children continued their efforts to help bring school success to nearly 10,000 at-risk children from birth to age five in El Salvador, the Philippines and rural U.S. locations. Through Save the Children’s Early Steps to School Success program, Mattel supported literacy development and social skills through home visits, parent meetings, risk assessments, and center-based programming in 60 schools and parent-child centers. Mattel also provided emergency relief funds to Save the Children’s Safe Spaces shelter program providing youth activities in shelters following the Southern California wildfires in the Fall of 2007.

siGnature Partners Charitable organizations chosen as multi-year partners.

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Mattel has donated more than 150,000 toys to 200 children’s hospitals across the U.S. over the past three years in partnership with the National Association of Children’s Hospitals and Related Institutions (NACHRI). Fisher-Price® mobiles, Barbie® dolls, Tyco® R/C cars and other toys provide a moment of respite and a smile to children battling serious health conditions in the hospital setting. Funding was also provided to survey children’s hospital programs that prevent, manage and treat childhood obesity in their communities. The results of the survey will be used to identify best practice standards to be shared in year two of this effort.

Mattel continued its unprecedented support of the Children Affected by AIDS Foundation (CAAF), which was founded by a Mattel executive, and its annual fundraiser, Dream Halloween®. Funds raised by CAAF support children like David, an HIV-positive child in Brazil whose family is unable to access necessary medical supplies and services. Mattel’s support of CAAF’s efforts in 14 countries across Latin America and the Caribbean has positively affected the lives of almost 20,000 children impacted or orphaned by HIV/AIDS in 2007.

In 2007, Mattel added the Make-A-Wish® Foundation as its sixth Signature Partner, building on a 10-year relationship of granting wishes for children facing life-threatening medical conditions. Mattel continues to grant American Girl®, Barbie® and Hot Wheels® wishes and even created a unique cancer- fighting board game as part of 8-year-old Carsten’s wish last year. For the first time, Mattel created one-of-a-kind Make-A-Wish® Barbie® and Hot Wheels® to be given to newly identified Wish children across the country. These unique toys, not available for sale, allow staff to immediately connect with a child and best ascertain their true wish.

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international PHilantHroPy

Mattel’s philanthropy spreads around the world through its grantmaking, volunteerism, and toy donations. Through the Mattel Children’s Foundation, international grants were made in almost 40 different countries in 2007. The invitation-only application process enabled the Foundation to provide grants to orphanages, playgrounds, youth centers and other qualifying organizations. In addition, Mattel volunteers around the world supported Special Olympics and other charitable activities in their communities. Mattel toys are also donated locally to children in need in every country where Mattel manufactures and sells product.

Some examples of Mattel’s global philanthropy:

Luwan School for Special Needs Children, ChinaIn the midst of the bustling streets of Shanghai is a school aimed to meet the needs of students with special needs. Most of these students have learning disabilities and physical limitations and have no other resources to support their unique challenges. With Mattel’s support, the Luwan School for Special Needs provides a learning environment for children who have no other place to turn as well as opportunities to learn basic life skills.

Children’s HospitalsMattel supported children’s hospitals in Austria, Denmark, Hungary, France, Mexico, Hong Kong, and the U.S. Funding supported the research and related treatment for children suffering from severe and debilitating epilepsy at the pediatrics ward of the Medical University of Vienna. In Belgium and France, Mattel supported programs that provide smiles to children in hospitals through the use of specially trained clowns. In Tijuana, Mattel continued its ongoing commitment to the Children’s Hospital of the Californias through its sponsorship of their annual golf tournament as well as annual toy donations.

IFB: Käenguru, GermanyMore than 1,000 children in Germany play in outdoor park space designed for children with physical and intellectual disabilities with support from Mattel in partnership with IFB: Käenguru. The park includes a healing garden and animal therapy area with llamas to interact with the many children who visit the park annually. Mattel employees became involved when they volunteered their time to help build the park.

Our grants help fund programs like NOAH, serving children orphaned by HIV/AIDS in South Africa.

