fpcd 2011 annual report

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ANNUAL REPORT

2011EDUCATION| ACTION|DEVELOPMENTIn recognition of the 64th Annual UN Conference on Responsible

Societies, Responsible Citizens

The Foundation for Post Conflict Development245 Park Avenue, 24th Floor, New York, New York USA 10167

Phone (212) 792-4021 Fax (212) 372.8798

www.postconflictdev.org


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Dear Friends of the FPCD,

On behalf of the Board of Directors, I am honoured to present our 2011 AnnualReport, in honour of the United Nations Department of Public Informations 64th

Annual Conference on Responsible Societies, Responsible Citizens

Highlights of 2011 include the continuation of FPCDs work with the Monaco Boys Choir.The Monaco Boys Choir traveled to Timor-Leste and had the opportunity to meet thevery children for which they raised funds to build a youth center. In the followingpages, are reports about the FPCD teams responsible citizenry by participating innumerous civil society events across the globe. We are proud to reflect on pastachievements and excited for the new opportunities that the year 2012 presents for theFPCD and its potential to help others. This includes plans to build a youth center in Haitiwith partner organizations, the completion of the Princess Grace Maternity Clinic andSandalwood Park in Oecussi, Timor-Leste actions that fulfill our Strategic Plan 2010-2014, support the Milennium Development Goals and promote development in thecontext of post conflict situations.

Please do not hesitate to contact me or any member of the Team, we welcome yoursupport, friendship, input and suggestions. In the meantime, please enjoy reading our2011 Annual Report.

Sincerely,

Claudia AbateFounder and Executive Director

[email protected]

In Ermera, Timor-Leste, visiting the Reforestation and Family Income Project with ResponsibleCivil Society Members Eddie da Pina, on left, and Helio Cabecas on right, October 2011.


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STRATEGIC PLAN 2010-2014EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

The Foundation for Post Conflict Development (FPCD) is a neutral organization and makes no

judgment on conflict or the manner in which a conflict is resolved. FPCD provides tangible results in post

conflict countries. The FPCD has defined 8 global strategic priorities:

WOMEN Priority 1: FPCD will build five maternity clinics.

Priority 2: FPCD will support the Iraqi Womens Fellowship Foundation.

YOUTH Priority 3: FPCD will build twenty youth centers.

Priority 4: FPCD will build one multi-purpose training center.

VETERANS Priority 5: FPCD will support one veterans museum.

Priority 6: FPCD will support research about veterans.

ENVIRONMENT Priority 7: FPCD will plant one hundred kitchen gardens.Priority 8: FPCD will promote biodiversity and greener environments.

The FPCD has identified global partner organizations to assist in executing the strategic plan. The 8priorities are based on experience and successes of FPCDs first five years of operation. The FPCD has areputation for diligent research, professionalism and high standards of accountability from proposal,execution and follow-up of projects such as the Becora Youth Center in Timor-Leste illustrated below.____________________________________________________________________________________

Proposal Site Visit Visible Progress Inauguration

Follow Up

(Phases of execution of the Becora Youth Center in Dili, Timor-Leste: FPCD Executive Director makes

2007 sites visits; H.S.H. Prince Albert II of Monaco inaugurates Youth Center, April 19 2008; FPCD Dili

Advisor follows-up in 2009; Youth Center is a hub of activity for the community it serves in 2010.)


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|JANUARY|

The FPCD Joins the UN Initiative for the International Year of Youth

In an effort to harness the energy, imagination, and initiative of the worlds youth inovercoming the challenges facing humankind, from enhancing peace to boosting

economic development, the United Nations proclaimed an International Year of Youth.

In its resolution proclaiming the Year, the General Assembly called on governments,civil society, individuals, and communities worldwide to support activities at local and

international levels to mark the event. Under the theme Dialogue and MutualUnderstanding, the Year aims to encourage dialogue and understanding across

generations and promote the ideals of peace, human rights, freedom, and solidarity.

It encourages young people to dedicate themselves to fostering progress, including theattainment of the UN Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).

|FEBRUARY|The FPCD Launches The Alpine Youth Challenge

The FPCD hosted High-Level Panelists for the launch of theTake Initiative Event on 24th February 2011 at 6:30 PM at the

Permanent Observer Mission of the African Union. The eventwas in partnership with Elite Athlete Sophie Denis, a young

woman who climbed Mount Everest and broke 6 world recordslast summer, in the name of the Foundation for Post Conflict

Development.


