Grant ProspectsW8BNMSWDvcP{mBINࡱ> c ~njbjbSS 11bj]NNNN....8f r.,8  ( +++++++,8-,/z+  +%NN %%% JN8  +>>NNNN +%b%*V]+T+> 8..%+ Grant Prospects A.I.T. Foundation, Inc. c/o Robert C. Bodden 60108 Davie Dr. Chapel Hill, NC 27514-8466 Donor(s): John A. Hrones; Russell ONeal; Brownington Foundation; Starr Foundation. Type of foundation: Independent foundation. Fields of interest: Thailand. Geographic focus: International Limitations: Applications not accepted. Giving limited to Bangkok, Thailand. No grants to individuals. Application information: Contributes only to a pre-selected organization. Officers and Directors:* Robert C. Bodden, Pres.; Marion M. Dawson Carr ,* V.P.; Patricia Geoghegan ,* Secy.; J. Winston Fowlkes III ,* Treas.; Hon. John Gunther Dean; Hon. Dan J. Samuel; Roger D. Stone; Hon. Leonard Unger; Hon. Hayden Williams; J.Y.S. Wu, Ph.D. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Assets, $169,612 (M); gifts received, $50,640; expenditures, $38,273; total giving, $25,320; qualifying distributions, $38,114; giving activities include $25,320 for grants. EIN: 237026862 AMD Corporate Giving Program c/o Community Affairs Dept. 5204 E. Ben White Blvd., M.S. 529 Austin, TX 78741 Telephone: (512) 602-6979 Contact: Allyson Peerman, Mgr., Global Community Affairs Application address in CA: 1 AMD Pl., P.O. Box 3453, M.S. 42, Sunnyvale, CA 94088, tel.: (408) 749-5373, FAX: (408) 774-7335 FAX: (512) 602-6985 E-mail: allyson.peerman@amd.com Sponsoring company: Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. Type of foundation: Corporate giving program. Purpose and activities: AMD makes charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations involved with K-12 education, higher education, employment, basic needs, and community development. Support is given on a national and international basis. Fields of interest: China; Community development; Elementary/secondary education; Employment; Germany; Higher education; Higher education, college (community/junior); Human services; Malaysia; Singapore; Thailand. Geographic focus: National; international Types of support: Donated products, Emergency funds, Employee matching gifts, Employee volunteer services, Fellowships, General/operating support, In-kind gifts, Internship funds, Professorships, Program development, Program evaluation, Scholarship funds, Sponsorships, Use of facilities. Limitations: Giving on a national and international basis in areas of company operations, with emphasis on Santa Clara County, CA, Travis County, TX, Suzhou, China, Dresden, Germany, Penang, Malaysia, Bangkok, Thailand, and Singapore. No support for national organizations without local, financially independent chapters, religious, political, service, or fraternal organizations, arts or cultural organizations, advocacy groups, athletic teams, recreational organizations, or scouting troops. No grants for fundraising, endowments, research, or public radio or television programs. Publications: Application guidelines, informational brochure, grants list, newsletter. Application information: Multi-year funding is not automatic. Organizations receiving support are asked to provide periodic progress reports. The Community Affairs Department handles giving. Application form required. Initial approach: Contact nearest company facility for application form Copies of proposal: 1 Deadline(s): Varies Final notification: Following review Number of staff: 10. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/01 ): Total giving, $6,239,047; giving activities include $4,456,907 for 340 grants (high: $250,000; low: $500), $495,798 for 1,621 employee matching gifts and $1,286,342 for in-kind gifts. Sponsoring company information: Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. ( AMD ) Sunnyvale, CA Company URL: http://www.amd.com Business activities: Manufactures semiconductors. Financial profile for 2001: Number of employees, 14,415; assets, $5,647,200,000; sales volume, $3,891,800,000 Fortune 500 ranking: 2001-424th in revenues, 414th in profits, and 333rd in assets Forbes 500 ranking: 2001-401st in sales, 451st in assets Corporate officers: Walter J. Jerry Sanders III, Chair.; Hector de J. Ruiz, Pres., C.E.O., and C.O.O.; Robert Rivet, C.F.O.; Stanley Winvick, Sr. V.P., Human Resources; William Siegle, Sr. V.P., Tech.; Thomas M. McCoy, V.P., Genl. Counsel, and Secy.; Jill Lindstedt, V.P., Comm. Subsidiaries and/or Divisions: AMD Corp., Sunnyvale, CA. Plants and/or Offices: Austin, TX. Giving statement: Giving through a corporate giving program. The Asia Foundation 465 California St., 14th Fl. San Francisco, CA 94104 Telephone: (415) 982-4640 Contact: William P. Fuller, Pres. FAX: (415) 392-8863 E-mail: info@asiafound.org URL: http://www.asiafoundation.org Additional address for individuals: 1779 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Ste. 815, Washington, DC 20036, tel.: (202) 588-9420, FAX: (202) 588-9409 Type of foundation: Public charity. Background: Established in 1954 in CA. Purpose and activities: The foundation supports programs that contribute to a peaceful, prosperous, and open Asia Pacific community. It collaborates with partners from the public and private sectors in the region to support the development of institutions, leadership, and policy in four broad program areas: governance and law; economic reform and development; womens political participation; and international relations. Program area(s): The foundation has identified the following area(s) of interest: Afghanistan/Pakistan : Supports reconstruction and development in two areas coordinating the efforts of relief orgainizations and beginninga shift from immediate provision of aid to infrastructure development designed to meet the regions long term needs. Asian-American Exchange : Fosters exchange of information and ideas among Asian, Pacific Islander, and American professionals on issues of mutual concern. These exchange activities are primarily U.S.-based, but they are an integral part of the foundations broader country program goals. About 75 percent of the fellows participate in short-term programs that focus on government and legal/judicial programming. Bangladesh : Assists governmental and private sector institutions that contribute to the democratic process in Bangladesh, while addressing social and economic problems that constrain development. Support includes training for journalists, assisting in the development of legal and judicial systems, promoting research and public dialogue on economic reform, and aiding in efforts to reduce population growth rates. Books for Asia : Distributes English-language publications to universities, schools, libraries, research centers, and governmental organizations seeking to strengthen their information resources. Cambodia : Supports projects that lend assistance to Cambodians in three related areas: assistance in making major constitutional and organizational decisions about the future, including laws, a judicial system, legal education, and judicial human rights; assistance in public outreach programs, to expand knowledge of democratic governance, including civic education, election management and monitoring, representative government, human rights, public interest groups, and enterprise development; and support for nongovernmental organizations, including private, nonpartisan, nonprofit Cambodian institutions that would gradually take responsibility for the planning and management of activities relating to strengthening law and democracy. The foundation also provides support for the revival of private economic and public education systems. China : Supports a cluster of projects to bolster Chinas environmental protection movement and the U.S. training program for mid-level diplomats from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The foundation also supports advanced degree and visiting scholars programs in such fields as economic relations in the Asia-Pacific region, trade relations between China and the U.S., policies on industrialization, including World Trade Orgainzation (WTO) complience, and laws governing intellectual property. Additionally, journalism projects are funded. East Timor : Supports voter education and political education for the newly independant republic. Indonesia : Supports public and private sector initiatives in Indonesia related to representative government, law and justice, journalism and press development, pluralism, international relations and education. Japan : To help improve bilateral communications, the foundation supports programs to improve mutual understanding among American and Japanese media professionals, particularly print and broadcast media directors. Also, the foundation helps to strengthen Japanese nongovernmental organizations and other citizen-based networks, and is facilitating linkages with the U.S. and other international counterparts. Korea : Supports several major programs promoting regional cooperation. The foundation also responds to innovative proposals to promote fair elections, to evaluate the behavior of Korean candidates and the electorate, and to study the role of presidential policymaking in Koreas increasingly democratic society. Luce Scholars : Provides a select group of young Americans with a 10-month work experience in Asia that is designed both to broaden their professional perspectives and sharpen their perceptions of Asia, America, and themselves. Scholars are nominated by American universities on the basis of promise, and academic excellence, professional extracurricular commitment. Malaysia : Focuses on the promotion of informed governance, the encouragement of constructive Malaysian contributions to international affairs, and the advancement of the nongovernmental organization sector. Mongolia : Supported a multi-agency study tour to look at comparative structures and functions of legal systems in common and civil law countries. At the request of the Supreme Court, the foundation provided a specialist to examine intergovernmental relations, particularly the role of the judiciary. The foundation also supports activities in legal education. Nepal : Provides support designed both to address immediate needs and to build a foundation for long-term democratic processes, including support for Nepals Parliament and Supreme Court. Additionally, the foundation has expanded its support for the media and nongovernmental organizations. NGO Business Environmental Partnership : Supports Asian nongovermental orgainzations (NGO) working in cooperation with private and public sector polluters to demonstrate environmentally responsible, economically sound business practices through clean production and envirometal management strategies. Pakistan : Supports parliamentary development that emphasizes assistance for the timely printing of debates, strengthening committee systems, improving research and reference services, and increasing member awareness of parliamentary rules and procedures and public policy issues. The foundations assistance of nongovernmental organizations has focused on strengthening their management and programming capabilities. The foundation also supports the development of a national judicial training institute to inform Pakistani judges on developments in law and to promote more informed discussion of important legal issues within the judiciary. Support also for projects addressing Pakistani women and girls. Philippines : Helps grantees tackle the issues of government accountability and public participation in governance as well as issues of social justice and sustainable economic development. Other projects funded are designed to enhance the accountability of elected officials and government bureaucracies, promote responsible investigative journalism on issues of governance, conduct research, analysis, and dialogues on policy reforms for sustainable economic development, and also introduce nongovernmental organizations to the legislative processes which work with government and multilayered development agencies on land tenure and lending policies, the implementation of environmental laws, and project design. Sri Lanka : Supports government and nongovernmental initiatives to strengthen institutions of representative government, assist economic reform, and enhance popular participation in public life. Also, the foundation continues to provide assistance for university-based, English-language teaching programs. Taiwan : Assists various organizations in readying themselves for greater participation in the political process. Specific attention is paid to womens groups in these initiatives. Also, the foundation supports environmental preservation needs and liberalization of media. Thailand : Focuses on the renewal of democracy and continued support for economic and environmental accountability and regional programs. In the economic sphere, the foundation focuses on capital markets and intellectual property rights. In the area of public policy accountability, the foundation works with nongovernmental organizations to increase informed citizen participation in the policymaking process, encouraging both citizen responsibility and government and private accountability for environmental conservation. Vietnam : Supports activities designed to enhance mutual understanding between Vietnam, the U.S., and other Asian nations. A second program focus supports Vietnams economic reforms in the areas of economic law development and entrepreneurship promotion. Fields of interest: Asia; International affairs; Oceania; Southeast Asia. Geographic focus: International Types of support: Conferences/seminars, Continuing support, Equipment, Exchange programs, Fellowships, General/operating support, In-kind gifts, Internship funds, Program development, Program-related investments/loans, Research, Scholarship funds, Technical assistance. Limitations: Giving primarily in Asia and the Pacific. No grants to individuals. Publications: Annual report, occasional report, grants list, financial statement. Application information: Applications must be from Asia-based organizations. Initial approach: Cover letter and 1-page abstract Board meeting date(s): Quarterly Officers and Directors:* William L. Ball III ,* Chair; William P. Fuller ,* Pres.; Barnett F. Baron ,* Exec. V.P.; Thomas W. Flynn ,* V.P., Ext. Rels; Gordon R. Hein ,* V.P., Progs.; Nancy Yuan ,* V.P.; Susan J. Pharr ,* Secy.; Paul S. Slawson ,* Treas.; John Croizat; and 33 additional trustees. Number of staff: 114 full-time professional; 3 part-time professional; 157 full-time support; 4 part-time support. Financial data: (yr. ended 09/30/01 ): Revenue, $36,820,000; assets, $48,190,000 (M); gifts received, $32,235,000; expenditures, $41,180,000; program services expenses, $37,410,000. EIN: 941191246 The Brackett Foundation P.O. Box 8 Hamilton, NY 13346 Telephone: (315) 824-3435 Contact: Thomas E. Brackett, Pres. FAX: (315) 824-4910 E-mail: tom@cs.colgate.edu Type of foundation: Public charity. Background: Established in 1997 in NY. Purpose and activities: The foundation seeks to provide education for refugees and displaced persons as near as possible to their country of origin. Currently the foundation is focused on the refugees from Burma/Myanmar who are in Thailand and India. Fields of interest: Education. Geographic focus: International Types of support: Grants to individuals, Internship funds, Scholarship funds, Scholarships--to individuals. Limitations: Giving on an international basis. Publications: Annual report, financial statement, newsletter. Application information: Interviews required; Application forms distributed in Thailand in Jan.; grants go directly to refugees. Application form not required. Initial approach: Letter or e-mail Board meeting date(s): Mar. 20 Officers and Trustees:* Thos E. Brackett ,* Pres.; John Novak ,* Secy.; Elizabeth Brackett ,* Treas.; Dianne Becker; Hannah Newhall. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Revenue, $119,542; assets, $117,251; gifts received, $115,580; expenditures, $71,636; total giving, $60,200; program services expenses, $68,037; giving activities include $26,700 for 15 grants (high: $4,183; low: $472; average: $400-$5,000) and $33,500 for 40 grants to individuals (high: $1,300; low: $200; average: $100-$1,800). EIN: 161523586 The Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc. (Formerly The Bristol-Myers Fund, Inc. ) c/o Fdn. Coord. 345 Park Ave., 43rd Fl. New York, NY 10154 URL: http://www.bms.com/aboutbms/founda/data Donor(s): Bristol-Myers Squibb Co.; and its divisions and subsidiaries. Type of foundation: Company-sponsored foundation. Background: Trust established in 1953 in NY; successor fund incorporated in 1982 in FL as The Bristol-Myers Fund, Inc., and subsequently in 1990 as The Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc.. Purpose and activities: Giving for selective medical research at leading institutions, national elementary and secondary science education reform in operating locations, and womens health; support also for civic affairs and community services, youth agencies, health care, international affairs, and arts and culture. Program area(s): The foundation has identified the following area(s) of interest: Better Health for Women : The Better Health for Women Program was established in 1996 as the flagship initiative of the foundations Womens Health Education Program. The goal of the program is to generate projects that will help enhance womens health through novel, integrated interdisciplinary strategies that improve education, prevention, diagnosis, treatment and access to care for women worldwide. The program provides selected institutions with funding of up to $200,000 over two years to address specific issues in womens health. Each year, the programs advisory committee defines an important health issue facing women. In its first year, the foundation committed $800,000 to support innovative prevention and intervention strategies addressing cardiovascular disease in women in the U.S. and Brazil. Since then, $1 million has been committed each year to the following: in 1997, to prevention of chronic disease in women by focusing on young womens health issues in the U.S., Mexico and Hungary; in 1998, to reduce the incidence, morbidity and mortality of lung cancer in women in the U.S.; and in 1999, the prevention of HIV/AIDS through the early detection and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases in women in the U.S., Brazil and Thailand. Civic and Community Services : In contributing to civic activities, the foundation seeks to support organizations whose efforts are directed toward the following four specific objectives: strengthening economic and community development; providing equal opportunity and job training for socially or economically disadvantaged groups; improving the operation of our system of law and justice; and supporting environmental issues. The foundation will also make grants to institutions engaged in public policy research to help advance better understanding of the free enterprise system. Regarding support for community social services, the foundation follows the policy of working through established United Ways and other federated campaigns in communities where employees live and work. Member agencies benefiting from such a solicitation umbrella will therefore, in general, not be eligible for additional support. The foundation will also consider giving aid to organizations whose activities enhance the general welfare of local communities where the company has operating locations, including groups that promote the well-rounded development of young people and the support of the elderly and the disabled. Cultural Activities : The foundation provides support on a highly selective basis to prominent cultural institutions. This support is directed particularly to nationally recognized performing arts centers and major natural history, science, and art museums. The foundation will also consider requests from cultural institutions having broad appeal in communities where there are operations. Education : The foundation selectively provides grants to state associations of independent colleges and universities, and to graduate schools of business with which the company coordinates its recruitment programs. Support is also given to specific programs that provide wider educational opportunities to women and minorities, as well as to schools with programs of special interest to the company and its divisions. Employee Matching Gifts : Matches gifts of $25 to $20,000 per employee, per year, to accredited independent secondary schools, public and private colleges and universities, graduate schools, theological schools, seminaries, hospitals and biomedical research centers. International Affairs : The commitment to charitable contributions extends to all regions where business is done. Around the world, Bristol-Myers Squibb international business managers provide support for appropriate local institutions and organizations. Requests for support of activities with a multi-national focus are reviewed by the foundation. Medical Research and Health : Activity concentrates on a highly selective basis, primarily on unrestricted medical research grants to leading institutions throughout the world in support of research into cancer, infectious diseases, cardiovascular neuroscience, nutrition, and orthopedics. The foundation also provides assistance to hospitals and other health care organizations in communities where the company conducts business. The nature and extent of this support is recommended by the various operating divisions based on their determination of local needs and available resources. Fields of interest: African Americans/Blacks; Arts; Children/youth, services; Community development; Elementary/secondary education; Government/public administration; Health care; Higher education; Hispanics/Latinos; International affairs; Medical research; Minorities; Minorities/immigrants, centers/services; Native Americans/American Indians; Women; Women, centers/services. Geographic focus: Connecticut; Indiana; New Jersey; New York Types of support: Annual campaigns, Employee matching gifts, Employee-related scholarships, General/operating support, Program development, Research. Limitations: Giving primarily in Stamford and Wallingford, CT, Evansville, IN, New Brunswick, Princeton, and Skillman, NJ, and Buffalo and Syracuse, NY. No support for political, fraternal, social, or veterans organizations; religious or sectarian organizations not engaged in a significant project benefiting the entire community; specific public broadcast programs or films; or organizations receiving support through federated campaigns. No grants to individuals (except for employee-related scholarships), or for endowment funds, conferences, or sponsorships or independent medical research; no loans. Publications: Annual report. Application information: Employee-related scholarships for IN division only. Application form not required. Initial approach: Proposal Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Dec. and as needed Deadline(s): Submit proposal preferably between Feb. and Sept.; deadline Oct. 1 Final notification: 2 to 3 months Officers and Directors:* Peter R. Dolan, Chair.; John L. Damonti ,* Pres.; Sandra Leung, Secy.; Harrison M. Bains, Jr., Treas.; John McGoldrick; John Skule. Number of staff: 6 full-time professional; 4 full-time support. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Assets, $26,867,580 (M); gifts received, $39,091,700; expenditures, $15,862,375; total giving, $15,836,964; qualifying distributions, $15,862,375; giving activities include $13,453,075 for 292 grants (high: $1,590,000; low: $1,900; average: $5,000-$100,000) and $2,383,889 for employee matching gifts. EIN: 133127947 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2000. $438,000 to Cabrini Mission Foundation, New York, NY for 2 grants: $258,000 (For grant made through Secure the Future), $180,000 (For grant made through Secure the Future). $371,495 to National Merit Scholarship Corporation, Evanston, IL. $256,000 to China, Peoples Republic of, Department of International Cooperation, Beijing, China, For China Initiative. $200,000 to Association of Black Cardiologists, Atlanta, GA. $160,000 to Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America Foundation, DC. $150,000 to Global Alliance for TB Drug Development, New York, NY. $130,000 to Oncology Nursing Foundation, Pittsburgh, PA. $129,167 to STH Consortium, Pretoria, South Africa, For grant made through Secure the Future. $106,000 to Villanova University, College of Nursing, Villanova, PA, For Womens Health Initiative. Sponsoring company information: Bristol-Myers Squibb Company New York, NY Company URL: http://www.bms.com Business activities: Manufactures and sells pharmaceuticals. Financial profile for 2001: Number of employees, 46,000; assets, $27,057,000,000; sales volume, $21,717,000,000 Fortune 500 ranking: 2001-96th in revenues, 16th in profits, and 129th in assets Forbes 500 ranking: 2001-98th in sales, 15th in net profits, 143rd in assets Corporate officers: Peter R. Dolan, Chair. and C.E.O.; John L. McGoldrick, Exec. V.P. and Genl. Counsel; Andrew Bonfield, C.F.O.; Sandra Leung, Corp. Secy. Subsidiaries and/or Divisions: Clairol Inc., Stamford, CT; Westwood-Squibb Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Buffalo, NY; E.R. Squibb & Sons, L.L.C., Princeton, NJ. Plants and/or Offices: New Brunswick, NJ; Wallingford, CT; Zeeland, MI; Hopewell, NJ; Plainsboro, NJ; Evansville, Indiana. Giving statement: Giving through a corporate giving program and a foundation. China Medical Board of New York, Inc. 750 3rd Ave., 23rd Fl. New York, NY 10017-2701 Telephone: (212) 682-8000 Contact: M. Roy Schwarz, M.D., Pres. Donor(s): The Rockefeller Foundation. Type of foundation: Independent foundation. Background: Incorporated in 1928 in NY. Purpose and activities: To extend financial aid to the Peking Union Medical College and/or like institutions in the Far East or the United States of America. The boards activities are: 1) to assist institutions in improving the health levels and services in Asian societies; and 2) to assist institutions in improving the quality and increasing the numbers of appropriate health practitioners in these societies. Supports programs in medical research, staff development, cooperative planning, and library endowment only at designated national medical schools, nursing schools, and schools of public health in Hong Kong, Indonesia, Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, Laos, Myanmar, Tibet, and the Peoples Republic of China. Program area(s): The foundation has identified the following area(s) of interest: Education : These grants assist in developing programs in medical, public health, and nursing education. The majority of the awards made are for improving the education of the future professionals and the great majority of this has been for medical education. It may take the form of curricular revisions, the use of new teaching methodologies, the establishment of new training pathways and/or faculty developments. A limited number of education grants have also been made for nursing and public health education. Endowment : The board has made grants to assist institutions in the establishment of endowment funds for research, overseas fellowships, library, and general institutional development. The endowments are permanent funds that provide income to support the designated activities. Most endowment grants have been matched by the recipient country. Health Service : A limited number of awards have been made for the establishment of health services of a unique, highly useful nature. These awards, which are very rare, usually support experimental programs that may become models for the country to which the grant is made. Research : To institutions that have demonstrated the ability to carry out quality research where research committees have been formed to advise and assist on the projects. Research has been supported in the basic