Report - United States Agency for International Developmentpdf.usaid.gov/pdf_docs/PNACP129.pdf ·...

This Report Includes: Overview

Page

Register of US. Voluntary Agencies - Who They Are and What They Do 4 Summary of Support, Revenue and Expenditures by Voluntary Agency (Fiscal Year 1988) 39 Newly Registered PVOs (Not Required to Submit) p~~

Summary of Grants Set-Aside for PVOs

Percentage of Funds Received from Non-U.S. Government Sources in Support of International Programs (1988) 60

Overview of U.S. Voluntary Agencies' Activities

The Agency forIntemationalDevelopment (A.I.D.) recognizes the significant role that Private and Voluntq Organizations (PVOs) play in providing humanitarian and development assistance to the developing world. Although the PVOs registered with A.I.D. vary markedly in size, scope, and capability, they share a strong commitment to improving the quality of life of people in less developed countries.

PVOs'humanitarian activities originatedmore than a century aeo inresnonse tonatural disasters. As aresult of their abilitv - to respond quickly and effectively, PVOs emerged as leaders in disaster relief. Gradually, their efforts broadened from emergency relief and food distribution to programs aimed at addressing the root causes of poverty and vulnerability to disasters.

This shift in emphasis from short-term relief to planning and implementing long-term development projects marked the beginning of the process of cooperation between A.I.D. and thePVO community that hastakenroot overthepast 20 years. While continuing to be responsive to immediate human needs, particularly in emergency situations, PVOs are increasingly contributing their valuableresources to activities which A.I.D. considers crucial to improving conditions in the developing world: promoting economic growth that is broad- basedandsustainab1eandensuresasafeenvironment;fostering human capacity development, particularly the attainment of health and educational levels required for all citizens to contribute to, and benefit from, economic development; and encouraging pluralism and democratic institutions. These principles guide a variety of PVO activities in areas such as microenterprise development, child survival, primary health care, reforestation, environmental preservation, and local institution building. They are the foundation upon which A.I.D.'s development assistance program is based and upon which A.I.D.'s partnership withPVOs is focused. In its work overseas, the PVO community demonstrates the traditional American values of pluralism, voluntary action, and concern

for others. PVOs foster sustainable self-help efforts at the community level and provide a direct channel for people-to- people projects that broaden the participation of the poorest citizens in the social and economic decisions that affect their daily lives and ultimately influence the well-being of the nationas a whole. Inrecent years the hallmarkofPVOefforts has been their commitment to build the capacities of their indigenous pamers in the field. More and more US. PVOs are offering training, technical assistance, and support to local affiliates and community organizations to strengthen their ability to carry out technically sound, effective development projects. The emphasis must continue during the 1990s if development is to be sustainable.

By maintaining acentral pointofcontactforPV0 information, coordination, and dissemination -the Office of Private and Voluntary Cooperation (PVC) in the Bureau of Food for Peace and Voluntary Assistance - A.I.D. reinforces its relationship with PVOs. In coordination with the Regional and other Bureaus within A.I.D., PVC carries out programs aimed at enhancing the economic impact of A.I.D.pV0 cooperative efforts by strengthening PVOs' planning and management capabilities, allowing for more effective and sustainable programming at the local level. The A.I.D./PVO partnership can take several forms. First PVOs act as independent agents, conducting their own programs with A.I.D., specifically in countries where A.I.D. strategies and PVO project objectives coincide precisely. In some areas of the world where A.1.D does not have resident staff, PVOs may be the sole implementors of A.I.D. projects. Whileeach type ofpartnershipisdifferent, alljointA.I.D./PVOprojects recognize theindependent, voluntarynatureofPVOs. Inline with Congressional legislation, all PVOs must he registered withA.1.D. inorder to beeligible fordevelopment assistance funding, andallmust obtainat least 20percent of their annual financial resources of their intemationalprogramsfromnon- US. Govemment sources.

Whatever the terms of the relationship, PVOs make an important contribution to the foreign assistance programs conducted by A.I.D. As this Report illustrates, the private resourcesdevotedtointemationaldevelopmentby theprivate volunmy community far exceed their US. Government support. The private revenue PVOs are able to generate affordA.1.D. ameans ofleveraging its ownlimitedresources fordevelopment. Byjoiningforcesandcomplementingeach other's capabilities and scope, A.I.D. and PVOs can accomplish more than either could alone.

New priorities withA.I.D.forthe 1990s willpresentadditional opportunities for strengthening the A.LD. P V O partnership. Among these are theuse US. foodresources fordevelopment, as well as humanitarian purposes; the implementation of the Multilateral Assistance Initiative in the Phillipines; the exchange of debt for development in Third World countries; new initiatives to promote democratic pluralism; the use of newly-developed program design techniques for ensuring project sustainability; and, most recently, the opportunity to assist the private sector in a restructured Eastem Europe.

The following pages present a current picture of the work being carried out by the PVOs which are registered with A.I.D. Includedisinformationonthegeographicandsectoral focnsofeachPV0,as well as summariesofsupport,revenue, and expenditures. As of July 3 1,1989, there were 243 PVOs registered with A.I.D. PVOs required to submit support and revenuedatareceived$1.625.892.178inmivatecontributions. . . . . and theU.S. Government provided that with $1,016,678,439 in the form of grants, contracts, US. Government-owned excessproperty,oceanfreight subsidies,andPL.480 donated food.

Register of Voluntary Agencies Who they are and what they do African Medical & Research Foundation African Wildlife Foundation

420 Lexington Avenue, Suite 244 1717 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Suite 602 The rules governing the registrationof nongovernmental, nonprofit New York, NY 10170 Washington, DC 20036 agencies engaged in voluntary foreign aid are promulgated in Pan (212) 986-1835 (202) 265-8394 203, Chapter 11. Title 22. Code of Federal Regulations. Such aid includes projects and services of development, relief, and rehabili- provides assistance to governments. international agencies. and Providesfundsandresources fortheeducationand training of young

consists of the following agencies: Programs include primary healthcare: training community health life management

Accion International IAITEC 1385 Cambridge Street Cambridge, MA 02139

Initiates programs aimed at improving the lives of the poorest majority in Latin America. Based on successful experience, especially in Ecuador, the following are types of projects expected from AlTEC: communitv social infrastructure (buildine health centers. schools, employment, and vocational training centers); community organizational and leadership training (community development): specialized service and training utilizinp, the community infrasmc- turefornutrition. health. and familv olannine: small businessdevel- -. -. opment; food distribution thmugh wholesale and retail markets and using surplus foods: development and use ofhigh protein foods; and ~hvsical infrastrncture (oublic works). which ;&ides iobs as well . . as roads, water, sewage, housing, and electrical facilities

Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) 12501 Old Columbia Pike Silver Spring, MD 20904 (301) 680-6380

Assists in rehabilitation for the needy through self-help projects. O~erates and provides eauioment and material aid for monams in . . . - education, agriculture, healthcare, community development, and social welfare. Assistanceisgiven tocountries in Africa, Asia,Latin America, and the Middle East.

workers; training &I health staff through c&inuing education, teacher training, and correspondence courses; developing, printing, and distributing training manuals, medical journals, and health education materials: ap~lving behavioral and social sciences to .. . - health improvement; airbome support for remote health facilities including surgical, medical, and public health services; ground mobile health services for nomadic pastoralists; medical radio communications; health project development, planning, and evaluation: and consultancy services.

African Methodist Episcopal Church Service and Development Agency, Inc. (SADA) 2311 M Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20037 (202) 965-9313

Involved in develooment oronrams in the fields of education. aeri- . - - culture, hcdthcare. 3nJ numan wn~ccc lo Werlrrn 3nJ Soulhem Afru~ mJ the Cmhhcln. SADA bccune oprraim.81 II, 1987 $kith a child surviual/immunization proiect in Haiti in five rural communities with atareet~ooulation of i ~ . 0 0 0 . In addition to orovidine - . . - immunizations against various diseases, SADA will engage in oral rehydration therapy and other facets of preventive healthcare. The Haiti proiect is staffed bv a team of dac&rs, nurses. and communitv health workers operating out of the Richard Allen ~ilderbranb Clinic, owned and operated by the African Methodist Episcopal

The African-American Institute 833 United Nations Plaza New York, NY 10017 (212) 949-5666

Assists host governments in nominatingstudents for training. It then helps to place sedents in universities in Africa, the United States, Latin America, or, in samecases, Europe, paying their travel, insur- ance, and so forth, in whole or part.

African-American Labor Center, Inc. 1400 K Street, N.W., Suite 700 Washington, DC 20005 (202) 789-1020

Strengthens African trade unions so they can better serve their membersand participate in thedevelopment of theircountries. Also provides direct assistance to African trade unions in union development and leadership training, workers' education, vocational training, cooperatives and credit unions, health, hade union research, communication, and other areas related to the welfareofthe workers

Church (A.M.E.) and promotes solidarity between African and American workers.

REGISTER OF VOLUNTARY AGENCIES 5

P.?rirz:e 440 R Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20001 i?n21462.1614

Aga Khan Foundation USA (AKF) iS% X Street, N.W., Suite 926 Washington, DC 20006 (202) 293-2537

\-"-, --- . A private, non-denominational, philanthropic network established

s~~~~~~ the development of water resources, increased food pro- by HisHighnesstheAgaKhan,49thImmoftheShialmmi1smaili

duction, delivery ofbasic health assistance Muslims. It seeks to promote social development. primarily in low-

to refugees in rural Africa. Provides training and technical assis- incomecountries ofAsia and Africa, by funding programs in health,

tance, as well as start.up supplies and equipment, Has worked in education, and rural development. Grantees and beneficiaries are

some 22 African since its establishment, Field selected without regard to race, religion, or political persuasion.

BurkinaFaso, Chad, Mali, Niger,Rwanda, Senegal,Central African AKF USA is affiliated with AKF Geneva, established in Switzer-

republic, Malawi, Somalia, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, and landin 1967. Thenetwork includes branches inPakistan, theunited

Ethiopia. Kingdom, Kenya, India, Bangladesh, and Portugal, as well as an affiliate in Canada.

AFS Intercultural Programs, Inc. 313 East 43rd Street New York, NY 10017 (212) 949-4242

Agricultural Cooperative Development International (affiliated with t h e National Council of F a r m e r Cooperatives) 50 F Street, N.W., Suite 900 Washington, DC 20001 (202) 638-4661

Provides technical and management assistance to farmer coopera- tivesandaericulturalcredit svstemsservingfmers, withtheaimof

icalCaribbean, and the Near East

Aid to Artisans. Inc. Promotes cross-cultural understanding among individuals andfami- 80 Mountain Spring Road

lies from73 countries. During the past40 years,AFS has developed CT 06032

a worldwide network of over 100,000 volunteers to work with the (203) 677-1649

staff in national offices to orovide homestavs and to s u ~ ~ o r t orien-

school administrators,joumallsts, farmers, and ;omg workers. velopment, production, quality control, and marketing

Air Serv internaiionai (ASi) 1745 Sessums Drive Redlands, CA 92374

Provides safe, dependable, and cost-effective air transportation and related aviation setvices to relief and development agencies in remote areas of the world. AS1 is based towards programs that nurture self-reliance, build hope, and encourage initiatwe. Its reeular clientele include almost all of the recoenired aeencies. " " " including private voluntq agencies (PVOs), UN, and multilateral and government agencies. AS1 does not operate large airline type aircraft on international flights but s~ecializes in single- and twin-

become self-reliant in in&& andsustaining local air transport and communications operations.

America's Development Foundation 600 South Lee Street, Old Town Alexandria, VA 22314 (703) 836-2717

The Foundation's focus is to help people better feed themselves and productively serve the nutritional and economic interests of their communities; to facilitate the transfer of appropriate technology; to promote self-help private enterprise capabilities in local communities toincrease food production: to supportdemocraticdevelopment as integral to the process of economic growth and social transfoma- tion; to provide fwd assistance for the emergency and short-term needs of the hungry and as a resource for long-term development; andto providematerial, financial,and twhnicalresourcestosupport relief, rehabilitation, and development efforts.

6 VOLUNTARY FOREIGN AID PROGRAMS

America-Mideast Educational & Training Services, Inc. (AMIDEAST) 1100 17th Street, N.W., Suite 400 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 785-0022

American Association for International Aging (AAIA) - - . 1511 K Street, N.w., Suite 443 Washinpton, DC 20005

American Committee for Shaare Zedek Hospital in Jerusalem, Inc. 49 West 45th Street New York, NY 10036 (212) 354-8801

Administenexchange,grant,andscholarshipprogrmsforagencies '&only private. voluntary, non-profit organization in the United supports and maintains a program ,,f preventive, diagnostic, and Statesthatdeals withpopulationagingframaglobal~ers~~ctiveand ,-tive medical services in Jerusalem. Operates hospitals, outpa- Of the United States and othergovernmenu'as wellas far 'Orpora- is active in efforts far the aging in both developed and less- tientclinics, and training schoo~s, ~~~i~~~ in home. lions andotherinstihltions. Provides student counseling and place- developed countries, is on projects that provide op-

ment for teachers and consulfants for Middle Eastern and North care for the rehabilitation of patients and far the elderly. Affiliated prtunitiesfortheelderly tocontribute toandbenefitfromsocialand with the College of Medicine,

African universities, and meets national manpower development, economic pSlfiCipation in * e ~ co mmun: tics and that identify and vocational mining, and legal development needs. Processes appli- meet the needs of the elderly, Its activities are focused in the I cations and coordinates test administration of "Test of English as of public education, technical and training, and field

American Dentists for Foreign Service (ADFS) Foreign Language" (TOEPL) and other United States qualifying project support. AAIA participates in a network of organizations 'I9 Church examinations. Conductsresearchanddisrributesnumerouspublica- around the world, which provide hummifarim and develop- Brooklyn. NY 11218 tions relating both to human resource development in the Middle assistance to theelderly in less.develapedcountries, including (718) 436.8686 East and North Africa and to opprmnities available to Middle Jamaica, Columbia, India, Ecuador, Ghana, Kenya, thephilippines, Eastern and North African students for study in the United States. and Shim used dental equipment to clinics and hospitals in the develop- . .

ing world, including complete dental clinics, chain, sterilizers, inswments, and x-ray machines. ADFS manges for shipment to a U.S. port of departure, and cost of shipment is paid by recipient. ADFS also provides overseas universities with short-term U.S. teachers and dentists for servicing clinics. Assists foreign dental students to obtain entrance into U.S. dental schools, and helps provide inswments and supplies to those studying in the U.S. Topical Flouride programs and teachers are offered where central water supply is not available for reducing dental caries.

American Association for Bikur Cholim Hospital, Jerusalem 156 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10010 (212) 989-2525

Collects, receives, andmaintains a fund or funds of real or ~ersonal properry for the establrshment. suppn. or mlmtenancc of ho,pital facilitie, in thertatcof Israel. Rovidrs medical mJ surgtcsl i J , u f every form, to the sick and disbled oi that swtc b) donriny such funds, subject to the direction and control of the corporation.

American College of Nurse Midwives (ACNM) Special Projects Section 1522 K Street, N.W., Suite 1120 Washington, DC 20005 (202) 289-4005

Provides suppon and technical and training assistance to programs that improve maternal and infant health. ACNM works in Africa to

collaborate with midwifery assaciations in suppon of institutional development and continuing education, and tbpovide training to upgrade the skills of midwives practicing in both public and private sectors.

American Farmland Trust (AFT) 1920N Street. N.W.. Suite 400 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 332-0769

Organized to promote the conservation of agricultural land resources and educate the oublic about the imoonance of these resources. AFTs overseas program entitled "The NGO Outreach Proiect" seeks to mobilize African manpower and financial re- soukes to combat the environmental problems threatening the overall stabilitv of Africa. The oroiectkn~ists the su~oor t i f the

plementinghovativeandenvironrnentally soundapproachestode- velopment, including the use of debt relief far environmental purposes.


American Friends of Action International (AICF) c/o V.A. Parr Associates 171 Madison Avenue New Yark, NY 10016 (212) 532-8279

Organized to undertakeandimplement programs toassistpeoplesat risk and in need of urecnt and develoomental aid in Third World " countries. Currently active in 15 countries, its programs focus on providing primary healthcare, feeding, emergency relief, and agricultural development.

American Friends of Kiryat Sanz Hospital 18 West 45th Street, Suite 1216 New York, NY 10036 (212) 944-2690

S u ~ ~ o n s Sanz Medical Center - Laniado Hosoital in Netanva. Israel . . . . withits 15 medicaldepartments, includingintemalmedicine,mater- nity,radiology,andsurgery. The hospitalalsaincludesanoutpatient clinic, intensive care unit, 24-haw emergency room, laboratories, pharmacy, a school for nursing, and a center for long-term care. Laniado Hospital is the only hospital in the Netanya region that has a population of over 2C0.000.

American Friends Service Committee 1501 C h e w Street

Provides emereency relief and refueee assistance in addition to - . developmentassistanceforcountries inAfrica,Asia,LatinAmerica, and the Middle East. Service and development programs include activity centers for preschool age children, training far community workers, food production, agricultural feeding programs, nutrition, and health education.

Aims to strenethen and develoD effective trade union leaders to be - competent in normal union functions and activities and to be able to understand and communicate to their fellow workers the complex economic and political problems facing their countries. Also aims to create a leadershio b&ed on the con& of the class strueele: on ". thc conrlrurtive rolc lhbor cm play nith other rcgmcnh of ,uriety.

American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee 711 Third Avenue, 10th Floor New York, NY 10017 (212) 687-6200

Operates a broad range of health, welfare, and education programs in the Middle East, Europe, Asia, North Africa, and Latin America. Services include care ofthe aged and handicapped, sewices for children, distribution of relief supplies, and community develop- mint.

American Jewish World Service, Inc. (AJWS) 1290 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10104 (212) 468-7380

Focuses on orimarv healthcare and small-scale aericultural om- - gmmr to s l v c [he prohlmm, of po\cny in Atricl. Asia. md Latm Amcri;~. AJWS \\as founded in 1965 b) l:adr.r\ in the Aniersm Jewish community to channel money raised in the Jewish commu- nit" throueh a relief network. which is nonoolitical. nonsectarian. andindependent of lsrael. With astaff ofonly five, theorganization relies heavily an indigenous groups to carry out its programs.

