waging peace. fighting disease. building hope. · 15 african countries; mediated or worked to...

Waging Peace. Fighting Disease. Building Hope.

Annual Report 2003–2004

“Carter Steps in to Cool Venezuela Referendum Fight”—Reuters, January 28, 2004

“A Seed of Hope for Africa; Altered Corn Feeds a Revolution in Ghana, With Assistance From The Carter Center”

—Cox News Service, March 3, 2004

“Carter Center to Send 57 Election Monitors to Indonesia”—Antara, The Indonesian National News Agency, September 15, 2004

“Carter Center, Volunteers Close in on Eradicating Guinea Worm”—Associated Press, August 1, 2004

“Activists Call for Shoring Up Human Rights Amid Security Concerns”

—U.N. Wire, November 12, 2003

“Former First Lady Pushes for Mental Health Reform”—Atlanta Journal-Constitution, May 13, 2004

“Fight to Eliminate River Blindness Receives $10Million From Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation”

—BBC World Service, November 21, 2003

Mission Statement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2A Message From President Jimmy Carter . . . . . . . . .3The Carter Center at a Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4From the Executive Director’s Desk . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5

Peace ProgramsTaking Action to Create Peace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6Americas Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Conflict Resolution Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10Democracy Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12Global Development Initiative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14Human Rights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

Health ProgramsTaking Action to Advance Health . . . . . . . . . . . . .18Guinea Worm Eradication Program . . . . . . . . . . . . .20River Blindness Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22Trachoma Control Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23Lymphatic Filariasis Elimination Program . . . . . . . .24Schistosomiasis Control Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25Agriculture Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26Ethiopia Public Health Training Initiative . . . . . . .27Mental Health Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28

Table of Contents

StaffInterns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30Senior Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31

PhilanthropyA Message About Our Donors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32Donors With Cumulative Lifetime

Giving of $1 Million or More . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33Donors 2003-2004 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34The Ambassadors Circle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43The Legacy Circle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49

Councilors and FoundersBoard of Councilors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51Founders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54

Financial Statements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55

Board of Trustees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .inside back cover

1Photo by Joshua Estey

The Carter Center, in partnership with Emory University, is guided by afundamental commitment to humanrights and the alleviation of human suffering; it seeks to prevent andresolve conflicts, enhance freedom and democracy, and improve health.

While the program agenda maychange, The Carter Center is guided by five principles:

• The Center emphasizes action andresults. Based on careful research and analysis, it is prepared to taketimely action on important andpressing issues.

• The Center does not duplicate theeffective efforts of others.

• The Center addresses difficult problems and recognizes the possibility of failure as an acceptable risk.

• The Center is nonpartisan and acts as a neutral in dispute resolution activities.

• The Center believes that people canimprove their lives when providedwith the necessary skills, knowledge,and access to resources.

The Carter Center collaborates withother organizations, public or private,in carrying out its mission.

Our Mission

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A M e s s ag e F r o m P r e s i d e n t J i m m y C a r t e r

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Overview

The Carter Center was founded in 1982 by former U.S. President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, in

partnership with Emory University, to advance peace andhealth worldwide. A nongovernmental organization, theCenter has helped to improve life for people in more than65 countries by resolving conflicts; advancing democracy,human rights, and economic opportunity; preventing diseases; improving mental health care; and teaching farmers to increase crop production.

Accomplishments

The Center has observed 53 elections in 24 countries;helped farmers double or triple grain production in

15 African countries; mediated or worked to prevent civiland international conflicts worldwide; intervened to prevent unnecessary diseases in Latin America and Africa;and strived to diminish the stigma against mental illnesses.

Budget $38 million 2003-2004 operating budget.

Donations

The Center is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization,financed by private donations from individuals,

foundations, corporations, and international developmentassistance agencies. Contributions by U.S. citizens andcompanies are tax-deductible as allowed by law.

Facilities

The nondenominational Cecil B. Day Chapel and otherfacilities are available for weddings, corporate retreats

and meetings, and other special events. For information,(404) 420-5112.

Location

In a 35-acre park, about 1.5 miles east of downtownAtlanta. The Jimmy Carter Library and Museum, which

adjoins the Center, is owned and operated by the NationalArchives and Records Administration and is open to thepublic. (404) 865-7101.

Staff 150 employees, based primarily in Atlanta.

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The Carter Center at a Glance

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The Carter Center hashelped to improve thequality of life in morethan 65 countries.

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Eighteenth century British statesman Edmund Burkeonce said, “The public interest requires doing today

those things that men of intelligence and good will wouldwish, five or ten years hence, had been done.”

At The Carter Center, each day is a call to action. And, in today’s world, we have unique and unprecedentedopportunities to succeed in our efforts to achieve lastingsolutions to complex challenges in peace and health.

This past year, we recorded progress on many fronts.Our campaign against the ancient parasitic disease of

Guinea worm resulted in fewer than 23,000 cases beingreported in Africa, down from 3.5 million when we beganto lead the eradication effort in 1986. Less than 1 percentof the disease remains!

Taking action would not be possible without criticalfinancial support. We now can escalate our effort to eradicate river blindness in the Americas thanks to a $10 million matching grant from the Bill & Melinda GatesFoundation and subsequent support from Merck & Co.,Inc. and the Lions Clubs International Foundation.

Meanwhile, our peace programs observed momentouselections in Venezuela, which held the first known

presidential recall referendum in modern history, and inIndonesia, where citizens for the first time voted directly to elect their president.

Ever watchful of opportunities to end the conflict in the Middle East, we endorsed the signing of the GenevaAccord—an unofficial but highly regarded proposal out-lining how the parties might secure a future free from fearand bloodshed for millions living in this troubled region.

Further, an unprecedented gathering of internationalhuman rights defenders at the Center brought to light newthreats to their work, human rights, and civil liberties bymany governments emboldened by anti-terrorism laws inthe wake of 9/11.

At The Carter Center, we build hope through deeds.The difference is a world with real legacies of freedom and improved health.

Executive DirectorThe Carter Center

F r o m t h e E x e c u t i v e D i r e c t o r ’ s D e s k

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Peace“Resolving every conflict in the world today wouldnot guarantee world peace in the future. Humanrights, good governance, economic opportunity, anda healthy population—each of these is necessaryto foster stability and permanently advance thequality of life on earth.”

—John Hardman, M.D., executive director and acting associate executive director for peace programs

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Creating a world at peace requires sustained action on many

fronts. Helping parties find their waythrough dialogue or mediation to peaceful

coexistence has set the stage withinnations for greater consensus building

through democratic governance. Indeed,The Carter Center has played a key role

in one of the most profound trends in theworld today, the spread of democracy.

Having observed 53 elections, we now also strengthen the institutional fabric of

democracies, helping governments toaccept the wisdom of transparency and of

being accountable, and showing citizenspeaceful ways to participate in local

and national decision-making. When thisoccurs, the foundation is set for

all sectors of society to work together to make the critical choices required

for comprehensive and sustainable development in poor nations.

Taking action now, peace, democracy,human rights, and economic opportunity

will be the legacy we leave for future generations.

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A m e r i c a s P r o g r a m

When political opponents become entrenched in theirpositions, it often takes an impartial and respected

negotiator to help the two parties resolve their differences.Such was the case in Venezuela this past year, where the riftbetween the government and the opposition caused manyto fear the country would disintegrate into civil war.

Two years ago, both sides welcomed The Carter Centerand its partner, the Organization of American States, tohelp them find common ground to defuse an increasinglyhostile political crisis. Along the way, the Center and theOAS helped the government and its opponents negotiatethe “rules of the game” as the opposition sought to use aconstitutional provision allowing a presidential recall refer-endum. Both organizations also observed the recall process’spublic aspects, such as collecting signatures to petition for a recall vote, verification of petition signatures, and the referendum vote.

Americas Program Director Dr. Jennifer McCoy, who spearheaded the Center’s mediation, cautioned bothsides that while the referendum was an important step inthe democratic process, the result would only satisfy thewinner, in this case, President Hugo Chavez. A lasting resolution to their differences would require sincere

Venezuela Takes Stepsto Heal Pol i t ical Rift

political reconciliation and collective efforts to solve the deep problems of poverty, corruption, crime, and loss of interpersonal trust.

“The government should reach out to its opponents to create a national vision for the country and ensure allVenezuelans feel represented,” Dr. McCoy said. “Venezuela’sfuture depends on all Venezuelans acknowledging that thecountry requires the contributions of all of its citizens toadvance and that no group or sector can be eliminated or excluded.”

The Center founded a “third-side” council of prominentVenezuelans seeking a peaceful resolution to the political crisis, who will continue to use their voices to heal the country. Nationwide, a network of community organizationstrained by The Carter Center continues to teach mediationskills necessary for various sectors of society to coexist.

More on the Center in Action

• The Americas Program, with the Democracy Program, held two forums in Guatemala in February 2004 with leaders fromCongress, the political parties, and civil society to explore possible reforms to political finance law. Staff also examinedcampaign finance issues during their observation of the 2003presidential elections, particularly the misuse of state resources.

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Jimmy Carter Chairman of the Council, former President of theUnited States of America (1977-81)

Leonel Fernández Reyna President of Dominican Republic (1996-2000, 2004-present)

Said MusaPrime Minister of Belize (1999-present)

P.J. PattersonPrime Minister of Jamaica (1992-present)

Raúl Alfonsín Former President of Argentina (1983-89)

Nicolás Ardito-Barletta Former President of Panama (1984-85)

Oscar Arias Sánchez Former President of Costa Rica (1986-90)

Patricio Aylwin AzocarFormer President of Chile (1990-94)

Belisario BetancurFormer President of Colombia (1982-86)

Rafael CalderaFormer President of Venezuela (1969-74, 1994-99)

Armando Calderón SolFormer President of El Salvador (1994-99)

Rodrigo CarazoFormer President of Costa Rica (1978-82)

Fernando Henrique CardosoFormer President of Brazil (1995-2002)

Vinicio CerezoFormer President of Guatemala (1986-90)

Violeta Barrios de ChamorroFormer President of Nicaragua (1990-96)

Joseph ClarkFormer Prime Minister of Canada (1979-80)

John ComptonFormer Prime Minister of St. Lucia (1987-96)

Gerald FordFormer President of the United States of America(1974-77)

Eduardo FreiFormer President of Chile (1994-2000)

Osvaldo HurtadoFormer President of Ecuador (1981-84)

Luis Alberto LacalleFormer President of Uruguay (1989-94)

Jamil Mahuad WittFormer President of Ecuador (1998-2000)

Carlos Saúl MenemFormer President of Argentina (1989-99)

Alfonso López MichelsenFormer President of Colombia (1974-78)

Valentín PaniaguaFormer President of Peru (2000-01)

Andres Pastrana ArangoFormer President of Colombia (1998-2002)

Carlos Andrés PérezFormer President of Venezuela (1974-79, 1989-93)

Ernesto Pérez BalladaresFormer President of Panama (1994-99)

Arthur RobinsonFormer President and Prime Minister of Trinidadand Tobago (1986-91, 1997-present)

Miguel Angel RodríguezFormer President of Costa Rica (1998-2002)

Gonzalo Sánchez de LozadaFormer President of Bolivia (1992-97, 2002-03)

Lloyd Erskine SandifordFormer Prime Minister of Barbados (1987-94)

Julio María SanguinettiFormer President of Uruguay (1985-89, 1995-99)

Edward SeagaFormer Prime Minister of Jamaica (1980-88)

Juan Carlos WasmosyFormer President of Paraguay (1993-98)

Ernesto Zedillo Ponce de LeónFormer President of Mexico (1994-2000)

EmeritusGeorge PriceFormer Prime Minister of Belize (1981-84, 1989-93)

In MemoriamErrol BarrowFormer Prime Minister of Barbados (1966-76, 1986-87)

Fernando Belaúnde TerryFormer President of Peru (1963-68, 1980-85)

Ramiro de León CarpioFormer President of Guatemala (1993-96)

Michael ManleyFormer Prime Minister of Jamaica (1972-80, 1988-92)

Daniel OduberFormer President of Costa Rica (1974-78)

Pierre TrudeauFormer Prime Minister of Canada (1968-79, 1980-84)

Carlos Roberto ReinaFormer President of Honduras (1994-98)

Council of Presidents and Prime Ministers of the AmericasEstablished in 1986, the Council of Presidents and Prime Ministers of the Americas is a group of currentand former heads of government from throughout the Americas. The council’s goals are to reinforcedemocracy and transparency in the Americas, help resolve conflict in the hemisphere, and advanceregional economic cooperation and freer trade. A pioneer in mediating and observing elections in LatinAmerica, the council is based at the Americas Program of The Carter Center.