medical sciences, clinical sciences, community medicine, clinical epidemiology, public health and prevention medicine, nursing and education for the health professions or other appropriate fields. Fields of interest: Asia; China & Mongolia; Health care; Health organizations; Hong Kong; Indonesia; Korea; Libraries/library science; Malaysia; Medical research; Medical school/education; Nursing care; Philippines; Singapore; Southeast Asia; Taiwan; Thailand. Geographic focus: International Types of support: Conferences/seminars, Endowments, Fellowships, Program development, Publication, Research, Scholarship funds, Technical assistance. Limitations: Applications not accepted. Giving limited to East and Southeast Asia, including the Peoples Republic of China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, and Thailand. No support for governments, professional societies, or research institutes not directly under medical school control. No grants to individuals (except for scholarships and fellowships), or for capital funds, operating budgets for medical care, special projects, or the basic equipping of medical schools, nursing schools, or schools of public health that are the responsibility of various governments or universities; no loans. Publications: Annual report. Application information: Submit request through deans office of Asian institution in which foundation has a program of support. Board meeting date(s): June and Dec. Officers and Trustees:* Dwight H. Perkins, Ph.D. ,* Chair.; M. Roy Schwarz, M.D. ,* Pres.; Jean Hogan, V.P., Admin.; Robert H.M. Ferguson, Secy.; Walter G. Ehlers ,* Treas.; Mary Brown Bullock, Ph.D.; Jordan J. Cohen; Don Eugene Detmer, M.D.; Thomas S. Inui, M.D.; Tom G. Kessinger, Ph.D.; Peter J. Robbins; Gloria H. Spivak. Number of staff: 2 full-time professional; 3 full-time support. Financial data: (yr. ended 06/30/00 ): Assets, $219,061,921 (M); expenditures, $12,341,550; total giving, $9,632,174; qualifying distributions, $11,351,842; giving activities include $9,632,174 for 33 grants (high: $1,655,000; low: $25,560; average: $100,000-$300,000) and $211,490 for 3 foundation-administered programs. EIN: 131659619 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2000. $2,557,500 to West China University of Medical Sciences, Chengdu, China for 2 grants: $1,655,000 (Toward establishment of Center for Medical Education Research and Development for curriculum development, testing evaluation, faculty development, establishment of databases and research in China), $902,500 (Toward establishing Reform the Human Resource Management System to Build a High-Performance Team for the 21st Century, effective working model for recruiting and developing high-quality personnel through competitive and motivating mechanisms). $1,241,750 to Sun Yat-Sen University of Medical Sciences, Guangzhou, China for 2 grants: $695,000 (Toward establishing comprehensive stroke center for stroke education, prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation), $546,750 (Toward effort to study air pollutants in conjunction with disease morbidity and mortality in Guangzhou: Liwan, Dongshan, and Huangpu). $550,000 to Hanoi School of Public Health, Hanoi, Vietnam, For development of field epidemiological laboratory for public health research and training purposes. $521,000 to Peking Union Medical College, Beijing, China, Toward developing infrastructure and skills necessary for College and cooperating related institutions to design plan for high quality, cost effective, educationally successful, research productive, academic urban health care system. $510,000 to Shanghai Medical University, Shanghai, China, Toward establishing training center for family medicine including national model site and community training sites that would provide comprehensive care: medical treatment, prevention, health promotion, and rehabilitation, payable over 5 years. $404,000 to Xian Medical University, Xian, China, Toward establishing new, updated education-information-communication center to include development of blueprint for use of center by institutions across Northeast China upgrading network between University and its teaching hospitals. $380,000 to Institute of Medicine, Myanmar (Burma), For establishment of modern research laboratory, and used by faculty, staff, and graduate students of institute and other Institutes in Myanmar. $302,000 to China Medical University, Shenyang, China, For multi-center case controlled study to evaluate roles of indoor air, dietary agents, and personal susceptibility factors on lung cancer in non-smoking females. William Orr Dingwall Foundation, Inc. 43 Topaz Way San Francisco, CA 94131-2533 Telephone: (415) 641-7142 Contact: Dr. William Orr Dingwall, Pres. FAX: (415) 824-9609 E-mail: woding@aol.com URL: http://www.wod.org/index.html Donor(s): Dingwall Family Ltd. Partnership; Credit Suisse First Bank of Boston. Type of foundation: Independent foundation. Background: Established in 1994 in MO. Purpose and activities: The foundation has two goals: to provide financial assistance to persons of Korean ancestry to pursue undergraduate or graduate studies devoted to any subject offered by well-established universities throughout the world; and to provide financial assistance to persons of any national origin to pursue graduate studies devoted to the neural bases of language. Every year the foundation distributes one or more grants of up to $18,000 per year to students who meet the organizations goals. The actual amount of the stipend paid to the grantee will depend on the grantees justified financial need. The stipend will be paid directly to the grantee on a per-semester basis. Fields of interest: Asia; China; Graduate/professional education; Higher education; Japan; Korea; Language/linguistics; Thailand. Geographic focus: National; international Types of support: Scholarships--to individuals. Limitations: Giving on an international basis. Application information: Application form not required. Selection is based on academic record and evidence of financial need as well as a statement on the part of the applicant as to why he or she is applying to the foundation. There are no residency requirements Grantees must be able to maintain at least a 3.0 grade point average and must submit transcripts of their grades each semester as well as annual progress reports. The applicant must also supply three letters of recommendation. Deadline(s): Feb. 1 Final notification: Announcements made by the end of Mar. Officers: William Orr Dingwall, Pres.; John D. Ward, Secy.; Christopher Grant, Treas. Directors: Nina Donkers; William Hodos, Ph.D.; Chin-Wu Kim, Ph.D.; Young-Key-Renaud Kim, Ph.D. Number of staff: 1 full-time professional. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/99 ): Assets, $768,281 (M); gifts received, $229,923; expenditures, $116,893; total giving, $102,916; qualifying distributions, $116,706; giving activities include $102,916 for 9 grants to individuals (high: $20,528; low: $8,482). EIN: 521877552 Anna-Lisa Gotschlich Foundation 160 Lincoln Ave. Hastings-on-Hudson, NY 10706 Contact: Anna-Lisa Gotschlich, Ph.D., Pres. Donor(s): Anna-Lisa Gotschlich, Ph.D. Type of foundation: Operating foundation. Background: Established in 1993 in NY. Purpose and activities: Awards to graduate students studying in U.S. higher education institutions from Chulalongkora University, Bangkok, Thailand. Geographic focus: International Types of support: Scholarships--to individuals. Limitations: Giving for the benefit of students from Thailand for study in the U.S. Officers: Anna-Lisa Gotschlich, Ph.D., Pres.; Albert Louis Menard, V.P. and Secy.-Treas.; Hilda Gartley, M.D., V.P.; Emil C. Gotschlich, M.D., V.P.; Shlomo Halfin, Ph.D., V.P. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Assets, $13,101 (M); expenditures, $15,947; total giving, $15,685; qualifying distributions, $15,685; giving activities include $15,685 for grants to individuals. EIN: 133735584 International Humanity Foundation 16206 Via Pacifica Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92091 Donor(s): Glen Sasaki; Carol Sasaki. Type of foundation: Independent foundation. Background: Established in 2000 in CA. Fields of interest: Guatemala; India; International relief; Kenya; Sri Lanka; Thailand. Geographic focus: International Limitations: Applications not accepted. Giving on an international basis. No grants to individuals. Application information: Contributes only to pre-selected organizations. Officers: Carol Sasaki, Pres.; Glen Sasaki, Secy. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Assets, $78,000 (M); gifts received, $113,359; expenditures, $35,359; total giving, $31,000; qualifying distributions, $31,000; giving activities include $31,000 for grants. EIN: 330933239 International Youth Foundation (also known as IYF ) 32 South St., Ste. 500 Baltimore, MD 21202 Telephone: (410) 347-1500 Contact: Carol Michaels OLaughlin, Acting Exec. Dir. FAX: (410) 347-1188 E-mail: youth@iyfnet.org URL: http://www.iyfnet.org Type of foundation: Public charity. Background: Established in 1990 in MI. Purpose and activities: The foundation is dedicated to the positive development of children and youth, ages 5 to 20, worldwide, enabling them to lead healthy, productive, and fulfilling lives. This goal is accomplished by identifying, strengthening, and replicating effective programs for young people; building a global network of independent, indigenous foundations committed to positive youth development; and increasing international philanthropy in support of such efforts. The foundation is interested in holistic, developmental programs related to issues such as drug and alcohol use, violence, teen pregnancy, school dropouts, vocational skills, and self-esteem. It does this by supporting programs which provide support and services in vocational training, health education, recreation, cultural tolerance, environmental awareness, and the development of leadership, conflict resolution, and decision-making skills. Program area(s): The foundation has identified the following area(s) of interest: Global Alliance for Workers and Communities : The alliance is an initiative of the IYF which focuses on the needs of workers in developing countries and seeks to improve workers lives through three core activities: assessment of the workers needs and aspirations; management training programs for factory owners, managers, and supervisors; and creation of worker development programs and initiatives. Fields of interest: Australia; Children/youth, services; Civil rights, race/intergroup relations; Crime/violence prevention; Dispute resolution; Ecuador; Education, drop-out prevention; Environment; Foundations (public); Germany; Health care; Ireland; Japan; Philippines; Poland; Recreation; Slovakia; South Africa; Substance abuse, services; Thailand; United Kingdom; Vocational education; Youth development; Youth, pregnancy prevention. Geographic focus: National; international Types of support: General/operating support, Program development, Program evaluation, Technical assistance. Limitations: Applications not accepted. Giving on an international basis, operating in over 60 countries. No grants to individuals. Publications: Annual report, informational brochure, financial statement, grants list, newsletter, occasional report. Application information: Most funding directed to partner foundations; limited support made available for programs outside of current partner countries which meet criteria; unsolicited proposals are not accepted. Board meeting date(s): 3 times each year Officers and Directors:* David Bell ,* Chair.; Rick R. Little ,* Pres. and C.E.O.; William S. Reese, C.O.O.; Don Mohanlal, Exec. V.P., Global Partner Network; Karen Pittman, Sr. V.P. and Exec. Dir.; Par Stenbach, V.P., Europe and Middle East; Sten A. Akestam; Queen Rania Al-Abdulla; Sari Baldauf; Maria Livanos Cattaui; Arnold Langbo; Helio Mattar; Hon. Richard Schubert; Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala II. Number of staff: 42 full-time professional; 9 full-time support. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/01 ): Revenue, $16,803,566; assets, $48,273,194 (M); expenditures, $25,297,987; total giving, $7,859,236; program services expenses, $21,296,456; giving activities include $7,859,236 for 78 grants (high: $3,540,861; low: $525). EIN: 382935397 Kasumisou Foundation 1300 Hillview Dr. Menlo Park, CA 94025-5513 Donor(s): Mark J. Rosasco; Victor P. Rosasco; Barbara S. Rosasco. Type of foundation: Independent foundation. Background: Established in 1999 in CA. Fields of interest: Agriculture; Cambodia; Education; International migration/refugee issues; Japan; Thailand. Geographic focus: International Limitations: Applications not accepted. Giving on an international basis. No grants to individuals. Application information: Contributes only to pre-selected organizations. Officers: Mark J. Rosasco, Pres.; Victor P. Rosasco, V.P.; Barbara S. Rosasco, Secy.-Treas. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Assets, $83,486 (M); gifts received, $190,925; expenditures, $202,276; total giving, $198,891; qualifying distributions, $202,225; giving activities include $198,891 for 8 grants (high: $79,592; low: $1,500). EIN: 943314146 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2000. $79,592 to Reyum Institute of Art and Culture, Phnom Penh, Cambodia, For operating costs and various associated programs of not-for-profit art space. $52,348 to Vientiane Times, Vientiane, Laos, To build new primary school for the village of Tanmixay. $20,278 to Centre dEtude et de Developpement Agricole Cambodgien (CEDAC), Phnom Penh, Cambodia, To improve the agricultural productivity and food security of five villages in Cambodia. $20,000 to United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), Phnom Penh, Cambodia, To support traditional Khmer performing arts. $11,037 to Good Shepherd Sisters, Bangkok, Thailand, To provide education and training to young women and to supply food and medical relief to impoverished residents of the region. $10,000 to Burma Youth Volunteer Association, Tokyo, Japan, To support the Mae Tao medical clinic for refugees and the poor. $4,136 to Jesuit Refugee Service, Bangkok, Thailand, For two orphan homes. $1,500 to M.S. Swaminathan Research Foundation, Madras, India, To provide capital for a micro bank. Monsanto Fund 800 N. Lindbergh Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63167 Telephone: (314) 694-4391 Contact: Deborah J. Patterson FAX: (314) 694-7658 URL: http://www.monsantofund.org/ Donor(s): Monsanto Co. Type of foundation: Company-sponsored foundation. Background: Incorporated in 1964 in MO as successor to Monsanto Charitable Trust. Purpose and activities: Monsanto Fund operates as the philanthropic arm of Monsanto Company. Its giving priorities include agricultural abundance, the environment, science education, and communities. Program area(s): The foundation has identified the following area(s) of interest: Agricultural Abundance : Monsanto is dedicated to providing more farmers around the world access to the improved techniques, knowledge and partnerships that will allow them to be more productive and profitable. Some areas of interest are: increasing agricultural productivity, yields and nutritional value; capital projects that increase infrastructure and farmers linkages to local markets; reducing the pressures of agriculture on fragile areas; and training, information dissemination, and extension services. Employee Matching Gifts : The foundation matches employee gifts from $25 to a maximum of $5,000 for active employees per eligible participant, per year, to 501(c)(3) organizations. Environment : Monsanto is dedicated to environmental education and preservation of natural areas so that they will continue to be available, both to our generation and those to come. Some areas of interest are: curriculum development for school-aged children; enhanced soil fertility and health; community awareness and education; and preservation projects. Our Communities : Monsanto is dedicated to enhancing the communities where our people live and work. Some areas of interest are: arts and cultural events; education; special events; and human needs/services. Science Education : Monsanto is dedicated to the belief that the more young people understand the necessity for science literacy, the more they will be able affect the quality of their lives in the years ahead. Some areas of interest are: innovative science education programs; training for teachers; collaborations in science literacy; and development of new curricula. Fields of interest: Africa; Agriculture; Arts; Asia; Canada; Environment; Europe; Latin America; Science. Geographic focus: National Types of support: Conferences/seminars, Curriculum development, Employee matching gifts, Equipment, In-kind gifts, Matching/challenge support, Program development, Program evaluation. Limitations: Giving primarily in areas where company employees live and work. No support for religious institutions or national organizations. No grants to individuals, or for endowment funds. Publications: Annual report, application guidelines. Application information: See Web site for application requirements. Board meeting date(s): 4 times per year Final notification: June and Dec. Officers and Directors:* Carl M. Casale ,* Pres.; Sonya Davis, Secy.; Robert A. Paley, Treas.; Hakan Astrom; Phillip Cara; Francisco Diaz; Kathryn S. Kissam; Deborah J. Patterson. Number of staff: 2 full-time professional; 1 part-time professional; 1 full-time support; 2 part-time support. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Assets, $37,847,443 (M); gifts received, $47,552,201; expenditures, $13,813,716; total giving, $13,741,661; qualifying distributions, $13,806,258; giving activities include $12,532,732 for 192 grants (high: $7,500,000; low: $180; average: $1,000-$50,000) and $1,208,929 for 5,766 employee matching gifts. EIN: 436044736 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2000. $7,500,000 to Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, Saint Louis, MO. $120,000 to Food, Health and Hope Foundation, South Africa. $96,520 to Instituto de Cultura Solidaria, Buenos Aires, Argentina. $75,360 to Academy of Science of Saint Louis, Saint Louis, MO. $66,288 to Vanarai Aditya Residency, Pune, India. $50,000 to Biotechnology Institute, State College, PA. $40,000 to Indonesian Institute of Sciences, Jakarta, Indonesia. $30,000 to Knowledge of the Environment for Youth (KEY Foundation), Midhurst, Canada. $25,000 to Thailand, Government of, Bangkok, Thailand, For Plant Genetics Conservation Project. $20,000 to Notre Dame of Dadiangas College, General Santos City, Philippines, For Business Resource Center Foundation. Sponsoring company information: Monsanto Company St. Louis, MO Company URL: http://www.monsanto.com Parent company: Pharmacia Corporation. Business activities: Provides agricultural solutions. Financial profile for 2001: Number of employees, 14,600; assets, $11,429,000,000; sales volume, $5,462,000,000; pre-tax net income, $463,000,000 Corporate officers: Frank V. Atlee III, Chair.; Hendrik A. Verfaillie, Pres. and C.E.O.; Hugh Grant, Exec. V.P. and C.O.O.; Terrell K. Crews, Exec. V.P. and C.F.O.; Janet M. Holloway, C.I.O.; Charles Burson, Sr. V.P., Genl. Counsel, and Secy.; Sarah Hull, Sr. V.P., Public Affairs; John M. Murabito, Sr. V.P., Human Resources; C.T. Tomlin, V.P. and Cont. Subsidiaries and/or Divisions: DEKALB Genetics Corp., DeKalb, IL. Giving statement: Giving through a corporate giving program and a foundation. Orchid Foundation, Inc. P.O. Box 1850 Middleburg, VA 20118-1850 Donor(s): John T. Gordon. Type of foundation: Operating foundation. Background: Established in 1998 in VA. Fields of interest: Elementary/secondary education. Geographic focus: International Types of support: General/operating support. Limitations: Applications not accepted. Giving in Thailand. No grants to individuals. Application information: Contributes only to pre-selected organizations. Officers and Directors:* John T. Gordon ,* Secy.-Treas.; Sayan Surikayam ,* Exec. Dir.; Alan J. Brazil. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Assets, $127,925 (M); gifts received, $136,355; expenditures, $26,366; total giving, $728; qualifying distributions, $25,739; giving activities include $728 for grants and $728 for foundation-administered programs. EIN: 541888315 The Rockefeller Foundation 420 5th Ave. New York, NY 10018-2702 Telephone: (212) 869-8500 Contact: Lynda Mullen, Corp. Secy. URL: http://www.rockfound.org Donor(s): John D. Rockefeller, Sr. +. Type of foundation: Independent foundation. Background: Incorporated in 1913 in NY. Purpose and activities: The foundation is a knowledge-based, global foundation with a commitment to enrich and sustain the lives and livelihoods of poor and excluded people throughout the world. This will be done through integrated programs in food, health, work, and creative _expression to employ tools of science, research, analysis, and local knowledge to address daily challenges of globes poorest; and renewed effort to catalyze positive change through partnerships. Funding will be focused among four themes: creativity and culture, food security, health equity, working communities; and the cross theme: global inclusion. Program area(s): The foundation has identified the following area(s) of interest: Creativity and Culture : The aim of the program is to give full _expression to the creative impulses of individuals and communities in order to enhance the well-being of societies and better equip them to interact in a globalized world. Creativity & Cultures grantmaking falls into several primary areas: 1) The Recovering and Reinventing Cultures Through Museums work supports exhibitions that broaden the definition of American art and chart the cultural contributions of non-Western populations. 2) The Partnerships Affirming Community Transformation (PACT) initiative supports community partnerships that use the arts and humanities to bridge difference and effect social change. Support is also given to ongoing research initiatives on cultural indicators and other means of understanding the role of culture in building community. 3) Support is provided to preserve and strengthen threatened traditional art forms in Southeast Asia; to help communities recover and interpret cultural materials, such as literary or religious texts and oral histories; and to examine the role that memory, history, and imagination play in helping communities withstand and adapt to the stresses of poverty, exclusion, and violence. 4) Funding is provided for efforts to fortify civil society through cultural institutions in Africa, Southeast Asia, and Latin America; and for mobilizing the assets of religions to build resilient communities. Support is provided for scholarship and research networks through a competitive program of Resident Humanities Fellowships hosted by humanities centers in North and South America. 5) Funding offered through application to the Multi-Arts Production (MAP) fund supports the creation of new work in the performing arts (dance, music, and theater). Support for independent media artists in the United States and Mexico working in documentary, video, dramatic narrative film, and experimental digital design through New Media fellowships by nomination-not by direct application. Food Security : The aim of the program is to improve the food security of the rural poor through the generation of agricultural policies, institutions, and innovations that will provide sustainable livelihoods in areas of sub-Saharah Africa, Asia, and Latin America bypassed by the Green Revolution. Food Securitys grantmaking falls into three distinct areas: 1) enabling farmer participation in setting priorities for and in conducting plant breeding, developing seed production and distribution systems, and improving agronomic practices. 2) Accelerating the discovery, development, and application of new genetic and agroecological strategies for enhancing yield stability, producing more resilient crops, improving human nutrition, and preventing environmental degradation. 3) Fostering national development of policies that support resilient and profitable smallholder agriculture, and strengthen institutions that integrate the scientific and participatory approaches to innovation development. The work of the Food Security theme is global in scope, but has a special emphasis on sub-Saharan Africa and South and Southeast Asia. Most grants are made to organizations in these regions. Training of national scientists from these regions can be included in research grants, and postdoctoral fellowships may be awarded to candidates nominated by grantee institutions. Inquiries at: food@rockfound.org or fax (212) 852-8442, or refer to the foundations Web site. Global Inclusion : The aim of the program is to help broaden the benefits and reduce the negative impacts of globalization on vulnerable communities, families, and individuals around the world. Global Inclusion (GI) makes connections among the four themes, regional offices and special programs. This cross-theme tackles issues that connect the themes and the constituencies, and identifies ways to strengthen the linkages between them. This cross-theme seeks to frame issues and focus public will and resources on critical world issues. Grantmaking is designed to encourage a more open and productive atmosphere in current global debates and to enhance the participation and voice developing-country actors in policymaking. GI makes grants according to the following lines of work: transnational communities; peace, justice and security; intellectual-property rights; trade and development; labor conditions globally; and science in the service of the poor. Global Inclusion also serves as the foundations internal think tank, analyzing policy issues and global trends. It makes grants and supports these tasks. Funds are limited and will be primarily directed by foundation staff. Large institutional grants will not be considered. Global Inclusion does not support educational fellowships. Inquiries at: global@rockfound.org or fax (212) 852-8461, or refer to the foundations Web site. Health Equity : The aim of the program is to advance global health equity by pursuing the education of avoidable and unfair differences in the health status of populations. Health Equitys grantmaking falls into the following areas: 1) Acceleration of product development for neglected diseases afflicting the poor including vaccines for childrens diseases and for AIDS, microbicides to prevent sexually transmitted infections, and medicines for malaria and tuberculosis. 2) Training of public-health professionals and focused research partnerships related to disease surveillance and HIV/AIDS care. 3) Strengthening health-equity analysis, identifying best practices and tools for equitable health-sector reform, and promoting greater institutional responsiveness and accountability to the concerns of the poor in the context of new and emerging health problems such as tobacco-related illness. 4) Continued support for womens reproductive and sexual-health projects. The work of the Health Equity theme is global in focus, but has special emphasis on sub-Saharan Africa and South and Southeast Asia. Health Equity does not support fellowships or scholarships for higher education. Inquiries at: health@rockfound.org or fax (212) 852-8279, or refer to the foundations Web site. Special Program-AFRICA REGIONAL PROGRAM : The aim of the program is to contribute to the revitalization of the African continent by building the required human and institutional capacity and by providing critical information that will promote effective policies and programs to improve the lives and livelihoods of the poor. Grantmaking supports work in three areas: 1) Activities aimed at closing the gender gap in school access and achievement, and at enhancing the effectiveness of school systems in countries where universal primary education is becoming a reality. The program also supports efforts to improve the understanding of the challenges facing higher education in Africa and at helping universities become more relevant to the development of the continent. 