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In the context of The Alpine Youth Challenge, the Take Initiative panel discussionaspired to empower youth in post conflict communities and around the world through

Sophie Denis motto: Everything is Possible.

The Alpine Youth Challenge proposes tocreate 6 youth centers in post conflict

communities and educate youth about thevalues of peace, friendship, and positive

actions to fulfill ones dreams. Ms. Denis willembark in March on her quest to summit 6peaks, above 26,000 feet, within 6 months.

The FPCD invited speakers with unique and inspirational stories. Ambassadors,Olympians, artists, and representatives of the private sector discussed how they

achieved success by taking Initiative. This event was supported by the United NationsInternational Year of Youth 2011 and was notated on the official calendar of events.

|MARCH|

FPCD Welcomes New Director of Public Relations, Mary David

Mary David gained firsthand exposure to the complexities and concerns of post-conflictdevelopment while completing a program on Peace-building and Inter-Communal

Relations in Nicosia, Cyprus. Through her interactions with Greek and Turkish Cypriots,she developed a keen interest in assisting post-conflict states.

Ms. David has conducted trainings and briefed public officials to garner support for anti-

trafficking legislation and developed partnerships among government, internationalorganizations, and non-governmental organizations to increase victim response

capabilities. These opportunities, coupled with internships in the United States Senateand on a leading national presidential campaign, have enabled Ms. David to cultivate a

variety of relationships and experiences to support the efforts of the Foundation.


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|APRIL|

Assistant to the Executive Director Participates in Workshop on Internships

On April 13, 2011 CUNY Baccalaureate hosted over sixty participants for a Workshop onInternships and International Affairs. According to the programs Academic Advisor,Rafal Szczurowski, the idea for the Workshop was born when CUNY BA joined the

United Nations Academic Impact (UNAI), an initiative established to link the institutionsof higher education with the work of the United Nations. The event brought together

student panelists and specials guests who shared their global experiences. RachelMcCroy, a graduate of the CUNY Baccalaureate program for Unique and

Interdisciplinary Studies, always wanted a career in human rights, thus her motivationfor joining the Foundation for Post Conflict Development as Assistant to the Executive

Director. Rachel spoke to other students on the mission of the FPCD and how she

became involved by attending United Nations briefings, and encouraged other studentsto become involved in development work.

|JUNE|FPCD Partners with the Tony Manshino Foundation and Spring Break in Haiti

Assistant to the Executive Director, Rachel McCroy, met with Greg Luc, Founder of

Spring Break in Haiti, and Hunter Kinkead, Director of the Tony Manshino Foundation,to partner towards building a youth center and bringing social services to the Orphansat Bon Samaritain Orphelinat near Port Au Prince, Haiti.

The Tony Manshino Foundation is committed to promoting the arts, education, andhealth of the children of Haiti and their community. The mission of the Tony Manshino


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Foundation is to construct and operate art schools that develop creative children inHaiti, provide nourishment, and deliver CPR and first aid training programs.

Spring Break in Haiti is an organization designed to cater to patrons and universitystudents across the globe as they embark upon this purified, peaceful, and spiritualadventure into the legendary Caribbean island during their spring semester recess.

FPCD Intern Hits the Streets of DC to Increase Outreach

On June 8th-9th, FPCD Intern Rachel McGuirk had the opportunity to attend the Aidand International Development Forum in DC. Focused on the delivery of humanitarian

aid relief and development, the AIDF brings together over 1,500 members from USAID,US Government, NGOs, and the corporate sector. On June 22nd, Intern Rachel McGuirkattended an InfoShop lecture at the World Bank titled Managing Openness: Trade and

Outward-Oriented Growth after the Crisis. The World Bank lecture analyzed the

question of how to manage trade strategies so as to maximize the benefits of opentrade markets. She also attended World Refugee Day at the Rayburn House Office

Building in DC. Human Rights First, a non-profit organization, hosted an exhibit of therefugee process, including images of individuals who hosted refugees in their homes.

|JULY|FPCD attends International Youth Council Youth Mixer Event

On July 21st, the International Youth Council hostedguest speaker Ron Bruder, founder of the Education for

Employment Foundation (EFE). EFE works withgovernments and schools to provide training to youth

to promote employable skills for jobs in their area. Oneof the underlying issues preventing youth from

securing employment is a lack of appropriate training.