• A field office was opened in Bolivia in May 2004 to support the efforts ofPresident Carlos Mesa, theCongress, and civil society to pass a comprehensiveaccess to information law. A new field office in Jamaicaalso supports the govern-ment’s implementation andenforcement of its recentlypassed Access to InformationAct and promotes citizens’use of this new right.

• A broad range of Cuban-American groups from theUnited States gathered at the Center for two dialoguesintended to foster com-munication and better understanding among them.

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The conflict between Israelis and Palestinians has ragedfor so long and been so violent that many have little

hope for a peaceful solution. Refusing to let pessimism rule,a small group of Israelis and Palestinians, with advice fromThe Carter Center, has drafted the Geneva Accord, an unofficial road map that spells out what peace could look like.

Palestinian and Israeli leaders who were part of the official 2001 negotiations at Taba embarked on a boldexperiment: What would have happened if they had moretime during the negotiations? They picked up where theyhad left off, and in 2003 the result was the document thatlays out borders and settlements and the status of Jerusalem.

The Carter Center’s Matthew Hodes, director of theConflict Resolution Program, participated in meetings inJordan and the United Kingdom, where specifics of the initiative were hammered out.

“The conversations were alternatively positive and con-tentious but exceptionally candid,” Hodes said. “I took it as

C o n f l i c t R e s o l u t i o n P r o g r a m

Nations Chart OwnPlan for Peace

a reflection of how deeply felt the positions were, how firmly they were prepared to protect their underlying interests, and how hard it was for them to acknowledge the need to compromise.”

Hodes and former U.S. President Jimmy Carter joinedinternational dignitaries to endorse the agreement at itspublic unveiling in Geneva in December 2003, withPresident Carter calling it the “best chance for peace” inthe Middle East.

“Even before the Geneva Initiative was publiclylaunched, 40 percent of the Israeli and Palestinian publicfavored the plan,” Hodes said. “Continuing to generate support for the proposal will pressure politicians to come to the negotiating table and look at its merits.”

The Carter Center’s expertise in negotiation and peacebuildinghelps warring parties by seeking a window of opportunity to actto move peace forward.

The Conflict Resolution Programvigorously monitors the situation inIsrael and the Occupied Territories,as well as other conflicts around theworld, to recognize and forecastavenues for intervention.

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• Conflict Resolution Program staffclosely monitored the conflict inNepal, where Maoist rebels seek to abolish the ruling monarchy,undertaking an assessment missionthere in June 2004 and follow-upvisits with political actors.

• The program joined other conflictresolution professionals in October2004 on a mission to assess the riskof conflict in Guinea-Bissau. TheWest African country has beenbeset by numerous coups since its independence from Portugal in1974 and, most recently, a civil warthat devastated the economy.

Mr. Ali AlatasFormer Minister of Foreign Affairs, Indonesia

Dame Margaret AnsteeFormer Undersecretary-General, Former Special Representative of Secretary-General in Angola

Mr. Carl BildtFormer Prime Minister of SwedenSpecial Envoy of the Secretary-General of the United Nations to the Balkans

Mr. Daniel BowlingFormer Executive Director, Association for Conflict Resolution

Ambassador Vitaly ChurkinEmbassy of the Russian Federation

Mr. Samuel Gbaydee DoeFormer Executive Director, West AfricanNetwork for Peace Building

Dr. Mari FitzduffProfessor and Director, MassachusettsConflict and Coexistence Program, Brandeis University

Ms. Angela KingAssistant Secretary-General, United NationsSpecial Adviser on Gender Issues and theAdvancement of Women

Ambassador Lansana KouyateFormer Executive Secretary, The EconomicCommunity of West African States

Dr. Christopher MitchellFrench-Cumbie Professor of ConflictResolution, Institute for Conflict Analysis and Resolution, George Mason University

Mr. Joseph MontvilleFormer Director of Preventative Diplomacy,Center for Strategic and InternationalStudies

Dr. Makumi MwagiruInstitute of Diplomacy and InternationalStudies, University of Nairobi; Director,Center for Conflict Research

Mr. Laurie NathanFormer Executive Director, Center for Conflict ResolutionUniversity of Cape Town;Visiting Fellow, Crisis States ResearchCenter, London School of Economics

Mrs. Sadako OgataFormer United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees;President, Japan International Cooperation Agency

Lord David OwenDirector, The Center of International Health and Cooperation

Mr. Giandomenico PiccoExecutive Director, GDP Associates Inc.

Ambassador Sir Kieran PrendergastUndersecretary-General for Political Affairs, United Nations

Ambassador Mohamed SahnounSpecial Adviser to the United NationsSecretary-General

Ambassador Mary SimonFormer Canadian Ambassador forCircumpolar Affairs with the Department ofForeign Affairs and International Trade inOttawa, Canada

Retired General Sir Rupert SmithDeputy Supreme Allied Commander, NATO

Mr. Paul Van TongerenExecutive Director, European Center for Conflict Prevention

Dr. William UryDirector, Global Negotiation Project, Harvard University

Dr. William ZartmanJacob Blaustein Professor of InternationalOrganization and Conflict Resolution;Director of Conflict Management Program, The School of Advanced InternationalStudies, The Johns Hopkins University

International Council for Conflict ResolutionThe International Council for Conflict Resolution is a small body of internationally recognizeddiplomats, academics, and conflict resolution experts who advise and complement theefforts of the Center’s Conflict Resolution Program. Council members take an active role inprogram activities and are engaged on an individual basis in its projects. Members areencouraged to work with the program to advance the common understanding of the art andscience of conflict resolution.

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Prior to 1998, Indonesians who went to the ballot boxhad little hope of electing a president other than the

candidate designated by their government. Yet Indonesiaquickly emerged from the shadow of 40 years of authori-tarian rule to hold legislative elections in 1999 that CarterCenter monitors found to be credible and transparent.Although Indonesians gained new political freedoms, thecountry’s democratic future seemed unstable, marred by apresidential corruption scandal and ouster, economicdecline, and human rights violations.

In 2004, Indonesia held three sets of elections, including for the first time a direct election of the president, demonstrating an impressive strengthening of democracy in the country. The world’s fourth largestcountry and home to the world’s largest Muslim population,Indonesia is crucial to democratic progress throughoutSoutheast Asia and beyond.

“The 2004 elections were a major step forward inIndonesia’s democratic transition,” said Dr. David Carroll,acting director of the Center’s Democracy Program. “Votersdemonstrated their commitment to democratic principles

D e m o c r ac y P r o g r a m

Historic Elect ionsStrengthen Democracyin Indonesia

and to holding leaders accountable. The presence of ourobservers helped build confidence in the electoral process.”

The Center deployed 15 long-term observers in April to monitor the electoral process, including campaigningand voter education efforts. At the July 5 first-round presidential elections and the Sept. 20 runoff, 57 delegateswere deployed to a representative sample of polling stations—a complex logistical challenge in this archipelago of 6,000 inhabited islands.

Carter Center election observers praised the administration of the election as peaceful and open. In the second round, about 60 percent of voters chose to replace incumbent President Megawati Sukarnoputriwith popular ex-general Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono,known as SBY.

Countries in Latin America, the Caribbean, Africa, and Asia haveasked the Center to observe their elections to ensure campaignsare fair, the count honest, and the results accepted. Indonesia’sfirst direct presidential election in 2004 marked a milestone forthe Center —our 50th election mission.

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• A long-term election project in Mozambique began in late2003, when the Center monitored municipal elections, andcontinued with observation of the 2004 presidential electionsin December.

• The Center completed rule of law and governance projects in Guyana in 2004, improving the influence of not-for-profitorganizations on public policy, founding the Mediation Centreof Guyana to strengthen administration of justice, and helpingenhance judicial system efficiency.

• A Carter Center team drew widespread attention to humanrights and campaign finance issues during Guatemala’sNovember 2003 elections, noting political violence; systemicdiscrimination against poor, indigenous communities; and lack of accountability for human rights abuses.

• In October 2003, The Carter Center, the U.N. ElectoralAssistance Division, and the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs hosted a conference of major international observation organizations to build consensus on proposed principles and a code of conduct for electionobservation worldwide.

The successful conclusion of Indonesia’s presidentialelections represents a major step in the country’s ongoing democratic transition. The country must now continue efforts to build accountable, effective political institutions and to ensure citizens can participatemeaningfully in the political life of their country.

While Indonesia has emergedfrom 40 years of authoritarianrule, many people remain disillusioned with the country’seconomic decline.

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Following a 17-year civil war, Mozambique achievedrecord-setting growth for a sub-Saharan African

country, and more political parties were emerging to claim their stake in its future. However, this progress wasdampened in the late 1990s by formidable challenges,including contested national election results, a series of high-profile corruption scandals, and slow poverty reduction.

Mozambique President Joaquim Chissano foresaw theneed for a national dialogue about the future direction ofthe country. In 1998, he called on the major political andsocial forces to work together to craft a national agenda for the period to 2025 and invited the Center’s GlobalDevelopment Initiative to lend its expertise to help managethe process. The initiative’s experience enabled it to bringtogether Mozambicans from across the social and politicalspectrum to develop a shared long-term strategy for thefuture development of their country.

When strained relations between the government andopposition after the 1999 elections threatened to forestallthe process, former U.S. President Jimmy Carter assisted bymeeting with opposition leader Afonso Dhlakama to

G l o b a l D e v e l o p m e n t I n i t i at i v e

Mozambicans Set National Development Priorit ies

encourage his party’s participation. Dhlakama’s party andthe government each went on to appoint members to theAgenda 2025’s advisory committee.