American Leprosy Missions One Broadway Elmwood Park, NJ 07407 (201) 794-8650

Supports lepmsy treatment and care activities of government and privatehospitals,clinics,andcontrolprograms. Alsopmvides grants foroperatingcosts,drugs,equipment,stafftraining,patientrehabili- tation, public education, and research.

American National Red Cross 17th & D Streets. N.W. Washington, ~ ~ ' 2 0 0 0 6 (202) 639-3318

of disasters. Assists the International Camminee of the Red Cross . . . to victims of conflict. Participates in activities of the International Red Cross, the development of other national societies, youth exchange programs, and various community-based projects that facilitate understanding among nationalRed Cross societies. Offers assistance and services to foreign nationals, refugees, new citizens, and community ethnic groups. Provides information about intcrna- tianal humanitarian law and about the fundamentill principles of the Red Cmss. Helps locate relatives of US. residents in foreign countries separated because of war, civil disturbances, disaster, or changing worldconditions. Although not aregisteredvoluntq organization, the American National Red Cross has a congressional charter and, by statutoly authority, participates in the benefits of registration.


American Near East Refugee Aid 1522 K Street, N.W., #202 Washington, DC 20005 (202) 347-2558

h i d e s direct fmancial assistance, gifts in-kind, and other basic human requirements to Palestinian refugees and other needy individuals in the Arab world. Informs the American ~ o v l e about the Palestine refugee problem. Supports economic and social development through aid to education, vocational training, and municipal and ag r i cu l t d coope~ative projects. Areas of activity include Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, West Bank, Gaza Strip, and Israel.

American ORT Federation 2025 I Street. N.W.. Suite 320 Washington, i ) ~ 2606 (202) 293-2560

O~erates a network of technical and vocational education institutions, including vacational high schools, teacher uaining institutes, and technical colle&s in approximately 25 countries around the world. While primary emphasis is on providing a comprehensive education to Jewish youth, ORT has established formal and non-formal education programs in LDCs for the training of skilled worken, technicians, and teachers.

American Red Magen David for Israel 888 Seventh Avenue. Suite 403 New York, NY, 101k (212) 757-1627

Suv~x)NMaeenDavidAdom (Israel'sRed Cross Service. as wellas . . " Imcl r Emergent) \lrdi.A. Rlood Ambulmce, snd Dian,ter Sen- i;cl through pro) man of funds, an,bulmcrs, meJl;nl ruppl~rs, and laboratory equipment. Supports blood banks, fractionationcenten, and first-aid training programs; raises funds to build new facilities; andprovidesminingandequipmentforemergency medicalperson- nel.

American Refugee Committee 2344 Nieollet Avenue. South Minneapolis, MN 55404 (612) 872-7060

Formed for the purpose of providing medical relief to Indochinese refugee camps and major assistancefor the resettlement of Indochi- nese refugees.

American Schools of Oriental Research (ASOR) The Rotunda 711 W. 40th St., Suite 354 Baltimore, MD 21211 (301) 889-1383

A consortium of colleges, universities, seminars, and museums whose purpose is to promote ancient Near Eastern studies. In addition to having 180 member institutions, it has institutes in Jordan, Israel, and Cyprus and actively conducts research programs in Syria and Iraq. Among various development assistance projects in Jordan, ASOR has been responsible for providing archeological surveys prior to consmcfion of dams and schools.

Americares Foundation, Inc. 161 Cherry Street New Canaan, CT 06840 (203) 966-5195

Programs of the Americares Foundation can best be described as "meet-the-crisis" with the most needed aid as quickly as possible without duplicating or complicating the work of other relief agencies. Our initial purpose of demonstrating care and aid to suffering people in countries of turmoil becomes a commitment, in most cases, to an ongoing program that will contribute the critically needed help on a continual basis.

AMIT Women (Formerly American Mizrachi Women) 817 Broadway New York, NY 10003 (212) 477-4720

Overates, in Israel, vmchool education programs, Children's Vil- . . lages andHomes, and secondary schools stressing academic techno- logical education. Emphasis is an providing child care, social welfare, and educational programs

Andean Children's Foundation (ACF) 928 East First South, Suite E Salt Lake City, UT &lo2 (801) 363-7970

Provides charitable relief to disadvantaged children in developing caunmes,emphasizingassistance tochildrenin theLatin American countries. ACFs main activity is the Bootstrap Development Project, which provides technical assistance in water development and irrigation, health training, and sundly technologies to various communities on the Bolivian Altiplano.

Andean Rural Health Care P.O. Box 216 Lake Junaluska, NC 28745 (704) 452-3544

Suppons and operates health and development programs in rural Bolivia. The focus of involvement is on preventive and community healthcare although broader development programs and hospital- based activities do receive support as well. Reliance upon local BolivianleadershipandsWonggrassroots involvementinallp~ects is emphasized. Strong ties to the Ministry of Health in Bolivia are also maintained. Projects are currently located on the Northern Altiplano, in the Cachabamba Valley, and in the Montero area of Bolivia.


Armenian General Benevolent Union 585 Saddle River Road Saddle Brook, NJ 07662 (201) 797-7600

Asian-American Free Labor Institute 1125 15th Street, N.W., Suite 401 Washington, DC 20005 (202) 737-3000

Books for the World, Inc. P.O. Box 388 Yazoo City, MS 39194 (601) 746-4131

Promotes the educational, cultural, physical, spiritual, and moral development of the Armenian people throughout the world. Aids needv Armenians throuehout the world and oromotes their eeneral

Assists in the development of free and effective trade unions in the Middle East, Asia, and the Pacific as viable institutions capable of

Founded for the purpose ofproviding books to Thiid Worldnations. The geographic &;om served by ~ & k s far the World include, but are not limited to, Western, Southem, and Eastern Ahica; Latin America; and the Caribbean. The organization also seeks to create

playing a role in the development of national economics. The " welfare. Alsopromotesworksandpublicationsandestablishes such institutions,projects,andprogramsas will serve theabovepurpases. The oraanization runs 44 schools, clubs, srrorts. and scholars hi^

. . . oroerams of assistance soonsor union-to-union aid to trade union . " organizations in the fields of worker education and social projects such as communications, community development, andcooperative

a heightened awareness an the part i f the American public of the crucial need for books in Third World countries. A unique feature of Bmks for the World rests with the fact that partners include American-basedfms,cfiurches,privateandpublicschools,universities, foreign governments, civic organizations, private citizens, and the US. Government.

- programs in 25 countries. They also sponsor lectures, art shows, drama groups, and music programs focusing on Armenian culture.

and education projects

Assistance International P.O. Box 955 Long Beach, CA 90801 (213) 432-3016

The Purpose is to engage in, foster, encourage, promote, and propa- gate the evangelical, Christian gospel of Jesus Christ and His missionary and charitable interests and to establish vocationaJ training programs, Bible and recreational camps, schools, orphanages, and village industries among all people of the world.

Simon Bolivar Foundation for Bolivia, Inc. 3434 W. Peterson Avenue Chicago, IL 60659 (312) 463-0325

Boy's Club of America (BCA) 771 First Avenue New York, NY 10017 (212) 351-5900

The Asia Foundation 465 California Street P.O. Box 3233 San Francisco, CA 94119 (415) 982-4640 TheSimon BolivarFoundationforBolivia,Inc.,providesassistance

to government and non-government organizations interested in improving the delivery of health services and educational and economic development programs in Latin America andthe Carib- bean. The Simon Bolivar Foundation works closelv with the

Promotes the establishment of new Boys' Clubs and provides services to existing Clubs, which have a total membership of over I,WO,WO boys. Services tolocalClubs include theestablishmentof standards: develo~mentof~roaramresources;recluitment,training,

Works with Asian organizations, institutions, and individuals dedicated to furthering social and economic progress within their societies. Conducts Droerams in 25 countries in Asia and the Pacific and . has offices in 10 Asiancauntries. Provides small grant assismce in the following broad fields: education and human resourcedevelop- ment; law and judicial administration; public administration and civilservice training; international relations studies programs; communications, publications, and library development; private community development programs; business administration and man-

Bolivian Medical Society and has participated in medical technology exchanges with Bolivian physicians and contributed volunteer

and operation of Boys' Clubs. BCAprovides program material and time and resources in training af medical professionals. Most re- deveibos oroeram models in such arias as vo"th &wlovment. edu- centlv. the Foundation has kwlved i tsif in oroiects with the . . - . . . cation for parenthood, delinquency prevention, alcohol abuse prevention, citizenship and leadership development, and sports and

. <

B h ,.A, hlwstry of Heslth an.< weral Rulivln mzdird ,'deg<s. T ~ c ardswatlon seeks A.I.D. ,uppon to continue md crpmd 11%

physical fitness ~ ~

agemcnt; and private enuepreneurship. program in Bolivia.


The Breakthrough Foundation 25 Van Ness, Suite 320 San Francisco, CA 94102 (415) 863-4141

Based an 14 years of research and program development into the nature of "breakthroueh." the Foundation delivers a substantial and unique bcdy of knowiedge called the Breakthrough Technology. Technology refers to the formal and systematic application of knowledgeabouthow human beings accomolish what thevsetaut to accompfsh. The Foundation trains internaiional develo&nt professionals, field workers, government officials, teachers, business people, executives, and villagers to see and use "aut-af-the-ordi- nad'oossibilities in theirevervdav work. TheFoundatianorovides . . . . human, economic, and community development programs in situations where thequality of life is unacceptable. me concerns range from safe water, health, housing, and nutrition, to education, food, . jobs, communications, and transportation.

Brother's Brother Foundation 824 Grandview Avenue P.O. Box 6067 Pittsburgh, PA 15211 (412) 431-1600

Sends US. surplus and other donated gifts-in-kind to 40 countries that an in need of items. includine oharmaceuticals. medical suo- -. plies and equipment, books (kindergarten -medical school), seeds, and garden twls. Lenses for implantation after cataract operations are a specialty. Sin- 1987, the Foundation has also supplied corn seed t0U.S. farmers whosecrops were lost to drought and books to schwls in Appalachia and schwls for Native Americans.

Brother To Brother International, Inc. 19 West Alameda, Suite #I02 Tempe, AZ 85282 (602) 967-7871

Electronic clearinshause of infomation matchine the needs of

Also suoolies technical assistance throughout the world. Provides . . - a network with U.S. charities during domestic and international emergencies.

Pearl S. Buck Foundation P.O. Box 181 Perkasie, PA 18944-0181 (800) 523-5328

Operates sponsorship programs for Amerasian children in Korea, Thailand, Taiwan, Japan, and the Philippines, which provide nutritional, educational, medical, vocational, and psychological assistance. The Foundation also places Amerasian children in American foster homes and locates children andlor natural parents through its Search and Unification Program.

The Caribbean Conservation Corporation P.O. Box 2866 Gainsville, FL 32602 (904) 373-6441

Is organized forthe scientiiic study, conservation, and preservation of the life history of the marine sea turtle, the diseases affecting it, and the reasons for its decreasing numbers. It also is consuucting a marine turtle interpretation center at Tortuguero, Costa Rica. The organization anticipates becoming engaged in voluntaq charitable or development assistance operations abroad, including, but not limited to, services of relief, rehabilitation, disaster assistance, development assistance, welfare, training, or program support and coordination.

The Caribbean/Central American Action (CCAA) 1211 Connecticut Ave, N.W. Suite 510 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 466-7464

Advocates three continuing objectives: to stimulate trade and investmentsbenefiting the CaribbeanBasin, to promoteenlightened public policies in the Caribbean Basin, and to faster healthy private ~ e c t o r i b s t i t u t i o n a l d e v e 1 0 ~ m e n t w i t h i n t h e ~ ~ a s i n . ~ A A ' S goal is to help Caribbean countries develop strong private sector- oriented economies, generate jobs, improve the quality of life, and foster friendly relations with the United States.

Paul Carlson Medical Program 3305 West Foster Avenue Chicago, IL 60625 (312) 539-5181

Provides assistance in Zaire in the areas of agriculture, material aid, and healthcare. Proerams include a medical center. maternallchild - healthcareandnutritioneducationprovisionoffoodandagricultural equipment anda5,OOO-acre farm that provides for research on high- . . orotein olants and orovides food far medical centeroatients and staff as well as agricultural education and extension services.

Catholic Relief Services (CRS) 1011 First Avenue New York, NY 10022 (212) 838-4700

Operates relief, welfare, and self-help programs in 77 countries to assist refugees, war victims, and other needy persons. While emphasis is placed on the distribution of supplies of food, clothing. and medicines, CRS activities in technical assistance and community developmenthavesteadily increasedin recent years. CRS is the officialoverseasaidanddevelopment agency oftheCatholicChurch in the United States.


Center for Marine Conservation (Formerly the Center for Environmental Educa- tion) 1725 DeSales Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20036 (202) 429-5609

Organized to protect marine wildlife and their habitats and to conserve coastal and ocean resources. The Center conducts four major programs: to conserve marine habitats, to prevent marine pollution, to manage fisheries for conservation, and to protect endangered marine species. To fwther these goals, the Center conducts policy-oriented research, promotes public education and citizen involvement, and sunnoas domestic and international laws

~0nSC~ation programs around the world, principally in the wider Caribbean re&"

Center to Prevent Childhood Malnutrition 7200 Wisconsin Avenue, #204 Bethesda, MD 20814 (301) 986-5777

Thisnewly incorporatedorganization has no currentoverseas operations. Nonetheless, theorganization anticipates setting up programs to DIOmOte Communitv level ooerations to nrevent malnutrition among children in thedeveloping world. The Center will be funding programs infoodproductionandprocessing, incomegeneration tied to nutrition interventions, child care, maternal nutrition, breastfeed- ing promotion, and growth monitoring.

The Centre for Development and Population Activities (CEDPA) 1717 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Suite 202 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 667-1142

Seeks to improve managerial and technical capabilities of family plannine, health, and development nrofessionals from Africa. Asia. &in ~ L e r i c a , and the ~ l d h l e ~ a i t through wining, technical as- slstance, and organizational development. Topics such as management by objectives, planning, implementing, monitoring, supervision. and evaluation form the core content of the trainine oroerams. -. CEDPA also offers aninnovative women-in-management program, which seeks to enhance the leadership skills of women and to promote the role of women as managers in development e f f o As fallow-uo to its Washineton-based trainine. CEDPA works with -. alumni and local organizations to conduct in-country wining programs and to fund and implement community-based projects in nutrition, health, family planning, and income generation.

Childcare International (Formerly Siloam International ) 1310 Broadway Bellington, WA 98225 (206) 647-2283

An evangelical relief and development organization working in India, East Africa, Peru, Haiti, and Mexico. The purpose of the organization is to meet the needs of the poor through a social, medical, and spiritual ministry. Basic services include medical services, health education, feeding programs for about 5,000 children, community development, and self-suppon programs.

Cnoi-Cnoi Founciation for Human Deveioument 3421 M Street, N.W. Suite 1343 Washington. DC 20007

Assists community development, cooperative and credit union develonment. and nutritional nroerams amone wor. Third World . - ". farmenandwomen. Activitiesincludeassistanceinformingandop- erating agricultural cooperatives, teaching practical farming skills, establishinz revolving loan funds for farm school aardenine pro- .. grams, and initiating and implementing forestation programs and leadership training programs.

Christian Blind Mission International 1506 East Roosevelt Road Wheaton, IL 60187 (708) 690-0300

Organized to provide relief, health, rehabilitation, welfare, and training services to countries in the developing world. Theiractivi- ties involve health,nuttition,agriculture, healthrehabilitation,environmental projects, and the development of capabilities in indige nous PVOS and institutions to meet basic human needs.

Christians Children's Fund, Inc. P.O. Box 26511 Richmond, VA 23261 (804) 644-4654

Provides more than 500,000 children in 25 countries with monthly suonortfromindividualsnonsors. SDonsorassistanceisnrovidedfor . . the children, their families, and their communities. Basic services include community development, housing, health, education, vocational andnutritional training, and social welfare. Eiahwuercent of sponsor assistance is committed to programs.


Christian Eve Ministrv 2778 Terre Bonne Avenue San Dimas, CA 91773

A not-for-profit corporation formed for the purpose of aiding in the hedine ofohvsicd and sviritual blindness throueh the avolication of - . . - . . moderneye healthcare by Christian ophthalmic professionals. As a not-for-pmfit corporation, the organization derives its support primarily from churches, corporations, and individuals.

Christian Outreach Appeal (COA) 515 East 3rd Street Long Beach, CA 90802 (213) 432-1440

Functions as a charitable oreanization distributine donated funds. - goods, cumrnoditic,, and ~ervircr to usnour non-profit organod- tiuns in Southern Cshfornia and Mcxvo. COArummunl) I C C ~ ~ (

requests for assistance from needy individuals and social agencies; it then contacts a source for donated food commodities or clothing and distributes the g d s . COA routinely distributes goods and services to organizations such as the Asian Pacific Community Center. Lutheran Social Services. Lutheran Border Concerns Min- istry, and Hispanic churches. In addition, at least four Mexican orphanages receive an average of $163 per month fram COA for &ff~ng costs, utility and laundry bills, and purchasing of school - books.

Christian Record Service (CRS) 4444 South 52nd Street Lincoln, NE 68518 (402) 488-0981

Is organized for charitable, religious, educational and scientific vumoses. It also vrovides free services to the blind and deaf, . . including Brdlc books, maprincr. and large prmt book.. CRHF alsopubhsher Rmtl lcn~s~~r~nerd~,tnbutcdto 107countricr. Their overseas program is in the start-up stage and will include, among other activities, publishing Braille magazines in Spanish, French, and Chinese.

Christian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC) 2850 Kalarnazoo Avenue, S.E. Grand Rapids, MI 49560 (616) 246-0741

Carries out emergency relief and community development worldwide. The organization targets its assistance on the "paorest-of-the- voar." Training is concentrated in five skill areas: technical, manaeement. finance. communitv ownershiv. and wholistic ministry. - . . Developmentactivitiesconcentrateonimproving theself-sufficieny of people and communities through programs in agriculture, micro- indusw, communitv-based healthcare, and adult literacy. When- ever p&sible, CRWRC is involved in institution building by work- ingthroughanddeveloping the capacity of local and national groups.