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Make-A-Wish® Foundation InternationalBuilding on its domestic support of the Make-A-Wish® Foundation of America, Mattel provided funding to Make-A-Wish® programs in France, Switzerland, Greece, Netherlands and Australia. These grants enabled these international affliates to grant wishes to children like 10-year-old Fien from Belgium whose wish of riding horses in the wild was granted when she traveled to southern France with her family to visit and ride the ancient Camargue breed of horses. Five-year-old Manuel from Switzerland has battled leukemia, yet had his wish granted when he rode a helicopter around the Matterhorn. Yayasan Sarana Pengembangan Kota – Cikarang, Indonesia With Mattel funding, volunteers, and donations, the Foundation for Cikaring Infrastructure continued its mission of building and refurbishing rural schools for children in Indonesia. In 2007, Mattel helped to build three additional buildings in a school located in a mountainous, rural region outside of Jakarta which allowed for running water at the school, a teacher resource room, and the community’s first library.

Asociacion Civil Hogar Bambi, VenezuelaServing more than 100 foster children, Hogar Bambi provides consistent support to young foster children through their adolescence. Mattel’s support in 2007 in part allowed Hogar to open a third facility to provide food, education, medical care and social services to children without stable home environments.

A new school building in rural Indonesia.

Mattel and the Mattelchildren’s foundationprovided funds to schools, hospitals and youth organizations in nearly 40 countries in 2007.

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Mattel provides funding, in-kind donations, and volunteer support to community organizations and children’s hospitals across the United States. This includes the 38 grants in 21 states awarded earlier in the year by the Mattel Children’s Foundation focusing on children’s literacy, health and girl’s self-esteem. Funding supported program and operating costs.

Examples include:

Art of Elysium: Supports the self-esteem of girls in the hospital setting through arts-based curriculum, including dramatic play and creative arts.

Pajama Program: Provides books, along with a new set of pajamas, to homeless, abandoned and abused children in shelters, group homes, and foster care facilities in New York.

Girls in the Game: Promotes sports and fitness opportunities, health education and leadership development for girls in inner-city Chicago. Florida Introduces Physical Activity & Nutrition to Youth (FLIPANY): The Eat Right, Get Moving program

engages low-income children in a school-based nutrition and physical activity program to promote health and well-being. Hip Hop Haven: Mentors, particularly African-American men, read to children in group settings in North Carolina to promote literacy through the My Bookie – Changing the Odds program.

LA SCORES: After-school program focused on building self-esteem and life skills for inner-city youth through facilitated soccer, creative writing, and community service activities in Los Angeles.

doMestic PHilantHroPy

Mattel supports LA SCORES afterschool soccer and literacy programs for inner-city youth.

“with the help of our global charitable partners, we are able to directly impact millions of children in need each year.” KEVIN FARRChairman, Mattel Children’s FoundationCFO, Mattel, Inc.

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Mattel supports charitable organizations serving children in need in the communities where it operates offices, distribution centers and American Girl® stores across the United States. Through cash grants, toy donations and employee volunteers, Mattel has supported many of these designated Community Partner organizations for multiple years.

list of 2007 coMMunity Partners:

Boys & Girls Clubs of Broward County – Miramar, FloridaChildren’s First Fund – Chicago, IllinoisEl Monte Mounted Police Volunteers – Industry, CaliforniaGirls for a Change – Phoenix, ArizonaHomeAid America, Inc. – Los Angeles, CaliforniaLA SCORES – Los Angeles, CaliforniaLaredo Children’s Museum – Laredo, TexasMake-A-Wish® Foundation of North Texas – Ft. Worth, Texas Muscular Dystrophy Association – Phoenix, ArizonaOnly Make Believe – New York, New YorkRainbow Days, Inc. – Dallas, TexasSanta Claus, Inc. of Greater San Bernardino – San Bernardino, CaliforniaUniversity of Wisconsin Hospitals and Clinics – Madison, WisconsinWomen and Children’s Hospital of Buffalo Foundation – East Aurora, New York

American Girl® Fund for Children:In partnership with the Madison Children’s Museum in Wisconsin, the American Girl® Annual Benefit Sale has raised almost

$20 million since 1988. A percentage of proceeds of that sale fund the American Girl® Fund for Children which supports arts, cultural and environmental organizations for children and has supported the Madison Civic Center’s Performing Arts Series for Children, Aldo Leopold Nature Center, and the Madison Ballet. To date, the American Girl® Fund for Children has distributed more than $6 million to support organizations helping children in need.

Make-A-Wish® Hot Wheels® & Barbie®:These unique toys were created for newly identified Make-A-Wish® children across the United States and are not available for purchase.