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EFE currently works in Jordan, the West Bank/Gaza, Egypt and Morocco. As of 2011,EFE will have 1,300 graduates from their programs. Named one of Time Magazines 100

most influential people for 2011, Ron Bruder is making a difference in development.

The Monaco Boys Choir and the Maubara Youth Center in Timor-Leste

(The Monaco Boys Choir performs in Maubara, poses with members of the Timorese Youth Parliament)

As part of their 2011 Concert Tour, the Monaco Boys Choir spent a productive three

days in Dili, Timor- Leste from July 9- 12. In their short time spent in Timor- Leste, the

choir was kept busy with sightseeing and cultural experiences in Dili, as well as three

performances in three days. These concerts took place at the Palacio de Governo,

hosted by H.E. Prime Minister Xanana Gusmo, in Maubara; hosted by the Secretary of

State for Youth and Sport and Mos Bele (a local NGO); and at the Presidents official

residence in Lahane, hosted by H.E. President Jose Ramos-Horta in a performance to

open the Timor- Leste Development Partners Meeting. The highlight of their time in

Timor- Leste was a trip to the district of Maubara, where the choir was able to see the

results of their efforts from last years concert tour: the creation of a youth center.

The Monaco Boys Choir, following in the footsteps of their Philanthropic Prince Albert II,

perform concerts to raise necessary awareness about important humanitarian needs.

During the summer of 2010, the Monaco Boys Choir travelled from New York City to

Miami performing concerts, a selection of which raised funds to benefit the creation of ayouth center in Maubara. The combined efforts of the FPCD, the Monaco Boys Choir,

and the Government of Timor- Leste came to fruition during the choirs visit to Timor-

Leste, when they were able to meet first hand the children that their singing has

helped. The choir attended the official inauguration of the youth center itself, and

interacted with the youth of Maubara.


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The choirs visit to Maubara marks the continued presence and development

cooperation that is a common feature of the special relationship between the

Government of Monaco, the Government of Timor- Leste, and the FPCD.

Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation Supports Sandalwood Park

(The future site of the Sandalwood Park in Lifau, Oecussi)

July marked the commencement of a critical development project in Oecussi, Timor-

Leste, in collaboration with the Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation (PA2

Foundation): a Sandalwood Park and Environmental Protection Center. The Park will be

established in Lifau, the capital of Oecussi,Timor-Leste.

Sandalwood trees play an important historical role in the history of Timor- Leste. The

Portuguese and the Dutch were attracted to the island of Timor during colonial times by

its rich sandalwood forests, namely in the kingdom of Oecussi.

The project also focuses on environmental education through the Environmental

Protection Center. This Center will provide information and expertise on environmental

issues critical to the development of Oecussi and its place in the regional and world

environment, provide educational programming to foster and advocate environmentally

responsible development, and cooperate with local schools.

The FPCD is responsible for project management and liaise between the PA2

Foundation and the Oecussi Park Commission, who will be locally implementing the

project. The Sandalwood Park and Environmental Protection Center may become a

model for environmentally sound development practice around the world.

The FPCD and the Sandalwood Park Project benefit from the support of the Prince

Albert II of Monaco Foundation. To see the Foundations website, please visit:

http://www.fpa2.com.


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FPCD Assistant Faith Bogue and Intern Alex Townsend-Drake Visit Timor-Leste to Facilitate Progress in Maternal Health, Youth, and Environmental

Issues

FPCD Assistant Faith Bogue and Intern Alex Townsend-Drake joined Executive DirectorClaudia Abate-Debat on a three week trip to Timor-Leste. Both Ms. Bogue and Mr.

Townsend-Drake assisted the Executive Director in coordinating the July 9-12 visit ofthe Monaco Boys Choir and their performances in Dili, Maubara, and Lahane. Both also

attended the Timor-Leste Development Partners Meeting, where they heard fromTimor-Lestes government, civil society, and international partners on plans and projects

for the future development of Timor-Leste. Furthermore, they collaborated with in-country partners on the development of the Sandalwood Park in Oecussi.

Ms. Bogue (pictured to the right withMaubara youth) traveled with members of

the Ministry of Health to a rural,government-sponsored maternity clinic

based on The Prince Rainier III MaternityClinic, the prototype built in 2008 throughthe efforts of the FPCD and the Monaco

Red Cross. The government of Timor-Lestehas since used this prototype as a model

and is working to build a maternity clinic foreach sub-district in the country, providing

rural women vital access to maternal healthcare. Ms. Bogues visit helped to ensure continuing progress and fulfillment of maternal

health goals through her checks of the clinic, discussions with clinic workers, and

subsequent progress report and recommendations. Her visit also helped to confirm forcommunity members that the FPCD is dedicated to ensuring the sustainability of their

maternity clinic model.