Church World Service (CWS) 475 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10115 (212) 870-2061

Sponsors programs of disaster relief and rehabilitation, agriculture, health.education.olmedoarenthood.cooveratives, housine,social - uclisre. 2nd :on~nunq clevel<>pmcnt in Atrlil. Arm. Latin Amcr- i . 3 . d Ihc.\liJJlefid\t. limphm, honthe prclr~,~~idc\clop6tlcnl as it involves local u e o ~ l e ~ and instituti&s through indigenous . . r.ountr.rp~nignc~eranJcommun~t) colmmer.,. CWS i > l h ~ r ~ l ~ c i mddzvclupmcnt ~ n l t of the N ~ ~ u n ~ l C o u x ~ c ~ l olCh~rihcruiChriat III thc US.,!, hi. Dws8on of 0vrnca. i hlinid"e,. CROP. Ihc community hunger appeal of CWS, raises funds for hunger-related programs overseas and in the US.

Cincinnati Reaches Out (CRO) 3370 Lamartlue Drive Cincinnati, OH 45215 (513) 984-8052 Pmvides medicines, vaccines, medical supplies, and equipment to assist in the delivery of healthcare to the poor of Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean. CRO is now working in Ethiopia, Sudan. Pem, Bolivia, and Grenada.

Community of Caring P.O. Box 204 Erie, PA 16512 (814) 456-6661

Responds to unmet human problems such as hunger, homelessness, illness, and others. The organization's goal is not to duplicate other programs/services, but to provide services where unmet needs are clearly established. The Community of Caring can be described as a loosely knit coming together of peoples who simply commit themselves to perfarming one act of kindness each day. It is an incorporated human service agency with a board, staff, budgets, audits, and other characteristics of a formal organization. The Community of Caring is international in scope with members in Nonh America, South America, and Africa. Relief activities have been conducted in Tanzania, Liberia, and Haiti.

Community Systems Foundation 1130 Hill Street Ann Arbor, MI 48104 (313) 761-1357

Assists communities to imvrove their well-being by engaging or - . - - - participating in, or promoting, research in the management of community facilities andatherresourcesystems farpublicuse. Dis- seminates information with respect to enhancing general public understandine of the manaement of community facilities and other resourcesystems. Participatesinandencourages scientificresearch, experiments, tests. demonstrations, studies, training, education, and so fonh and assists and coomrates with colleges, universities, and other educational institutions, and scientific agencies.

Compassion International, Inc. (CII) 3955 Cragwood Drive Colorado Springs, CO 80933 (303) 594-9900

Suppons needy children physically and spiritually in developing countries throughout the world mainly through a sponsorship program. CII maintains children's files, selects and monitors childcare and development projects for sponsors, provides field supervision, and distributes child suppon on behalf of associate organizations. CII is associated with organizations in Canada, Great Britain, and Australia.


The Conservation Foundation 1250 Twenty-Fourth Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20037 (202) 293-4800

Canducrs interdisciplinary policy research on emerging issues in envimnmental and resource management. It brings together people with varied backgrounds and diverse ~Oints of view to clarifv issues . and to reach agreement oncontroversial environmental problems. It then communicates the findings of its work to policy maken and opinion leaders in government, business, academic circles, the conservation communitv. and the oress. Internationallv. the Foun- dation provides technical assistance, scientific information, and policy advice to government agencies and private conservation groups in developing countries, predominantly Latin America.

The Conservation International Foundation 1015 18th Street, N.W., Suite 1000 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 429-5660

Organized with the goals of addressing environmental and natural resources issues worldwide. The areanization is oanicularlv inter- - c w d in dcw4upm3 d ~ g e n o u c m~cc rv . t~on .iv~cNy. a,untiy-by- uuntry. to b c w plmrcrr.r\,c, that ccck ropr~tcct b l ~ I ~ g 1 i 3 I d ~ v c ~ - sity. The organization seeks to protect natural ecosystems and support systems in order to preserve the environment for future generations.

Consortium for Community Self-Help 711 Third Avenue, 10th Floor New York, NY 10017 (212) 687-6200

According to its Articles of Incorporation, Consonium for Commu- nity Self-Help was organized exclusively for charitable and educational purposes, which involve the providing of assistance to poor people in developing countries.

Cooperative for .&r?le?iea?l P.e!ief Everywhere (CARE) 660 First Avenue New York, NY 10016 (212) 686-3110

out under three-way pmership contracts among CARE, private or national government agencies, and the local community in the areas of cammunity development, housing, cooperatives and credit unions, agriculture, and health care.

The Cooperative Housing Foundation 1010 Wavne Avenue. Suite 240 Silver sir ing, MD 20910 (301) 587-4700

Assists local eovement aeencies, orivate non-orofit coooerative

improvements, and employment generation programs for poor urban and rural families in developing countries.

Cooperative League of the U S A . (CLUSA) (Formerly National Cooperative Business Association) 1401 New York Avenue. N.W.. Suite 1100 Washington, DC 20003 (202) 638-6222

Provides technical assistance in coo~erative and small entemrise development to some 25 countries in Asia, Africa, and Latin Amer- ica. CLUSAspecializesina~riculturalproduction,storage,process-

enterprises into private cooperative businesses; in cooperative approaches to land reform; in small enterprise development, particularly using group approaches; and in cooperative management, financial management, and membership training.

Coordination in Development (CODEL) 475 Riverside Drive. Room 1842 New York, NY 10115 (212) 870-3000

Encouraees collaboration in the develo~ment activities of member - aSenttes in i\fri..a, A&, the Pacific. Latin Amcrirs, and the Canb- bean Member-5ponsored projcitr in murc thin JU countric, uork for community development, agriculture, healthcare, communication. economic. and develooment olannine. Intrinsic to oroiect " . . planning is the preservation of the environment in developing countries. A seminar program and educational outreach at home focus on the needs of disadvantaged peoples overseas

The Council for International Development (The Mercy Fund) 1000 Potomac Street, N.W. Plaza 100 Washington, DC 20007 (202) 965-0900

The obienives and ournoses for which the Comoration is ormnized

and productivity: To accomilish ;his, thecouncil relies on the application of sound business principles and cooperation among government, business, and voluntary organizations.

The Council of International Programs for Youth Leaders & Social Workers (CIP) 1030 Euelid Avenue, Suite 410 Cleveland, OH 44115 (216) 861-5478

Promotes worldwide educational, cultural, and professional enrich- ment and training through exchange programs for individuals in the human service fields. Theomfessions reoresent abmad sDectrum of d w ~ p l ~ n c r in cducmon. su.ul uork, youth dcvelupmcnt. puhlic health. md pubhc 13% CIP also oftkr, Arn:ricm p~olcsrlonlls zxchmrcoo~onunilirs InFinldnd,France.(icmanv,Indra.Nether- - .. lands, Noway, Sweden, and the United Kingdom.


Covenant House 346 West 17th Street New York, NY 10011 (212) 727-4000

Dental Health International 847 South Milledge Avenue Athens, GA 30605 (404) 546-1715

Provides crisis care and long-term suppon to more than 25,000 Collects donated, fixed dental equipment and operates portable runaway andhomelesschildrenperyear. Covenant Houseis located dental clinics withinmissions,govemment hospitals, andoutpatient in the US., Canada, Guatemala, Honduras, Panama, and Mexico. clinics. Also provides preventive dental hygiene programs in Programs in Cenual America and Mexico are geared to providing schools and conducts research in nutrition and water content and youths withasafe,dependableenvimnmentinwhichta grow upand their relationship to dental health. Assistance is provided to clinics become self-sufficient. Depending an the needs of the country, in ~ f k ~ , ~ ~ i ~ , and central services include shelter, sweet auweach, medical and nuhitional assistance, education and vocational training, therapeutic counseling,substanceabusecounseling, andaftercare. Programsarestaffed by paid professionals and volunteen.

Credit Union National Association, Inc. The Digit Fund 805 15th S t , N.W., Suite 300 45 Inverness Drive East Washington, DC ZOO05 Englewood, CO 80112-5480 (202) 628-4200 (303) 790-2345

movement andmaintains such publicity organs as may benecessruy ioral studies of the gorillas, and anti-poaching programs. The fund and incidental thereto: and Dromotes the oreanization of credit is affiliated with Morris Animal Foundation, which staffs a veteri- " unions bothbydirecteffmandc~)pemti~nofotheragenctes havlng nruycenter to provide health services for thegorillas. The program, similar purposes. through well-designed research projects, cames on the work anthro-

pologist Fossey started to preserve the mountain gorillas from extinction.

Daytop Village Foundation 54 West 40th Street New York, NY 10018 (212) 354-M)o

Direct Relief International P.O. Rnx 30820 . . . . - . . - . . . -. Santa Barbara, CA 93130

Solicits and administers funds on behalf of an affiliate, Daytop (805) 687-3694 Village, Inc. (DVI), which provides treatment rehabilitation and ~g~reventionse~icestod~gabuse~~~ici~atingintheresiden- Assistspeopleofless-developedareastohelpthemselvesbypravid- tial and 0 ~ . % h centers. DVI centen provide medical cue, ing them ~ i t h supplies, services, and mining for better mental therapy, educationaUvocational training, and aftercare sew- healthcare, improved nutrition, and greater food production and ices. income.

DomesticlForeign Missionary Society for the Protestant Episcopal Church in the U.S.A. (ECUSA) 815 Second Avenue New York, NY 10017 (212) 867-8400

Provides, fhraugh its Overseas Development Office, development assistancetocauntriesinAf~a,Asia,andLatinAmericaintheareas of communitv develooment. healthcare, and social welfare. The presiding~ishop's~und far World Relief is theEpiscopalChurch's official channel for providing relief and rehabilitation assistance in times of catastrophe. Disaster relief assistance may include grants for food, potablewater, medicines, temparruy shel&r, and clathing.

Thomas A. Dooley Foundation1 INTERMED- USA, Inc. 420 Lexington Avenue, Room 2428 New York, NY 10170 (212) 687-3620

Proiects include fields of public health, preventive medicine, health worker training,nurseandphysical therapist education, and training and refugee relief geographically located in South Asia, Central America, and Africa

Tom Dooley Heritage, Inc. P.O. Box 1907 Grand Central Station New York, NY 10163-1907 (212) 533-4190

REGISTER O F VOLUNTARY AGENCIES 15

Eoa!os Co=;=;anity, I n c 4 Kingsley Way Freehold, NJ 07728 (201) 577-9150

Organized to provide primary health care, agricultural training, and other relief and development work to the poor in developing countries. Services a x provided to children under the age of five and to their mothers.

EIwyn Institutes 111 Elwyn Road Elwyn, PA 19063 (215) 891-2000

Esperanca, inc. 1911 West Earll Drive Phoenix, AZ 85015 (602) 252-7772

Collaborates with host governments and other international develooment agencies in Drovidinn health Dromams to less-develooed . d u n t r m ' T l k , IJ&I projcct;s on the ~ r n i m n ~ c ~ l n n of Brmi. an the Sble of Y m VoI~rwcr .AIIICTI.J~ Ju;UM. IIURCI. dnd dzntist, aresent several timesperyearforshoa-temmtatio Public health orasrams are constantlv carried out in the nearbv villaees. The . . . trwlng,umpmcnt h i s .e\erdl la!er$ ~#~cluJmg mcdwal md nur,- in: mdentr and v1ll3ge-lc~el rurdl health aUc, Ncucr pn,jz.t\ ~n Bolivia and Mexico are smaller (no surricallmedical comrronent). Thev em~hasize health education and inteerated develao~ent. in-

A special education and rehabilitation facility serving mentally handicapped people. Self-sufficiency is promoted through the provision of special education, vocational training, and medical rehabilitation services. Currently, Elwyn provides a network of residential and community-based day programs for the handicapped in Israel and the West Bank. Experiment in International Living (EIL)

13 Kipling Road Brattleboro, VT 05301 (802) 257-7751

Equity for Africa 84 Wagner Road Shelter Harbor, RI 02891 (401) 322-7138

Organized in 1986 to provide financial, management, and training assistance to small, private agricultural and manufacturing projects in Sub-Saharan Africa. Negotiates low-interest loans, rather than traditional grants. for innovative ~roiects that do not aualifv for " . . . . commercial or governmental assistance. Loan repayments are recycled intocornparable African projects. The basic objectives are to create jobs, grow craps, manufacture products, and develop private leadership in the African marketplace.

E L has three divisions: InternatianalPrograms, School for Intema- tional Training, and Projects in International Development and Training. International Programs operates exchange programs for US. and foreign nationals worldwide, emphasizing study, languages, and cross-cultural interaction. EIL's School for htema- tional Training provides academic and training programs at both the eraduate and undereraduate levels to orenare US. and foreien " " . . nationals for caners in language training and development assis- taneew~thprivatevoluntaryorganizations. Underpublicandprivate grants and contracts, Praiects in International Development and - Training carties out language training, participant training in the U S and other countries, management training for organizations in developing countries, and other development projects related to EIL's expertise.

Zye Care, inc. 1319 F St., N.W., Suite 9W Washington, DC 20004 (202) 393.5501

Operates exclusively for charitable, scientific, literary, or educational ornoses and for the prevention of cruelty to children. Ocer- . . ates one or more medical clinics within or without the Dishict of Columbia, which will provide outpatient examination, diagnosis, and treatmedt of diseases oftheeye toneedy individualswhocannot afford or who have no access to private medical facilities. Such services are provided by volunteer physicians and other healthcare professionals.

Feed the Children P.O. Box 36 Oklahoma City, OK 73101

Provides food, clothing, and other services to persons who are refueees or who are k i n e resettled followine exueme disasters

~ e & a l America. and Southeast Asia where direct distribution is made tomipienu. Additionally, Feed the Childrenprovides financial assistance to orphanages, schools, and other charitable organizations h LDCs.


Feed My People International, Ltd. 11052 N. 24th Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85029 (602) 678-3280

Provides food, medical supplies, and emergency relief services to people suffering as a result of severe drought, flooding, famine, or naturaldisaster. Pmvidesfinancial, material, and personnel support tooperatefeedingcenters, schaols,orphanages, medicalclinics, and development programs in Africa, Cenml America, and the Philip- pines. Also operates 94 food projects and service organizations and a Food Cwp-Volunteer program called Harvest, which addresses the m l hunger needs in Northern Arizona and the Native Ameri-

Food Corps, U.S.A. 415 South Sreet Waltyham, MA 02254 (617) 736-2770

Isorganizedtoserveas anindependent liaisonagency totheComite' International de Liaison du Corps pour rAlimentation (CILCA), which is based in the Netherlands. The Food Corps promotes the development of programs in developing countries to improve agricultural production, food distribution, and diet. The Food Corps, while serving under the auspices of CILCA, anticipates becoming independently involved in operation in Africa.

cans.

Food for the Hungry, Inc. 7729 East Greenway Road Seottsdale, AZ 85260 (602) 998-3100

The Florida Association of Voluntary Agencies for Caribbean Action (FAVAICA) 1311 Executive Center Drive Suite 118 Tallahassee, FL 32301 (904) 877-4705

Foster Parents Plan (USA) 155 Plan Way Warwick, RI 02886 (401) 738-5605

Helps needy children and their families in 23 countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America through health, education, ,and economic development. Self-helpprojectsprovideimpro~edfoodproduction, better sanitation, and othercommunity-wide improvements to benefit childrenon a lasting basis. Funds aregenerated through sponsorship programs, contributions, and special grants.

Foundation for Assisting Church Institutions Overseas (FACIO) Box 101 University of the South Sewnee, TN 37375 (615) 598-0894

. . mams and orovides emereencvaid & disaster situations. ~mphasis in meeting the basic human needs of the nations served. FACIO " . . - ~r on prqcas rclaad 12 fwd produaim. dp,ullurc 3rd [email protected], plmr to uork u 1111 mrlour churih inmuliun\ lo provide iariblla) aimed 31 developing reli-rc1i.w:~ .Aw>tn.e i r pnnidcJ to cuun- m d m , arti4m.c in pn,grhn, Jer~gn. mformaion lbdur 3ddtt1nnal tries in Africa, Asia, q d Latin America.

Food for the Poor, Inc. 1301 West Copans Road Pompano ~ e a f h , FL 33064

Provides technical assistance to nations of the Caribbean Basin. (305) 975-0000 Founded in resoonse to the refueee crisis. FAVAICA is a uniaue

resources available, and assistance in seeking these resources.

The Foundation for Educational and Social Development in the Americas, (FES) Intercultural Center, GU 37th & 0 Streets. N.W., Suite 307 Washington, DC 20057 (202) 687-5867

Was organized to suppon development assistance projects in the Americas. In the past, FES has engaged in projects extensively in "

pannenh~p of murc thm 2W bustnew\. rammunay group\, m J Columbu tu suppon \ 1.11ms of 1111 vtkanii L . N ~ I I U I I FES ha> ,el *Ute and federal agencler u hlch coordinltc~ A ~drps oi \~oluntterr lnuurc\, rJmm,, and othzrui,c ruppun, ~ ~ m s t c t a r ~ . ~ ~ , hummtar- upschohrhp f u n J ~ ior ,tuJenl~uf pntsdy 3nd ,ccon.Par) ~.hoola. uho shac their ,kill\ and rxwnirc. Opc~rales * Fimwr-l~~-F.mncr t i n md de\cl~pmcnt.il . ~ \ ~ w m c c propram, in the Cuihhcdn, prln- crcateJ progr~nlr in m1~n~-bur~#8errdrvcl.,pmcnt. rbncd .oUrlN'. program offering assistance bn crops, Lima1 care, and marketing. cipally lama& and ~ a i t i . prog&; are carried out through the tian of shelter and housing for homeless victims, and reimbursed Operates as a broker to facilitate donations by mitching resources provision of food and clothing, medical attention, social develop- poor victims for medical and hospital expenses incurred as a result with needs. ment, and development of economic self-sufficiency. of disaster.


Foundation for Internationa! Commlmi!y Assistance, Inc. (FINCA) 901 King Street Alexandria, VA (703) 836-5516

RNCA offers a free enterprise program of community-managed "village banks" that provide small loans for microenterprise activities, incentives for family savings, and emvower law-income fami-

lies to achieve sustainable self-sufficiency. Known as an "anti- poverty vaccine," village banks are particularly targeted to support income-generating activities by Third World mothers, thereby enhancing prospects for child survival. FINCA is currently working withcommunities in Bolivia, Peru, Costa Rica, Honduras, El Salva- dor, Guatemala, Mexico, Haiti, DominicanRepublic, and Thailand.