Special Olympics Hot Wheels®:Made exclusively for the 7,500 global athletes of the Special Olympics World Games in Shanghai, China, the Go for the Gold SO Hot Wheels® commemorates the unique partnership between Special Olympics and Mattel and was not available for purchase.

Unique Mattel toys created in partnership with Make-A-Wish® and Special Olympics.

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At Mattel, we incorporate volunteerism into our corporate culture and engage our most valuable asset, our employees, in our philanthropic activities. In just our second year, over 2,000 employees participated in Mattel PLAYers programs around the world to make a meaningful difference in their local communities. Through Mattel PLAYers volunteer activities, employees play with kids during recess at inner-city schools or play with disadvantaged kids for a Day of Play at the beach, Disneyland or at the Mattel Park at the Junior Blind of America. Backpacks are assembled with school supplies and food kits are assembled at the local food bank. Trees are planted, beaches are cleaned and schools and houses are built with the help of Mattel PLAYers. Mattel’s Indonesian manufacturing facility hosted a Special Olympics event for more than 200 athletes and had more than 300 volunteers playing together.

Youth from local inner-city schools participate in a Mattel Day of Play at the Mattel headquarters campus.

VolunteerisM

over 2,000 employeesplanted trees, built schools, cleaned beaches and participated in Mattel-sponsored volunteer activities in 2007.

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ThailandUnited KingdomVenezuela

United States: Arizona California – Los Angeles Florida Georgia Illinois IowaMaryland

Michigan Nebraska Nevada New York – Buffalo New York – New York Ohio Oregon Texas – DallasTexas – Fort WorthTexas – HoustonWisconsin

International: ChileChinaGermanyHong KongIndiaIndonesiaItalyJapanMalaysiaMexicoNetherlands

Special Olympics Chairman Tim Shriver and Team Mattel at the Shanghai World Games.

list of teaM Mattel locations in 2007:

teaM Mattel sHanGHaiIn October of 2007, Mattel employees from 13 locations around the world joined together for the first time to make a meaningful difference by volunteering at the 2007 Special Olympics World Summer Games in Shanghai, China. The Mattel team of 55 employees supported the Special Olympics Youth Forum, the Global Youth Summit and the Global Family Forum while cheering and supporting athletes. This international volunteer team became the first team of its kind in Mattel history and the largest global corporate team of volunteers for Special Olympics.

Three years ago, Mattel began its partnership playing together with Special Olympics. Central to that unique relationship was the opportunity to engage Mattel employees around the world in the same volunteer experience to help children, and adults, with intellectual disabilities through Special Olympics.

Last year, over 2,000 Mattel employees in 15 countries joined Team Mattel, making Mattel the largest corporate volunteer team in Special Olympics history. Employees from every unit of Mattel participated, including manufacturing, finance, legal, marketing, and retail services to name just a few. Mattel employees cheered athletes to victory, distributed water, timed skating races, escorted athletes to venues, and even kept score at basketball games.

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There is little more important than providing a smile to a child who may have little else to smile about. Mattel donates toys to children in need around the world, including children in hospitals, youth homes, shelters, military bases, and orphanages. Almost one million Barbie® dolls, Hot Wheels® vehicles, Radica® electronic toys, American Girl® dolls and accessories, and Fisher-Price® products were donated directly to children in 2007.

Domestically, Mattel partners with Gifts in Kind International™, to administer a portion of its toy donation program and together donated toys to hundreds of charitable organizations last year.

Mattel Children’s Hospitals Toy Donation Program Four years ago, Mattel began its Mattel Children’s Hospitals Toy Donation Program in partnership with the National Association of Children’s Hospitals (NACHRI). An assortment of toys appropriate for use in the hospital setting are made available to more than 220 NACHRI-member children’s hospitals in the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico. Hospitals use the toys in play rooms, to connect patients with doctors and other care-givers, and to inspire children who are fighting severe health challenges in the hospital setting. Some of these toys are also provided over the holiday season, ensuring thousands of children staying in the hospital over the holidays know that Santa can find them anywhere. To date, Mattel has donated more than 150,000 toys to children’s hospitals through this program and it is one of the most widely used benefits by NAHCRI members.

toy donations

Mattel’s Toy Donation Programs help bring a smile to thousands of children around the world.

we love our toys!