“Creating an environment which enables governmentrepresentatives, opposition parties, civil society, and business interests to work together to craft a national vision is essential, especially in deeply divided societies like Mozambique, if the fragile peace following years of waris to be maintained,” said Global Development InitiativeDirector Edmund Cain.

The final version of the agenda was published inNovember 2003 and unanimously approved by Parliamentthe next month. The Global Development Initiativeexpects to continue advising on the agenda’s implemen-tation, particularly its use as a guide for short-term poverty reduction activities funded by donors.

Collaboration between diverse stakeholders produces better,more appropriate development policies that are likely to beimplemented because they are based on the knowledge andexperience of those affected by the problems those policiesseek to resolve.

Citizens dance in the street to celebrate Agenda 2025, a long-termdevelopment strategy for the country embraced by both government and opposition leaders.

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• The initiative continues to foster civil society participation in Albania’s PovertyReduction Strategy Process, a requirementof the World Bank and the donor communityfor a country to receive funding. The Centerhas helped train civil society groups to participate more actively in policy-makingand has promoted greater internationalcooperation with Albania’s objectives.

• President and Mrs. Carter and initiativeDirector Edmund Cain traveled to Mali inFebruary 2004 to meet with PresidentAmadou Toumani Touré to launch theDevelopment and Cooperation Initiative. This multiyear effortaims to strengthen Mali’s ability to manage its development,including strengthening donor coordination. The initiative will work with the government and civil society to improvedevelopment planning, increase citizen input into developmentpolicy, and build government capacity to focus external assistance on national priorities so greater progress can be made in reducing poverty.

This street vendor inMaputo, Mozambique,lives in a country thatfaces a range of economicand political challenges.

The Carter Center helps establishand train networks of civil societygroups in Albania to participatemore actively in the policy-making process. This photodepicts city life in Tirana.

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Human rights defenders from 41 countries came to TheCarter Center to tell their unique stories, yet they

were all disturbingly the same: Hard-won gains in humanrights and civil liberties were being reversed following 9/11as countries expanded their police and military powers onthe pretext of defense against terrorism.

Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, Acting HighCommissioner for Human Rights Bertrand Ramcharan, andU.N. Special Representative to the Secretary-General onHuman Rights Defenders Hina Jilani convened the groupin November 2003 to create a public record of a trendmany suspected. Countries were using the war on terrorismas an excuse to silence dissent by cracking down on opposition parties, minority groups, and civil society

Defenders Struggle on the Front Lines of Freedom

organizations. Some of the activists said they or their colleagues were arrested on suspicion of terrorism becauseof their human rights work.

The action outcome was the “Atlanta Declaration,” calling for the repeal of legislation undermining funda-mental freedoms and for the establishment of a HumanRights Defenders Policy Forum to foster more effectiveengagement between grassroots human rights activists and governmental and intergovernmental bodies to developpolicies that better promote democracy and protect humanrights. The declaration was publicized by the activists intheir countries and presented to senior U.S. administrationand U.N. officials. The full text can be found atwww.cartercenter.org.

HumanRights

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Saad Eddin Ibrahim, Egypt

Iwas in prison on Sept. 11, 2001…Every dictator in theworld is using what the United States has done under

the Patriot Act and other derivative measures to justifytheir past violations of human rights, as well as declaring alicense to continue to abuse human rights. They say, “Look,here is a United States that had for years reprimanded usfor violation of human rights; look what they are doing.”

Hina Jilani, Pakistan

In the name of security, we have given precedence to military means and methods. In my way of thinking,

we have almost abandoned political solutions to politicalissues. This makes for more and more militarization ofstates. This is one of the biggest threats I fear is emerging,which could permanently destroy the value, the effective-ness, and the essence and norms of human rights as weknow them.

Willy Mutunga, Kenya

The U.S.-backed Suppression of Terrorism Bill underconsideration by the Kenyan Parliament will hinder

progressive democratization in Kenya, as it gives the stateand its institutions draconian powers. The bill, if itbecomes law, will claw back all the concessions thatKenyans have consolidated against the dictatorship for the last decade and may be the death of the human rightsmovement in Kenya. This is not an exaggeration. It is very possible that a group like the Kenya Human RightsCommission can become a terrorist group under theSuppression of Terrorism Bill.

Rachland Nashidik, Indonesia

What we have struggled for 30 years to obtain, andpartially achieved after 1998, is to push the military

away from internal security and toward working as adefense power only. But after 9/11 and particularly after theBali bombing and the Marriott bombing, the military usedthis momentum to get back its traditional power, based onthe idea that the police force in Indonesia is incapable ofcombating acts of terrorism…Foreign countries like theUnited States, for example, prefer to resume military coop-eration instead of giving training to police in Indonesia.

Vrinda Grover, India

On May 1, 2003, in one Indian state, some lawyers whohad been organizing tobacco workers there circulated

a leaflet which was a judgment passed by the SupremeCourt of India on the rights of a person on arrest. Theselawyers have been charged with sedition for simply repro-ducing and distributing that judgment.

Neil Hicks, Human Rights First

What the U.S. government has done, perhaps uninten-tionally, in its reaction to the 9/11 attacks is create a

new pretext to violate human rights, both for itself and per-haps even more damagingly for other governments aroundthe world who can claim to be following the U.S. model.

Arnold Tsunga, Zimbabwe

It is not sustainable to fight terrorism using only counter-terrorism measures. It is important to root the fight

against terrorism in the principles of universally acceptedhuman rights and fundamental freedoms. It is only throughthat process that we will achieve sustainability.

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These tranquil waters in Albania belie the depth of change in this former dictatorship where The Carter Center works.

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Health“ Mozart almost died of smallpox as a child. How

much poorer would the world be if Nelson Mandelahad died of measles as a boy? The world is losingpotential scientists, statesmen, and artists everyday to preventable diseases.”

—Dr. Donald Hopkins, associate executivedirector for health programs

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The future of humankind depends on our seizing

opportunities today to reduce threats to our children’s health from preventable diseases and

malnutrition. Poor health is a serious impedimentto development and economic well-being

worldwide. Fortunately, many nations are comingto understand the importance of a healthy

population, and each year, medicine is acquiringmore technology and tools, strengthening political will and global resolve to tackle major challenges in disease control that

once seemed insurmountable.

The Carter Center has forged successful alliances with partners to strengthen primary

health services for rural and urban populations in more than 30 nations. We build capacity

by sharing with people the tools and knowledge they need to address their own

problems, take ownership of them, and sustainsolutions. This approach is strengthening

the infrastructure for self-sustaining health education and delivery in communities

throughout Africa and Latin America.

Taking action now, we are helping to improve overall quality of life for millions and

building hope for the future.

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The Carter Center and its partners achieved in 2004what for thousands of years seemed a dream—more

than 99 percent of Guinea worm disease eradicated fromthe planet.

With the prospect of eradication near, the Center redoubled its efforts in early 2004 in several West Africancountries, the most endemic after Sudan. By year’s end,Nigeria for the first time had reported zero Guinea wormcases in one month—September, and Ghana reported a 51 percent reduction in cases July-September compared to a year earlier. Uganda, in East Africa, has stopped trans-mission of the disease altogether.

Concern about a temporary upswing in cases in Ghanasparked a visit to the country by President Carter, WorldHealth Organization Director-General Dr. LEE Jong-wook,and UNICEF Deputy Executive Director Kul Gautam inFebruary 2004 to urge government officials to intensify prevention efforts.

“Although relatively few cases remain in West Africacompared to when the eradication campaign began in1986, every case must be contained in the countdown toeradication. The last cases are always the hardest, so thepolitical will of a nation’s leaders to make Guinea wormeradication a health priority is more important than at any

G u i n e a Wo r m E r a d i c at i o n P r o g r a m

West Africa TakesAction to Stop GuineaWorm Now

other stage,” said Dr. Ernesto Ruiz-Tiben, technical director, Guinea Worm Eradication Program.

Following the visit, the Ghanaian government renewedits commitment to the fight against Guinea worm disease,including airing public service announcements by fellowGhanaian U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, mounting a major effort to provide new wells in as many endemic villages as possible, and releasing funds to improve surveillance and reporting in nonendemic areas.

Back in Atlanta, more than 500 corporate volunteersand members of the diplomatic community joined CarterCenter staff in July to assemble 30,000 medical kits from materials donated by Johnson & Johnson and theKimberly-Clark Corporation to help eradicate Guineaworm disease in Ghana, Nigeria, and Sudan.

Thanks to the efforts of volunteers, donors, and manyother partners, the day is within sight when the horribleGuinea worm disease will be found only in the pages of history books.

“When Guinea worm disease is gone, there will be days of celebrationin our village, and we will all feel proud that we’ve helped our neighborsend their suffering,” says Damou Akou, a Red Cross volunteer inDashei in the northern region of Ghana, one of the few remaining highlyendemic regions for dracunculiasis, or Guinea worm disease.

Guinea worm disease incapacitates its victims soadults cannot work and children cannot play orattend school. Filters catchthe microscopic water fleasthat contain infective larvae.

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International Task Force forDisease EradicationNotable scientists and organiza-tions come together in this CarterCenter task force to evaluate the potential for eradicatinginfectious diseases. The taskforce met from 1988 to 1992, andthen it was reconvened in 2001with support from the Bill &Melinda Gates Foundation. Itreviews progress in disease eradication, reviews the status of selected diseases, and recommends opportunities foreradication or better control of diseases such as Guinea worm disease, river blindness,lymphatic filariasis, schisto-somiasis, and measles.

Olusoji Adeyi, M.D., M.P.H., Dr.PHCoordinator of GlobalPartnerships for CommunicableDiseases, The World Bank

Sir George Alleyne, M.D., F.R.C.P.Director Emeritus, Pan-AmericanHealth Organization

Julie Gerberding, M.D., M.P.H.Director, Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention

David L. Heymann, M.D.Representative of the Director-General for Polio Eradication,World Health Organization

Donald R. Hopkins, M.D., M.P.H.Task Force ChairAssociate Executive Director, The Carter Center

Adetokunbo Lucas, M.D.Professor of International Health,Nigeria

David Molyneux, Ph.D., M.A.Director, Lymphatic FilariasisSupport Centre, Liverpool Schoolof Tropical Medicine

Mark L. Rosenberg, M.D., M.P.H.Executive Director, Task Force forChild Survival and Development

Harrison Spencer, M.D., M.P.H.,D.T.M.&H.President and CEO, Association ofSchools of Public Health

Pascal Villeneuve, M.D., M.Sc.Chief of Health, UNICEF

Dyann Wirth, Ph.D., M.A.Professor of Immunology andInfectious Diseases, Director ofHarvard Malaria Initiative,Harvard School of Public Health

Yoichi Yamagata, Ph.D., M.Sc.Senior Adviser, Institute ofInternational Cooperation, JapanInternational Cooperation Agency

With only 20 Ghanaian districtsreporting most of the remainingcases of Guinea worm disease, thisyoung girl may never suffer fromthe debilitating disease as her father,38-year-old Lukaas Njakune, does.