2) Research is funded that informs policy development, program design, and resource allocation by providing local-level, multifaceted information on food, health, work, and other human conditions that is needed to understand and address the root causes of poverty. 3) The Africa Regional Program is also engaged in a number of explorations that are not open to direct application, including an effort to address the broader contextual and developmental issues that shape the contribution of capacity building in the areas of food, health, culture, and work. Staff located at the foundations Africa offices also make grants in the subject areas in which they have special competence. The Africa Regional Program does not support fellowships or scholarships for higher education. Inquiries at: info@rockfound.org.ke or fax plussign 254 (2) 218 840, or refer to the foundations Web site. Special Program-Bellagio : The Bellagio Study and Conference Center, located on a historic estate on Lake Como, Italy, provides an ideal environment in which scholars, scientists, artists, writers, policymakers, and practitioners from all over the world may pursue their creative and scholarly work. The Center offers one-month stays for 15 residents in any discipline or field and coming from any country who expect a publication, exhibition, performance, or other concrete product to result. Applicants are accepted not just for individual excellence or for the potential of their proposed projects, but also for the geographical diversity of their homelands and for their capacity to contribute to the intellectual mix of life at the Center. The Center also offers interdisciplinary, intercultural networking through the convening of small working groups (from three to 25 participants) of policymakers, practititoners, scholars, scientists, artists, and others. Priority is accorded to proposals that address significant issues and problems within or across given fields, are innovative in their design, and promise concrete outcomes beyond the drafting of a statement or recommendations. Applications are reviewed by an interdisciplinary group of foundation staff and outside specilalsts. Decisions are based upon the quality of the project proposed, the importance of the proposed work in its field and discipline, the qualifications of the applicant(s), and the suitability of the Center for the proposed activity. The foundation provides room and board without charge for all residents and workshop/team participants. Some travel assistance is available for those developing countries who quality. Special Program-COMMUNICATION FOR SOCIAL CHANGE : The aim of the program is to enhance the effectiveness of development initiatives that focus on improving the lives of poor and excluded people by fostering innovative, sustainable, and empowering communication approaches aimed at engendering positive social change. CFSC support funding in three areas: 1) Developing new methods for implementation, analysis, and dissemination of communication as a tool for development and social change especaially as it affects the work of the foundation and its grantees. 2) Researching and testing the effectiveness of communication for social change in addressing critical issues faced by poor communities and on developing innovative evaluation measures and methodologies. 3) Strengthening the capacity of local media organizations and community-based communication professionals, primarily within developing countries, to better serve as tools by which poor and excluded people can participate in addressing their own development challenges. Inquiries at: csc@rockfound.org or fax (212) 852-8441, or refer to the foundations Web site. Working Communities : The aim of the program is to transform poor urban neighborhoods into working communities-safe, healthy, and effective neighborhoods-by increasing the amount and quality of available employment, improving the quality of all urban schools, and addressing inequities based on race, ethnicity, nationality, and language; to increase the influence and voice of poor and excluded people in political decisions that affect their lives; and to expand public discourse to address problems of poverty, inequality, and inequity. Working communities supports work in the following areas: 1) Research on the consequences of economic, technological and demographic trends on the structure of work, and their impact on the least skilled; and into the structural components of racial and ethnic exclusion and their implications for democracy. 2) National initiatives, such as the National Community Development Initiative which support community-development corporations, or city-specific initiatives to increase the scale and impact of reform in poor school districts. Direct funding is provided to selected work- force development providers that serve very poor communities. Projects are funded by invitation only. 3) Well-designed and rigorously evaluated models to improve: employment access and advancement opportunities; the quality of education for poor and limited English-speaking children; and innovative locally based projects that increase voice and participation of the poor and excluded so as to address racial and ethnic exclusion. Projects are funded by invitation only. Inquiries at: work@rockfound.org or fax (212) 852-8273, or refer to the foundations Web site. Fields of interest: Africa; Asia; Developing countries; Disasters, 9/11/01. Geographic focus: National; international Types of support: Conferences/seminars, Continuing support, Curriculum development, Employee matching gifts, Fellowships, General/operating support, Grants to individuals, Program development, Program-related investments/loans, Publication, Research, Seed money, Technical assistance. Limitations: Giving on a national and international basis. No support for the establishment of local hospitals, churches, schools, libraries, or welfare agencies. No grants for capital or endowment funds or scholarships; no loans, except program-related investments. Publications: Annual report (including application guidelines), program policy statement, application guidelines, financial statement. Application information: The foundation strongly discourages unsolicited grant proposals. Organizations should carefully review grantmaking guidelines on the foundations Web site. Application form not required. Initial approach: Letter of inquiry addressed to director of subject area of interest Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): April, Aug., and Dec. Deadline(s): None Final notification: 6 to 8 weeks Officers and Trustees:* James F. Orr III ,* Chair.; Gordon Conway ,* Pres.; Lincoln C. Chen, Exec. V.P., Strategy; Denise A. Gray-Felder, V.P., Admin. and Comm.; Robert W. Herdt, V.P., Prog. Admin.; Julia I. Lopez, V.P., Prog. Admin.; Lynda Mullen, Corp. Secy.; Donna Dean, Treas. and C.I.O.; Charles J. Lang, Compt.; Ela R. Bhatt; David de Ferranti; William H. Foege; Stephen Jay Gould; Antonia Hernandez; Linda Hill; David M. Lawrence; Yo-Yo Ma; Jessica Tuchman Mathews; Mamphela Ramphele; Rev. Cannon Frederick Boyd Williams, D. Min., D.C.L. Number of staff: 74 full-time professional; 99 full-time support; 9 part-time support. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/01 ): Assets, $3,211,126,000 (M); expenditures, $179,712,911; total giving, $126,564,668; qualifying distributions, $163,825,000; giving activities include $101,770,898 for grants, $3,764,191 for grants to individuals, $1,711,774 for employee matching gifts, $19,317,805 for foundation-administered programs and $1,000,000 for 2 program-related investments. EIN: 131659629 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2001. $2,573,240 to African Population and Health Research Center, Nairobi, Kenya, For general support. $1,783,560 to Acumen Fund, New York, NY, For general support of mission to link new philanthropists to investment strategies that seek solutions to global problems that will ultimately help to improve lives and livelihoods of poor and excluded. $300,000 to Center for Traditional Music and Dance, New York, NY, Toward Community Cultural Initiatives, designed to enhance cultural infrastructure within New Yorks immigrant and ethnic communities, and New York: The Global City, recordings project documenting traditional music from New Yorks ethnic cultures. $272,250 to African Centre for Fertilizer Development, Harare, Zimbabwe, Toward promotion of private sector participation in dissemination of soil fertility technologies to smallholder farmers in southern Africa. $250,000 to AIDS Empowerment and Treatment International, DC, Toward developing model for drug treatment and social support by and for people living with HIV/AIDS in the developing world. $240,000 to African Economic Research Consortium, Nairobi, Kenya, Toward development of Africa-based collaborative Ph.D. program in order to further strengthen teaching and research capacity on the continent. $150,000 to Nine to Five Working Women Education Fund, Milwaukee, WI, Toward National Alliance for Fair Employment, dedicated to ensuring that nonstandard workers are covered by employment laws and protections. $100,000 to Center of Concern, DC, Toward research project to examine gender impact of trade policy in the Americas. $78,860 to Chiang Mai University, Social Research Institute, Chiang Mai, Thailand, To support intellectual exchange within Mekong sub-region regarding societal preparedness to address poverty in light of rapid changes engulfing region. $13,230 to New York University, New York, NY, Toward activities to enhance workshop, An Examination of Issues in Evaluating Complex Social Programs, held at Bellagio Study and Conference Center. Schering-Plough Corporation Contributions Program 1 Giralda Farms P.O. Box 1000 Madison, NJ 07940-1000 Telephone: (973) 822-7404 Contact: Andrew F. Hageman, Mgr., Corp. Philanthropy FAX: (973) 822-7349 Sponsoring company: Schering-Plough Corporation Type of foundation: Corporate giving program. Purpose and activities: As a complement to its foundation, Schering-Plough also makes charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations directly. Support is given on an international basis. Fields of interest: Adult education--literacy, basic skills & GED; Adult/continuing education; Alcoholism; Argentina; Arts; Australia; Austria; Belgium; Bolivia; Brazil; Bulgaria; Business school/education; Canada; Children/youth, services; Chile; China; Colombia; Croatia; Czech Republic; Denmark; Ecuador; Education; Education, reading; Egypt; Engineering/technology; Environment; Food services; France; General charitable giving; Germany; Greece; Health care; Health organizations; Homeless; Hong Kong; Hospitals (general); Human services; Hungary; India; Indonesia; International affairs; International relief; Ireland; Italy; Japan; Malaysia; Medical research; Mexico; Minorities; Museums; Netherlands; New Zealand; Norway; Panama; Performing arts, music; Performing arts, theater; Peru; Philippines; Poland; Portugal; Public affairs; Public affairs, citizen participation; Romania; Rural development; Russia; Science; Singapore; Slovakia; Slovenia; South Africa; South Korea; Spain; Substance abuse, services; Sweden; Switzerland; Taiwan; Thailand; Turkey; United Kingdom; Venezuela; Women; Youth development, citizenship. Geographic focus: National; international Types of support: Conferences/seminars, Continuing support, Donated equipment, Donated products, Employee matching gifts, Employee volunteer services, General/operating support, In-kind gifts, Program development, Sponsorships, Use of facilities. Limitations: Giving on an international basis in areas of company operations, particularly in CA, FL, IL, NE, NJ, PR, TN, and TX, and in Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Panama, Peru, the Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, the United Kingdom, and Venezuela. No grants to individuals. Publications: Corporate giving report, newsletter. Application information: The Public Affairs Department handles giving. Application form required. Initial approach: Contact headquarters for application form Copies of proposal: 1 Final notification: Following review Number of staff: 6 full-time professional; 3 full-time support; 1 part-time support. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/99 ): Total giving, $4,386,000; giving activities include $3,832,000 for 740 grants (high: $150,000; low: $41) and $554,000 for 1,000 employee matching gifts. Sponsoring company information: Schering-Plough Corporation Kenilworth, NJ Company URL: http://www.schering-plough.com Business activities: Operates holding company; discovers, develops, manufactures, and markets pharmaceutical products. Financial profile for 2001: Number of employees, 29,800; assets, $12,174,000,000; sales volume, $9,802,000,000 Fortune 500 ranking: 2001-196th in revenues, 36th in profits, and 228th in assets Forbes 500 ranking: 2001-190th in sales, 35th in net profits, 257th in assets Corporate officers: Richard J. Kogan, Chair. and C.E.O.; Hugh A. DAndrade, Vice-Chair. and C.A.O.; Jack L. Wyszomierski, Exec. V.P. and C.F.O.; Joseph C. Connors, Exec. V.P. and Genl. Counsel; Geraldine U. Foster, Sr. V.P., Corp. Comm.; John P. Ryan, Sr. V.P., Human Resources; E. Kevin Moore, V.P. and Treas.; Thomas H. Kelly, V.P. and Cont.; William J. Silbey, Secy. Subsidiaries and/or Divisions: Canji, Inc., San Diego, CA; Schering Corp., Union, NJ; Schering-Plough Animal Health, Union, NJ; Schering-Plough Healthcare Products, Inc., Liberty Corner, NJ; Schering-Plough Research Institute, Kenilworth, NJ; Warrick Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Union, NJ. Giving statement: Giving through a corporate giving program and a foundation. SMBC Global Foundation, Inc. (Formerly Sumitomo Bank Global Foundation ) c/o Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corp. 277 Park Ave. New York, NY 10172 Contact: Naoyuki Kawamoto, Pres. Additional address: c/o Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corp., Plan. Dept., Intl. Banking Unit I-2, Yurakucho I-chome, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100-0006 (for international activities) Donor(s): Sumitomo Bank Capital Markets, Inc.; SMBC Capital Markets, Inc. Type of foundation: Company-sponsored foundation. Background: Established in 1994 in DE and NY. Purpose and activities: Scholarships awarded to Asian citizens or residents in financial need for higher education. Fields of interest: Asia. Geographic focus: International Types of support: Scholarships--to individuals. Limitations: Giving to citizens or residents of Asian countries, including but not limited to China, Thailand, Vietnam, Singapore, Indonesia, or Malaysia. Application information: Scholarship recipients must be admitted and enrolled at an educational institution approved by the foundation. The foundation expects to pay the scholarships either directly to the individual recipient or the educational institution attended by the recipient. Application form required. Deadline(s): To be determined by the foundations selection committee Officers and Directors:* Naoyuki Kawamoto ,* Pres.; Jane Hutta ,* Secy.; Yoshihiro Takami ,* Treas.; Ryuzo Kodama; Robert A. Rabbino, Jr.; Takao Umino. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Assets, $14,628,770 (M); expenditures, $1,042,168; total giving, $978,404; qualifying distributions, $748,433; giving activities include $799,151 for 24 grants (high: $200,000; low: $1,000) and $179,253 for 631 grants to individuals. EIN: 133766226 Sponsoring company information: SMBC Capital Markets, Inc. (Formerly Sumitomo Bank Capital Markets Inc. ) New York, NY Company URL: http://www.smbc-cm.com Business activities: Operates foreign bank. Corporate officers: Toshiyuki Kashima, Pres.; Naoyuki Kawamoto, Sr. V.P., Admin., and Treas. Giving statement: Giving through a foundation. Spirit of Hope Foundation, Inc. 31-00 47th Ave., 4th Fl. Long Island City, NY 11101 Type of foundation: Independent foundation. Fields of interest: AIDS. Geographic focus: International Types of support: General/operating support. Limitations: Applications not accepted. Giving limited to residents of Thailand. No grants to individuals. Application information: Contributes only to a pre-selected organization. Directors: David W. Doyle; Jonathan M. Fox; Herbert Lee Martin, Sr.; Larry Weinman. Financial data: (yr. ended 04/30/00 ): Assets, $4,492 (M); gifts received, $2,560; expenditures, $244; total giving, $0; qualifying distributions, $0. EIN: 113378813 Sword of the Lamb Foundation 1619 Bayou Black Dr. Houma, LA 70360 Donor(s): Louis P. Saia III. Type of foundation: Independent foundation. Background: Established in 1999 in LA. Fields of interest: Homeless; Hospitals (general); Medical research; Roman Catholic agencies & churches; Thailand. Geographic focus: Louisiana Limitations: Applications not accepted. Giving primarily in LA. Application information: Contributes only to pre-selected organizations. Directors: Louis P. Saia III; Cynthia Wilbrandt Saia. Financial data: (yr. ended 11/30/00 ): Assets, $731,414 (M); gifts received, $705,995; expenditures, $262,572; total giving, $217,827; qualifying distributions, $217,222; giving activities include $208,827 for 22 grants (high: $30,000; low: $25) and $9,000 for 3 grants to individuals (high: $6,000; low: $1). EIN: 721434582 Unocal Corporation Contributions Program 2141 Rosecrans Ave., Ste. 4000 El Segundo, CA 90245 Telephone: (310) 726-7737 Contact: Deborah R. Purcell, Mgr., Corp. Responsibility Comm. Additional application addresses: Anchorage, AK: Roxanne Sinz, Public Affairs Consultant, P.O. Box 196247, Anchorage, AK 99519, tel.: (907) 263-7623, Lafayette, LA, and Sugar Land, TX: Christine LeLaurin, Mgr., Investor and Public Rels., 14141 Southwest Freeway, Sugar Land, TX 77478, tel.: (281) 287-5793 URL: http://www.unocal.com/responsibility Sponsoring company: Unocal Corporation Type of foundation: Corporate giving program. Purpose and activities: As a complement to its foundation, Unocal also makes charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations directly. Support is given on an international basis. Program area(s): The foundation has identified the following area(s) of interest: Employee Matching Gifts : Unocal matches contributions made by its employees to educational institutions on a two-for-one basis up to $10,000 per employee, per year. Fields of interest: Bangladesh; Children, services; Community development; Disasters, preparedness/services; Education; Health care; India; Indonesia; Philippines; Rural development; Thailand; Vietnam. Geographic focus: National; international Types of support: Donated equipment, Donated products, Employee matching gifts, Employee volunteer services, Employee-related scholarships, Fellowships, General/operating support, In-kind gifts, Scholarships--to individuals, Sponsorships. Limitations: Giving on an international basis in areas of company operations, particularly Anchorage, AK, El Segundo, CA, Lafayette, LA, Sugar Land, TX, and in Bangladesh, India, Indonesia, the Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam. Publications: Corporate giving report. Application information: National and international organizations should contact headquarters. The Public Policy, Health, Environment, and Safety Department handles giving. The company has a staff that only handles contributions. A contributions committee reviews all requests of over $50,000. Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following: 1) detailed description of project and amount of funding requested Initial approach: Proposal to nearest company facility Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): As needed Deadline(s): None Final notification: Following review Administrators: Deborah R. Purcell, Mgr., Corp. Responsibility Comm.; Laurie Regelbrugge, Mgr., Unocal Fdn. Number of staff: 1 full-time professional; 1 part-time support. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Total giving, $4,000,000; giving activities include $4,000,000 for grants. Sponsoring company information: Unocal Corporation El Segundo, CA Company URL: http://www.unocal.com Business activities: Conducts oil and gas exploration and production activities; generates, transmits, and distributes electricity; produces and markets petroleum coke and specialty minerals. Financial profile for 2001: Number of employees, 6,980; assets, $10,425,000,000; sales volume, $6,752,000,000 Fortune 500 ranking: 2001-278th in revenues, 130th in profits, and 248th in assets Forbes 500 ranking: 2001-271st in sales, 131st in net profits, 293rd in assets Corporate officers: Charles R. Williamson, Chair. and C.E.O.; Timothy H. Ling, Pres. and C.O.O.; Terry Dallas, C.F.O.; Joe Cecil, V.P. and Compt.; D.D. Chessum, Treas.; Dennis Codon, Genl. Counsel. Plants and/or Offices: Brea, CA; Anchorage, AK; Lafayette, LA; Sugar Land, TX. Giving statement: Giving through a corporate giving program and a foundation. As a long shot you might be able to get companies that have coffee interests to give to this group...Below are some of their foundations: AFC Enterprises, Inc. Corporate Giving Program c/o Corp. Contribs. 6 Concourse Pkwy., Ste. 1700 Atlanta, GA 30328-5352 Telephone: (770) 391-9500 Application address for Popeyes product donations: Popeyes Chicken & Biscuits, Community Affairs Dept., 5355 Glenridge Connector, Ste. 300, Atlanta, GA 30342 URL: http://www.churchs.com/helping Sponsoring company: AFC Enterprises, Inc. Type of foundation: Corporate giving program. Purpose and activities: As a complement to the AFC Foundation, AFC also makes charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations directly. Support is given on a national basis. Fields of interest: Education. Geographic focus: National Types of support: Donated products, General/operating support. Limitations: Giving on a national basis. Application information: Requests for Popeyes product donations should be submitted using organization letterhead. Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following: 1) detailed description of project and amount of funding requested 2) copy of current years organizational budget and/or project budget 3) copy of IRS Determination Letter Initial approach: Proposal to headquarters Copies of proposal: 1 Deadline(s): 4 to 6 weeks prior to event for Popeyes product donations Final notification: Following review Sponsoring company information: AFC Enterprises, Inc. Atlanta, GA Company URL: http://www.afc-online.com Business activities: Develops, operates, and franchises quick-service restaurants, bakeries, and cafes. Financial profile for 1999: Number of employees, 17,010; assets, $561,889,000; sales volume, $707,142,000; pre-tax net income, $24,808,000 Corporate officers: Frank J. Belatti, Chair. and C.E.O.; Dick R. Holbrook, Pres. and C.O.O.; Gerald Wilkins, C.F.O.; Karen Kreider, C.I.O.; Ellen Hartman, V.P., Corp. Comm.; Sam Frankel, Genl. Counsel. Subsidiaries and/or Divisions: Seattle Coffee Co., Seattle, WA; Cinnabon International, Inc., Atlanta, GA; Churchs Chicken, Atlanta, GA; Popeyes Chicken & Biscuits, Atlanta, GA. Giving statement: Giving through a corporate giving program and a public charity. The AFC Foundation, Inc. 6 Concourse Pkwy., Ste. 1700 Atlanta, GA 30328 Telephone: (770) 353-3152 Contact: Ellen Hartman, A.P.R., Chief Comm. Off. FAX: (770) 353-3286 E-mail: ehartman@afce.com URL: http://www.afce.com Type of foundation: Public charity. Background: Established in 1994. Purpose and activities: The foundation supports programs that build stronger families and encourages economic development in its communities by promoting projects that support affordable housing, education, youth camps, arts, music, and the environment. Program area(s): The foundation has identified the following area(s) of interest: Internships : The foundation works with two African-American newspapers for $2,500 internships. Interested candidates must be journalism/communications majors with a concentration in media and in good academic standing. Fields of interest: Arts; Education; Environment; Housing/shelter. Types of support: Internship funds, Scholarships--to individuals. Application information: Application form required. Officers and Directors:* Frank J. Belatti ,* Pres.; Dick R. Holbrook ,* Secy.; Ed Odmark ,* Treas.; Ellen Hartman; Greg Kaplan; Jon Luther; Hala Moddelmog. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/99 ): Revenue, $224,376; assets, $69,258; gifts received, $222,169; expenditures, $202,237; total giving, $133,859; program services expenses, $133,859; giving activities include $133,859 for 1 grant. EIN: 582081265 Sponsoring company information: AFC Enterprises, Inc. Atlanta, GA Company URL: http://www.afc-online.com Business activities: Develops, operates, and franchises quick-service restaurants, bakeries, and cafes. Financial profile for 1999: Number of employees, 17,010; assets, $561,889,000; sales volume, $707,142,000; pre-tax net income, $24,808,000 Corporate officers: Frank J. Belatti, Chair. and C.E.O.; Dick R. Holbrook, Pres. and C.O.O.; Gerald Wilkins, C.F.O.; Karen Kreider, C.I.O.; Ellen Hartman, V.P., Corp. Comm.; Sam Frankel, Genl. Counsel. Subsidiaries and/or Divisions: Seattle Coffee Co., Seattle, WA; Cinnabon International, Inc., Atlanta, GA; Churchs Chicken, Atlanta, GA; Popeyes Chicken & Biscuits, Atlanta, GA. Giving statement: Giving through a corporate giving program and a public charity. Alexander & Baldwin Foundation 822 Bishop St. Honolulu, HI 96813 Telephone: (808) 525-6641 Contact: Kris Okutani Application address: c/o Meredith J. Ching, P.O. Box 3440, Honolulu, HI 96801-3440 FAX: (808) 525-6677 Donor(s): Alexander & Baldwin, Inc.; A & B Properties, Inc.; East Maui Irrigation Co., Ltd.; Hawaiian Commerical and Sugar Co.; Kahului Trucking and Storage; Kauai Coffee Co.; Kauai Commerical Co., Inc.; Matson Navigation Co., Inc. Type of foundation: Company-sponsored foundation. Background: Established in 1991 in HI; funded in 1992. Purpose and activities: Support for health and human services, education, culture and the arts, community, maritime and the environment. Program area(s): The foundation has identified the following area(s) of interest: Employee Matching Gifts : The foundation matches gifts of directors, employees, or retirees from $25 to $2,000 per employee, per fiscal year, to any accredited educational institution, and a maximum of $1,000 to arts and cultural organizations. Volunteer Matching Gifts : Employees who volunteer 25 hours for an organization can apply for a $100 match. Employees are limited to $500 per year; organizations are limited to $1000 per year from the foundation. Fields of interest: Arts; Community development; Education; Environment; Federated giving programs; Human services; Museums (marine/maritime). Geographic focus: California; Hawaii Types of support: Annual campaigns, Building/renovation, Capital campaigns, Conferences/seminars, Continuing support, Curriculum development, Employee matching gifts, Equipment, General/operating support, Matching/challenge support, Program development, Seed money. Limitations: Giving primarily in CA and HI, primarily to benefit communities where Alexander & Baldwin companies operate or where company employees reside. No support for United Way agencies for additional operating support. No grants to individuals, or for events, travel expenses, or scholarships. Publications: Corporate giving report, application guidelines. Application information: Application form required. Applicants should submit the following: 1) brief history of organization and description of its mission 2) statement of problem project will address 3) population served 4) results expected from proposed grant 5) how projects results will be evaluated or measured 6) explanation of why grantmaker is considered an appropriate donor for project 7) listing of additional sources and amount of support 8) copy of IRS Determination Letter 9) listing of board of directors, trustees, officers and other key people and their affiliations 10) copy of most recent annual report/audited financial statement/990 11) copy of current years organizational budget and/or project budget Initial approach: Applicants should request foundation guidelines prior to submitting proposal. Funding requests must be in writing and should be covered by grant application cover sheet Copies of proposal: 1 Board meeting date(s): Bimonthly, in odd-numbered months Deadline(s): First of month prior to committee meeting; major capital and grant requests of $10,000 or more considered twice a year in Mar. and Sept. Final notification: 6 to 8 weeks, in writing Officers and Directors:* W.A. Doane ,* Pres.; T.A. Wellman, Sr. V.P. and Treas.; M.J. Ching ,* V.P.; L.M. Howe, V.P.; M.J. Marks, V.P.; C.B. Mulholland ,* V.P.; A.J. Nakamura, Secy.; J. S. Andrasick; R.S. Bliss; G.S. Holaday; R.K. Sasaki. Number of staff: None. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Assets, $536,332 (M); gifts received, $1,187,975; expenditures, $1,323,379; total giving, $1,285,227; qualifying distributions, $1,314,818; giving activities include $1,285,227 for 1,128 grants (high: $130,000; low: $25; average: $1,000-$5,000). EIN: 990291942 Most Recent IRS filings: PDF Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 1999. $185,000 to United Way, Aloha, Honolulu, HI for 2 grants: $130,000, $55,000. $120,000 to United Way of Maui, Kahului, HI. $33,000 to Wilcox Hospital Foundation, Lihue, HI. $32,000 to United Way of the Bay Area, San Francisco, CA. $30,000 to Hawaii Pacific University, Honolulu, HI. $25,000 to Punahou School, Honolulu, HI. $25,000 to University of Hawaii Foundation, Maui Community College, Honolulu, HI. $20,000 to United Way of Kauai, Lihue, HI. $16,000 to Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, HI, For School Song Contest. Sponsoring company information: Alexander & Baldwin, Inc. Honolulu, HI Company URL: http://www.alexanderbaldwin.com Business activities: Provides ocean transportation; develops and manages property; produces food; produces cane sugar. Financial profile for 2000: Number of employees, 2,020; assets, $1,666,012,000; sales volume, $1,068,646,000 Corporate officers: Charles M. Stockholm, Chair.; W. Allen Doane, Pres. and C.E.O.; James S. Andrasick, Sr. V.P., Treas., and C.F.O.; Michael J. Marks, V.P., Genl. Counsel, and Secy.; Thomas A. Wellman, Cont.; Robert J. Pfeiffer, Chair. Emeritus. Subsidiaries and/or Divisions: Matson Navigation Co., Inc., San Francisco, CA; A & B Development Co. (California), San Francisco, CA; WDCI, INC., Honolulu, HI; East Maui Irrigation Co., Ltd., Maui, HI; Hawaiian DuraGreen, Inc., Maui, HI; Kahului Trucking & Storage, Inc., Maui, HI; Kauai Commercial Co., Inc., Kauai, HI; A & B Properties, Inc., Honolulu, HI; KukuiUla Development Co., Inc., Kauai, HI. Plants and/or Offices: Phoenix, AZ; Reno, NV; Greeley, CO. Giving statement: Giving through a foundation. Interesting a coffee company foundation in his home state.... The Boyd Family Foundation P.O. Box 14947 Portland, Oregon 97293 Donor(s): Boyd Coffee Co. Type of foundation: Company-sponsored foundation. Background: Established in 2000 in OR. Limitations: Applications not accepted. No grants to individuals. Application information: Contributes only to pre-selected organizations. Officers: Chris Boyd, Pres.; Matthew Boyd, V.P.; Sean Kiffe, Secy.; Michael Boyd, Treas. Directors: Brenda Boyd; David Boyd; Julia Boyd; Richard Boyd; Stephen Boyd; John Dutt; Katy Dutt; Mary Ellen Kiffe. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Assets, $73,148 (M); gifts received, $75,000; expenditures, $3,188; total giving, $0; qualifying distributions, $3,188. EIN: 931294466 Sponsoring company information: Boyd Coffee Company Portland, Oregon Company URL: http://www.boyds.com Business activities: Produces and sells coffee wholesale. Corporate officers: Richard Boyd, Pres.; Paul Rogers, V.P., Finance. Giving statement: Giving through a foundation. Paul de Lima Foundation c/o Paul de Lima Co., Inc. P.O. Box 4813 Syracuse, NY 13221 Donor(s): Paul de Lima Company, Inc.; Paul de Lima, Jr.; Peter H. Miller. Type of foundation: Company-sponsored foundation. Background: Established in 1986 in NY. Fields of interest: Arts; Health care; Health organizations; Higher education; Human services. Geographic focus: New York Limitations: Applications not accepted. Giving primarily in the Syracuse, NY, area. No grants to individuals. Application information: Contributes only to pre-selected organizations. Trustees: Paul de Lima, Jr.; Peter H. Miller. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/01 ): Assets, $37,200 (M); gifts received, $23,050; expenditures, $23,050; total giving, $23,050; qualifying distributions, $23,050; giving activities include $23,050 for grants. EIN: 222789206 Sponsoring company information: Paul de Lima Company, Inc. Cicero, NY Company URL: http://www.delimacoffee.com Business activities: Sells roasted coffee wholesale. Corporate officers: Paul W. de Lima, Chair.; Peter H. Miller, Pres.; Clifford Conover, Treas. Giving statement: Giving through a foundation. Green Mountain Coffee Roasters Foundation 33 Coffee Ln. Waterbury, VT 05676 Contact: John Winter, Admin. Donor(s): Robert Stiller. Type of foundation: Independent foundation. Background: Established in 2000 in VT. Fields of interest: Children/youth, services; Health organizations. Officers: Robert Stiller, Pres.; Robert Britt, V.P. and Secy.; Paul Comey, V.P.; John Winter, Admin. Financial data: (yr. ended 09/30/01 ): Assets, $14,281 (M); gifts received, $143,486; expenditures, $130,147; total giving, $124,361; qualifying distributions, $128,187; giving activities include $124,361 for 36 grants (high: $102,136; low: $30). EIN: 030341004 Green Mountain Coffee, Inc. Corporate Giving Program 33 Coffee Ln. Waterbury, VT 05676 Contact: Rick Peyser, Dir., Public Rels. E-mail: rick.peyser@gmcr.com URL: http://www.gmcr.com/social_environmental/scripts/social_index.asp Sponsoring company: Green Mountain Coffee, Inc. Type of foundation: Corporate giving program. Purpose and activities: Green Mountain Coffee makes charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations involved with education, religion, and to libraries and food banks. Support is given on a national basis and on an international basis in coffee-growing countries. Fields of interest: Education; Food banks; Libraries/library science; Religion. Geographic focus: National; international Types of support: Donated products, General/operating support, Sponsorships. Limitations: Giving on a national basis, with emphasis on southeastern CT, central FL, southern ME, eastern MA, the NY capital region, and central VT, and on an international basis in coffee-growing countries. Application information: General operating support is currently very limited. Initial approach: E-mail headquarters for application information Sponsoring company information: Green Mountain Coffee, Inc. Waterbury, VT Company URL: http://www.gmcr.com Business activities: Produces coffee. Financial profile for 2000: Number of employees, 444; assets, $27,174,000; sales volume, $84,001,000; pre-tax net income, $6,232,000 Corporate officers: Robert P. Stiller, Pres. and C.E.O.; Robert D. Britt, V.P., Secy.-Treas., and C.F.O.; James K. Prevo, C.I.O.; Jonathan C. Wettstein, V.P., Opers.; Kevin McBride, V.P., MKtg.; Stephen J. Sabol, V.P., Sales; Valerie Jennings, Cont. Giving statement: Giving through a corporate giving program. Nestle USA Foundation (Formerly Carnation Company Foundation ) 800 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale, CA 91203 Telephone: (818) 549-5881 Donor(s): Nestle USA, Inc. Type of foundation: Company-sponsored foundation. Background: Incorporated in 1952 in CA; reorganized in 1991 as a result of the merger of Carnation Co. and Stouffer Corp. with Nestle USA, Inc.. Purpose and activities: Giving primarily to museums, arts/cultural programs, and for education including fundamental reading skills and higher education. Fields of interest: Arts; Federated giving programs; Higher education; Museums. Geographic focus: California; New York Limitations: Applications not accepted. Giving primarily in CA and NY. No grants to individuals. Publications: Annual report. Application information: Contributes only to pre-selected organizations. Officers and Directors:* J.M. Weller ,* Pres.; M.R. Lehmann, V.P. and Treas.; Cam Starrett ,* V.P.; P.D. Argentine, C.F.O. and V.P.; J.D. Wyatt, Secy. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Assets, $27,291,989 (M); expenditures, $1,507,891; total giving, $1,400,000; qualifying distributions, $1,360,590; giving activities include $1,400,000 for 19 grants (high: $340,000; low: $4,500). EIN: 956027479 Sponsoring company information: Nestle USA, Inc. Glendale, CA Business activities: Produces wine, coffee, tea, dairy products, candy, and other foods. Corporate officers: Helmut Maucher, Chair.; Anthony J. Martino, Exec. V.P., Treas., and C.F.O.; Cam Starrett, Exec. V.P., Human Resources and Corp. Rels.; Laurie MacDonald, V.P., Corp. Comm. Subsidiaries and/or Divisions: Nestle Enterprises, Solon, OH; Nestle Puerto Rico, Inc., San Juan, PR; Sunmark Inc., St. Louis, MO; Nestle Beverage Co., San Francisco, CA; Nestle Brand Food Service Co., Glendale, CA; Nestle Ice Cream Co., Solon, OH; Nestle Refrigerated Food Co., Glendale, CA; Wine World Estates, St. Helena, CA; PowerBar Inc., Berkeley, CA. Giving statement: Giving through two foundations. P & G Corporate Giving Program P.O. Box 599 Cincinnati, OH 45201 Telephone: (513) 983-1100 Contact: Carol G. Talbot, Assoc. Dir., Contribs. and Community Rels. FAX: (513) 945-8979 URL: http://www.pg.com/docCommunity/activity Sponsoring company: The Procter & Gamble Company Type of foundation: Corporate giving program. Purpose and activities: As a complement to its foundation, P&G also makes charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations directly. Support is given on a national basis. Fields of interest: Arts; Environment; Health care; Higher education; Human services; Public affairs. Geographic focus: National Types of support: Employee matching gifts, Employee volunteer services, Employee-related scholarships, General/operating support, In-kind gifts. Limitations: Giving on a national basis. Publications: Grants list, informational brochure, corporate giving report. Application information: The Public Affairs Department handles giving. Application form not required. Applicants should submit the following: 1) detailed description of project and amount of funding requested Initial approach: Proposal to headquarters Copies of proposal: 1 Deadline(s): None Final notification: 2 to 3 weeks Number of staff: 5 full-time professional. Sponsoring company information: The Procter & Gamble Company ( P & G ) Cincinnati, OH Company URL: http://www.pg.com Business activities: Manufactures and markets consumer products. Financial profile for 2001: Number of employees, 106,000; assets, $34,387,000,000; sales volume, $39,244,000,000 Fortune 500 ranking: 2001-35th in revenues, 25th in profits, and 103rd in assets Forbes 500 ranking: 2001-33rd in sales, 23rd in net profits, 78th in assets Corporate officers: Alan G. Lafley, Chair., Pres., and C.E.O.; Bruce Byrnes, Vice-Chair.; R. Kerry Clark, Vice-Chair.; Clayton C. Daley, Jr., C.F.O.; Steve David, C.I.O.; James J. Johnson, Sr. V.P. and Genl. Counsel; Charlotte R. Otto, Sr. V.P., Public Affairs; Richard L. Antoine, Sr. V.P., Human Resources; Gretchen W. Price, V.P. and Treas.; David R. Walker, V.P. and Compt.; Terry L. Overbey, Secy. Subsidiaries and/or Divisions: The Folger Coffee Co., New Orleans, LA; The Folger Coffee Co., Kansas City, MO; Jetco Chemicals, Inc., Corsicana, TX; Norwich Eaton Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Norwich, NY; Procter & Gamble Cosmetic & Fragrance Products, Hunt Valley, MD; The Iams Co., Dayton, OH. Plants and/or Offices: Phoenix, AZ; Oxnard, CA; Albany, GA; Augusta, GA; Kansas City, KS; Lexington, KY; Alexandria, LA; Cape Girardeau, MO; Greensboro, NC; Greenville, NC; Phillipsburg, NJ; Cincinnati, OH; Mehoopany, PA; Jackson, TN; Dallas, TX; Green Bay, WI; Modesto, CA. Giving statement: Giving through a corporate giving program and a foundation. Peets Coffee & Tea Corporate Giving Program P.O. Box 12509 Berkeley, CA 94712 Telephone: (510) 653-7876 Contact: Stacy Sohigian, Mgr., Donations Sponsoring company: Peets Coffee & Tea Type of foundation: Corporate giving program. Purpose and activities: Peets Coffee & Tea makes charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations involved with education, AIDS, gays and lesbians, and to arts and culture alliance organizations, food banks, and on a case by case basis. Support is given primarily in areas of company operations. Fields of interest: AIDS; Arts; Education; Food banks; Gays/lesbians; General charitable giving. Geographic focus: California Types of support: Donated products, In-kind gifts. Limitations: Giving primarily in areas of company operations, particularly the San Francisco Bay Area, CA. Sponsoring company information: Peets Coffee & Tea Emeryville, CA Company URL: http://www.peets.com Business activities: Operates coffee shops. Giving statement: Giving through a corporate giving program. The Procter & Gamble Fund P.O. Box 599 Cincinnati, OH 45201 Telephone: (513) 983-2173 Contact: Carol G. Talbot, V.P. Information line: (513) 945-8454 FAX: (513) 945-8979 E-mail: pgfund.im@pg.com Donor(s): The Procter & Gamble Co. Type of foundation: Company-sponsored foundation. Background: Incorporated in 1952 in OH. Purpose and activities: Grants nationally for higher education and economic and public policy research organizations; support also for community funds, youth agencies, urban