Foundation for the Peoples of the South Pacific, Inc. 200 West 57th Street, Suite 410 New York, NY 10019 (212) 397-5270

Provides training and technical assistance far self-helo communitv development groups and cooperatives. Also provides financial assistance for self-help projects, mainly in small business development, fisheries, agriculture, and women's programs in Pavua New Guinea, Fiji, and other nations of the pacific Basin. ~ l s o s u p ~ o n s development and strengthening of local institutions in South Pacific island nations

Freedo=: Fro=: B-nger Faandation p X j (Formerly Meals for Millions) 1644 Da Vinci Court P.O. Box 2000 Davis, CA 95617 (916) 758-6200

nity health problems within the existing economv and culture. Programscancenrratean the healthandnu&ional needs ofchildren under five and women of child-bearing age, emphasizing local self- help through broad community participation in order to build sustainable local organizations. FRI programs include family education far the health and nutrition of children under five; borrower managed credit and microenterprise programs; improved food production, storage, and processing; environmental sanitation; and community development. It administers programs in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Caribbean, and the United States.

Freedom Medicine, Incor~orated (FMI) 3299 K Street, N.W. Suite 700 Washinetan. DC ZOO07

Is organized to aid victims and family members of physical injury and disease. The FMI is specifically authorized to carry an fundraising activities and seek governmental grants worldwide in order to carry on its activities. The organization currently operates in Pakistan to train Afghan refugees as paramedics. TheFMI operates a network of 40 medical clinics inside Afghanistan, staffed by Afghan refugees. The organization has special sensitivity to a lasting health maintenance andpreventivecare infrastructure within Afghan.

Friends of CXi:dreii 51 Locust Avenue, Room 303 New Canaan, CT 06840 (203) 966-7740

I 'm lder finuard and rnalcnd swslancc and suppun I" orphm- dgz,,pedlamc fac~litie<, vocal!onalprujcit\, h~dtc3ppcdprogms. and other programs administering to the needs of children.

Friends of Our Little Brothers 19 W. Alameda, Suite 108 Tempe, AZ 85282 (602) 967-9449

IsorganizedasanArizonanon-profitcoprationthatreceivesfunds for orphaned, abandoned, and needy children of the world.

Friends of the Shanta Bhawan c/o Trinity Lutheran Church 2317 Buena Vista Avenue Walnut Creek, CA 94596 (415) 935-3360

Serves as a support group to build equipment and staff Christian- based clinics, both in Kathmandu and the hill areas of Nepal. It supplies medical care, specializing in TB Ireatment, underfives, and general health care.

Golden State Business League, Inc. Wells Fargo Bank Building 333 Hegenberger Road Oakland, CA 94621 (415) 635-5900

Provides management consultine services and technical assistance to small and economically disad;antaged businesses. Golden State will establish the exchange of information and technology to small and microbusinesses in the Third World.


Goodwill Industries of America/National Ofice 9200 Wisconsin Avenue. N.W. Bethesda, MD 20814-3896 (202) 530-6500

Provides minine and technical assistance to local oreanizations in - " the US. and 230ahcrcountr~ssengsgmi I" vn~aliuw~l tr&nug md cmpluymcnl program, for di,~hled youlhq and ldull,. (iooJ\rill indu~tncraflil~~e~~rrl~li,~ti~n~~~~ Ixaledm Afric~.hria.Euruw. and Latin America.

Grace Ministries 25 E. 12th, Suite 1000 Kansas City, MO 64106-2134 (816) 221-9300

Is organized among other things to provide humanitarian aid to the ~xx)~,literacvtrainine,small-scaleagriculturaltraining,medicaland - deaaleq~~pment, fwJ.cloth~ngandothrrrrlalcda~nsl~sic. Grdce Minlstrics h a programs or ghcr scsistance in Central Amen:". Zimbabwe. Donimcan Republic, I l a ~ r ~ and other countric,.

The Greater Caribbean Energy and Environment Foundation, Inc. P.O. Box 490559 Miami, FL 33149 (305) 261-1181

Provides technical assistance worldwide, particularly inthe fields of coastal environmental restoration and fish studies. Incornrated under lhe lau, of Fluridaon December 3, 1980, the Grcdcr C h b - hem Energy m J Envwonmenl baundatim a w s h nstiuns i n the mird World in agricultural and squacultural production The organization has c-nt o r o m s in the ~hil i~uines. where the" . - . . cffons areconceousledlo reslore sragras~inapolluledarea, and i n Thailand, where the orgmiwriun is altempling to rc%m \eagmm andmangroves forafishnursery. Theorzanization also studies the effects of oil-soills and theiren&nmenk imoact A studv of fish life for the State of Florida and an assessment of university linkage for an A.I.D. coastal pollution project in Egypt are also being

Green Library 1918 Bonita Avenue Berkeley, CA 94704 (415) 841-9975

Provides ecological andenvironmental literature to peoplc in countries experiencingecological crisis andpromotes the development of education and public commitment by assisting in establishing ecological libraries in those areas.

Hadassah (The Women's Zionist Organization of America, Inc.) 50 West 58th Street New York, NY 10019 (212) 303-8070

Supports and maintains a program of preventive, diagnostic, and curative medical services in Israel. Operates hospitals, health centen, and medical schools and participates in programs in education, social welfare, land reclamation, and reforestation. Sponson programs for youth education and mining.

The Haitian Health Foundation 100 Sherman Street Norwich, CT 06360

TheHaitianHealthFoundationisanewly incorporatedarganization and wasestablishedtoplanandconsuuct amedicalanddental clinic in Jeramie, Haiti. Through this clinic, the Foundation will provide medical and dental care for Haitians, primarilythe poor; education in nutrition and health care; and training for Haitian physicians and other medical personnel.

The Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, Inc. (HIAS) 200 Park Avenue South New York, NY 10003 (212) 674-6800

Provides a broad oroeram of services for refugees and migrants.

intergovernmental aeencies, and transportation. In the country af - resettlement, HIAS assists with the reception of the migrants, reun- ion with families, and the adjustment of status and naturalization of newcomers. Resettlement services provided by cooperating agencies in local communities include laneuaee andcitizcnshi~ training, - - vo,~st~u~~al gwdancc, \hvller uork.ih.,p,. and inlerc+ircc loan, HI.AS rr.\etllr.~ rcijgecr and rn.grdnt\ ~n 11,c Un11r.d Sutcq C m ~ d d , and Western Europe, as well as in the developing wodd

Heifer Project International P.O. Box 72203 Little Rock, AK 72203

(501) 376-6836

Assistsfarmers tooroduce more oratein food and income bv~ravid-

oractices and the develakent of livestock breeding Drograms. - . - Livestock shipments are provided to programs in all areas of the world. Also conducts programs in development education.

Help International, Inc. 1715 S. Orange Blossom Trail Apopka, FL 32703 (407) 880-4357

Supports, rehabilitates, and enhances the quality of life and well- being of communities and citizens in developing countries with particular anention to children and the exvemely deprived. Helps provide effective responses to health care institutians and govem- menu assisting with medicines, medical supplies, equipment, and professional services. Help also provides educational materials, equipment, and books.


xe-- r t~tadad, - lnc. 390 Plandome Road Oflice 205 Manhasset, NY 11030 (516) 627-8650

Is involved in community development in Latin America and the Caribbean. The oreanization has develo~ed oroiects in western . . , I l o , ~ d u r a \ ~ n l c ~ d ~ r r l ~ i p t r l ~ n ~ n g . I ~ . u ~ ~ n g . fi\h lanl~tng,gr~culturc. . u o ~ m ~ ~ s c n , a t ~ ~ g e n , e n t andclr.lnticul~on. Rcrentl).HcmnJsd h ~ r beet, a,drk~ni. ~n Ihc Dommca~) Rcpuhhc mdGuacmrlx wlh . the support of the U.S. Peace Corps.

High Scope Educational Research Foundation 600 North River Street Ypsilanti, MI 48198 (313) 485-2000

Is an independent, non-profit research, development, and training organization with headquarters in Ypsilanti, Michigan. The Foundation's principal goals are to promote the learning and development ofchildren from infancy through adolescence and to support teachersandparentsas they helpchildrenIeamandgrow. TheFoun- dation conducts national and international projects in research, program development, professional training, publishing, and public outreach, with funding support from both governmental and private sources.

Holt International Children's Services P.O. Box 2880 Eugene, OR 97402 (503) 687-2202

and assistance. Provides pregnancy caunselin~, social, and medical services to parents desiring to relinquish children. Provides tempo- rary foster care, medical care, food, shelter, and clothing to handicapped children. Programs are located in Korea, Thailand, Philip- pines, India, Brazil, Guatemala, and Costa Rica.

Xo:y L a d Christian Mission Iniernationai ZOO0 E. Red Bridge Road Kansas City, MO 64131 (816) 942-2000

Conducts charitable programs in Bethlehem, Israel, where it maintains an IS-building complex which includes a children's orphan- age, achurch, and school. Also, the Mission suppolts the Mountof David Crippled Children's Hospital, a 100-bed institution that soecializes in treatine children under 21 "ears of aee for binh - defca,, Jlrc3.c. or xadenlr . Thc \Itwon also pro) ~ d i , monthly a~,l\lance 13 appro\imalely 4UU cldcrl) uldnu,, of !he i r e 3 m J lo 15Urhildrznet,rollc~d tnihc \ l lrwn'r Forrcr Home Proyrjm. Incu- ooeration with a United Nations aeencv. the ~ission&erates six

Indus Medical Foundation 29610 Ryan Road

(313) 751-5440

Seeks to modernize healthcare deliverv systems in the develo~ino . . . - uorld, pdnirulnrl! ~n InJu, through mcsulgcmcnt of romnl~n~ly- oui~cJ. nomprotil 1.i.llmc~ n h m ,pcc~.Arlr irum lhc I1.S.A can participate in demonstrating the latest advances in their specialized fields of medicine. Continuedviabilitv andsustenanceafthevroiect . . arcen>urcdh) cncoungmgelhw ph) i i m r m.4nier~c.tlurchc.nc prrm~nenll) lo1Iw lotaiondlhe prolcl inJ lo.~ffcrIn!nm~ Iulhc native personnel on-site.

The Institute for Development Research, Inc. (IDR) 710 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, MA 01125 (617) 266-5354

Assists in promoting agencies in achieving their goals through strengthening of organizational and management structures. Since 1980, IDR has carried out programs intended to assist in development institutions and imorove their oreanizatianal and strategic - rn,ny?mcntiipxil) IUK \\ork\ui~hJz~rloprncnt dgcn.ie.; !nth? C S and Third Wwld uuuntr8cr via .mdtation, c J ~ . x i m . and research

Institute for Development Training (IDT) P.O. Box 2522

IDT was formed to provide technical assisfance to family planning and women's health mining programs in Third World countries. The organization specializes in designing and developing health training materials especially for women's healthcare and family planning; creating basic teaching aids for trainers on how to design and deliver basic training materials: and assisting develoving coun- - - . - try programs in planning and developing trainee-focused andcultur- allysuitable materials. IDT's overseas pmgrams involve the production of a training manual on the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome geared to family planning workers

The Institute of Cultural Affairs (ICA) 206 East Fourth Street New York, NY 10009 (212) 475-5020

Is a private voluntary organization with offices in North America, Latin America, Africa, Asia, andEurope. ICA was foundedin 1957 andwasincorporatedin 1973inIllinois. With30 yeamofexperience in creating self-help methods, the ICA is currently involved in research, training, and demonstration projects in 35 nations. The work of the ICA is centered around providing methods that allow people at all levels to become self-sufficient human beings.


Institute of International Education (IIE) 809 United Nations Plaza New York, NY 10017 (212) ~ S - S Z O Q

Administers about 200 international education and training pro- m s s ~ o n s o r e d bv 1heU.S. andforeim eovernments. international

identifies academic and oracttcal training Droerams aDDraoriate to - . - .. . project ohjeclivc~, pl3cr.h pmicipsu, In pragrm,, a i l r . t r thmr \ sponcor,pruvdcs t i$A mdnqp8cnt ot rpmvx runJb, wd rn.,nna,r, participants' progress through the IIE network of US. regional offices (Atlanta. Chicam Denver. Houston. and San Francisco). Other 1Ik services incGde purchasing, recruitment, int&rnational personnel support, research, publications, and conferences. IIE overseasofficesarelocatedinChina, Indonesia. HonpKone. Mexico. - - Tlailand, Sri Lanka, and Zimbabwe.

Interamerican Foundation of Cities (IFC) Fundacion Interamericana De Ciudades Call Box 70179 San Juan, PR 00905 (809) 7834320 (202) 347-0620

Is a membership organization of mayors and local officials of over 100cities from throughaut the westem hemisphere, including Latin America,theCaribbean,theUnitedStates,andCanada. Theorgani- zation was founded in 1983 and has dedicated itself to the strengthening of mutual bonds through dialogue and cooperation. It serves as a vehicle for intemunici~al coooeration in order to orovide continuity for improvement in municipal government. It places a high priority on providing programs to assist its membership in less developed nations and to provide for their economic and social development. IFC accomplishes its mission through biannual conferences, periodic workshops and seminars, technical assistance, publications, and exchange programs. The projects of IFC are designed to explore the important social and economic issues of urban areas and to fmd practical solutions to those problems.

Interchurch Medical Assistance, Inc. (IMA) College Avenue, Box 429 New Windsor, MD 21776 (301) 635-6474

Is organized to provide pharmaceuticals and medical supplies, free of charge and regardless of faith, to supporlThird World healthcare programs. IMA works to solicit and receive donated supplies from American donors that can he used in the Third World. Other humanitarian agencies already in country handle the dislribution of these medical supplies once they anive.

Interfaith Missions, Inc. (IM) 36 Pine Lane Douglassville, PA 19518 (215) 385-3280

Was organized to collect donated food, clothing, medical supplies, and equipment for dislribution to needy people and organizations inside or outside of the United Slates. IM has transpo~ted donated goads to Ghana, Nigeria, the Philippines, Israel, and South Korea.

International Agency for Apiculture Development (IAAD) 3201 Hufhan Boulevard Rwkford, IL 61103 (815) 877-6266

Is organized as a private, not-for-profit, charitable, educational agency, whichexists for the purpose of promoting apiculture and its benefits among rural subsistence people in underdeveloped areas of the world. lAAD cooperates with govemments-domestic and foreign; assists agencies-religious or humanitarian; and assists apiculture satieties to accomplish the above purpose. IAAD as- sumes the role of project implementor, consultant, resourcer, or development apiculture promoter. IAAD invites the cooperation of interested persons toward the realization of their goal.

International Aid, Inc. 17011 W. Hickory Spring Lake, MI 49456 (616) 846-7490

Relieveshumansufferingworldwidethroughchtblgiig. The organization acquires donated food, clothing, medical equipment and supplies, drugs, blankets, and personal care items for dislribution to the needy through established mission agencies, hospitals, refugeecamps, andother recognized PVOs. Technical support may be provided for specific projects.

International Alliance for Children, Inc. 23 South Main Street New Milford, CT 06776 (203) 354-3417

Was organized and operated exclusively for charitable purposes, limited for such purposes to provide direct aid and assistance to orphaned, abandoned, and otherwiseneedy children. Encompasses the necessities of food, clothing, and proper medical attention and oEfenandprovidesinfomation, advice,and assistancetofamiliesin the United Slates who may be interested in adopting said children.

International Child Care (USA), Inc. (ICC) 2705 W. Central Avenue P.O. Box 2645 Toledo, OH 43606 (419) 472-7470

IsaChristiandeveloomentaeencv. ICC is workine throuehout Haiti ' tu mcngthcn thc publii llcdth inhu~truct~rc. KC'S u c ~ r u i i~~ te r - venuon indud* TR conlnL ~ m ~ u u n o . & m r . and the pruliiatwn dl'

primary healthcare.

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International Lifeline, Inc. (ILI) 4520 N.W. 36th Oklahoma City, OK 73123 (405) 728-2828

Provides medical services, immunizations, medical equipment, ohmaceuticals. education. technical assistance. and medicallv

Sub-Saharan Africa.

The International Medical Corps (IMC) 10880 Wilshire Boulevard Suite 606 Los Angeles, CA 90024 (213) 474-3927

Is organized to provide healthcare and health training to Afghan refueees in Pakistan. Theoreanizationcumentlv ooerates a training " . . center in Pc\h~\r.tr, Paktsrm, md prowdes t ~ m m g for Afghm tu become advanxd. surgicdly.r~p~bl: nnedio. Ihz IMC 2l>u opsr- a m a netuorl of 24 field ~ l m c s m8dr hf~hmi<lan , rtdied b) Afghan citizens. The organization has special sensitivity to the effects on the common populous and, as such, treats common diseases, disorders, and injuries as well as war-related wounds.

International Medical Services for Health 103 Loudoun Street S.W. Leesburg, VA 22075 (703) 771-0011

Is organized to foster, promote, encourage, and facilitate coapera- tion among non-profit international health agencies and to provide medical supplies, educational materials, assistance in the development of educational materials, and planning sewices and programs, at no cost, to designated beneficiaries.

The International Nursing Service Association for Health, Inc. (INSA) P.O. Box 15086 Atlanta, GA 30333 (404) 634-5748

Is a private, non-profit organization with health program graduates in 41 developing countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Caribbean. The oumose of INSA is to work in oannershio with the -~ ~~~ . . people and organizations of developing countries to assist them in realizing their full potential through health education, training, and development projects while fostering self-reliance and mutual understanding. INSA's primarygoals are to promoteandcanduct continuing education programs on international health issues and skills for health and development professionals and community health workers ~racticine in develooine countries to imorove and exoand . . ~nternat:mxl hrdtl> dcvelupmint through lltc peopk n hdpmc~psle in INSA's edu rd im~l proeranh. mrl to idurn, .Amcr~c.m. ahout international health anddevelopment issues and approaches through development education.

International Planned Parenthood Federation, Western Hemisphere Region, Inc. 902 Broadway, 10th Floor New York, NY 10010 (212) 995-8800

. . hood in the interest of family welfare, community well-being, and international good will; stimulates and assists the formation and in- temation of family planning associations in the countries of the - . . . western hemisohere: stimulates aoorooriate scientific research; . . .. . collects and makes known the findings of such research; and organ- izes international meetings and conferences in the westem hemisphere.

International Rescue Committee 386 Park Avenue, South New York, NY 10016 (212) 679-0010

Assists refugees and the displaced victims of war. The group's services range from emergency relief to overseas resettlement for refugees from Europe, Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Activities include childcare, medical and educational aid, job placement, self- help and training programs, family counseling, and assistance with asylum problems.