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Grantee listinG

Grantee list (Partial): AIDS Project Los Angeles

Airline Ambassadors International

American Cancer Society

American Children’s Hospital

American Diabetes Association

American Heart Association

American Players Theatre

Art of Elysium

Art of Living – Denmark

Asia Society Southern California

Asociacion Civil Hogar Bambi – Venezuela

Association for the Support of Contemporary Living – Turkey

Autism Society of American

Big Brothers Big Sisters

Blythedale Children’s Hospital

Boston College

Boys & Girls Clubs of America

Boys & Girls Clubs of Broward County

Boys & Girls Club of Greater Cincinnati

Boys & Girls Clubs of Martha’s Vineyard

Boys & Girls Clubs of Mexico A.C. – Mexico

Boys Club of Holland, Inc.

Brooklyn Friends School

Buffalo & Erie Co. Library

Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra

Builder’s Care Corp/HomeAid Los Angeles & Ventura

The Business Council

Business for Social Responsibility

California Science Center

Campbell Hall

Cathedral School for Boys

Casa da Paz (House that Gives Peace) – Brazil

Catholic Charities

Celiac Disease Foundation

Center for Families

Center for Corporate Citizenship at Boston College

Chankajorn My School Program – Thailand

Children Affected by Aids Foundation

Children’s Brain Tumor Foundation

Children’s First Fund/Chicago Public School System

Children’s Hospital of Michigan

Children’s Institute, Inc.

Children’s Museum of Laredo

Choroideremia Research Foundation

City of Angels Ballet

City of Hope

Clarkson University

Coalition for Pulmonary Fibrosis

Columbia University

Community AIDS Service Penang – Malaysia

Community Services of Swain

Conejo Valley Friendship Circle

Cornerstone School

CORO Southern California

Crayons to Computers, Inc.

Cross-Cultural Solutions

Cystic Fibrosis Foundation

Dane County Cultural Affairs Commission

Deaf and Hard of Hearing Educational Athletic Foundation

Denison University

Disability Rights Legal Center

Discovery Arts

Doctors Without Borders

Duquesne University

Eagle Hill Foundation

East Aurora Community Nursery

Echo Foundation

Educational Foundation for the Fashion Industries

Együtt a Leukémiás Gyermekekért Alapítvány (Together for Children with Leukemia) – Hungary

Mattel Children’s Hospitals Toy Donation Program Four years ago, Mattel began its Mattel Children’s Hospitals Toy Donation Program in partnership with the National Association of Children’s Hospitals (NACHRI). An assortment of toys appropriate for use in the hospital setting are made available to more than 220 NACHRI-member children’s hospitals in the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico. Hospitals use the toys in play rooms, to connect patients with doctors and other care-givers, and to inspire children who are fighting severe health challenges in the hospital setting. Some of these toys are also provided over the holiday season, ensuring thousands of children staying in the hospital over the holidays know that Santa can find them anywhere. To date, Mattel has donated more than 150,000 toys to children’s hospitals through this program and it is one of the most widely used benefits by NAHCRI members.

kidsrock!

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Grantee listinG

Eller College of Management

El Monte Mounted Police Volunteers

El Segundo Educational Foundation

EPIC

Family Centers, Inc.

Fauna Education Center

FDNY Foundation

Feed the Children

First Candle/SIDS Alliance

Fraternidad sin Fronteras Foundation (Brotherhood Without Borders) – Mexico

Fulfillment Fund

Functional Fitness 4 Kids

Fundación Dar Amor/Fundamor – Colombia

Fundacja Spelnionych Marzen (Fulfilled Dreams Fund) – Poland

Gifts in Kind International

Girls Club of Ohio

Girls, Inc.

Girls For a Change

Girls In Motion, Inc.

GOAL, Inc.

Golisano Children’s Hospital at Strong

Groove With Me, Inc.

Guangdong Charity Federation – China

Hans Andersen Club – Hong Kong

Hip Hop Haven, Inc.

Hospice Foundation of Western New York

IRES, Institut de Reinserció Social – Spain

IFB: Käenguru – Germany

Impact India Foundation – India

Independence, Inc. dba Moving in the Spirit

INROADS

Institute of International Education

Integrated Community Connections

International Center for Corporate Accountability

Jewish Federation Council of Greater Los Angeles

Junior Achievement

Junior Blind of America

Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation

LA SCORES

LA’s BEST

Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund

Laredo Children’s Museum, Inc.

Learning Together Family Literacy, Inc.

Leukemia & Lymphoma Society

Leukodystrophy Foundation

Listening Ear Crisis Center Project, Inc.