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Agoal to end the misery caused by river blindness disease in the Americas was reaffirmed in 2004 with

a $10 million challenge grant to The Carter Center from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The grantchallenges the Center to raise $5 million in matching fundsto secure a total of $15 million for the project.

The eradication campaign in six endemic nations wasendorsed by the Center’s International Task Force forDisease Eradication and by a group of 60 global experts whoreviewed the scientific and practical feasibility of the goal.

“The science tells us that semiannual doses to 85 percentor more of infected people in the Americas will halt trans-mission,” said Dr. Donald Hopkins, Carter Center associateexecutive director for health programs. “Meanwhile, therelatively small concentrations of the disease make it anactionable goal. Regional eradication is indeed possible.”

Since 1996, the Center’s River Blindness Program hasassisted ministries of health in 11 countries in Africa andthe Americas to dispense a total of more than 60 milliontreatments of the drug Mectizan®, donated by Merck & Co.,Inc., to large segments of an at-risk population of 123 million worldwide. In the Americas, 500,000 are at risk,

R i v e r B l i n d n e s s P r o g r a m

Eradicat ion of River Blindness in the Americas Is Within Sight

and 180,000 are infected in Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador,Guatemala, Mexico, and Venezuela.

“Not only will eradication in the Americas dramaticallyimprove life for our immediate neighbors, but there is hope it will help teach us how to overcome challenges todrug distribution and interruption of transmission in Africa,where 99 percent of the disease remains,” Dr. Hopkins said.

Joining the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation in theeradication challenge are many donors, including LionsClubs International Foundation and Merck & Co., Inc.

Spread by the repeated bites of small black flies,river blindness symptoms include intense itching,skin discoloration, rashes, and eye disease, some-times leading to blindness.

Less than a decade ago, millions of people around the world faced a daily threat of permanent vision loss due to a painful disease calledonchocerciasis, or river blindness.Today, this suffering has been greatly reduced, and for some, thethreat will be eliminated entirely.

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In most of rural Ethiopia, people practice “open field defecation” of human waste, providing fertile breeding

places for flies that transmit the eye disease trachoma.Eye diseases are so prevalent in the Amhara region

in the northwestern part of the country that as many as 80 percent of children 1 to 9 years old are known to have been infected with active trachoma. And trichiasis, themost severe stage of trachoma leading to blindness, is ashigh as 15-20 percent among women 40 years and older.

The Amhara regional health bureau, with support fromThe Carter Center, launched an intensive campaign in2004 to promote latrines to remove human waste from theenvironment. The response in a woreda, or district, calledHulet Eju Enessie was exceptionally compelling, where twovisionary leaders, the woreda administrator and the woredahealth officer, mobilized women promoters in every village.

“I had the chance to visit some of the villages in theworeda,” said Teshome Gebre, Carter Center country repre-sentative. “Everyone, including men, was extremely excitedwith the latrine project. One old woman said, ‘Of all peoplein the community, I am the most blessed by this pit latrine,because I am too old to go farther away looking for a hidingplace to defecate.’ A man in another village exclaimed, ‘I

give more attention to this pit latrine than my own residence; you can see that I have plastered the walls of mylatrine superstructure very nicely, but not my residence.’ ”

With more than 26,000 latrines now constructed in thevillages of Hulet Eju Enessie, the program looks forward topromoting latrine use in all remaining villages and house-holds. “The achievements of this Trachoma ControlProgram are so thrilling I don’t even have words to expressmy excitement,” said Gebre.

Tr ac h o m a C o n t r o l P r o g r a m

Pit Latrines Vital toAll Households

Trachoma can be prevented with environmental strategies and healtheducation: use ofhousehold pit latrines,check-ups by healthcare workers, andregular face washing.


Trachoma is endemic in poorer, rural communities in developing countries and is the world’s leading cause ofpreventable blindness. But trachoma, a bacterial conjunc-tivitis that can persist for years, can be prevented withimproved personal and environmental hygiene. The CarterCenter’s Trachoma Control Program works with ministries of health and other partners in Ghana, Mali, Niger, Ethiopia,Sudan, and Nigeria to promote improvements in sanitationand to deliver antibiotics to people at risk for blinding trachoma. Funding for this work is provided by the Conrad N.Hilton Foundation for Ghana, Mali, Niger, and Nigeriaand by Lions Clubs International Foundation for Ethiopia and Sudan.

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Ly m p h at i c F i l a r i a s i s E l i m i n at i o n P r o g r a m

Nigerian ProgramFights Pain, St igma

Just outside the city of Jos, 42-year-old Joseph, 37-year-oldRakia, and their families live with the devastating effects

of lymphatic filariasis. Joseph has had an unusually large leg since he was very young, and Rakia’s leg has beenabnormally swollen for three years.

Both Joseph and Rakia learned about their disease andits treatment from the Plateau state Ministry of Health and The Carter Center, which work with local healthauthorities and residents to establish community-based education and drug treatment plans. The disease has a cruel effect on the quality of life, impacting people not onlyphysically but also emotionally and economically.

Joseph would like to have married, but instead he liveswith his parents, who as they grow older are concernedabout their son’s care. “Rather than my supporting a family,my parents support me,” Joseph said. “I had seven years ofprimary education, and if I could have continued with myschooling, I would have liked to have been a teacher.”

Rakia is married and has followed her treatment programfor a full year. Her ulcers have healed, she has not hadfever, she is no longer bedridden for months at a time, and since she has a husband and brothers who can assisther, she wants to enroll in evening classes to continue her education. “When I started classes, my leg would swelland become painful from sitting,” said Rakia. “I couldn’tcontinue, but now I want to try again.”

Lymphatic filariasis affects 120 millionpeople in 73 endemic countries worldwidein Africa, Asia, the Western Pacific, andLatin America. More than 41 million ofthose cases are in Africa.

Lymphatic filariasis is caused by infection with a parasiticworm that lives in the victim’s lymphatic system and is trans-mitted by mosquitoes. In its severest form, the disease causeselephantiasis, or dramatic swelling of limbs and genitals.Transmission of the infection can be halted by treating people once a year, for four to six years, with a single-dosecombination of oral medicines—in Africa, usually ivermectin(Mectizan) and albendazole.

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Nigeria’s Lymphatic Filariasis Elimination Program began in 1998 when The Carter Center helped integrate controlmeasures for lymphatic filariasis and schistosomiasis intothe river blindness programs in two states, Plateau andNasarawa. This pilot program has now expanded into alllocal government areas in the two states, with more than 3 million lymphatic filariasis treatments delivered in 2003 and an estimated 3.5 million treatments in 2004. The programprovides health education as well as medication.

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Children Can Play Safely

S c h i s t o s o m i a s i s C o n t r o l P r o g r a m

School-age children around the world love to play inwater any chance they get. Those living in Plateau and

Nasarawa states in Nigeria are no different, except manyare at great risk of contracting urinary schistosomiasis, a debilitating parasitic disease caused by contact with contaminated water.

The Carter Center’s Schistosomiasis Control Programworks with ministries of health in the two states to reduceprevalence of the disease by providing health education and a single annual dose of the drug praziquantel to thosecommunities with the highest infection rates. From January2003 to September 2004, the program administered morethan 231,000 treatments, a number expected to increasegreatly by the end of 2004. Since the program began delivering medication in 2000, the number of children with bloody urine has decreased more than 95 percent intreated villages.

The parasite that causes schistosomiasis lives for years inveins near the bladder or intestines, where it lays thousandsof spiny eggs that tear and scar tissues of the intestines,liver, bladder, and lungs. When children urinate or passfeces into water, they release eggs that infect certain snails.Later the parasites in the snails change into forms that re-enter the water and can penetrate human skin, infectingnew victims.


Anxiously queuing to be measured for treatment, a group of5- to 14-year-olds listens to the health educator just off themain road that passes through their village of Kwa’al. AfterIshaya Hubu, 6, swallows his pill, his name is checked fromthe community logbook. When asked why he took the treat-ment, he shyly replies, “I take the pill because my urine hasblood.” In some areas of Nigeria, the infection in young boysis so severe that schistosomiasis is referred to locally asmale menstruation.

Children are themost heavily infectedmembers of anyendemic community,mainly because theydisseminate theinfection by urinatingin or near freshwater and also are the ones mostexposed by swim-ming and playing in contaminated water. Yet, within 15 minutes of receiving their treatments, Ishaya and all the other little boys previously standing in line are found up the road splashing and dancing in the very water wherethey most likely contracted the disease. However, this time they are being treated by the Carter Center-assistedprogram to reduce the transmission of disease, which ultimately protects them from repeated infection and potentially permanent scarring to their lungs, liver, bladder,intestines, and other internal organs.

Certain freshwater snails harbor theparasite that causes schistosomiasisin tropical countries.

Nigerians suffer a disproportionate share of the disease burden fromschistosomiasis: An estimated 22 millionNigerians, including 7.7 million children, need to betreated for schistosomiasis,more than any other country.

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“This program taught us to plant maize and peppers in rows.Before, we would make random holes and put five seeds in ahole. Now, we plant in lines with two seeds in a hole. We fertilize, and every seed has a better chance of growing.”

—Charles Mensah, a father of five in Ghana’s Elmina district

For 17 years, The Carter Center and its partner, theSasakawa Africa Association, worked with Ghana’s

Ministry of Agriculture and national extension service todouble and triple the amount of quality food produced andto protect natural resources in the country’s central region.

Farmer to farmer, community to community, success stories spread, and in December 2003, convinced of thevalue and sustainability of the new methods, the Ghanaiangovernment and local communities assumed full support for the program.

“Our happiest day is when we can close our field officein a country, knowing we have given others the tools and knowledge they need to create and sustain food self-sufficiency,” said Craig Withers, director of program support for the Carter Center’s health programs.

Ag r i c u l t u r e P r o g r a m

Ghanaian Farmers Increase Yields,Gain Stabi l i ty

Farmers who agreed to provide labor and 1,000-5,000square meters of land for demonstration plots were provided credit for fertilizer and seeds and gained firsthandknowledge of new ways of farming and managing farms and also of grain storage and distribution systems. Since1986, more than 4 million farmers have increased crop production in 15 sub-Saharan African countries where malnutrition is a constant threat.

The Center’s program in Ghana also taught farmersabout quality protein maize, a variety of corn with twicethe nutritional value of traditional maize and about 90 percent of the nutritional value of milk, which often is cost-prohibitive. Children fed porridge made from QPMrather than regular maize grow at more normal rates and are less likely to get sick.

The economic impact of better nutrition is visible in the community. Said Seth Apesu of the neighboring Ki-yahdistrict, “We are hard-working people in this village. Weused to live in mud houses. But now others who come tosee our crops learn that we live in cement block houses andsend our children to school. They come to learn our way of cultivating crops in the improved way.”

“People look on farmerstrained in the new methodslike rich people because theyare rich in nourishment.”— James Aessel, chairman,

Hope Farmers Association

The Carter Center’sAgriculture Programalso continues success-fully in Mali, Guinea,Benin, Nigeria,Ethiopia, Uganda,Tanzania, Malawi,and Mozambique.