International Services of Hope, Inc. 905 Farmworth Road Waterville, OH 43566 (419) 878-8546

Distributes ~b~olescent but serviceable medical equipment and supplies to Third World countries. The Services gathers medical equipment from manufacturers and other charitable organizations, reconditions and warehouses them, and then ships them to needy recipients in the Caribbean and Central and South America. The Services is also engaged in missionary projects.

International Social Service (American Branch) 95 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10016 (212) 532-5858

Renders service to individuals and groups of individuals whose problems arise in connection with travel or migration and the solution of which may involve action in more than one country. Generally works to relieve and prevent such problems; studies from an international standpoint the conditions and consequences of migration and their effects on individual, family, and community; facilitates intercountry adoptions; andcoopcrates with other private organizations, individuals, and public authorities in the United States and other countries in carrying out the objects of the corporation.


In?ernationz! Vc!?lnkry Services 1424 16th Street. N.W.. Suite 204 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 3874533

Recruits skilled technicians internationally to fill panicular posts at therequest of host governments andinstitutions. Assistanceisgivcn in the m a s of community development, cooperatives and loans, agriculture, microenterprise development, and healthcare with emphasis on development of local institutions. Volunteer technicians are currently serving in countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.

Island Resources Foundation Red Hook Center Box 33 St. Thomas, US. VI 00802 (809) 775-6225

Was established in 1971 as a research and technical assistance organization dedicated to the im~rovement of human and natural

design of workable development strategies appropriate for small island resources utilization and management. Priman woeram - . . " activities have been canied out in the Eastern Caribbean, with additional projects in the wider Caribbean region and the South Pacific. Key program implementation sectors include coastal and marine resource utilization. land use olannine. environmental im-

program of assistance to non-government organizat~ons in theEast- em Caribbean designed to improve the capabilities of PVOs to provide private sector leadership for achieving environmental goals in the region.

Tie Kataiysis Founriation 1331 North Commerce Stockton, CA 95202 (209) 943-6165

Improves the social and economic status of indigent persons in the developing countries of Latin America and the Caribbean. The organization's strategy is to create long-term income generating opportunitiesthroughthedevelopment ofprofit-orientedente'prises owned and managed by local residents and through the establish- mentofvillage bankingunits. TheFoundation willomvide fundine, - - tecltt~1c3l wppun. and m m q c m m a r l l suce ro groups mrr'res~crl in c\whlhhtng rurdl ryr1iul1ur.d bu,inc.,rc\ of r dhpe banhng

L a Leche Lcagae In?erna&xa! (LLI: 9616 Minneapolis Avenue P.O. Box 1209 Franklin Park, IL 60131-8209 (312) 455-7730

Provides help and encouragement, primarily through personal in- struction, to those mothers who want to nurse their babies. LLI reaches out to mothers through several thousand groups through which certified League leaders volunteer their time to help other mothersin46countriesofthe world. LLIplans tocontinuetoextend its presence into the minonty communities around the world.

systems.

Lanbach Literacy International 1320 Jamesville Avenue, Box 131 Syracuse, NY 12310 (315) 422-9121

Helen Keller International (HKI) 15 West 16th Street New York, NY 10011 (212) 807-5800

Cmics uul in1rgmtr.l e).: cue prugrdma, uhich in;ludc t r m n p lo;3I perrunnc4lu rea,gnwe illd ~ r c d e ) . ~ J1,~~,e~.c~t3bli~hlng~nd improving rehabilitation services for blind children and adults. and canductine related evaluation and research. Fiehts vitamin A

vegeiable growing projects. Serves countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.

Creates literacy programs that alsoenableilliterate adults toacquire theattitudes, information, andnew skills they need to lookcritically at their environment, identify ~mblems, find solutions. and, finall;. evaluate the results.

Leaders Energizing Neighborhood Development, International (LEND) 1200 15th Street, N.W., #303 Washington, DC 20005

Was organizedta strengthen the role of traditional black institutions and small businesses. LEND seeks to hamess the leadershin and . economic potential of the black church in programs aimed at pmg- ress far the people in the United States and in developing counuies. The organization is primarily involved in the fields of nuhition, agriculture, environment, and ecology, and plans to develop programs in reforestation. The organization further plans to implement a primary healthcare Dromam, which includes maternal and child . - care, nutrition education, water and sanitation, and immunization.


Lutheran World Relief 360 Park Avenue, South New York, NY 10010 (212) 532-6350

hidesfinancial,material, and personnel support, usually through counterpart church-related agencies, in the areas of disaster relief, refugee assistance, and social and economic development. Pro- e m s are suo~orted in Africa. Asia. Latin America. and the Middle - . . thumdincludcpro~ectr insgr~;ulturc,w~arrc\. ,urccs,co~~~mun~~) jevelopmcnt, heslthwe. pra ; l i~~I C ~ U . ~ U I I , snd coudge indu,. tries.

MAP International (Formerly Medical Assistance Programs International) Box 50 Brunswick, (;A 31520 (912) 265-6010

Provides pharmaceutical supplies, medical equipment, and short- term personnel to medical care programs in 82 less developed countries. Recently, its activities haveincluded famine relief operations in Afrrca, mrrrrnurrity lrealth ccntcn in Afghanistan, emergency housing in Bangladesh, and disaster relief in Nicaragua, Honduras, the Sahel, and Guatemala. MAP also recruits physicians and nurses and sponsors overseas healthcare conferences for its affiliated organizations.

Maranatha Flights International (Formerlv Volunteers International) Box 68 Berrien Sorines. MI 49103

Provides reliefandassistance to Deo~le in theThird World. MFI has . . operated numerous projects worldwide, including a reliefproject for earthquakc victims in Mexico, a medical assistance project in Northern Thailand, a food transportation program in Ethiopia, the mnstnrction of an omhanaee in the &mioican ~eouMic. and

Medical Benevolence Foundation 320 Hishwav 190 West

Is organized to provide development assistance, training and pro- gramsupport in basic medical anddental care, and works to improve the ca~abilities of indiwnous hosDital and clinics to meet basic hum& needs. MBF ias a high Interest in continuing medical education for hospital based primary health care, nutrition, and family planning.

Medical Care Development, Inc. (MCD) 11 Parkwood Drive Augusta, ME 04330 (207) 622-7566

A health systems planning, management, research, education, and minine oreanization dedicated to imomvinc the health status afall

has provided technical assistance in aver 30 countries in Africa, ati in America, and the Middle East

Medical Teams International, Inc. (Northwest Medical Teams) P.O. Box 231177 Portland, OR 97224 (503) 624-0229

As a nan-orofit medical relief and develooment oreanization. oro- " . . videsmedicalcare,supplies, and healtheducation to theneedy ofthe world. Itorganizesvolunteermedicalteamsandobtainssuppliesfor auickresoo&e disaster relief. Medicalteamvolunteers have served inThailand, Ethiopia, Sudan, El Salvador, andMexico. In addition, Medical Teams International administers permanent and mobile medical clinics for the ueatment of acute and infectious disease and for the traininc of oersonnel in the conceots of such care. Also - . provided are resources and training in other complimentary health related areas such as nutrition, biointensive gardening, clean water and sanitation, and the trainine ofcommunity health workers. Non- medical volunteer teams are c&monly used in lhe development of these community based projects.

Mennonite Centrr 21 South 12th Street Akron, PA 17501 (717) 859-1151

11 Committee (MCC)

Responds to disaster needs and provides development assistance in the areas of education, agriculture, housing, healthcare, and crafts develooment. MCC focuses on woerams that ernohasize food D ~ O -

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National 4-H Council 7100 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase, MD 20815 (301) 961-2800

Provides oppomnities for youth to participate in cross-cultural experiences and development and training programs including the International Youth Development Project through which U.S. participants suve as extension agents to developing countries in buildine and emandine oroxrams similar to 4-H, the International Four- - . -. - H Youth Exchange; and the Professional Rural Youth Leader Ex- change, a three- to four-month opportunity far professional leaders to study the 4-H type program in the host counny. In cooperation withFundacion Nacianal De Clubes 4 8 . the National 4-H Council ~~~

coordinates the placement and scholarship program. The CAPS program provides leadership training far youth from a developing countrv thmuah fonnal education in American high schools and - hmds-on cxpieni<r. "leamlng by doing," through 4-11 The Nationdl 1-11 Councd condud5 d l 4-kl lnlcnlsltonal progrlm, on beh~llo! the Ca,per.ttivc Sxten\i,n Sen ice 01 thr >Otc llnd gmnt universities and the US. Department of Agriculture. coopeking caunuiesare locatedin Africa, Asia,Latin America, andtheMiddle East.

National Association of the Partners of the Americas 1424 K Street. N.W.. Suite 700 Washington, DC 20605 (202) 628-3300

Services, promotes, and raises funds for volunteer Partners of the Americas' committees located in 44 states, linking thousands of private citizens in direct "partnership" with 31 Latin American nations. Thesepmershipsconduct inter-American technical assistance exchange in agriculture, community development, education, health, rehabilitation, cultural ans, community recreation, invest- ment, communications, and development planning.

The National Council for International Health, Inc. (NCIH) 1701 K Street, N.W., Suite 600 Washington, DC 20006 (202) 833-0074

Purposes are exclusively charitable, educational, and scientific. To advanceitsoumses.itshallorovideameans bv which thevroblems ~ ~ . . ut internaucmrl hcdltl, ,,an be sypro:rhed pintl! h) the varl3t.r

privltc and puhlli apznc~ec.dt~ctpllnct, and inJ~v~Ju.<l\ c.m.srncd with them. NClll oro\wde, J nwihmim ior qhnnnc infmn.tlim perlinen1 to the conduct of international health programs, identify more effectiveways to usematerial andresources towardachieving imoroved international health and study, and provide advice and guidance concerning any subject within or related to international health.

National Council of Negro Women (NCNW) 1211 Connecticut Avenue Suite 702 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 659-0006

lsanumbrellaaeencv thatisthecollectiveo~eanizational strenathof - , " - ~pproxmatrl) four m~l l~un bldik numen w d iscomprrrd of a i t ib stcd urgmiz~ticm and cummunit)-h~>cJ rcctmnr NCNN work, mainly in varfnershiv relationshivs with African organizations to . . . improve the economic and social position of women and their families. These joint efforts have helped women build wells, manage water resources, increase food production, develop agricultural coo~eratives. and launch income-emeratine vroiects in Tom. ". " - Senegal. Mozambique, Botswana, and Swaziland. NCNW is currently expanding its work to other African countries.

National Parents' Resource Institute for Drug Education, Inc. (PRIDE) The Hertz Bldg. 50 Hertz Plaza. Suite 210 Atlanta, GA 36303 (404) 577-4500

Works to stem the epidemic of drug use, especially among adoles- cents and young adults. PRIDE has developed a program that includes the dissemination of accurate health information as well as

best way tosolveadrugproblemis toprevent itfromever beginning through a scientifically sound program tailored to specific audi- ences. Both vounger children in elementary school and older boys . - andgirls, who are likely m be faced with temptation, are included in PRIDE'S audience. The group assists parents in forming parent networks to make peer pressure a positive force for freedom from drug deoendencerather than aneeativeforce. It functions as aclear- - . tnghuusc m.1 refr.rcn.c \<,uric to h r e a parmtr and cluldrw lo thc nc.wit a p p r ~ p r d c t id t ! rn th:w irr.1 PKIUE group, Ikivc~organized to combat drug use by youth in many communities throughout the world.

Nalional Rural Klectric Cooperative Association 1800 \la.ivarhusctts A\enue, N.\\ ., Suite ZOU Washington, DC 20036 (212) 857-9500

Assists in orovision of electric vower to rural areas throu~h the supply of rural electrification specialists who guide and assist national and regional electrification systems development. Special- ists have aided countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America


The Nature Conservancy 1815 N. Lynn Street Arlington, VA 22209 (703) 841-5300

Pumose is to identify. oratect. and manage sienificant natural land . . - " areas in order to preserve biological diversity. This is accomplished through fundmising, land acquisition, implementation of conservation programs, and assistance to similar organizations and universi- . . ties in these effons.

Near East Foundation (NEF) 29 Broadwav. Suite 1125 New York, GY 10006 (212) 269-0600

Concentrates its professional and financial resources on projects to increase food production on related activities in rural and community development andoncam~limentary work in primary healthcare. he provis& of qualified specialists ;o assist with t ie transfer of technical skills andhuman resource development isNEF's principal mode of operation. NEF assists projects that have strong local support and activity and also seeks opportunities to extend its work through Cooperation with other donor agencies.

New Israel Fund 111 West 40th Street, Suite 2600 New York, NY 10018 (212) 302-0066

Supports projects that strengthen democracy and advance social iustice in Israel. The Fund has provided financial sumon and . . technical assistance to over 130 Israeli valuntarv orsanizations in , 2 ~~

\uih uc, 15 ; I \ I I r8;ht,, rel~gtm> plur.di\m. 111.1 intergroup .mp- cr.~tlon T I ~ ~ g r o ~ p ~ e e L ~ t ~ ~ r t r r . n p ~ h z n r h c d e ~ ~ ~ o r r . i t ~ . tabrii .lfl.rd by supporting those who foste~pluralism; encourage cooperation between Jews and Arabs; promote the rights of women, the disad- vanraged, andminorities; andbridgegaps betweenvariousgroupsof Jews. The Fund currently supparts cammunity-based action programs, leadership training, and a civil liberties bar program.

The New York aotanicai Garden iNYBG) Bronx Park Bronx, NY 10458-5126

The domestic programs of the New York Botanical Garden are centered around maintenance of the various eardens. museums. and xlar fi:!lils,oitlu Cuy Arhurerum III \I~llhrwk and Brom P A The NYBG lhir J Ihng hlator! 3 i but.mi;l field work in trapic.11 . ~~ntrir . , , pr~xmr~lt ThirJ \+'odd countric~. 'I he) pro.lucc 11on.t~ . . and monographic studies designed to collect, identify, classify, and voucher the tropical floras of the world. The NYBG has been working withA.1.D.anumberofyears topromotesustainabledevel- opment of natural resources, especially through their effons in institution buildine and technolaw transfer. Thev are currentlv ", promatingconservationoftropicalforestsandbiologicaldiversity in developing countries by undertaking a field project in Ecuador that integrates research on biodiversity with management of biological resources.

The New York Zoological Society (NYZS) Bronx Zoo Bronx, NY 10460 (212) 220-6888

~ -

national, which focuses on the study and protection of deteriorating ecosystems. NYZS maintains projects in over 37 countries worldwide, including China, Kenya, Peru, Tanzania, Thailand, Uganda, and Venezuela.

OBOR 16 Kelseytown Bridge Road Clinton, CT 06413 (203) 699-9206

Under multinational sponsorship, OBOR helps bring out important books for students and the general reader in the national languages of Indonesia, Pakistan, Thailand, and other Asian countries.

OEF internationai 1815 H Street, N.W., 11th Flwr Washincton, DC UHH)6

Works to improve the quality of life of low-income women by assisting them in mobilizing resources to increase their economic independence. Programsincludesmallente'prisedevelopm~ and. development, agricultural development, and publication of training and technical materials. OEF participates in programs in Costa Rica, El Salvador, Haiti, Honduras, India, Gambia, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Somalia, and the United States. It also canduns a program to educate North Americans on development issues and women's roles.

Operation Bootstrap Africa 122 W. Franklin Avenue. Suite 216 Minneapolis, MN 55404 (612) 871-4980

Increases educational opportunity in Africa and relates in parmer- ships with indigenous Christian churches, councils, and development agencies in Tanzania, Zimbabwe, Madagascar, and the Gam- bia. projects include primary school constru&m, teachers' housing,tcachers'salarysubsidies,literacy programsfor young andalder adults, and farmers' training programs.

Operation California (OC) 7615 112 Melrose Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90046 (213) 658-8876

Was oreanized to collect and distribute donated suoolies for refugee - . . - relief and assistance in the case of natural disasters. Originally organized to respond to the Vietnamese refugee crisis, its programs have expanded to incoprate emergency and disaster relief programs and lone-tern develovment. OC is buildine a dental school - "

in Phnom Penh, Kampuchea; installing dental equipment inHo Chi Minh City, Vietnam; constructing buildings in Mexico City for eanhsuakedisdacedfamilies: and refurbishinedentaleauipmentin - Bacolod General Hospital, Negros, and the Philippines.

VOLUNTARY FOREIGN AID PROGRAMS

Operation Smile International 717 Boush Street Norfolk, VA 23510 (804) 625-0375

Operation Smile International (OSf) is a medical, educational, and healthcare service organization fiat delivers specialized medical can to indigent children and families in developing countries, provides education and training to healthcare professionals and sNdents,andcanductsextensiverese~hinrn thecauscsofcongeni- tal deformities. OSI mobilizes interested young people, families, and corporations around the concept of medical care as a developmental tool to address the problems of hunger, poveny, and depri- vation in developing countries. OSI places partrcular emphasis on reconsrmctive surgery and rehabilitation of indigent children and adults.

Opportunity International (Formerly Institute for International Development, Inc.) P.O. Box 3695 Oakbrook, IL 60522 (312) 279.9300

Appliesresources toestablishself-reliant indigenous institutionsfor smallbusiness develaoment. which orovide Door entreoreneurs with . . credlt and management awrunrc rrrvircr iur lhclr Iabor-lnten~~\c husincs~c*. Ol has affiliac pwgrarns III I? countrlcr \\,thin A f m a , Asia, and Latin America

Opportunities Industrialization Centers International (OICI) 240 West Tulpehocken Street Philadelphia, PA 19144 (215) 842-0220

Provides assismance in the establishment and institutionalization of non-formal skills training programs in collaboration with local commonities. host governments, and donors. Programs areongoing

underemployed school leaden, small farmers, and aspirant or cur- . . rent owners of micmentemrises. Assistance strateev emohasizes -. . counterpart training, management and control systems, resource mobilization,and trainingcurriculaadapted t l c a l e e d s . Plansare in place far new programs outside of Africa.

Organization for Tropical Studies P.O. Box DM, Duke Station Durham, NC 27706 (919) 684-5774

Is organized to perform operations research programs that have significant impact on improving the tropical environmentofCosta Rica with likely applicationlreplication to other tropical regions of the globe. OTS also performs public outreach pmgrams and training programs so that Americans and Costa Ricans can leam from the experience.