Mr. Townsend- Drake (pictured left with Lifaucommunity members) had the opportunity to

travel to Lifau, Oecussi to discuss with theOecussi Park Commission and the Chief ofLifau the needs of the community and the

progress of the project. He wrote aprofessional report about his visit to Oecussi.

In his report, Mr. Townsend-Drake outlinesthe FPCDs goals and methods, and thencompares them to the actions taken in

Oecussi. His report states that he visitedOecussi to view the project site to gauge its status and take photographs for FPCD

records, understand the project scale and the environment for implementation, engage


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with and consult the Chief of the Lifau community, represent the foundation at ameeting with key stakeholders, and provide a full report detailing any observations andrecommendations. Mr. Townsend-Drakes report concludes that the grassroots nature

of the FPCDs work, as well as its encouragement of local project support, helps tocreate sustainable and effective projects with an accountable staff and visible results.

The full report can be provided on request.

FPCD Intern Rachel McGuirk Attends Human Trafficking Events

FPCD Intern, Rachel McGuirk, attended several events focused on drawing attention tothe ever present problem of human trafficking. The US State Department estimates that

there are somewhere between 600,000 and 800,000 people trafficked in the UnitedStates. DC Stop Modern Slavery (DC SMS), a diverse and growing community workingto end modern slavery, hosted an informative session on July 13th, 2011 on currentanti human-trafficking laws that now exist in the DC area. The speakers at the eventwere Katherine Chon, President and Co-Founder of Polaris Project, Mary C. Ellison,Director of Polaris Project, and James Dold, Policy Counsel for the Polaris Project.

Rachel McGuirk had an opportunity to talk with Mary Ellison, and engaged in adiscussion of the current state and federal laws combating modern slavery. These

include Senate Bill 1037, signed into law on August 8th, 2011, which will clearprostitution convictions for human trafficking victims.

|AUGUST|

FPCD Attends Dialogue on Issues in Timor-Leste at CUNY Graduate Center

On August 2nd

, the CUNY Graduate Center and The East Timor and Indonesia ActionNetwork (ETAN) hosted a discussion on current issues in Timor-Leste.

FPCD Hosts Workshop at the 9th Annual Youth Assemblyat the United Nations

The 9th Annual Youth Assembly, coordinated by theInternational Youth Council and run by the Friendship

Ambassadors Foundation, hosted presentations on theMillennium Development goals. FPCD interns Keri Sinclair and

Ali Simon-Fox hosted a workshop on Millennium Developmentgoal #5: Maternal Health. A PowerPoint presentation displayedthe FPCDs role in promoting maternal health and preventing

infant mortality (Millennium Development Goal #4). Youth had the opportunity to askquestions about the FPCD and how they can become more involved in promoting the

Millennium Development goals.


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|SEPTEMBER|FPCD Launches New Website

With the work and goals of the FPCD

constantly improving and progressing, it

became time to create a more attractive

and user-friendly web presence to better

represent that work. Ardin Marchetta,

Technology Adviser, collaborated with

FPCD Assistant Faith Bogue to write,

design, and implement the new FPCD website, which incorporates a more streamlined

layout and more photos and facts about each project, allowing visitors to the site to

gain a better understanding of the work FPCD accomplishes around the world.

|OCTOBER|FPCD Participates in Peace and Sport International Forum 2011 in Monaco

Held in the Principality of Monaco from 26-28 October, under the High Patronage andPresidency of H.S.H. Prince Albert II of Monaco, this years event was attended by 550

decision-makers from sport, politics, and the private sector. The ambition of the

5th edition of the Peace and Sport International Forum was to bring a message of peacethrough sport to every region in the world. FPCDs Executive Director attended

workshops and plenary sessions that provoked interesting discussions and sharing ofexpertise and experiences regarding the role of sport in peace and development. The

next edition will be held in 2012 in Sochi, Russia. For More information:http://www.peace-sport.org/

|NOVEMBER|

FPCD and Partners concerned about Development in Haiti at CUNY

The CUNY Baccalaureate program for Unique and Interdisciplinary studies organized afall get-together for students, alumni, friends, faculty, and prospective students on

November 22, 2011. Hunter Kinkead, the director of the Tony Manshino Foundation,spoke on her involvement with Bon Samaritain Orphenlinat, an orphanage in Haiti. Greg


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Luc discussed how he started his nonprofit organization, Spring Break in Haiti, andencouraged students to experience the culture of Haiti and to volunteer with youth.