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It was because of this need for improved health care inrural areas, such as in the small border town of Metema,

four hours from the capital city of Addis Ababa, that PrimeMinister Meles Zenawi invited former President JimmyCarter in 1991 to assist with health training in his country.The resulting Ethiopia Public Health Training Initiative isa partnership of the Center, the Ethiopian ministries ofeducation and health, and seven national universities and

Training Brings ModernHealth Care to Ethiopia

colleges. The project is strengthening the teaching ofhealth science faculty, developing health curriculum materials, and improving learning environments.

Workers trained by the initiative bring modern healthcare to 600 centers that serve the 90 percent of theEthiopian population in rural areas. More than 79,800workers have completed health center training, laying asolid foundation for opening more centers and expandingcare for millions of villagers.

“There’s great strength in the fact that seven universitiesare speaking with one voice,” said Joyce Murray of theEmory School of Nursing, program director. “The Ministryof Health is using materials from this program to implementnew initiatives such as a plan to put two health-trainedpeople in each village to administer immunizations, makereferrals to health centers, and educate people about preventive health care practices.”

To date, the partnership has organized 435 workshopsand completed 30 training modules on HIV/AIDS, malaria, diarrhea, pneumonia, trachoma, protein-energymalnutrition, and various other endemic health problems.The seven universities have formed a council to overseeinitiative activities and technical committees to addressspecific issues, including mental health.

This year, Mekelle Universityand Defense Universityjoined Addis Ababa,Alemaya, Debub, Gondar,and Jimma universities inhelping bring modern healthcare to millions of villagers.

“Even though the official waiting area of the center was a lean-to in the front yard, most of those waiting to see a doctorpreferred the little shade the porch or side of the buildingoffered. Most patients had been waiting days to see a doctor or nurse; there were simply not enough health care workers tosee everyone who arrived each day.”

—Shelly Brownsberger, senior program officer, May 2004

Patients wait to see a doctor at theKalladuba Health Center (below). Thecenter’s delivery room (above) is the onlyarea available for women to give birth.

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Journalists, armed with Carter Center fellowships, are waging a successful battle against the myths and

stereotypes perpetuating stigma and discrimination againstpeople who have mental illnesses.

In their eighth year, the Rosalynn Carter Fellowships forMental Health Journalism recently expanded to include forthe first time two journalists from South Africa. They joinannual awards to six U.S. fellows and two from NewZealand, whose accurate reporting raises awareness and dispels misunderstandings of mental illnesses.

“Project topics from the three countries reflect both theprevalence of challenges and diversity of issues in mentalhealth worldwide,” said Dr. Thom Bornemann, director ofthe Center’s Mental Health Program.

Fellowship project topics have varied from how mentalillnesses are being treated under the Americans WithDisabilities Act in the United States to issues affecting themental health of migrants in New Zealand to the mentalhealth effects of HIV/AIDS in South Africa.

Each fellow receives a modest stipend and is matchedwith a member of the program’s distinguished advisoryboard, who guides the project’s progress. In addition, fellowsreceive expense-paid trips to the Center at the beginning

M e n t a l H e a l t h P r o g r a m

Fellows Break Down Stereotypes, Raise Awareness

and end of the fellowship year to discuss and present their projects.

Since the fellowships began in 1997, 58 journalists haveprepared in-depth articles, radio and television documen-taries, or books, bringing mental health issues to a widerand wider audience. Some have garnered nominations forthe Pulitzer Prize and Emmy Award.

“Major advances in brain research show us that recovery from mental illnesses ispossible and hope for prevention is promising. Informed journalists are crucial tothe public's understanding of these developments.”

– former First Lady Rosalynn CarterVirginia Holman, a 2003-2004journalism fellow, wrote mentalhealth magazine and newspaperarticles and is compiling narra-tives of adult offspring of parentswith schizophrenia.

Dr. Larke Nahme Huang, a member of the Center’s Mental HealthTask Force, listens at the 2004 Symposium on Mental Health Policy.

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Focus on President’s New Freedom Commission on Mental Health

Local experts and policy-makers at the November 2003 Rosalynn Carter Symposium on Mental Health Policy and the May 2004 Rosalynn Carter Georgia Mental Health Forum exploredchallenges and opportunities presented by President Bush’s New Freedom Commission onMental Health. The commission made recommendations for transforming a national mentalhealth system they reported to be in disarray.

A follow-up survey of symposium participants found many organizations applying some of the commission’s recommendations. The Georgia forum examined how state agencies mightimplement the commission’s findings despite budget cutbacks.

Kathryn E. CadeThe Carter Center Mental HealthTask Force Liaison

Paul Jay Fink, M.D.Professor of Psychiatry, TempleUniversity School of Medicine

Larry FricksDirector of the Office ofConsumer RelationsGeorgia Department of HumanResources, Division of MentalHealth

John F. HeadFellow 1999-2000Freelance Journalist

Kay Redfield Jamison, Ph.D.Professor of PsychiatryThe Johns Hopkins UniversitySchool of Medicine

Lawrence A. Kutner, Ph.D.Co-director, Harvard MedicalSchool, Center for Mental Healthand Media

Catherine S. ManegoldProfessor of Journalism, JamesM. Cox Jr. Chair, Emory University

Bob MeyersPresident, National PressFoundation

Ellen Mickiewicz, Ph.D.James R. Shepley Professor ofPublic Studies, Duke UniversityDirector, DeWitt Wallace Centerfor Communications andJournalism

Otto Wahl, Ph.D.Director, The Graduate Institute of Professional PsychologyUniversity of Hartford

International AdvisersAnton HarberCaxton Professor of Journalismand Media StudiesUniversity of the Witwatersrand,Johannesburg, South Africa

Raymond Nairn, Ph.D.Senior Tutor, University ofAuckland School of Medicine,New Zealand, The Carter Center

The Carter CenterThomas H. Bornemann, Ed.D.Director, Mental Health Program

Rebecca G. Palpant, M.S.Assistant Program CoordinatorMental Health Program

Rosalynn Carter, Chairperson

Renato D. Alarcon, M.D., M.P.H.Consultant, Mayo Clinic, Professorof Psychiatry, Mayo MedicalSchool

William Baker, M.D., ExecutiveDirector, Atlanta Regional HealthForum

William R. Beardslee, M.D.Psychiatrist-in-Chief, GardnerMonks Professor of ChildPsychiatry, Harvard MedicalSchool

Carl C. Bell, M.D., FAPA,FAC.Psych., President and ChiefExecutive Officer, CommunityMental Health Council, Universityof Illinois

Mary Jane England, M.D.President, Regis College

Jack D. Gordon, President,Hospice Foundation of America

W. Rodney Hammond, Ph.D.Director, Division of ViolencePrevention, National Center forInjury Prevention and Control,Centers for Disease Control andPrevention

Jeffrey Houpt, M.D., Former Deanand Vice Chancellor for MedicalAffairs, School of Medicine,University of North Carolina,Chapel Hill

Larke Nahme Huang, Ph.D.Managing Director/ResearchScientist, American Institutes for Research

Ethleen Iron Cloud-Two Dogs, M.S.Project Director, NAGI KICOPI(Calling the Spirit Back), Children’sMental Health Services

Nadine J. Kaslow, Ph.D., ABPPProfessor and Chief Psychologist,Department of Psychiatry andBehavioral Sciences, EmoryUniversity School of Medicine

Sally Engelhard Pingree, Trustee,The Charles EngelhardFoundation; Member, The CarterCenter Board of Trustees

David Satcher, M.D., Ph.D. Surgeon General of the UnitedStates and Assistant Secretary for Health and Human Services,1994-2001; Director, NationalCenter for Primary Care,Morehouse School of Medicine

Leslie Scallet, J.D.

Joel Slack, Executive Director,Respect International

Cynthia Ann Telles, Ph.D. Assistant Clinical Professor,Department of Psychiatry andBiobehavioral Sciences, TheUniversity of California at LosAngeles School of Medicine

Ex-Officio Thomas Bryant, M.D., J.D.Chairman, President’s Commissionon Mental Health, 1977-78;Chairman, NonProfit ManagementAssociates Inc.

Kathryn Cade, White HouseProjects Director for First LadyRosalynn Carter, 1977-80

Benjamin G. Druss, M.D., M.P.H.Rosalynn Carter Endowed Chairfor Mental Health, Rollins Schoolof Public Health, Emory University

Ronda Talley, Ph.D., ExecutiveDirector, Rosalynn Carter Institutefor Human Development

FellowsWilliam Foege, M.D., Director,Centers for Disease Control, 1977-83

Julius Richmond, M.D., SurgeonGeneral of the United States andAssistant Secretary of Health and Human Services, 1977-81; John D. MacArthur Professor of Health Policy, Emeritus, Harvard University, National Advisory Council

Johnnetta B. Cole, Ph.D. President, Bennett College

Jane Delgado, Ph.D., Presidentand Chief Executive Officer,National Alliance for Hispanic Health

Leon Eisenberg, M.D., PressleyProfessor of Social Medicine and Professor of Psychiatry,Emeritus, Harvard Medical School,Department of Social Medicine

Antonia Novello, M.D.Commissioner of Health for NewYork State Department of Health;Surgeon General of the UnitedStates, 1990-93

Robert D. Ray, Governor of Iowa,1969-83; President Emeritus, Drake University

Richard Surles, Ph.D.Commissioner, New York StateOffice of Mental Health, 1987-94; Head of Operations,Comprehensive NeuroScience Inc.

Joanne Woodward, Actress;Director

The Rosalynn CarterFellowships for Mental Health Journalism Journalism Advisory BoardThe Journalism Advisory Boardselects fellows and works with themto design and guide their projects.

The Carter Center Mental Health Task ForceChaired by former First Lady Rosalynn Carter and supported by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthurFoundation, the Mental Health Task Force focuses on mental health policy issues. It develops initiatives toreduce stigma and discrimination against people with mental illnesses; seeks equity for mental health care comparable to other health care; advances prevention, promotion, and early intervention services for youngchildren and their families; and works to increase public awareness and stimulate actions about mental health issues.

Interns typically support research projects, monitor conflicts and human rights concerns worldwide, and provide important logistical backing for conferences andoverseas missions. Graduate assistants often research andwrite conceptual papers to help design Center projects.

Interns this year hailedfrom five continents andspoke 21 languages. Morethan 60 percent wereeither recently graduatedfrom college or pursuinga graduate degree.

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I n t e r n s

Interns Gain Experience,Give Hope

Few organizations can promise as much as the CarterCenter’s internationally recognized internship program

for students seeking opportunity to gain valuable workexperience in international affairs and administration ofnongovernmental organizations.

“These are not busywork internships. Our interns arefully immersed in the Carter Center community, whereevery day we address high-profile challenges to peace andhealth worldwide,” says Educational Programs DirectorPeter Mather. “Their work is serious, substantive, andaction-oriented, and the Center benefits from a consist-ently outstanding group of diverse, highly talented, and service-oriented students.”

The program has provided a rich and rewarding complement to classroom experience for nearly 2,000interns in 20 years. During that time, the program hasgained an international reputation for nurturing skills,knowledge, and commitment that shape participants’ lifegoals and dreams.