Our Little Brothers and Sisters (OLB&S) (Nuestros Pequenos Hermanos) 1210 Hillside Terrace Alexandria, VA 22302 (703) 836-1233

rs used for the direct usststme of omhaned children by ~roviding . . - lhcm wnh iuud, clothing. ,hciI~x. tnd cduat~an. Thc g<,il o i t1w oryanosttm 8, tu .cc l h a lhcy arrprcpmd for~\cli-~upponmg l ~ f r I" t h k oun ioul~tr) 'lnc stork of OLB&S I, rcntzrcd ~rounJ oroiect bv the same name. when translated is Nuesuos Peauenos

andgirls and, since its foundine, has been home for mare than 6,000 children.

Outward Bound, Inc. National Headquarters 384 Field Point Road Greenwich, CT 06830 (203) 661-0797

sota, Colorado, and Oregon offer 600 diverse programs year-round in 20 states. Courses are designed to develop and enhance self-con- fidence, self-esteem, leadership qualities, teamwork, empathy for others, community service, and sensitivity to the environment. There are courses designed exclusively for high school and college students, women, the over-30 crowd, those over 55, educators and insmctars, the handicapped, the youth who may have '?&en a wrong turn," and development pmgrams that emphasize leadership skills and teamwork for corporate groups. The wilderness is the classroom and the participants leam that Outward Bound is not a survival course but an education on how to live comfortably and safely in the wilderness. Outward Bound USA is pan of the international Outward Bound system, which includes 46 schools amund the world including Great Britain, Kenya,Republic of South Africa, Malaysia, New Zealand, and Hang Kang.


Pacific Ministries Deve!opmenk 701 Welch Road, Suite A-2215 Palo Alto, CA 94304 (415) 328-8203

O~ganizesandassistsinthedevelopmentofpaorethnicgroupsin the Pacific Ocean area. Presently focuses on installation of rain catch- ment water systems in the Sepik River Basin. Future proiects are . . upgrading of transpolfation, agricultural methods, and schools and improving the basic livelihood of residents of Papua, New Guinea.

Pan American Development Foundation (PADF) 1889 F Street. N.W.. 8th Floor Washington, DC 20006 (202) 458-3969

Works to im~rove the standard of livine of law-income oeoole bv . . . increasing the traditional private sector's commitment to economic and social developmentprograms. PADF supports activities aimed at improving healthcare, extending vocational training, creating employment opportunities, and building viable local institutions. Programs providedonatedmedicalequipment andsupplies toneedy clinics and hospitals; tools and supplies to vocational schools; and . . technical assis&ce. trainine. and credit to small business and aeri- ". " cultural development organizations. Projects include major agro- farestry,cocoatreecroppinginitiatives,andinstitutionalstrengthen- ing of locd development organizations and consortia

The Pathfinder Fund Nine Galen Street, Suite 217 Watertown, MA 02172 (617) 924-7200

Assists innovative and pioneering programs that will lead to lower rates of population growth. Assistance is given to countries in Africa, Asia, Latin America. and the Middle East and consists of

health personnel, especially paramedical penonnel and auxiliaries; , . . . . .

\rrvce$, confcrcncc ruppon: and tr.wel iorcxrh~ngcofcrpcrrnce. The Pahfindcr Fund works through 10 inlemat~onal otficr,.

People-to-Peapie Xeakli Fooi-rdaiioa (Project HOPE) Health Sciences Education Center Carter Hall Millwood, VA 22646 (703) 837-2100

Teaches modern techniques of health science to medical, dental, nursing, and allied health personnel. Provides education in sanitation. nutrition, ~ubl ic health. biomedical eneineerine. and oreven- ". . tivemedicine. ~ssistance is given tocounui: in Africa, Asia,Latin America, the Caribbean, and the Middle East.

The Peregrine Fund, Inc. World Center for Birds of Prey 5666 West Flying Hawk Lane Boise, ID 83709 (208) 362-3716

Orpniacd fur the study and crmsew~tion of bmdr of prey mJ thdir hlh~tatmd b.~rrJon~heprinriplrsofconscw~liunbiulob.).thr Fund cooperates with governmental and "on-governmental organizations,corporations, and individualstoconserve biological diversity through investigations, training, and education. Although best known nationally for preservation of endangered species through captive breeding and release, the organization has assisted on projects in over 34 countries on six continents. Current focus is in Mexico, CenUal America, Africa, and Asia.

The Trustees of the Phelp-Stokes Fund 10 East 87th Street New York, NY 10128 (212) 427-8100

Enhances educational opponunity for Africans, Black Americans, and Americanlndians. TheFundconducts the followingprograms: Southern AfricanRefugeeScholarshipFund; AfricanStudent Advi- sory Program: Phelps-Stokes Institute, sponsoring conferences, research studies, and public education programs; the American Indian College Fund: and the International Exchange Program.

PLl!ippfi;es Gaad Shepherb, Iiic. (PSS) 18303 Carriage Lane, Nassau Bay Houston, TX 77058 (713) 333-9668

Suppun,thc Good Shrphcrd Foundahon. Int. . nforety "on-profit corpomtm Dared In Mannh The urgmlzu~on prowdes healthcare sekices to children, mothers, and aging peoplein the Philippines.

Phillips Brooks House AssociationlWorld Tech Program Harvard University Cambridge, MA 02138 (617) 495-5527

Places volunteers as teachers in Africa, Asia, Cenual America, and Central Europe. Volunteers teach in local schools at the secondary and om-secondan level where assistance is reauested. The om-

is furtherre&sented in ~ i s u m u , ~ e n y a , and Gaborone, Botswana.

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Dr. Jose P. RizalIGeneral Douglas MacArthur Memorial Foundation 3245 TO&" Crier Court Brookfield, WI 53005 (414) 781-0594

Provides medical and hospital equipment and supplies to the rural areasof IhePhilippines. Also gives support tothe doctors andother medicalauxiliariesofthe~wrinBicolreaions.CavitvCirv,Visavan

The purposes of the Foundation are to provide medicd services, suoolies. assistance. and traininn to families and individuals: to helo . . " educational organizations and institutions in medicine and public health: lo provide fmancial assislance, inducement, and grants to medical personnel; to collect and distribute medical supplies and equipment to institutions and organization for the use of the needy; and to establish or assist in the establishment of medical centers, sanitariums, and hospitals

Rodale Institute 222 Main Street Emmaus, PA 18098 (215) 967-5171

Was organized to study, evaluate, and improve agricultural methods utilized in the United States and the Third World. RI is involved in the research of natural living, organic agriculture, and other related areas to natural farming. The organization publishes New Farm Magazine. RI a p w to be in the stanup phase of several collaborative projects with World Neighbors i d InterAction and is currently operating an agricultural project in Senegal. R1 has received A.I.D. funding for a microenterprise project in conjunction with New Transcentury Foundation.

Rotary Foundation of Rotary International One Rotary Center Evanston, l L 60201 (312) 866-3000

Provides humanitarian services, encourages high ethical standards, and helps build good will and peace in the world. Clubs conduct community and international services through The Health, Hunger, and Humanity Program of the Rotary Foundation of Rotary Interna- tional. Projecls are carried out that include primary healthcare and health education: maternal and child health: trealment and rehabilitation; food production, preservation, and distribution; community development; literacy; vocational training; and emergency assistance. In addition: special erants are made for international educa- tionalorhumanit&i~npr~j&tsco-fundedb~clubsordistricts. The project priorities include agriculture, community service, educational/occupationa1 training, service to the disabled, medical equipment, water resources, and immunization support.

Sabre Foundation, Inc. P.O. Box 483 Somerville, MA 02144 (617) 868-3510

Sabre Foundation, through its Scientific Assistance Project, provides multimillion dollar in-kind donations to aid the private sector and faster development in Eastern Europe. Donations include educational, scientific, and medical textbooks and agricultural in- puts forprivatefarmers. Sabrealsosponsors international scholarly programs and intellectual and entrepreneurial institutions abroad.

Saint Mary's Food Bank 213 South live nth Avenue Phoenix, A 2 85007 (602) 254-9762

Aids in the establishment of surplus food salvaging and emergency food distribution centers across the United States. 1- international effalts are currently concentrated in Mexico, although it seeks to expand to other countries as needs arise. Saint Mary's provides technical assistance to developing countries in the establishment of local food banks, in urban and community gardening, and in food distribution. It is currently beginning a pilot project in Mexico for the establishment of a communal bank to fund microenterprises.

Salesian Missions 1515 N. Court House Road, Suite 501 Arlington, VA 22201 (703) 524-0667

Constitutes one of the largest orders within the Roman Catholic Church, numbering approximately 40,000 men and women. While i u orimam oumose is eeneral missionarv work throueh its Salesian

nutrition,refugeeservices,resettiement,andemergency anddisaster assistance. Is also involved in develoomental activities abroad through trade and vocational and agricultural education through schools and centers. Their work is in96countries in Latin America, the Caribbean, Africa, Asia, the Near East, and Eumpe

Salvadoran Arnerirm Foundation (SAF) 999 Suuth Ba,\hurc Drive. Suite 905 Tower 111 Miami, FL 33131 (305) 371-8486

Provides assisiance to over 180 different charitable institutions throughout El Salvador. The Foundation wasinitiated in 1983 by a erouo of resoected members of the Salvadoran orivate sector as a - . rerponx to the suffering uld dcqmr 4 the proplc of El Salvdor. SAT i, b j d in ! 4 u m mJ its ri,tcr fuundatiun. Fundsr~ov Salvd- J o r c ~ ~ l A ~ ~ ~ c r ~ ~ a ~ ~ a r K S . A M , . ~ ~ l ~ r a t c d inEISal\dar'r~~n1t31.S~!1

El Salvador. In recent years, the Foundation has concentrated its efforts on healthcare. BY obtainine and orovidine medicines and " . medical equipment and supplies, SAF has been able to assist such facilities as hospitals, nursing homes, and rehabilitation centers. SAF has also exoanded its efforts in order to Drovide for the lone- range needs of the people of El Salvador.

. "

San Diego State University Foundation 5178 College Avenue San Diego, CA 92182-1900 (619) 265-6304

Administersandoperates technicalassistanceandtrainingpmgrams for the US. Government, foreign governments, and public and privateentities on a worldwide basis. In addition, the Foundation is experiencedindevelopingandadminisuatingpropmsthatinvolve ongoing cooperative interaction between nations or representative p,touos that areconsideredas wditiona1adversaries. It alsoorovides

tions, and other public and private sector entities in a wide range of fields. Other activities include providing support to the San Diego Stateuniversity inanumber of majorareas. Administersmore than 2M) domestic and international programs annually and directs the operation of activities suchas theFredJ. Hansen Institute for World Peace: the June BumettInstitute for Children. Youth. andFamilies: 2nd thc Cwp.rilivc Arid Lands Agriculture Kcrearch Program kingatduuted 19 ,ctr.ntws in tl~cU~~~t~.dSldc~,Egypt.and lsrd&


Srve the Chi!drer? Pederrt.ztier? (SCP! 54 Wilton Road Westport, CT 06880 (203) 226-727

Improves the quality of life and defends the rights of children in underprivileged communities without regard to race, religion, or place of ori~in. SCF works to unite the child, the family, and the community indevelopmentprojects aimedattransformingneedand dependence into plenty and self-reliance. SCF conducts child sponsorship programs and community development projects in areas such as housing, cwperatives and loans, education, agticul- ture,smallindustrydevelopment,nutrition~andhea1th~are. Empha- sis is on community self-help Ulrough grassroots organization as well as training and technical assistance. There are programs in the Unitedstates and41 countries in Africa, Asia, Central America, the Caribbean, Eumpe, and the Middle East.

Seton Institute for International Development 1900 Sullivan Avenue Daly City, CA 94015 (415) 991-6840

Svives to ~rovide healthcare technoloev and resources to develoo- -, ~~ ~ ~~

~ 7

ing ruunttier in order to improw the health of children uld reduce infmr monal~ty Cunent acliv~UesarefwusedhCcnudand South America

The Salvation Army World Service Office Share and Care Foundation for India 1025 Vermont Avenue, N.W., Suite 305 330 Momar Drive

Washington, DC 20005 Santa Fe De Bogota Foundation, Inc. Ramsey, NJ 07446

(202) 737-3330 171 Oranee Street (201) 825-0667 ~,

New ~ a & , CT 06504

Provides technical and financial assistance in suwoit of self-helo. (203) 789-0001 Helps the pwr andneedy people ofIndiaby collecting usedclothing,

medical supplies, and equipment. Ships the collected items to . . . . relief, and training programs. Assistance is available to the 89 various hos&ls and social welfare orga&tions that render assis countries in ~ h i c h 'rhe salvation hy operates, ~ i t h major focus Makes grants to health 0WnizatiOns in Colombia, panicularly to tance m those in need. The Foundation also provides financial on approximateiy 50 of those which are developing couniries. FundacionSantaFeDeBogota. Ithas plans in the future tosupport assistance to various non-profit charitable associations for the pur- Frogramareasincludec~mprehensi~ehealthc~em~l~~~~~tskills P'OgTams in Colombia that provide medical care to low-income posesofeducatingchildreninlow socio-economicgroups,eliminat- training, incame generation, community development, disaster re- patients, medical care to private and referral patients, education ing malnutrition, aiding hospitals, and providing other emergency lief and assistance, and local leadership training. and research, prepaid medicine, and health planning. relief activities.


Sovereign Military Order of Malta Federal Association, USA 1730 M Street. N.W.. Suite 301 Washington, DC 20006 (202) 331-2494

Promotesthespiritual andphysical welfareofthesick, disabled,and poor through chantable giving. Fundraising and fund allocation have been theprimiuy responses to requests f o ~ Intema- tional aspects of the Association's programs include providing disaster relief and ongoing fmncial and material support for clinics in Africa and Central and South America.

Sudan-American Foundation for Education 4141 North Henderson Road. Suite 1216 Arlington, VA 22203 (703) 525-9045

Is orxanized to helo Sudanese universities actluire books. eauio-

organizations andby individuals interested in heloinpthe meress of

Summer Institutes of Linguistics 19891 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 (714) 536-9346

Engages in language research, bilingual educational projects, and literacy programs for ethnic minority groups throughout the world. Undertakes community development projects in many countries. Assistance isprovided to counuies in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.

Technoserve 148 East Avenue, Suite 2K Norwalk, CT 06851 (203) 852-0377

Assists low-income oeoole of develooine countries to areanize and . . . - " efficiently operate their own community-based enterprises. Tech- noserve advisors provide technical and administrative training as well as direct management assistance until ~aRicbants are caoable

temrisesaenerate iobsando~ovideincomedistribution to thebenefit

erve programs each year. Technoserve is currently working in Belize (an affiliate program), Costa Rica, El Salvador, Ghana, Kenya, Panama, Rwanda, Sudan, and Zaire.

Tissue Bank International (Formerly Eye Bank International)

Primary purpose is to provide corneas for sight saving transplanta- tions. The services of each affiliate are extended to the entire population regardless of age, sen, race, physical handicap, or financial status. Hiehlvskilled technicansareavailabl~24hoursndavfor " . obtaining, processing, anddistributing human eye tissues. With the many innovations established through Tissue Bank International, there has been a large increase in available t i s . At the same time, Tissue Bank lntemational has led the way for improved quality control.

Town Affiliation Association of the US. (Sister Cities International) 120 South Payne Street Alexandria, VA 22314 (703) 836-3535

Provides interested US. cities with financial aid and administrative support in initiating and establishing programs of technical assistance to sister cities in developing countries. Assistance has been provided ro coumries in Africa, ,Asia, md Latin Arnerjsjm in areas such as medical auxiliary training, urban planning, and sanitation. TheTown Affiliation Association serves as acenter for research, information, and counseling for all US. cities with Sister Cities programs.


T r z ~ s k r = . . z ! i n ~ Int?rzz?inz2! E~terprises, k c . (TIE) 1050 17th Street, N.W., Suite 820 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 223-4909

Serves a network of church-related microeconomic development agencies in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. TIE provides capital, technical resources, and management training access for the development and expansion of credit, savings, and income-generating programs.

Trees For Life, Inc. 1103 Jefferson Wichita, KS 67203 (316) 263-7294

Is organized to help people in developing countries to plant and take care offood-bearinguees. TFLactsas acatalystforpmviding trees, management, and know-how to NGOs. Its initial work was staned in India in 1983. During 1989, Trees for Life, India, a sister organization, planted more than 2 million fruit trees. The TI% program is now operating in Brazil, Guatemala, and Nepal. Work is expected to soon start in Kenya.

IntheUnitedStates,TFLprovides atreeplmting kitandeducational materials for elementan students so that children can leam the role of trees in the ecological balance. During 1990-91, more than 1.5 million students in the United States are expected to participate m this program.

Trickle Up Program, Inc. @UP) 54 Riverside Drive, PHE New York, NY 10024 (212) 362-7958

Fmplo)\ p,y.ho.ogaal cn..umgmwnl and 1 gram 41 SIWJ IJ

~ t l m u . i t c g . ~ p ~ o t ~n:mplo)~doro~~J:rcn~pl,,)cJpcoplcto~n.t~atc income-producing microenterprises. Groups are assisted by TUP coordinators, generally field versonnel of eovernmental and non- - " p o w n w ~ ~ n d urg~nira..,n\ u ho r oluntcer ~hmr ~CNILC* T~IcTL'P mmicl. ulucll l o r :vulvd w~.: a\ Iun.hmp in 1971). cre.<tmg new opponunities far employment and economic and social well- being among the low-income populations inThird World counlries.

US. Feed Grains Council (USFGC) 1400 K Street, N.W., Suite 1200 Washington, DC 20005 (202) 789-0789

Creates, develops, fosters, and promotes overseas markets for U S feedgrains. This isaccomplished through the transfer oftechnology to local countries. USFGC operates programs in 48 countries through a network of 13 overseas offices worldwide. Technical assistance activities include seminars on grain storage facilities management, feed milling technology, cooking insmtctian, trade servicing, and business financing.