affairs, and aid to the handicapped; generally limited to areas of domestic company operations. Program area(s): The foundation has identified the following area(s) of interest: Departmental Grant Program : Provides support for public or privately controlled colleges selected on the basis of their value as a continuing source of employees for the company. Each of the schools is rated using a calculation that places major emphasis on the number of graduates working at Procter & Gamble, as well as the number of job offers made each year at the institutions. Departments within the colleges and universities that rate highly in producing graduates receive unrestricted departmental grants that may be used for such purposes as curriculum improvement or faculty development. Employee Matching Gifts : Through the foundations Matching Gift Program for Higher Education, initiated in 1982, gifts of $25 to $10,000 from employees and directors to four-year colleges, universities and graduate schools are matched on a two-to-one basis. Plant City and Cincinnati Colleges Program : Support for institutions of higher education located in Cincinnati, OH, and plant communities where there is a significant concentration of Procter & Gamble employees and where the institution plays a significant role in community life. Scholarship Program for Employee Children : The foundation sponsors 125 college scholarships each year for academically talented children of employees and retirees of the Procter & Gamble Company and its U.S. subsidiaries (including Puerto Rico). Fields of interest: Community development; Economics; Education; Higher education; Human services; Public policy, research. Geographic focus: National Limitations: Giving primarily in areas in the U.S. where the company and its subsidiaries have large concentrations of employees; national giving for higher education and economic and public affairs. No grants to individuals (except for employee-related scholarships). Publications: Corporate giving report. Application information: Do not call for guidelines. Grant requests from colleges and universities are discouraged, as most grants are initiated by the trustees within specified programs. Application form not required. Initial approach: Proposal Copies of proposal: 1 Deadline(s): None Final notification: 1 month Officers and Trustees:* R.L. Wehling ,* Pres.; R.A. Bachhuber, Jr. ,* V.P.; C.R. Otto ,* V.P.; C.G. Talbot ,* V.P.; C.C. Daley, Jr., Treas. Number of staff: None. Financial data: (yr. ended 06/30/01 ): Assets, $31,020,998 (M); gifts received, $44,400,000; expenditures, $21,868,835; total giving, $25,814,046; qualifying distributions, $21,865,133; giving activities include $22,217,628 for 541 grants (high: $3,120,100; low: $300; average: $10,000-$100,000) and $3,596,418 for 684 employee matching gifts. EIN: 316019594 Selected grants: The following grants were reported in 2000. $2,870,450 to United Way and Community Chest of Greater Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH. $520,000 to University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, For CPS Honors program. $361,000 to American Red Cross, National, DC. $300,000 to Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH. $250,000 to United Negro College Fund, Fairfax, VA. $176,280 to United Way of Central Maryland, Baltimore, MD. $150,000 to United Home Care, Cincinnati, OH. $150,000 to United Way International, Alexandria, VA. $135,000 to Cincinnati Youth Collaborative, Cincinnati, OH. $125,000 to Cornell University, Ithaca, NY. Sponsoring company information: The Procter & Gamble Company ( P & G ) Cincinnati, OH Company URL: http://www.pg.com Business activities: Manufactures and markets consumer products. Financial profile for 2001: Number of employees, 106,000; assets, $34,387,000,000; sales volume, $39,244,000,000 Fortune 500 ranking: 2001-35th in revenues, 25th in profits, and 103rd in assets Forbes 500 ranking: 2001-33rd in sales, 23rd in net profits, 78th in assets Corporate officers: Alan G. Lafley, Chair., Pres., and C.E.O.; Bruce Byrnes, Vice-Chair.; R. Kerry Clark, Vice-Chair.; Clayton C. Daley, Jr., C.F.O.; Steve David, C.I.O.; James J. Johnson, Sr. V.P. and Genl. Counsel; Charlotte R. Otto, Sr. V.P., Public Affairs; Richard L. Antoine, Sr. V.P., Human Resources; Gretchen W. Price, V.P. and Treas.; David R. Walker, V.P. and Compt.; Terry L. Overbey, Secy. Subsidiaries and/or Divisions: The Folger Coffee Co., New Orleans, LA; The Folger Coffee Co., Kansas City, MO; Jetco Chemicals, Inc., Corsicana, TX; Norwich Eaton Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Norwich, NY; Procter & Gamble Cosmetic & Fragrance Products, Hunt Valley, MD; The Iams Co., Dayton, OH. Plants and/or Offices: Phoenix, AZ; Oxnard, CA; Albany, GA; Augusta, GA; Kansas City, KS; Lexington, KY; Alexandria, LA; Cape Girardeau, MO; Greensboro, NC; Greenville, NC; Phillipsburg, NJ; Cincinnati, OH; Mehoopany, PA; Jackson, TN; Dallas, TX; Green Bay, WI; Modesto, CA. Giving statement: Giving through a corporate giving program and a foundation. Reily Foundation 640 Magazine St. New Orleans, LA 70130-3406 Telephone: (504) 524-6131 Contact: H. Eustis Reily, Dir. Donor(s): The Reily Companies. Type of foundation: Company-sponsored foundation. Background: Established in 1962. Purpose and activities: Giving primarily for the arts, education, and human services. Fields of interest: Arts; Children/youth, services; Christian agencies & churches; Education; Federated giving programs; Human services. Geographic focus: Louisiana Limitations: Giving primarily in the metropolitan New Orleans, LA, area. No grants to individuals. Application information: Application form required. Applicants should submit the following: 1) copy of most recent annual report/audited financial statement/990 2) copy of current years organizational budget and/or project budget 3) detailed description of project and amount of funding requested Initial approach: Proposal Deadline(s): None Directors: Joan M. Coulter; H. Eustis Reily; Robert D. Reily; William B. Reily III. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/99 ): Assets, $13,466,291 (M); gifts received, $4,500,000; expenditures, $1,763,060; total giving, $1,667,600; qualifying distributions, $1,661,861; giving activities include $1,667,600 for 74 grants (high: $330,000; low: $500). EIN: 726029179 Sponsoring company information: The Reily Companies New Orleans, LA Business activities: Produces coffee, tea, salad dressing, cooking oil, and mayonnaise. Giving statement: Giving through a foundation. Starbucks Corporation Contributions Program c/o Community and Public Affairs Dept. P.O. Box 34067 Seattle, WA 98124-1067 Telephone: (206) 447-1575 Contact: Wanda Herndon, Sr. V.P., Comm. and Public Affairs FAX: (206) 447-3029 URL: http://www.starbucks.com/aboutus/csr.asp Sponsoring company: Starbucks Corporation Type of foundation: Corporate giving program. Background: Established in 1971 in WA. Purpose and activities: As a complement to its foundation, Starbucks also makes charitable contributions to nonprofit organizations directly. Support is given primarily in areas of company operations. Fields of interest: AIDS; Arts; Children, services; Civil rights; Education; Environment; Health care; Human services. Geographic focus: Washington Types of support: Cause-related marketing, Continuing support, Donated equipment, Donated products, Employee matching gifts, Employee volunteer services, General/operating support, In-kind gifts, Program development, Scholarship funds, Sponsorships. Limitations: Giving primarily in areas of company operations, particularly Seattle, WA; giving also to national and international organizations and coffee-producing countries. No support for religious, political, or sports-related organizations. No grants to individuals. Publications: Corporate report, program policy statement. Application information: Organizations requesting cash contributions should contact headquarters. Organizations requesting sponsorships should contact nearest company facility. Organizations requesting product donations should contact nearest company store. The Community Affairs Department handles giving. Application form not required. Initial approach: Proposal to headquarters, nearest company facility, or nearest company store Copies of proposal: 1 Deadline(s): Oct. 1, Jan. 1, Apr. 1, and July 1 for cash contributions Administrator: Sue Mecklenburg, Dir., Environmental and Community Affairs. Sponsoring company information: Starbucks Corporation Seattle, WA Company URL: http://www.starbucks.com Business activities: Sells coffee wholesale; operates coffee shops. Financial profile for 2001: Assets, $1,964,000,000; sales volume, $2,787,000,000 Forbes 500 ranking: 2001-497th in sales, 344th in net profits Corporate officers: Howard Schultz, Chair.; Orin C. Smith, Pres., C.E.O., and C.O.O.; Michael Casey, Exec. V.P., C.F.O., and C.A.O.; Deborah Gillotti, Sr. V.P. and C.I.O.; Shelley B. Lanza, Sr. V.P. and Genl. Counsel; Judy MeLeliat, Sr. V.P., Mktg.; Wanda Herndon, Sr. V.P., Comm. and Public Affairs; Sharon Elliott, Sr. V.P., Human Resources; Robert Headley, V.P. and Treas.; Donna Brooks, V.P. and Cont.; Anne McGonigle, V.P., Finance. Plants and/or Offices: Starbucks Kent Roasting Pllant, Kent, WA; Starbucks York Roasting Plant, York, PA. Giving statement: Giving through a corporate giving program and a public charity. The Starbucks Foundation c/o Starbucks Corp. 2401 Utah Ave. S. Seattle, WA 98134 Telephone: (206) 318-7022 Contact: Cathie Bachy, Prog. Specialist Application address: P.O. Box 3824, Seattle, WA 98124 URL: http://www.starbucks.com/aboutus/foundation.asp Donor(s): Starbucks Corp. Type of foundation: Public charity. Background: Established in 1997 in WA. Purpose and activities: Awards literacy grants to organizations promoting pre-reading and pre-school experiences with language and literature that will enable a child to succeed in school; also serves coffee-producing communities worldwide as a contributor to CARE. Program area(s): The foundation has identified the following area(s) of interest: Opportunity Grants : Grants of up to $10,000 are awarded to literacy organizations whose proposals: support low-income, at risk, low literacy populations with priority given to programs concerning youth and families; integrate the support of Starbucks partners, customers, and store venues; and encourage people to learn in creative ways. Fields of interest: Child development, education; Education, early childhood education; Education, reading; Language/linguistics. Geographic focus: National; international Types of support: General/operating support, Program development. Limitations: Giving on an international basis to North American areas where Starbucks has retail stores. Publications: Informational brochure, application guidelines. Application information: The strongest proposals will be invited to apply. Application form required. Applicants should submit the following: 1) copy of current years organizational budget and/or project budget 2) contact person 3) plans for cooperation with other organizations, if any 4) detailed description of project and amount of funding requested 5) copy of IRS Determination Letter 6) name, address and phone number of organization 7) statement of problem project will address 8) results expected from proposed grant Initial approach: Submission of preliminary concept paper Deadline(s): Apr. 1 and Oct. 1 Final notification: 8 weeks after deadline Officers and Directors:* Howard Schultz ,* Pres.; Shelly B. Lanza ,* Secy.; Michael Casey ,* Treas.; Lauren Moore, Exec. Dir.; Wanda Herndon; David M. Olsen. Number of staff: 1 full-time professional. Financial data: (yr. ended 09/30/99 ): Revenue, $915,337; assets, $550,856 (M); gifts received, $898,403; expenditures, $905,299; total giving, $905,224; program services expenses, $905,224; giving activities include $904,574 for 127 grants (high: $155,189; low: $20) and $650 for 13 grants to individuals of $50 each. EIN: 911795425 Sponsoring company information: Starbucks Corporation Seattle, WA Company URL: http://www.starbucks.com Business activities: Sells coffee wholesale; operates coffee shops. Financial profile for 2001: Assets, $1,964,000,000; sales volume, $2,787,000,000 Forbes 500 ranking: 2001-497th in sales, 344th in net profits Corporate officers: Howard Schultz, Chair.; Orin C. Smith, Pres., C.E.O., and C.O.O.; Michael Casey, Exec. V.P., C.F.O., and C.A.O.; Deborah Gillotti, Sr. V.P. and C.I.O.; Shelley B. Lanza, Sr. V.P. and Genl. Counsel; Judy MeLeliat, Sr. V.P., Mktg.; Wanda Herndon, Sr. V.P., Comm. and Public Affairs; Sharon Elliott, Sr. V.P., Human Resources; Robert Headley, V.P. and Treas.; Donna Brooks, V.P. and Cont.; Anne McGonigle, V.P., Finance. Plants and/or Offices: Starbucks Kent Roasting Pllant, Kent, WA; Starbucks York Roasting Plant, York, PA. Giving statement: Giving through a corporate giving program and a public charity. Vashon Island Coffee Foundation c/o Seattle Coffee Co. P.O. Box 964 Vashon Island, WA 98070 Donor(s): Seattle Coffee Co. Type of foundation: Company-sponsored foundation. Background: Established in 1996 in WA. Limitations: Applications not accepted. No grants to individuals. Application information: Contributes only to pre-selected organizations. Officers: James Stewart, Pres.; Mary D. Cook, Secy.-Treas. Financial data: (yr. ended 12/31/00 ): Assets, $23,371 (M); gifts received, $24,466; expenditures, $6,591; total giving, $6,000; qualifying distributions, $5,991; giving activities include $6,000 for 2 grants (high: $5,000; low: $1,000). EIN: 911704071 Sponsoring company information: Seattle Coffee Company ( Seattles Best Coffee ) Seattle, WA Company URL: http://www.seattlesbestcoffee.com Parent company: AFC Enterprises, Inc. Business activities: Operates coffee shops. Corporate officers: Jim Stewart, Chair.; Jim Clarke, Pres.; Ellen Hartman, V.P., Comm. Giving statement: Giving through a foundation.  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