During the three 15-week sessions each year, under-graduate juniors and seniors and graduate and professionalstudents are matched with program staff who serve as supervisors and mentors during the internship and beyond.

“The relationships, contacts, and experience I’ve gainedthrough this internship outweigh any paying job I have had. It may sound like an exaggeration, but it is absolutely true that I hold this professional experience as the most educational, challenging, and useful of my life, including the time I spent at the United Nations and in the field.”

— Nealin Parker, Conflict Resolution Program intern, Lexington, Ky.

The unique opportunities provided by the Center’s intern-ship program consistently placeit on the Princeton Review’s listof top internship programs.

Photos: Rachael Lammers

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Senior Staff

Senior StaffJohn B. Hardman, M.D.

Executive DirectorThe Carter Center

Peace ProgramsJohn B. Hardman, M.D.

Acting Associate Executive Director,Peace Programs

Harold J. Berman, J.D.

FellowRussian Law and U.S.-Russian Relations

Edmund J. Cain, M.A.

DirectorGlobal Development Initiative

David J. Carroll, Ph.D.

Acting DirectorDemocracy Program

Steven H. Hochman, Ph.D.

Director, ResearchFaculty Assistant to President Carter

Matthew Hodes, J.D., LL.M.

DirectorConflict Resolution Program

Peter C. Mather, Ph.D.

DirectorEducational Programs

Jennifer L. McCoy, Ph.D.

DirectorAmericas Program

Ellen P. Mickiewicz, Ph.D.

FellowCommission on Radio andTelevision Policy

Kenneth W. Stein, Ph.D.

FellowMiddle East Studies

Health ProgramsDonald R. Hopkins, M.D., M.P.H.

Associate Executive Director,Health ProgramsActing Technical Director, – River Blindness Program– Lymphatic Filariasis

Elimination Program– Schistosomiasis Control

ProgramNorman E. Borlaug, Ph.D.

PresidentSasakawa Africa Association

Thomas H. Bornemann, Ed.D.

DirectorMental Health Program

Paul M. Emerson, Ph.D.

Technical DirectorTrachoma Control Program

William H. Foege, M.D., M.P.H.

Senior FellowHealth Policy

Joyce P. Murray, Ph.D.

DirectorEthiopia Public Health Training Initiative

Ernesto Ruiz-Tiben, Ph.D.

Technical DirectorGuinea Worm Eradication Program

P. Craig Withers Jr., M.H.A.,M.B.A.

DirectorProgram Support

Corporate OperationsPhillip J. Wise Jr.

Associate Executive Director, OperationsSecretary

Christopher D. Brown, CPA

Director, FinanceTreasurer

Deanna Congileo, M.A.

Director, Public Information

Kay T. Hamner, M.P.A.

Director, Administrative Services

Michael J. Turner

Director, Human Resources

Office of the ChairFaye W. Perdue

Executive Assistant to Jimmy Carter

Nancy R. Konigsmark

Director, Scheduling

Melissa M. Montgomery

Executive Assistant to Rosalynn Carter

32

A Message AboutOur Donors

The mission and work of The Carter Center are possibleonly because of the support of friends and partners

around the world. Our donors represent the compassionand caring that underlie all of our efforts to wage peace,fight disease, and build hope. We take this opportunity tomention a few representative examples from the 160,000donors who contributed more than $150 million in cash,pledges, and in-kind gifts in fiscal year 2004. These supporters included individuals, corporations, foundations,international organizations, and the United States andother governments.

Overseas donors included the United KingdomDepartment for International Development (DFID), which has committed more than $4.3 million to theCenter’s peace and health programs since 1997. Mostrecently, DFID pledged more than $700,000 to the access to information project in Bolivia and to electionmonitoring in Mozambique. The Sultanate of Omanpledged $1 million to the Guinea Worm EradicationProgram, and The Federal Republic of Germany’s latest gift of $150,000 supported the Democracy Program’s seriesof conferences aimed at building consensus on principles for international election observation.

The Center received a $10 million challenge grant fromthe Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to eliminate riverblindness from the Western Hemisphere by the end of this decade. This grant challenges the Center to raise $5million in matching funds to secure a total of $15 millionfor the initiative. The Center is well on its way to meetingthe challenge with significant support from the Lions ClubsInternational Foundation, Merck & Co., Inc., the FalconerCharitable Remainder Trust, and several individuals.

Foundation support also came from the Glaser ProgressFoundation, which contributed $100,000 to the work of theGlobal Development Initiative, and a multiyear pledge tothe Center’s education program from the AnnenbergFoundation.

Sydelle and Lee Blatt of Vero Beach, Fla., have beensupporters of the Center’s work since 1990. Beginning asdirect mail donors, they became Legacy Circle membersthrough the gift of an annuity and later joined theAmbassadors Circle. Most recently, they gave a special

gift in honor of Sydelle’s birthday toward the shipping ofGuinea worm medical kits to Africa. “The Carter Centerand Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter represent the good in ourworld today. We are pleased and honored to be a part oftheir effort,” says Sydelle.

Joseph and Lynne Horning are also Ambassadors Circlemembers. A partner in the Center’s work since 1995, Joe is president of Horning Brothers of Washington, D.C.According to Joe, “I have always felt strongly about beingengaged in the local D.C. community, and The CarterCenter enlarges this idea of community to include thewhole world.”

Through the generosity and commitment of these donorpartners and many others, The Carter Center continues itsefforts on behalf of citizens in Africa, Central and SouthAmerica, Asia, and the United States.

Click on www.cartercenter.org to donate online—quickly, easily, and securely.

Total Expenses as a Percentage: Fiscal Year 2003– 2004

Sources of Support as a Percentage: 2003–2004

Corporations64.9%

Note: Governmental revenue includes the United States and foreign governments as well asmultilateral organizations. Investment revenue is excluded from the above graph.

Individuals 15.0%

Foundations 11.6%

Governmental 6.6%

Other Revenue 1.9%

Health83.7%

Fund Raising 6.1%Peace 5.6%

Administration 4.3%Cross-program 0.3%

33

Donors With Cumulative LifetimeGiving of $1 Million or More

Anonymous (2)

AFLAC Japan

Ambassador and Mrs. Philip H. Alston

His Royal Highness PrinceAlwaleed Bin Talal BinAbdulaziz Alsaud Fund

The Annenberg Foundation

Lord and Lady Michael A. Ashcroft

BellSouth Corporation

The Arthur M. Blank FamilyFoundation

Mr. Richard C. Blum and The Honorable Dianne Feinstein

Mr. Ronald W. Burkle

Callaway Foundation

Canadian InternationalDevelopment Agency

Carnegie Corporation of New York

The Honorable Jimmy Carter andRosalynn Carter

The Annie E. Casey Foundation

The Coca-Cola Company

Cox Interests

Mrs. Dominique de Menil

Mr. Michael G. DeGroote

The Delta Air Lines Foundation

Government of Denmark

E.I. du Pont de Nemours &Company

The Ford Foundation

Mr. Paul Francis and Ms. Titia Hulst

Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Fuqua

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Gambrell

David Gambrell Endowment Fund

Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

Georgia Power Company

Georgia Power Foundation

The Federal Republic of Germany

GlaxoSmithKline

Mr. and Mrs. Claus M. Halle

The Honorable Jane Harman andDr. Sidney Harman

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B.Hemmeter

The William and Flora HewlettFoundation

Conrad N. Hilton Foundation

The Home Depot

IBM Corporation

Inter-American DevelopmentBank

ITOCHU Corporation

Government of Japan

The Robert Wood JohnsonFoundation

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kapelovitz

The Thomas M. Kirbo and Irene B. Kirbo Charitable Trust

Mrs. Joan B. Kroc

Lions Clubs InternationalFoundation

The John D. and Catherine T.MacArthur Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. McConnon

Merck & Co., Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moores Sr.

The Charles Stewart MottFoundation

Government of The Netherlands

Government of Nigeria

The Nippon Foundation

The Nobel Peace Prize Committee

Government of Norway

Pfizer Inc

Precision Fabrics Group

His Majesty Sultan Qaboos binSaid Al Said of Oman

River Blindness Foundation

The Rockefeller Foundation

The O. Wayne Rollins Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. David M. Rubenstein

Mrs. Deen Day Sanders

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

Bakr M. BinLadin for the Saudi BinLadin Group

Walter H. and Phyllis J.Shorenstein Foundation

Southern Company

Mr. and Mrs. James N. Stanard

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Stanley

The Starr Foundation

Stephens Inc.

Government of Sweden

Turner Foundation

United States Agency forInternational Development

United Nations Children’s Fund(UNICEF)

Government of the United Arab Emirates

Government of the United Kingdom

The UPS Foundation

Mr. Holland M. Ware

Joseph B. Whitehead Foundation

Robert W. Woodruff Foundation

The World Bank

Wyeth

YKK Corporation

Mr. Tadahiro Yoshida

34

$100,000 or moreAnonymous (7)His Royal Highness Prince

Alwaleed Bin Talal BinAbdulaziz Alsaud Fund

The Annenberg FoundationLord and Lady

Michael A. AshcroftMr. and Mrs. Thomas N. BagwellBASF CorporationBetter World FundThe Arthur M. Blank Family

FoundationMr. Richard C. Blum and

The Honorable Dianne FeinsteinMr. Ronald W. BurkleEstate of Ella Poe BurlingCanadian International

Development AgencyThe Honorable Jimmy Carter and

Rosalynn CarterThe Honorable

Anne Cox ChambersEstate of Juanita S. ClagueCorporacion Andina de FomentoThe James M. Cox Foundation

of GeorgiaMr. Michael G. DeGrooteDell CorporationThe Delta Air Lines FoundationDelta Air LinesGovernment of DenmarkThe Charles Engelhard

FoundationThe Ford FoundationMr. Paul Francis and

Ms. Titia HulstThe Franklin MintMr. and Mrs. J.B. FuquaMr. and Mrs. David H. GambrellDavid Gambrell Endowment FundBill & Melinda Gates FoundationThe Federal Republic of GermanyGlaser Progress FoundationConrad N. Hilton FoundationGovernment of JapanJohnson & JohnsonMr. Philip H. KnightEstate of Joan B. KrocKuwait Fund for Arab

Economic DevelopmentLions Clubs International

FoundationMr. Arthur D. Lipson and

Ms. Rochelle KaplanThe John D. and Catherine T.