Literacy Network of Greater Cincinnati

Literacy Partners

Long Island Head Injury Association, Inc.

Los Angeles Team Mentoring

Los Angeles World Affairs Council

Lupus Foundation of America, Inc.

Luwan School for Children with Special Needs – Shanghai, China

Macomb County Child Advocacy Center

Madison Area Literacy Council

Madison Symphony Orchestra

Magie a l’hopital (Magic at the Hospital) – France

Make-A-Wish Foundation of America

Make-A-Wish Foundation of Australia

Make-A-Wish Foundation France

Make-A-Wish Foundation Greece

Make-A-Wish Foundation Los Angeles

Make-A-Wish Foundation Switzerland and Liechtenstein

Make-A-Wish International

Make-A-Wish North Texas

Malivai Washington Kids Foundation, Inc.

Manhattan Beach Education Foundation

Marathon Kids

learningis fun!

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Grantee listinG

March of Dimes

Martha’s Vineyard Boys & Girls Club

Mattel Children’s Hospital UCLA

Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center

Mending Kids International

Mercy Learning Center of Bridgeport, Inc.

Moorestown Friends School

Muscular Dystrophy Association

Mychal’s Learning Place

Nastenka Foundation for Children with Cancer – Russia

National Association of Children’s Hospitals and Related Institutions

National Center for Learning Disabilities

National Center for Missing & Exploited Children

National Committee on U.S. – China Relations

National Law Enforcement & Firefighters Foundation

National Multiple Sclerosis Society

NatureNet

Nellie Burge Community Center, Inc.

New York Public Library

New York Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children

Newspapers in Education

Noguchi Museum

Northside Center for Child Development

Nurturing Orphans of AIDS for Humanity (NOAH) – South Africa

Opera for the Young

Overture Center for the Arts

Otis College of Art & Design

Palos Verdes Peninsula Education Foundation

Paiges Butterfly Run

Pajama Program, Inc.

Pamida Foundation

Pediatric Therapy Network

Peninsula Education Foundation

Philadelphia Young Playwrights

PlayTime Productions

Polytechnic School

Project for Neighborhood Aftercare

P.S. I Love You Foundation

PTA California Congress of Parents, Teachers & Students

Public Counsel

Punahou School

Rainbow Days, Inc.

Read to Grow, Inc.

Read to Succeed, Inc.

Reading Enriches All Children

Red Cross of America

Red Cross of Norway

Research, Education, Action and Policy Food Group

Ronald McDonald House WNY

Rosie’s For All Kids Foundation

Roslyn Road School

St. Baldrick’s Foundation

Saint John’s Health Care Center

Salvation Army Services, Inc.

Samen – Stap voor Stap (Little Ships’ Boys Program) – Belgium

San Francisco Friends School

San Judas Tadeo Foundation – Mexico

Santa Claus, Inc.

Save the Children

School of American Ballet

Science Club for Girls, Inc.

Second Stage Theatre

Sesame Workshop

SIDS Alliance/First Candle

Simpson Street Free Press

Skating Association for the Blind and Handicapped, Inc.

Skin Cancer Foundation

Smile Train, Inc.

Smiling Kids

you arethe best!

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Illustrations provided in part by children from:

Schools (in partnership with Save the Children): Carr Creek Elementary School, Littcarr, KY • City Inc. School North, Minneapolis, MN East Marion Elementary School, Columbia, MS • Gloster Elementary School, Gloster, MS • Hacker Elementary School, Manchester, KY

Jones Fork Elementary School, Mousie, KY • Paces Creek Elementary School, Manchester, KY • Sand Gap Elementary School, Sand Gap, KY • Tyner Elementary, Anneville, KY

Children’s hospitals (in partnership with NACHRI): Blythedale Children’s Hospital, Valhalla, NY • Children’s Hospital of New Jersey at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, Newark, NJ Children’s Medical Center Dallas, Dallas, TX • Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH • Cleveland Clinic Children’s Hospital for Rehabilitation, Cleveland, OH

Cook Children’s Medical Center, Forth Worth, TX • Mattel Children’s Hospital UCLA, Los Angeles, CA • Memorial Children’s Hospital, South Bend, IN Monroe Carrell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt, Nashville, TN • Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital, Inc., Baltimore, MD • Riley Hospital for Children, Indianapolis, IN