FPCD Shares Personal Narratives from Post Conflict Countries

I remember the first times I went to my family's home,occupied by strangers, settled in from Anatolian Turkey.

They had no place being in my home. They were not relatedto the island, the environment, the sea, the air... it had

nothing to do with them, yet here they were, living in myhouse, welcoming me into my own home with coffee and

treats. I felt odd. At the same time I felt guilty, thinking 'theyare human too,' after nearly 40 years, how could I uproot

them from what they now call 'home.'

(An excerpt from Costa Constantis personal narrative from Reflections on

Peace and Conflict, taken from the FPCD blog.)

Princess Grace Maternity Clinic in Oecussi, Timor- Leste

(Construction in progress in Passabe, Oecussi of the Princess Grace Maternity Clinic)

The Princess Grace Maternity Clinic is being constructed in the enclave district ofOecussi with the support of Monaco's Department of International Cooperation and theMonaco Red Cross. Following the success of the landmark project, the Prince Rainier III

Maternity Clinic in 2008, the pilot project became the model and the Government ofTimor-Leste has since built over half of the Maternity Clinics needed in the country's 64


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sub-districts. In this vein, Oecussi is also home to a Sandalwood Park andEnvironmental Center supported by the Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation, also

expected to complete its first phase in 2012.

FPCD Appoints New Board Member and Representative to the United Nations

Joe Stefanelli is no stranger to FPCD, having already served as Ruleof Law and Special Projects Advisor. He is currently employed as

Associate Legal Officer in Judges' Chambers at the UNICTR(International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda), where he is helping toensure that the Rule of Law is upheld during the trials of accused warcriminals from the Rwandan Genocide.

Yolanda F. Johnson is FPCD's new United Nation Representative

and will represent the organization at briefings and meetings at the

UN that pertain to the mission of the Foundation in fulfilling the

Millennium Development Goals in the context of post conflictsituations through Education, Action, and Development. Yolanda is

an active recitalist/lecturer on many musical subjects and also

currently serves as the Development Manager at the Princess Grace

Foundation-USA and as a member of the First Baptist Church of

Tarrytown Sierra Leone Task Force.

FPCD supports Museum of Motherhood

The Museum Of Motherhood, located in New York, is the first and only facility of its

kind, celebrating the story of mothers around the world, healing attitudes and

perceptions about reproduction and empowering women through information and

education. The health of mothers and providing safe environments for birthing to take

place is a key goal of the FPCD. The museum also supports two key Millennium

Development Goals, that of improving maternal health and decreasing infant mortality.

UN Academic Impact Celebrates First Anniversary

FPCD joined the Academic Impact soon after its launch. It isa program of

the Outreach Division of the UN Department of Public Information. Its

mission is to bring institutions together in academia to promote the

Millennium Development Goals and serve as a point of contact for those

who have committed to support its 10 basic principles.


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FPCD has committed to the following Academic Impact Education Basics:

1.The principles in the UN Charter as values that education seeks to promote and fulfill;2. Human rights, among them freedom of inquiry, opinion, and speech;3. Educational opportunity for all regardless of gender, race, religion or ethnicity;4. Opportunity for individuals to acquire skills & knowledge necessary for higher education;5. Higher education systems across the world;

6. Encouraging global citizenship through education;7. Advancing peace and conflict resolution through education;8. Addressing issues of poverty through education;9. Promoting sustainability through education;10. Promoting intercultural dialogue & understanding, & the unlearning of intolerance

|DECEMBER|FPCD and Monaco Department of International Cooperation End 2011 Year

on High Note

The Government of Monaco through The Office of International Cooperation is

dedicated to supporting projects and organizations that help to fulfill the MillenniumDevelopment Goals put forth by the United Nations in the year 2000. By Memorandumof Understanding, the FPCD formally represents the interests of the Principality ofMonaco in Timor-Leste, by providing capacity building to partner organizations andensuring the smooth running of each project.

The relationship between Monaco, Timor-Leste, and FPCD was strengthened in 2011.