MacArthur FoundationMr. and Mrs. Henry K. McConnonMerck & Co., Inc.Government of The NetherlandsMr. and Mrs. John D. Nichols Jr.The Nippon FoundationGovernment of NorwayThe OPEC Fund for

International DevelopmentPfizer IncHis Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin

Said Al Said of Oman

Mr. John W. Rendon Jr. and Ms. Sandra L. Libby

The Rockefeller FoundationMr. and Mrs. David M. RubensteinThe Saudi Fund for DevelopmentMr. and Mrs. Helmuth

Schmidt-PetersenMr. and Mrs. James N. StanardMr. and Mrs. Theodore R. StanleyFederal Department of Foreign

Affairs, SwitzerlandTurner FoundationUnited States Agency for

International DevelopmentGovernment of the

United KingdomUnited States Department

of StateEstate of Elsie O. WattsRobert W. Woodruff FoundationThe World Bank

$25,000–$99,999AnonymousAFLACAlabama Power CompanyAlcon LaboratoriesMr. and Mrs. James H. AverillDr. Richard A. BarryMr. Raymond W. BrandtMr. and Mrs. Eli BroadMs. Beatrice BuckMr. and Mrs. Landon V. ButlerChevronTexaco CorporationMiss Jean M. CluettCoalition AmericaThe Coca-Cola CompanyMr. and Mrs. Thomas W. ConroyMs. Carol Ann CrottyDevelopment AlternativesMr. and Mrs. Glenn R. DoshayMr. and Mrs. Paul B. EdgerleyThe Ben E Factors FoundationThe Ford Foundation/ChinaFreddie Mac FoundationThe George Family FoundationGlaxoSmithKlineMr. Richard N. GoldmanMr. and Mrs. Donald L. GreenmunEstate of Helen T. HauckMr. Rick Meeker HaymanHeartspring FoundationThe Herb Block FoundationMr. and Mrs. Philip J. Hickey Jr.Horning Family FundThe Hunter-White FoundationINVESCO Capital ManagementKaron Family FoundationEstate of Leona M. KeithleyKimberly-Clark CorporationThe Thomas M. Kirbo and Irene B.

Kirbo Charitable TrustMr. and Mrs. Thomas W. KitchinMr. and Mrs. William H. KlehEstate of Erna KlesperThe John S. and James L.

Knight FoundationMr. Nathan Landow

The Sherry Lansing FoundationMr. and Mrs. Andrew L. LaursenMr. and Mrs. Robert N. LemaireLivingston FoundationThe J.P. Morgan Chase

FoundationThe Moriah FundMutual of AmericaDr. and Mrs. Will L. NashMs. Joanne Woodward and

Mr. Paul NewmanMr. Kenneth Olivier and

Ms. Angela NomelliniThe P Twenty-One FoundationMs. F. Taylor PapeMr. Michael R. PayneEstate of Frederick D. PetrieMrs. John M. PopeThe Sycamore Fund at Peninsula

Community FoundationMr. and Mrs. David E. QuintMs. Christina Lyn Cooley RiversMr. Claude N. Rosenberg Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. RosenthalMrs. Deen Day SandersSelig EnterprisesMr. Christopher R. ShantzShin Poong Pharmaceutical Co.Mr. and Mrs. Brent L. SlayMs. Cherida C. SmithMr. and Mrs. John P. SquiresSynovus FoundationDr. and Mrs. David U’PrichardUnited States Centers for Disease

Control and PreventionUnited Nations FoundationMr. Val E. Vaden and Ms. Lilli ReyThe Honorable Paul A. VolckerMr. and Mrs. Jack H. WardMr. and Mrs. Michael WarlickWellPoint FoundationThe Willow Springs FoundationDr. Joseph N. Wilson and

Dr. Selma P. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Paul H. Woodruff

$10,000–$24,999Anonymous (4)Mr. and Mrs. Shawn M. AebiAFC EnterprisesAGCO CorporationThe Isabel Allende FoundationMr. S. Decker Anstrom and

Ms. Sherron L. HiemstraMr. and Mrs. Marvin L. BaileyDr. W. Andrew BaldwinMr. and Mrs. J. Gregory

BallentineMr. Arno BellackMorely and Janet Benjamin

FoundationMrs. Margaret W. BighamMr. and Mrs. Alfred BoegemannMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Boggs Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. BrewerBristol-Myers Squibb CompanyMr. and Mrs. J. Chris BrownMs. Elaine Burstatte

Donors During 2003–2004This report reflects donations made during the Carter Center’s fiscal year: Sept. 1, 2003 – Aug. 31, 2004.

Michael and Etta Cannon Family Fund

Mrs. Sylvia CartMr. Mark Chandler and

Ms. Christina KenrickMr. and Mrs. Alan M. CodyMr. and Mrs. Richard Connolly Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John DanielsMr. Steven A. Denning and

Ms. Roberta D. BowmanMr. and Mrs. Pete DocterMr. and Mrs. Robert J. DorwartDouglas FoundationDr. K. David G. EdwardsMr. Alfred EgendorfMr. Michael G. FeinsteinHarry Carr Fisher TrustThe Fraser Family FoundationFraydun FoundationMr. and Mrs. James C. FreeFriedman Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Frederick K. GaleGeorgia-Pacific FoundationDrs. Paul and Katherine GerkeMr. and Mrs. John A. GilmartinMr. and Mrs. Donald GoodwinMr. and Mrs. Kevin J. GormanMr. and Mrs. Robert H. GrahamMrs. Mary L. GreenblattDr. E. Rawson Griffin III and

Ms. D. Clark Griffin-EddingsMs. Jo Ryals GummeltMr. and Mrs. Carroll J. Haas Sr.Margaret E. Haas Fund of the

Marin Community FoundationMr. Edward E. Haddock, Jr. and

Ms. Edith K. Murphy-HaddockMr. Carl Haefling and

Ms. Pamela JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Donald R. HallMr. and Mrs. James E. HallHeights EnterprisesMr. John W. Henry and

Dr. Rachel HenryMr. and Mrs. Jack HerschendMr. and Mrs. James D. HierEstate of Lucalia Aston HinsonMr. John L. HollandMrs. Joan B. HolmanDr. Janice I. HolyfieldJohn C. and Karyl Kay Hughes

FoundationMr. William HulingsEstate of JoAnn E. JacksonMr. Steven Baughman Jensen

and Dr. Rebecca McGowanJensen

Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. KaronMr. Michael KemMs. Katherine A. KentEstate of Sylvia G. KerbelMr. and Mrs. Richard C. KernsMr. Orin S. KramerMrs. Emma Jayne KretlowKrispy Kreme Doughnut

CorporationMr. Daniel G. LazarekMr. and Mrs. Rodney M. Lee

35

Levi Strauss & CompanyMr. and Mrs. Kurt LimbachMs. Diane M. LoucksMs. Carolyn S. LowrieDr. and Mrs. Steven P. LynchMr. J. Allen MainesMr. and Mrs. Robert H. McKinneyMr. and Mrs. George P. MitchellMr. and Mrs. Patrick L. MitchellGordon and Betty Moore

FoundationMr. and Mrs. David G. MoriartyMs. Eileen MorleyMs. Emily J. MummaMr. Robert E. NaserNational Institutes of HealthMr. Kent C. Nelson and

Ms. Ann StarrMr. and Mrs. Leon NovakMs. Ann D. OestreicherThe Osprey Foundation

of MarylandMr. and Mrs. Daniel L. OstranderPaterson Charitable Unitrust FBO

The Carter CenterMr. and Mrs. Ray W. PaulinPerkins-Prothro FoundationDr. and Mrs. Theodore PetroulasMrs. Lois Q. RaczRARE Hospitality InternationalMr. and Mrs. William T. Ratliff IIIMrs. Annie T. RedmanMs. Lynette J. RhodesThe Rockdale FoundationMr. and Mrs. Robert M. RogersMr. and Mrs. Gary W. RollinsDr. and Mrs. Ronald R. RudolphMr. and Mrs. Conway

Rulon-MillerMs. Andrea C. RutherfordMs. Lucy SandidgeMr. Daniel J. Sandin and

Ms. Mary L. RasmussenMr. and Mrs. Nathan M. SarkisianDame Marjorie M. ScardinoMr. and Mrs. Allen H. SeckingerMr. Joseph A. ShepardDr. and Mrs. P. Joe SissonMr. and Mrs. Morris SlingluffMr. and Mrs. Brian J. SmithMr. and Mrs. Timothy G. SmithSouthern Company ServicesSouthTrust Bank of GeorgiaMr. Peter W. StottThe Strauss FoundationThe Sturzenegger Family

Charitable FundSubstance Abuse & Mental

Health Services Administration,Center for Mental HealthServices

Ms. Julia Suddath-Ranne and Mr. Micheal Ranne

Mr. Greg TeetersMr. Andrew Tobias and

Mr. Charles NolanThe UPS FoundationVestergaard Frandsen

Mr. David R. VirdenWachoviaMr. Dougin Walker and

Ms. Elizabeth BromleyMs. Lillian WangMr. Chris Wedge and

Ms. Jeanne MarkelDr. and Mrs. John D. WelchMr. and Mrs. James C. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Robert O. WilsonKate and Richard Wolters

FoundationYoshida Scholarship Foundation

$5,000–$9,999Anonymous (2)Mr. and Mrs. Brent AbelMr. and Mrs. Peter A. AdamsMr. Terrence Adamson and

Ms. Edith HolidayMr. and Mrs. Gaby AjramMs. Priscilla AlexanderMs. Barbara AllainMr. and Mrs. Ronald W. AllenThe Next Generation Fund of the

Hugh J. Andersen FoundationDr. and Mrs. Gary AndersonMr. Joe T. BambergMr. and Mrs. Jack L. BaconMr. and Mrs. Karl E. BakhtiariMr. and Mrs. Gordon H. BaldKen and Ginger BaldwinMr. William C. BartholomayMs. Sheryl L. BartolucciMr. and Mrs. Jordan J. BaruchMs. Julia BeemanMr. and Mrs. Lee N. BlattMs. Sue BlessingMr. and Mrs. David W. BloodBody1Mr. Bradford C. Bond and

Ms. Diane BracyMr. Michael G. Borck and

Ms. Kathleen A. BrannanMr. Charles Kent BrodieMr. and Mrs. Art BryantDr. and Mrs. Paul R. ButlerMr. Dan T. CathyMr. Marc A. CharyMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey ChenRobert and Bobbe’

ChristophersonMr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cleaver Jr.Dr. Gail L. CliffordMr. and Mrs. Joseph A. ColemanMr. and Mrs. Bruce C. ColesDr. and Mrs. J. Richard CollinsMrs. Jay CrawfordMr. and Ms. Paul CucurulloMr. and Mrs. W. Bowman CutterMr. and Mrs. David M. DavisDr. Margaret D. DavisDr. Jianyun Dong and

Dr. Danher WangMs. Louisa C. DubinMr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Duncan Jr.

Estate of Michael R. EdmondsMs. Dana EggertsMr. and Mrs. Gayne R. EkEnvironmental Systems

Research InstituteMr. and Mrs. John S. EricksonErnst & YoungMr. and Mrs. Tim EstesExelonMr. and Mrs. Ricardo A.