Shriners Hospitals for Children, Sacramento, CA • Sinai Children’s Hospital, Chicago, IL • St. John’s Children’s Hospital, Springfield, MO Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children, Dallas, TX • West Virginia University Children’s Hospital, Morgantown, WV

For more information about the Mattel Philanthropy Programs and the Mattel Children’s Foundation, please log onto: www.Mattel.com/About_Us/PhilanthropyFor additional questions, please contact us at: Foundation@Mattel.com

Grantee listinG

SOS Children’s Village – Argentina

SOS Children’s Village – Chile

SOS Children’s Village – Finland

SOS Children’s Village – Portugal

South Asian Youth Action (SAYA), Inc.

Southern California Conservatory of Music

Southern California Leadership Network

Special Olympics Canada

Special Olympics International

Special Olympics Southern California

St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital

St. Mary’s Food Bank

Starlight Starbright Children’s Foundation – Japan

Starship Foundation – New Zealand

Stichting: Hulp...met elkaar, voor elkaar...(Help with each other, for each other) – Netherlands

Stichting Sinterklaas Bestaat – Netherlands

Taking the Reins

Tereza Maxova Foundation – Czech Republic

The Link

Theatre of Youth

Torrance Memorial Home Health & Hospice

Torch Foundation

Town Hall of Los Angeles

Toy Industry Foundation

Toys R Us Children’s Fund

Tree Musketeers

Trilateral Commission

Tuen Mun Yuk Chi Resource Center Ltd. – Hong Kong

Twin Lakes Literacy Council

UNICEF

United Way

University of California, Berkeley

University of California, Los Angeles

University of New York at Buffalo

University of North Carolina

University of Oregon

University of Southern California

University of Vienna, Department of Juvenile Medicine – Austria

University of Wisconsin Hospitals & Clinics

Vassar College

Venice Family Clinic

Vermont Academy

Village School

VIP ViviamoInPositivo ITALIA ONLUS – Italy

Visitation Academy

VOICE

Wake Forest University

Waisman Center

Wellesley College

Werlin Reading Teams Foundation

Wessex Children’s Hospice Trust – United Kingdom

Westport Public Library

Willows Community School

Winterkids Education Foundation

Wisconsin Historical Society

Wisconsin Humanities Council

Wiseburn Education Foundation

Women’s & Children’s Hospital of Buffalo

Women’s Sports Foundation

WonderWorks

Woodside School Foundation

World Presidents Organization

World Vision

Yayasan Sarana Pengembangan Kota – Cikarang, Indonesia

Young Athletes, Inc.

thankyouMattel!

Printed in USA on recycled paper. © 2008 Mattel, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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Annual Report 2007Mattel Philanthropy Programs

Illustrations provided in part by children from:

Schools (in partnership with Save the Children): Carr Creek Elementary School, Littcarr, KY • City Inc. School North, Minneapolis, MN East Marion Elementary School, Columbia, MS • Gloster Elementary School, Gloster, MS • Hacker Elementary School, Manchester, KY

Jones Fork Elementary School, Mousie, KY • Paces Creek Elementary School, Manchester, KY • Sand Gap Elementary School, Sand Gap, KY • Tyner Elementary, Anneville, KY

Children’s hospitals (in partnership with NACHRI): Blythedale Children’s Hospital, Valhalla, NY • Children’s Hospital of New Jersey at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, Newark, NJ Children’s Medical Center Dallas, Dallas, TX • Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH • Cleveland Clinic Children’s Hospital for Rehabilitation, Cleveland, OH

Cook Children’s Medical Center, Forth Worth, TX • Mattel Children’s Hospital UCLA, Los Angeles, CA • Memorial Children’s Hospital, South Bend, IN Monroe Carrell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt, Nashville, TN • Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital, Inc., Baltimore, MD • Riley Hospital for Children, Indianapolis, IN

Shriners Hospitals for Children, Sacramento, CA • Sinai Children’s Hospital, Chicago, IL • St. John’s Children’s Hospital, Springfield, MO Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children, Dallas, TX • West Virginia University Children’s Hospital, Morgantown, WV

For more information about the Mattel Philanthropy Programs and the Mattel Children’s Foundation, please log onto: www.Mattel.com/About_Us/PhilanthropyFor additional questions, please contact us at: Foundation@Mattel.com

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Making a meaningful difference, one child at a time. Mattel Philanthropic Vision