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FPCD Supports United Nations International Volunteer Day

December 5th marks International Volunteer Day and theUnited Nations has proclaimed the theme "Volunteering

Matters: Light Up Your World. Volunteers have the power tochange lives. They build social cohesion, enhance civic

participation, mitigate conflict, and contribute to a societyswell-being. International Volunteer Day (IVD) built towards

the culmination of the Tenth Anniversary of the InternationalYear of Volunteers (IYV+10), making UNV delighted to share

the campaign Volunteering Matters: Light Up Your World,designed to involve as many volunteers as possible through

an interactive webpage that combined videos, a photo competition, and social media.

FPCD Joins the UN Global Compact in the Call to Support the WomensEmpowerment Principles

The FPCD encourages all business leaders to sign the CEO Statementof Support for the Women's Empowerment Principles: "equality means

business." The Womens Empowerment Principles are a set ofPrinciples for businesses offering guidance on how to empower womenin the workplace, marketplace, and community. They are the result of

collaboration between the United Nations Development Fund forWomen (UNIFEM, part of UN Women) and the United Nations Global Compact.

*****

FPCDs 2011 Board of Directors

Claudia Abate- Executive Director and President of the BoardMary David- Director of Public Relations

Vincent Wilkinson- Director

Joseph Stefanelli- Director- Rule of Law and Special Projects AdvisorFrank Abate - Director

David Gethings- Director of Special Projects


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FPCDs International Advisory Board

Honorary Members

H.E. Jose Ramos Horta

President of the Democratic Republic of Timor-

Leste

H.E. Xanana Gusmo

Prime Minister of the Democratic Republic of

Timor-Leste

Members

H.E. Nassir A. Al-Nasser

Ambassador of the State of Qatar,

President of the 66th Session of the

UN General assembly

HE. Giulio Terzi di Sant'Agata

Minister of Foreign Affairs of Italy

HE. Christian Wenaweser

Ambassador of the Principality of

Liechtenstein to the United Nations


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H.E. Ismael Gaspar Martins

Ambassador of Angola to the

United Nations

H.E. Gudmundur Eiriksson

Ambassador of Iceland to India and

Former Judge on the International

Law of the Sea Tribunal

H.E. Martin Andjaba

Ambassador of Namibia to the

United States

H.E. Jose Maria ChavesAmbassador of Kyrgyzstan

*deceased

Dr. Thomas RosandichPresident and CEO, United States

Sports Academy

Dr. Hinrich KaiserInstructor of Biology at VictorValley College

Ms. Julia Cheng

Esq. Founder CyberLawStudio

Mr. Terrence Leong

President and CEO Walker Street

Associates

Professor Dianne Davis

Founder, International Council for

Caring Communities (ICCC)


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Ms. Tanya Goudsouzian

Founding Editor-in-Chief, Soma

Digest, Iraq

Mr. Mourad Ahmia

Executive Secretary of the Group of

77 New York

Mr. Chiranjeeb DasMr. Das (at right in striped shirt) in

his role as Goodwill Ambassador

for Sports, visits local children

Report Created By:

Faith BogueAssistant to the Executive Director

Rachel McCroyAssistant to the Executive Director

Sneak Peak! Year ahead 2012: Completion of Princess Grace Maternity

Clinic and Sandalwood Park in Oecussi, Timor-Leste!


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Ways to Stay Updated on the FPCD

1. The website: www.postconflictdev.org 2. Facebook: Search for The Foundationfor Post Conflict Development to find

the cause and fan page

3. 4. Join our electronic newsletter mailinglist by sending an email to

[email protected]

5. Read our publications on Scribd 6.Ask for a copy of our Strategic Plan byemailing the Foundation Office at

[email protected]

Copyright 2012. The Foundation For Post Conflict Development. All Rights Reserved. The Foundation for PostConflict Development is a not-for-profit organization recognized as tax-exempt under Internal Revenue Code section501 (c) (3). Public inspection of legal documents, copies of FPCDs annual federal tax return (Form 990s), 501 (c) (3)tax-exempt application, IRS tax exemption determination letter or annual reports of the FPCD are available withoutadditional charge, other than reasonable fees for copying and postage by writing to the Foundation for Post ConflictDevelopment Office, 245 Park Avenue, 24th Floor, NY,NY 10167 (212)792-4021. A copy of the official registration andannual report may be obtained from the Office of the Attorney General, Department of Law, Charities bureau bycalling (212) 416-8401 within the State, or by visiting their website at www.chartiesnyc.com. Our New YorkRegistration number is: 21-33-70.

END REPORT//

fpcd 2011 annual report

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