U.S. Foundation for International Scouting 1325 Walnut Hill Lane P.O. Box 152079 Irving, TX 75075.2079 (214) 580-2403

Suppons world scouting, community development, and development educationprogramsof the WorldOrganizationof the Scouting Movement in 120 countries of the develooine world. World friend- . - ship programs include youth exchanges, international camp pmgrams, world scouting events, communication linkups, and assis- tanceproiects madepossibleby voluntarydonationsfromscoutsand leaders in t h e ~ o v ~coutsof ~Aer i ca . Froiects include financialand

support for the handicapped

., .2 unired Eoard for Chrisiian Xigher Education in Asia 475 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10115 (212) 870-2608

Isacooperative agency through which the Christiancommunity and others contribute to higher education in Asia. The goal of the oreanizationistosupvod A s i a n c o l l e g e s a n d u createand

leaming centers in applying sound principles of planning, management,anddevelovment: vromotecommunication amoneacademics - lrom Sdnh Atnck'a n d .A&; ma ~qwrale romc intr.ndmom~n=- ttonll Chnqti~n" didodue md ruppon program The orgamrauon is primarily a development assistance (education support) entity with secondary religious operations.

United Israel Appeal (UIA) 515 Park Avenue New York, NY 10022 (212) 6%-0800

A w r h ~ n t h ~ rrxttlcmcnt ilnddhrorpticr ufrcfdgce, in l\rael. Ui.4 uorlr l h r u ~ n l h e Jcw~nAgm.) fw irmel. Jc rurdem, \ ~ u a g m r ?.lnrr. lhln halinf il1.A'. funds lor the Jewtrh A e m o fur Jc~uvalcm . . are used for housing, higher learning, and immigration. Funds are also used for agriculture settlements, social welfare and education, health services, and youth and vocational mining.


United Palestinian Appeal 2100M Street, N.W., Suite 409 Washington, DC 20037 (202) 659-5007

United Way International (UWI) 701 North Fairfax Street Alexandria, VA 22314 (703) 836-7100

Volunteers in Overseas Cooperative Assistance (VOCA) 50 F Street, N.W., Suite 1075 Washington, DC 20001

United Ukranian American Relief Committee (202) 626-8750

1321 W e t Lindlq .A\enue Philadelphia, PA 19111 Sends volunteer specialists overseas for shon-term assignments

(maximumof90days) tacooperatives, togovernment agencies,and to farm and commodity organizations in developing countries to eive Drofessional advice and counsel in such areas as aericulturai

Volunteers in Technical Assistance (VITA) 1815 N. Lynn Street, Suite 200 Rosslyn, VA 22209 (703) 276-1800

Provides technical cooperation services for individuals and groups in developing countries, including technology assessment, design,

~ - -~

~rablem-solvine. ~roiect oiannine and manaeement. information

and information management; transfer of microfiched document collectionon low- to medium-scale technologies; and brokering, li- censing, and intermediary services tobusiness. Current emphasis is in the areas of renewable energy, agriculture, food storage and orocessine. reforestation and soil conservation. water suo~iv and

counuies. Publishes quanedy magazineand technical publications.

Winrock International Institute for Agricultural Development Route 3, Petit Jean Mountain Morrilton, AK 72110 (501) 727-5435

Helps alleviate hunger and poveny throughout the world by improving agriculture. An autonomous, "on-profit organization, Winrock International is committed to sound aericultural and rural develoo- - merit that makes more and better food, fuel, and fiber available to people; improves their incomes; and provides them more opponunities to lead oroductive lives. Its basic oroeram themes revolve

culture. Services ~rovided include aaricultural development assis- - tance in omduction research and trainine. technical services. sector

financial assistance, economic aid, and immigration assistance to rural electric systems, and others. VOCA's s~onsarine oreanii- rials. o r ean ikon of conferences/w&kshoos. and develo~ment

pue 8quwdw! u! sa!ma8e hunlo~ pue lemamma~o8 gs!ssv

.sl%[o~d Bu!a8uo 01 sa>!hlas bwawqddns sqdde pue sl%[ord u8!a1o, 01 slue18 sayem u0!1ez!ue810 roq~, 'ma!] -uanad assas!p pue msqlleau s!seq u! uo!13e Li!unmmo~ alouwd 01 s! L8aIe~ls qwaq s.~cqqZ!a~ pllo& 'ql@aqrauw pm L3ua!2ujns -jps pow jo spaau qaql Su!laam u! samosa leq pue Ll!nua8u! qaq~ as" 4 'uq~empa qSnoql 'qdoad Swlqeua uo sasnmj dno18 aql'sa~o8sle3peorq@xahas o1upp!.qpaqmml8wd sl! q8noq.l .Lxra!sgns-jp~ pm 'Bu!uueld L1!umj '~uawanordm! qlleaq 'uo!, -mpwdpoojqa!~ ea!~awvu!le7pue's~ujv 'e!svu!aldoad sls!ssv

'saims pavun av pue '1- alpp!yy am 's3parnv "!lei 'e!s\i 'es!qv q sagunos 4 pap!" -01d s! asms!ssv 'ppg am u! paiepunm aaua!~adxa sz!>!lqnd pue uo!lempa ZTnpe pue 'luamdqanap ssau!snq llems 'luamdolan -ap Ll(l!unmmo3 'r(JUal![ u! swe18wd leluawuadva sayeuapun osle uo!1wn~ ppo~ .srau!en u!eq a1 S~O~S~JOM 8u!u%!sap pue '(am -1nsu8v pue 'Wolouqw aie!~dodde 'uo!~~~inu'~uami[oldwa 'qxieaq '.%a) eIna!nn~ pale18alu! Bu!dophap 'sum~8ard [EuO!la3np paIa1 -ua3-mmal %u@sap 8u!uueld 'sdnoi8 lua!p jo spaau 8u!ssasse q sapoa8e ai~hud pue qqnd jo slaqwamjjels 01 Bu!qeq sap!noq

-e!l!u! luaudolanap pue leuo!1e3npa sansmd lm '~3u!punolms ~~~nleu~!aql pue saldoad u!munom uaamlaq Ln@~au! leluaurepunj e Saas~Vy~ 'Sauamuw!huau!munom a~asadpw samllnsu~munam

. . . .. .. . u!seg ueaqqp~ aqlu! sagunos8u!dolanapau!u u! luawdo~anap as! -r&~uao~s!mSu!~amo~du! samosaJ@!sueugpue uemnqpap!nwd seq 3IM '1x61 nu!S .uo!%a~ qsaa uaaqq!m3 am u! iuamdolanap s!wouaaa pw axms!sse le!xmg ap!no~d 01 1x61 u! paqs!Iqelsz


World Share, Inc. 5255 Lovelock Street San Diego, CA 92110 (619) 294-2981

Provides a monthly supplemental food package to those willing to helo themselves and others. World Share recoenizes that huneer

its participants through the use of self-help methods which foster self-dignity and a sense of community. There are three divisions of World Share: Share-USA, Share-Guatemala, and Share-Mexico. Each program requires participants to pay a small fee. Share-USA is a self-suooonine network ("sine no sumlus food or eovernment

Mexico movides nutritional food vackaees to be&ciaries throueh . - - 1 ~ ~ 1 renter,, whuh coord~wle thr.cducaim,ii program m J work rcrvlcc projecl,. Shuc-Guaemdld provider \.II.<I nulnlmn 10 lh:

psn8apnnlrol the h o d fur Work pruleitr rnd inrl~tulimal frcdinr programs in Guatemala City

World Vision Relief and Development Organization (WVRD) 919 West Huntington Drive Monrovia, CA 91016 (818) 357-7979

Operates and provides financial, gifts in-kind, and technical resources in suppon of five sectors of development activity: international healthcare, water development, food as a development resource, environmental resource management, and micro-enterprise development. Large-scale relief in the field coupled with development education at home are two additional projects in over 80 countries throughout Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East.

World Wildlife Fund 1250 24th Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20037 (202) 293.4800

Promotescansewation,restoration,and soundmanagementofwild- life and wildlands throughout the world by supporting efforts that lead to the adoption of practical wildlife management, habitat development, educational and research, and other activities needed toobtainthisobjective. Geographical focus includesLatin America, Asia. and Africa. Areas of concentration include trooical forests. oceans, parks, protection of habitat, training and cansewation, primates, traffic monitoring, wildlife trade, development of canser- vation poky, and sustainable development

Worldcare. Inc. P.O. Box 82958 San Diezo, CA 912384958

FacusesonfasteringseIf-helpproje~t~inde~lopinnations. Some of these programs are shelter construction, water purification, food andclothinedistribution.and technoloev transfer. Theoreanization

size, has some strong links in the business community.

Yirawah International, Inc. (YII) 5875 Doverwood Drive, Suite 211 Culver City, CA 90230 (213) 337-7369

Is a newly formedorganization with future activities to include generating andlor increasing employment opponunities, rural income, and development through the promotion of small industries, diver- sification of agriculture, and food production. YII also plans to deliver sewices in the areas of education, technical assistance, project implementation, counseling, and evaluation of development assistance

Young Men's Christian Association of the USA, National Board (YMCA) 101 North Wacker Drive Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 977-0031

Strenethens and assists indieenous YMCAs indevelovine countries

in Africa. Latin America. Asia. and the Middle East. which &cipally focuses on vocational training, project management training, health, rural community development, agriculture, and family sewices. Additional assistance is riven to YMCAs far work with refugees.

Youth With a Mission (Maritime Mercy Ministries) P.O. Box YWAM San Pedro, CA 90733 (213) 519-1936

Ministers totheneedsof the whole person, spiritual and physical, by ooeratine an interdenominational. international oreanization of

out the world by vrovidine training andeducation facilities; providing relief aid &zing thk MN~NASTASIS , andlor a$ other resource acquired as a mobile emergency relief center capable of carrying supplies andvolunteers to minister in any areaofthe world as needed: receiving, holding, and disbursing gifts, bequests, de- vises, andother funds far these purposes; and owning andmaintain- ing or leasing suitable real estate and buildings and any other personal propeny that is deemed necessaly for its purposes. Enters into,makes,perfoms,andcarriesoutcontracaofevery kind for any lawful purpose, without limit as to the amount.

Summary of 39

Support, Revenue and Expenditures (1988)

Summary of Support, Revenue and Expenditures (1988)

US. Government Sopport P.L. 480 U.S. Gov't

40

Other Grand A.I.D. P.L 480 Donated Excess US. Gov't US. Gov't Gov't &

Agency Total b i g h t Freight Food Property Grants Contracts Int'l Ow. I I I I I I I

Development International 7,097,663 Aid to Artisans, Inc. 165,383 Air Sew International 6,884,859 America's Development Foundation 376,959 America-Mideast Educational & Tmining

Services, Inc. (AMIDEAST) 23,657,421 American Association for

Bikur Cholim Hospital, Jerusalem 944,546 American Association for

International Aging 316,225 American College of Nurse Midwives

American Friends of Kiryat Sanz I I I I I I I I

4,965,607

2,048,676 52,260

10,757,487

209,022

(Special Projects Section) 1,441,428 1 250,930 /

Diitnintion Committee American Jewish World Service, Inc.

923,878

8,827,849

American Committee Shaare 7.edek I I I

Hospital American f iends Service Committee 25,083,948 American Institute for Frre Labor Development 15,596,081 American Jewish Joint

* = Organizations not submitting documents.

1,026,816

796,722

159,297

20,121 13,664,671

2,041,146

SUMMARY OF SUPPORT, REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES 4 1

Donated Overseas Domestic Administration Donated Supplies & Private Private Total Program Program & Management Fund R a i s i i Services Equipment Contributions Revenue Expenses kXpenses Expenses Expemes

126,763 / I I I I I I I

1,709,181 663,275 94,422 97,407 2,078,866 193,707 81,556


US. Government Support P.L. 480 U.S. Gov't Other

Grand A.I.D. P.L. 480 Donated Excess US . Gov't U.S. Gov't Gov't &

Armeman General Benevolent

* = Organizations not submining documents.

SUMMARY OF SUPPORT, REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES 43

Donated Overseas Domestic Adminidration Donated Supplies & Private Private Total ProSram Program & Management Fund Wi SeNic01 Epuipment Contributions Revenue Expenses Emenses Expenses Expenses Expensea

I I


U S . Government Support P.L. 480 US. Gov't Other

Grand A.I.D. P.L. 480 Donated Excess US. Gov't US. Gov't Gov't &

. . . -. . . . -. . .

Feed the Childrsn

= Organizations not submitting documents.

Agencies for Caribbean Action, Inc. 609,773 Food Carps, USA 6,000 Food for the Hungry, Inc. 20,879,407 Food for the Poor, Inc. 6,083,368

822,711 470,000

3,089,668 3,923,206 1,267,643

196,964


Donated Overseas Domestic Administration Donated Supplies & Private Private Total program Program & Management Fund Raisii


US. Government Support P.L. 480 US. Gov't Other

Grand A.I.D. P.L. 480 Donated Exeess US. Gov't US. Gov't Gov't &


for Apiculture Development 7,461 international Alliance for Children, Inc. 264,393 International Child Care (USA), inc. 628,234 International Executive Service Corps 33,733,366 International Eye Foundatioq Inc. 2,131,786

189,880 8,146,329

294,786 76,766


Donated Ov- Domestic Administmtion Donated Supplies & Private Private Total program Program &Management Fund Wing

Services Equipment Contributions Revenue Expenses Expenses Expenses Expenses Expenus I I I I I I i


U.S. Government Support P.L. 480 U S . Gov't Other

Grand A.I.D. P.L. 480 Donated Excess U S . Gov't U S . Gov't Gov't &

International Institute of

Leaders Energizing


/ SUMMARY OF SUPPORT, REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES 49

Donated Overseas Domestic Administration Donated Supplies & Private Private Total program Pmgtam & Management Pund Raising Services Equipment Contributions Revenue Expenses Expenses Expenses Expenses Expenses

I I I I I I I I


P.L. 480 US. Gov't Other Grand A.I.D. P.L 480 Donated Excess U.S. Gov't US. Gov't Gov't &

Agency Total Freight Freight Food Property Grants Contracts Int'l 01%. I I I I I I I

Pnuuppn~e uam anepner Planned Parenthood Federation

National 4-H Council 13,634,727 1

(Project HOPE) 33,370,0001 37,000 1 I 13,324,000 ( 266,000 1 83,000

~. . . . . . - - - , - - -, - - - --.---.- -- , ---.---, Planned Parenthood of I I I I I I

72,686 1 48,300 1 32,012

Phelps-Stokes Fund, The Trustees of 3,467,621 1

National Association of the 1 I I I


,m.:v--:-- n.. > ...-. ~~ d, lnc. 6,622 1 1 1 1 I

of New York City (Margaret Sanger Center) 12,684,667 Planning Assistance, Inc. 2,080,607 Population Council 26,877,497 Population Planning Associates 1,693,325

1,201,771 1

392,783 1,311,147 8,944,988

2,674,779 71,732

3,346,811

438,443 683,003

3,232,033


Donated Overseas Domestic Administration Donated Supplies & Private Private Total Program Pmgram & Management Fund R a i s i i Services Equipment Contributions Revenue Expenses Expenses Expenses Expensea Expenses

I I I I I


U.S. Government Support P.L 480 U.S. Gov't Other

Grand A.I.D. P.L. 480 Donated Excess U.S. Wt U.S. Gov't Gov't & Agency Total Freight Freight Food Property Grants Conttacts Int'l Om.

I I I I I I I Population Services International 6,746,194 1 6,600,616 1

US. Foundation for International Scouting 2,080,410 1 1 1 I I I 1

--

private~encies ~ o ~ a b o r ~ & Together (PACT) 4,973,729

= Organizations not submining documenk.

4,613,032 32,880 69,248


Donated Overseas Domestic Administration Donated Supplies & Private Private Total PmgrSm Program & Management Fund Wing Services Equipment Contributions Revenue Expenses Expenses Expelises Expenses

I I I I I I I 208,622 1 36,956 1 5,868,656 1 5,700,236 1 168,073

I

I I I I I


U.S. Government Support P.L. 480 US. Gov't Other

Grand A.I.D. P.L. 480 Donated Excess U.S. Gov't US. Gov't Gov't & Ageney Total W i h t Freight Food Property Grants Contracts Int'l 01%

1

United Board for Christian H i e r Education in Asia 4,088,911

United Israel Appeal 344,662,000 United Palestinian Appeal 464,442 United Ukrainian American

Development Organization 47,000,204 ( 164,264 ( 6,068,402 1 9,651,249 ( I 6,629,206 1 1 World Wildlife Fund 23,690,466 1 1 1 1 1,427,635 1

Relief Committoe 314,204 United Way International 791,935 Volunteer in Overseas

Cooperative Assistance (VOCA) 2,631,615 Volunteem in Technical Assistance, Inc. (VITA) 8,021,507 Winrock International Institute

Yirawah International, Inc. 84,691 1 I I I I I I Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) 30,638,613 1 770,942 ( Youth with A Mission - Mercy Ships 6,693,666 / I 1 I I I I

TOTAL $3,712,611,477 $6,254,966 $132,880.023 $297,858,081 $23,028 $484,868,520 $78,174,638 $120,959,000

703,196 26,798,000

1,677,324 2,768,364

* = Organizations not submitting documenk.

4,109,710 3,374

381,219


Donated Overseas Domestic Administration Donated Supplies &

The following is a list of newly registered PVOs not required to submit

Newly Registered Date F W Re&tered Year End

I I American Farmland Trnst Andean Children's Foundation Armenian Relief Society - Assistance International Brother to Brother International, Inc. Center for Marine Conservation Christian Blind Mission International Covenant House Digit Fund, The Doulos Community, Inc. Equity for Africa (Equator Foundation) Feed My People International .

Foundation for International Community Assistance Golden State Business League Grace Ministries, lnc. Green Library Institute for Development Training Interchurch Medical Assistance Interfaith Missions, Inc. International Catholic Migration Commission International Foundation for Education and Self-Help International Medical Services for Health Medical Benevolence Foundation Mennonite Economic Development Association Mercy International Health Services Ministries of Jesus, Inc. New York Botanical Gardens New York Zoological Society Operation California Operation Smile, Inc. Organization for Tropical Studies Peregrine Fund, Inc. The Phillips Brooks House Association Polish American Congress Charitable Foundation, Inc. Project Mercy, Inc. Rodale Institute Sabre Foundation Sudan-American Foundation for Education Trees for Life Volunteers International, Inc. World Care, Inc. World Share, Inc.

09/05/89 03/10/89 ?9/:2/89 04/26/88 09/27/89 03/21/89 10/18/89 11/06/89 09/05/89 02/28/89 06/02/89 12/07/89 05/16/89 03/18/88 10/20/39 09/06/89 11/14/88 10/02/89 10/04/88 06/02/89 10/18/89 10/31/89 09/08/89 07/01/88 02/04/88 09/05/89 08/31/88 07/26/88 07/26/88 02/13/89 12/04/89 10/18/89 06/16/88 06/21/89 05/17/88 12/07/89 06/07/89 11/28/89 02/28/89 07/07/88 02/01/88 12/31/87

09/30/88 12/31/88 05/3:/88 06/30/88 07/31/88 04/30/88 12/31/87 06/30/88 12/31/88 12/31/88 06/30/88 07/31/89 06/30/88 06/30/88 10/31/87 12/31/88 06/30/88 06/30/88 06/30/88 12/31/87 12/31/88 06/30/88 12/31/88 06/30/88 06/30/88 10/31/88 06/30/88 06/30/88 06/30/88 12/31/88 06/30/88 09/30/88 06/30/88 12/31/88 06/30/88 12/31/88 12/31/87 12/31/88 12/31/88 06/30/88 06/30/88 06/30/88


Summary of Grants Set Aside for PVOs

The typesof A.I.D. assistance relationships available to US. PVOs fromFVA1PVC andother A.I.D. bureaus, offices, and missions are described in the following. Registration with A.LD. is a prerequisite for application for each.

Grants and cooperative agreements are both types of assistance provided to PVOs by A.I.D. These terms are used interchangeably in the following discussions.

Field Support for PVOs

With funding provided both through U.S.A.I.D. missions and A.LD./with regional bureaus, A.LD. deals primarily with private and voluntary organizations at the country level through field support grants, a term that encompasses both Operational Program Grants (OPGs) and co-financing program grants. The program may support direct service delivery, provision of technical assistance and training, or may involve institutional strengthening of a US. or local based private voluntary organization.

Matching Grant Program

Matching Grants are awarded to PVOs for a clearly con- ceived, evaluable, field-orientedprogram to becamed out in a number of countries, which is consistent with A.I.D.'s legislative mandate and supports a clearly defined, deline- atedprogram. Such aprogrammay be as broadas theoverall. scope of the PVO's work or as specific as community-based healthservicesor smallenterprise development The matching grant will normally allow a PVO to expand its program to new places and initiate new projects. Grants are awarded to PVOs with well-established development programs and

with demonsvated private fundraising ability. The grant mav have a term of 3 to 5 wars and is matchine in the sense - that A.I.D. will pay nomore than 50percent of thecost of the program. Through the Matching Grant, A.I.D. supports small enterprise development, local institution-building, and technology adaptation and transfer, directly and as they result from programs in agriculture and rnral development, health, education, and energy.

Partnership Gran t Program

Partnership grants are an extension of the Matching Grant concept. To qualify, the PVO must have a successful record of implementing multiple, ongoing relationships with the Agency. The concept is to merge several independent relationships that aPVOmay havedeveloped withseveralA.1.D. ofices or missions into a single agreement with a mutually agreed upon strategic plan for program implementation. Centrally managed, the agreement encourages individual A.I.D. officesand fieldmissions to "buy-in" tosupportcoun- try specific activity, which is consistent with the scope of the agreement. Thesegrantsareauthorizedforafive-yearperiod and are expected to enhance the PVO's role in addressing development priorities shared by A.I.D. Partnership Grants are also matched in the sense that A.I.D. pays up to 50percent af the cost of the activity.

Child Survival Program

Beginning in FY 1985, competitive grants are awarded to PVOs engaged in primary health programming as part Of their international development efforts. Project activities are designed to demonstrably enhance the health status of chil-

dren and mothers living in target areas through the delivery of a select number of simole. cost-effective technolosies. . . - Oral rehydration therapy and immunizations are the primary interventions delivered through the child survival grants. At least 25 percent of the project costs must be borne by the grantee.

Development Education Program

The Development Education Program is competitive, cost- sharedsmall grants program, initiatedinFY 1982 to increase the awareness of the American public of the social, political, technical, and economic factors pertaining to world hunger and related development issues by supporting private and voluntary organizations in their efforts. The program is targeted to program initiatives that facilitate broad public participation and imaginative educational approaches and to create outreach efforts directed to the media, educational associations, and other important influence groups.

Cooperative Development Program

Cognizant of the advantages that cooperatives have in accel- erating development, A.I.D. provides support to US. Coop- erative Development Organizations (CDOs) to enable them to play an important role in the development of overseas cooperatives throughorganizingla'alcwperativesandcredit unions, strengthening cooperative federations, training cooperative managers and technicians, and encourgaging the use of cooperative smctures in development projects. This is accomplished through three distinct components: (1) Cooperative Program Support Grants that stengthen and expand the CDOs' international operations; funding from field missions, other donors, and host governments provides the


the bulk of the resources for their specific international programs/projects; (2) Cooperative Business and Trade Ini- tiatives that provide funding for innovative programs, especially those which mobilize additional outside resources and bring new cooperative actors into the development process; and (3) Management of the P.L. 480-related Farmer-to- F m e r Program and the Dairy Links Program, which provides short-term specialized technical assistance in agricultural production and marketing, develop nascentdairy industries and expands dairy product consumption in developing countries, andhelps todispose of excess US. dairy products. In addition, the Cooperative Development Program contin- ues to encourage and support the involvement and invest- ment of US. cooperatives in overseas development activities, especially through USAID mission buy-ins and access- ing other outside funds.

Commodity Transport Program

A.I.D. supports the shipment of donated goods overseas by a variety of o~ganizations/citizens. PVOs collect donated equipment from US. firms and ship them to recipients in the LDCs. PVO activities often require the input of commodities as an integral pan of project implementation.

OceanFreieht Reimbursement : Under this program, PVOs registered with A.I.D. compete for development assistance funds to support the shipment of goods overseas. This program ships equipment, supplies, and other donated resources, such as tools and other equipment, to support a village development project and income-generating activities; medicalequipmentand supplies, which support primary health clinics' efforts to reach the rural poor; and books and educational supplies for primary school programs.

Denton Amendment : This program, implementedincoordi- nation with the Department of Defense, allows any US. donor to ship goods overseas for humanitarian purposes on

space available military flights. In the past, regular requests for shipment under Denton have included medical equip- mentandsupplies, books, clothing, tools, building materials, and ambulances. This authority has also beenused to provide assistance to victims of hurricanes.

Title I1 Institutional Support Grant Program

The Title I1 Institutional Support Grant Program provides assistance to existing PVO cooperating sponsors to respond to unmet logistical requirements in the management, disui- bution, and tracking of Title I1 commodities. Additionally, the program provides support to further strengthen the capacities of cooperating sponsors to

Improve headquarters and field program planning implementation, monitoring, and evaluation;

. Maximize the effectiveness and efficiency of existing Title I1 country programs; and

Design and institutionalize the disasterpreparedness, humanitarian, and developmental uses of food aid.

The Title 11 Institutional Support Grant Program also supports the Food Aid Management Project, an effort by five cooperating sponsors to improve the effectiveness of food aidby working together withother fooddistributingagencies to explore ways in which operational issues can be ap- proached in a collaborative manner to achieve efficiency in the field and to avoid duplication of effort.

Currently, the Food Aid Management Project is implementing a series of workshops with PVO field and headquaners personnel dealing with the subject of food aid in the operational, or field context. The project also fosters cooperation and communication by facilitating the documentation and sharing of PVO operational system and procedures and providing information on sources of commodity management expertise.

Other A.I.D. Relationships

Private and Voluntary Organizations carry out particular technical programs in fields of interest of A.I.D., such as family planning, health, energy, and the like. While not a set-aside for PVOs, given the technical sophistication and in- country networks of many PVOs, these organizations are frequently selected as implementors of programs. For ex- ample, through the Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance, grants are provided to PVOs in support of disaster relief and rehabilitation activities. PVOs are also among the grantees under the American Schoolsand Hospitals AhroadProgram. Consortiahave proven to be effective vehicles for assistance tolocalprojects in LDCs, andA.1.D. supportsPVOconsortia in their efforts to promote coordinated planning for overseas development programs through the design, implementation, and evaluation of small projects undertaken by member agencies on a cost-sharing basis.


Percentage of Funds Received From Non-U.S. Government Sources in Support of International Programs

Thelntemational Security andDevelopment Coopera- tion Act of 1981 amended Section 123(g) of the For- eign ~ss i&nce Act of 1961 to establish a minimum non-U.S. Government (U.S.G.) funding requirement fortheprograms of US. PrivateandVoluntary Organi- zations (PVOs) funded from certain specified appro- priation accounts. This basic provision has been incorporated into subsequent Foreign Assistance Appro- priations and Authorization legislation. Stated simply, beginning January 1, 1985, PVOs must obtain at least 20 percent of their total funding for their international program from non-U.S.G. sources in order to qualify for grants set aside for PVOs (e.g., matching, operational program, and co-financing grants. See previous page). These grants are used to support PVOs as independent entities in their own right. A.I.D. also deals with PVOs as intermediaries in conducting A.1.D.k program. These forms of support, such as institutional support grants to the labor institutes family planning agencies, and cooperative development organizations are excluded from the 20 percent non-U.S.G. funding requirements.

basis of the 1986 and 1987 audited financial documentation submitted to A.LD. for purposes of determining PVO grant eligibility, are listed in this section. A.I.D. maintains a separate listing that is updated as new financial information is submitted by the PVOs. Next year, percentages shown in this section will be based on the private resource test as enacted in the Foreign Assistance Legislation.

A calculation of each registered PVO's status vis-a-vis this 20 percent requirement will be made annually based on documentation submitted as part of the annual recertification process fo~re~istration with A.I.D. The percentage calculations for each PVO, computed on the

* PVOs with no overseas programs. ** Organizations not submitting documents.

*** Agency intermediaries wherein their A.1.D.-funded activities support US. Government-initiated activities--that is, contracts and assistance are given in accordance with the federal Acq. Regs. No preference is given to an organization because it is a registered PVO w1A.I.D. under fully competitive processes where no preference is given to their PVO status.


1988 Data %

Accion International 61

Adventist Development and Relief

Agency International (ADRA) 36

African Medical and Research Foundation 44

African Methodist Episcopal Church

Service &Development Agency 28

African Wildlife Foundation 100

African-American Institute 31

African-American Labor Center I.. Africare 26

AFS Intercultural Programs, Inc. 99

Aga Khan Foundation, USA 80

Agricultural Cooperative

Development International I..

Aid to Artisans, Inc. 100

Air Serv International 100

America's Development Foundation 100

America-Mideast Educational & Training

Services, Inc. (AMIDEAST) 59

American Association for

Bikur Cholim Hospital, Jerusalem a.

American Association for

International Aging 100

American College of Nurse Midwives

(Special Projects Section) 59

American Committee Shaare Zedek

Hospital in Jerusalem, Inc. .. American Dentists for Foreign Service 100

American Friends of Action Internationale 100

American Friends of Kiryat S a m Hospital *a

American Friends Service Committee 100

American Institute for

Free Labor Development *.*

American Jewish Joint

DkLrii~tio?. G~~~:itt,-e 79

American Jewish World Service, Inc. 100

American Leprosy Missions 100

American National Red Cross 95

American Near East Refugee Aid 100

American ORT Federation 97

American Red Magen David for Israel 96

American Rebgee Committee 80

American Schools of Oriental Research 61

Americares Foundation, Inc. 95

AMIT Women 100

Andean Rural Health Corporation 100

Armenian General Benevolent

Union Central Committee of America

Asia Foundation, The a**

Asian-American Free Labor Institute .*. Books for the World, Inc. 21

Boys' Clubs of America .. Breakthrough Foundation, The 100

Brother's Brother Foundation 49

Buck Foundation, Pearl S. 99

Caribbean Central Action Committee 77

Caribbean Conservation Corporation 94

Carlson, Paul Medical Program 100

Catholic Relief Services-USCC GRS) - as Center to Prevent Childhood Malnutrition 100

Center for the Development and

Popuiation Activities 46

Childcare International 100

Chol-Chol Foundation

for Human Development 100

Christian Childrens' Fund, Inc. 100

Christian Eye Ministry 100

Shist%n W m x h Appeal :%

Christian Record Service .I Christian Reformed

World Relief Committee 100

Church World Services 87 -

Cincinnati Reaehes Out 100

Community of Caring 100

Community Systems Foundation 53

Compassion International 100

Conservation Foundation, The 55

Conservation International Foundation -

100

Consortium for CommuniCy Self-Help 100

Cooperative for American

Relief Everywhere (CARE) 75 - Cooperative Housing Foundation ... Coordination in Development (CODEL) 66

Council for International Development

(The Mercy Fund) 83

Council of International Programs for

Youth Leaders and Social Workers 55

Credit Union

National Association, Inc. (CUNA) ... Daytop Village Foundation 100

Dental Health International 100

Direct Relief International 78

DomesticIForeign Missionary Society of

the Protestant Episcopal Church (ECUSA) 97

Dooley, Thomas A.

Foundation/lNTERMED-USA 19

Dooley, Tom Heritage 100

Doulos Community, Inc. 100

EIwyn Institutes 100


Esperanca, Inc. 69

Experiment in International Living 82

Eye Care, Inc. 56

Feed the Children 94

Florida Association of Voluntary

Agencies for Cariibean Action, Inc. 100

Food Corps, USA

Food for the Hungry, Inc. 64

Food for the Poor, Inc. 90

Foster Parents Plan (USA) 95

Foundation for Assisting

Church Institutions Overseas .. Foundation for Educational and

Social Development in the Americas 100

Foundation for the Peoples of

the South PaciPic 47

Freedom From Hunger Foundation 71

Friends of Children 100

Friends of Our Little Brothem 9i3

Friends of the Shanta Bhawan 100

Goodwill Industries of America 100

Greater Caribbean Energy

and Environment Foundation, Inc. 100

Hadassah 96

Haitian Health Foundation, The 100

Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, Inc., The 28

Heifer Project International 95

Helen Keller International 52

Help International 100

Hermandad, Inc. 100

High Scope Educational

Research Foundation 41

Holt International Childm's Service 99

Holy Land Christian Mission 100

Indus Medical Foundation 92

Institute for Development Research, Inc. 100

Institute for Cultural Affairs 100

Institute of International Education 70

Interamerican Foundation of Cities, Inc. 100

International Agency

for Apiculture Development 100

International Alliance for Children, Inc. 100

International Child Care (USA), Inc. 75

International Executive Service Corps I*.

International Eye Foundation, Inc. 66

International Federation for

Family Life Promotion .I. International Human Assistance Programs *. International Institute for

Environment and Development I. International Institute of

Rural Reconstruction 64

International Meline, Inc. 82

International Medical Corps 58

International Service Association

for Health (INSA) 100

International Planned Parenthood

FederationnVestern Hemisphere Region ..I International Rescue Committee 54

International Services of Hope, Inc. 94 International Social Senice (American Branch) ** International Volnnkuy Seniees, Inc. 60

Island Resources Foundation, Inc. 100

Katalysis Foundation, The 100

La Leche League International

Laubach Literacy International 100

Leaders Energizing Neighborhood Development ** Lutheran World Relief 94

MAP International 91

Medical Care Development, Inc. 100

Medical Teams International, Inc. 100

Mennonite Central Committee 99

Mercy Corps International .*. Minnesota International Health Volunteers 0

Miision for Africa Self Help

Rural Community Development, Inc. 100

Miisonri Botanical Gardens 74

NA'AMAT USA 100

National 4-H Council 91

National Association of the

Partnem of the Americas 49

National Cooperative Business Association '** National Council for

International Health *.. National Council of Negro Women 52

National Parents Resource Institute

for Dmg Education (PRIDE) 100

National Rural Electric

Cooperative Association .*. Nature Conservancy, The 97

Near East Foundation 100

New Israel Fund 100

OBOR 89

OEF Intemtional 81

Operation Bootstrap Africa 100

Opportunities IndustrialW~on

Centers International a8

Opportunity International, InC. 77

Our Little Brothers and Sisters 100

Outward Bound, Inc.

Pacific Ministries Development 6

Pan American Development Foundation 64

Pathfmder Fund, The .I* People-to-People Health Foundation

(Project HOPE) 31

Phelps-Stokes Fund, The Tn?sbs of 35

Philippine Good Shepherd, Inc. 100

Planned Parenthood Federation

of America .I. Planned Parenthood of

of New York City (Margaret Sanger Center) *** Planning Assistance, Inc. 46

Pooulation P m ~ n ~ i l *I. - -

Population Planning Associates 100

Population Services International 100

Private Agencies Collaborating

Together (PACT) ..1

Program for the Appropriate

Technology in Health 96

Program for the Introduction &

Adaptation of Contraceptive Technology 100

Project Concern International 54

Project Orbis, Inc. ... Dr. Jose P. RizaVGen Douglas MacArthw

Memorial Foundation 66

Rotary Foundation of

Rotary International 100

Salesian Missions 90

Salvadoran American Foundation 100

Salvation Anny World Service Office 31

San Diego State

University Foundation 81

Santa Fe De Bogota Foundation, Inc. I.

Save the Children Federation 55

Share and Care Foundation for India 100

Sovereign Military Order

of Malta Federal Association, USA 93

Seton Institute for

:nternaiionai Deveiopment 19

Summer Institute of Linguistics 100

Technosewe 38

Tissue Bank International 100

Town AfPiliation Association

(Sister Cities Intenational) 59

Transformation International

Enterprises, Inc. 100

Trickle-Up P r o m , Inc. 100

U.S. Feed Grains Council 87

US. Foundation for International Seouting 100

United Board for Christian Higher


Education in Asia 100

United Israel Appeal 97

United Palestinian Appeal 100

United W a n American

Relief Committee 100

United Way International 100

Volunteer in Overseas

Cooperative Assistance (VOCA) ... Volunteers in Technical Assistance, Inc. (VITA) *** Whm& Intenational Institute

for Agricultural Development 96

Witherspoon International Corporation .. Woodlands Mountain Institute 100

World Concern Development Organization 99

World Education, Inc. 8!3

World Neighbors, Inc. 100

World Rehabilitation Fund 80

World Relief Corporation 41

World Resourees Institute 96

World Vision ReIief and

Development Organization 5a

World Wildlile Fund 94

Yiwah International, Inc. 100

Young Men's Christian

Association (YMCA) 73 Youth with A Mission - Mercy Ships 100

Report - United States Agency for International Developmentpdf.usaid.gov/pdf_docs/PNACP129.pdf ·...

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