FernandezMr. and Mrs. Cameron H. FowlerMs. Alice FranklinMr. and Mrs. Andrew D. FranklinMr. and Mrs. Malcolm FraserMs. Helene J. FreedMs. Carol FrickFull Circle FoundationGCI Group New YorkGeorgia-PacificMr. Adam D. GoldsmithDr. and Mrs. Stephen L. GrahamMr. and Mrs. Kyle GranholmMr. and Mrs. James H. Greene Jr.Dr. and Mrs. James L. GroskreutzMr. and Mrs. Claus M. HalleEstate of Robert N. HallettMr. Robert T. HanleyMr. and Mrs. Gerald HannaHealthcare Georgia FoundationMr. and Mrs. James W. HeavenerHewlett-PackardMr. B. Harvey Hill Jr.Jeff, Susanna, Megan, and

Michelle HoMs. Susan HribHSBC Bank USAING FoundationJanssen PharmaceuticaThe Fletcher Jones FoundationMr. Louis Katsikaris Sr.Ms. Stacey KeareMr. Philip D. KearnsMr. and Mrs. Wyck KnoxMr. George T. KovichMr. and Mrs. David A. KreagerLFPMr. James H. LaubachMr. William M. LaysonLe Fort-Martin Fund of The

Chicago Community FoundationMr. and Mrs. David LevineMr. David R. LewisMs. Elizabeth A. LiebmanMs. Mary E. LiebmanMr. William D. LittlefordMr. Peter LoweDr. Willa Dean LoweryMr. and Mrs. Richard F. LyonMr. and Mrs. William L. MastertonMr. and Mrs. James V. MaucereMr. and Mrs. Stuart McCartyMr. and Mrs. Ben G. McDowMr. and Mrs. James M. McKinneyMr. Mark A. McLarenMr. and Mrs. Stephen M.

McMillen

The Meijer FoundationMennonite Church USAMs. Ursula M. MichaelsonDr. Masakazu Miyagi and

Dr. Mary MiyagiMr. Robert B. MoffettMr. and Mrs. Arnold MullenMs. M. Eleanor MurphyMr. and Mrs. Martin F. MurphyNDCHealthMr. and Mrs. Jennings OsborneMr. and Mrs. Richard C. OverlyMs. Frances Wiley ParishDr. and Mrs. E. Raymond

PenhollowMr. and Mrs. Robert C. PewDr. Keith W. Prasse and

Dr. Susan W. PrasseMrs. Rita Coveney PudenzMr. and Mrs. Maury RadinMr. and Mrs. Gerald M. RafshoonMs. Pamela RandCapt. and Mrs. Daniel T. Ratliff Sr.Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ratliff Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Rearden Jr.Ms. Magdalen M. RedmanDaniel L. and Sophia K. Reiber

Charitable TrustMr. and Mrs. Bruce N. RitterMr. Stuart RobbinsMr. and Mrs. Claude D. RobertsMs. Diane Rathjen RockMs. Harriet RosenbloomMr. and Mrs. David A.

RosenzweigMr. and Mrs. Patrick RossignolDr. and Mrs. Fritz M. RottmanMr. and Mrs. Joseph W. RyanMr. and Mrs. W. Timothy RyanMrs. Peter A. SantucciMr. and Mrs. Jonathon D. SaphierMr. and Mrs. Kevin J. SauderMr. and Mrs. J. Albert SchultzMr. Gary N. SettleDr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Seymour Jr.Mr. Bradlee H. ShattuckMr. and Mrs. Michael ShawMr. Jason SheedyMr. William C. SheltonMs. Cynthia J. ShermanMr. and Mrs. William SilverMr. Lawrence E. SilvertonMr. and Mrs. Gregory R. SimpsonDr. and Mrs. William H. SimpsonMr. Jeff SimsEstate of Ruth SingleterryMr. and Mrs. Robert L. SirotekSlifer Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Samuel SmartMr. Mark A. SmitsAruna and David SpencerMs. Margaret J. Spencer and

Ms. Patricia J. LahtiMr. John Spinelli

36

Ms. Lynn StahlThe Jay C. Standish

Revocable TrustMr. Ed Stern and

Ms. Claudia HearnMr. Harry C. Tabak and

Ms. Nava AtlasDr. Jennifer L. ThompsonMr. and Mrs. John A. ThonetDr. and Mrs. Thomas E. TietzMr. and Mrs. Henry C. TinsleyMs. Anne E. TollesonTroutman SandersMr. and Mrs. LeRoy S. TroyerUnited Parcel ServiceMr. and Mrs. A. Joe UpsalMs. Ellen M. ViolettMr. Robert J. VizasMr. and Mrs. William A. VogelMs. Lois P. VrhelMr. Roger R. WagnerMr. Jeffrey C. Ward and

Ms. Dorothy J. MooreMr. and Mrs. Jack H. Watson Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Way IIIMr. and Mrs. George WeaverEstate of Virginia WeisenthalMr. David WeitzWestWind FoundationMr. and Mrs. John WilcoxMr. and Mrs. Thomas E. WilliamsMr. Bickley C. WilsonMr. David Douglas Wilson and

Ms. Melody Wilder WilsonMs. Kathleen WittMr. and Mrs. Weldon WoodallWoodall & BroomeMs. Gina WrightMs. Lynne E. WrocklageMr. Robert A. YellowleesPeggy and Lee Zeigler

$2,500–$4,999Anonymous (2)3M CompanyMs. Lynn M. AbessMs. Raydean AcevedoMr. and Mrs. Curtis AdamsAlabama Gulf Coast Convention &

Visitors BureauMs. Susan W. AlmyMr. and Mrs. Brady AndersonAntares Lost Key CruisesMr. Brian Arbogast and

Ms. Valerie TaricoMr. Jeffrey Arnold and

Ms. Ellen NeelyArnold Family FoundationThe Atlanta Journal-ConstitutionBank of AmericaEstate of Fanny BarnesMr. and Mrs. George D. BarnhartMr. and Mrs. Brad R. BentonMr. and Mrs. Don BergMr. David BlairMr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. BlockMs. Margaret H. Bly

Mr. Franz-Josef BollYoung Boozer Family FoundationEstate of Frederick BordwellMr. and Mrs. Kent R. BourquinMs. Gabrielle BraunschweilerMs. Kim R. BrizzolaraMr. and Mrs. Rob BroinMr. Walter P. BrooksThe Honorable and Mrs.

Harold BrownMr. Willard B. BrownLt. Col. William T. Browne and

Dr. Evelyn W. BrowneMr. and Mrs. Roy BuksteinMr. Pachara BunnagMs. Rhonda L. BurroughMr. Robert J. ButtelMs. Ellie ByrdCapital OneMr. Charles W. Carson Jr.Amy Carter FoundationDr. and Mrs. John B. CarterDr. and Mrs. Richard E. CavanaghMs. Thelma I. ChapmanChick-fil-AMr. David R. ClarkMr. Peter E. Clark Jr.Ms. Leamel A. ComparetteMr. Peter D. ConlonMr. and Mrs. Peter C. CookMr. Robert A. CookMr. E. Gerald CorriganCraft FarmsCreighton UniversityMrs. Helen S. CurryDr. Gary Darmstadt and

Ms. Teresa WakeenMr. and Mrs. Rollin DartMs. Madeleine DavisMs. Carol A. DenisonMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey EbersMr. and Mrs. Burt EderMr. and Mrs. David EggertMr. Eugene Eidenberg and

Ms. Anna ChavezMs. Marybeth EmersonEmerson EcologicsMarjorie A. FarleyMs. Hortense FeldblumThe Samuel Finkel FoundationA.J. Frank Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Randy FulmerMr. James E. FurrGannett Foundation/

WXIA-TV, 11 AliveMs. Stephanie Garber and

Mr. David M. CollinsMr. and Mrs. Martin GarveyMr. and Mrs. David L. GellerMs. Brenda GibsonMs. Joanne G. GimbelMr. Paul M. GinsburgMs. Susan Gale GleghornDr. John Godersky and

Ms. Barbara CoveyMr. and Mrs. George GoogasianMr. Albert H. GordonDr. Gary B. Green

Mr. and Mrs. Philip GroszMs. Georgia GrummonMs. Linda HaasMr. Robert S. Hagge Jr.Mr. C. LaVern HartvigsonMs. Nabil HatoumMs. Priscilla HeineMr. and Mrs. Kevin J. HeneghanMr. and Mrs. Barry HerringMs. Audrey HickmanMr. and Mrs. Philip HolladayDr. and Mrs. Peter W. HolmDr. and Mrs. Matthew HulbertMr. Richard G. Hutcheson IIIMr. and Mrs. Michael H. IacolucciImages EverywhereThe Island House HotelJana FoundationMs. Jennifer L. JohnsonMr. Miyoung JooDr. Julian KadishMs. Kris L. Kandler and

Ms. Kim KandlerMr. and Mrs. Frederick P. KellerMr. and Mrs. Bruce

KirschenbaumMr. and Mrs. S. Lee KlingMr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. KlugerMr. Koji KobayashiSonja and Tom Koenig and FamilyDr. and Mrs. Robert F. KrywickiMr. and Mrs. Lawrence N.

KugelmanMr. and Mrs. Peter LammMr. and Mrs. David L. LammertMs. Joan LeonardMr. Roger C. LinnMr. Lawrence P. Littlewood and

Dr. Edna M. LittlewoodDr. Daniel LoesMrs. Beverly B. LongMr. and Mrs. Tony LoureyReed Lowenstein and Melanie

Hanan Philanthropic Fund ofThe Jewish CommunityFoundation of Greater Kansas City

Mr. Hugh Lowrey and Mrs. Mary Orr Lowrey

Ms. Donna C. MacPhersonDr. Thane Michael MainsMs. Nancy R. MandersonMs. Amal M. MansourMar-Jac PoultryMr. Robert MarshMr. Colin A. Marshall and

Ms. Maureen A. UlicnyMr. and Mrs. Brian K. MazarMrs. Rebecca A. McCannMr. and Mrs. Michael P. McCoyMr. Robert F. McCulloughThe Honorable and Mrs.

Alonzo L. McDonald Jr.Mr. Wade F. McKenzieMr. Joseph D. MeierMr. Peter G. Meyer-ViolMr. and Mrs. Jeremy MillerMr. and Mrs. Robert M. Miller

Mr. William A. MontagueMr. and Mrs. John P. MorgridgeThe Honorable Ambler H.

Moss Jr.Myung Sung ChurchMs. Susie NagelDr. and Mrs. Daniel E. NathanThe Reverend and Mrs.

R. Winthrop NelsonNew Orleans Convention

CompanyOrganization of American StatesMs. Deborah S. Lee and

Mr. John W. PeiferMr. and Mrs. Steven D. PekarekPeter Max Global Works

FoundationMr. Grant Peterson and

Ms. Mary AndersonPGA TourEstate of Joseph A. PickardThe Reverend Katherine PittsMr. Frank H. PlesciaDr. and Mrs. Allen A. PosnerMr. Daniel T. Ratliff Jr.Master Jonathan C. RatliffMr. David Roth and

Ms. Beverly BearMr. and Mrs. Albert H. RusherMr. Cecil L. RussellMr. Lee A. RuvinskyMr. and Mrs. Brian D. RyeMs. Virginia D. SamplawskiMr. and Mrs. Myrl SauderThe Selig FoundationMr. Gary S. SelkenDr. Jane K. SetlowDr. Phillip B. Shaffer and

Ms. Jennifer LyonMr. William M. Sharp and

Ms. Jane E. ShiversMr. and Mrs. Ted SielaffSimply Living and Calumet

Natural Foods Co-operativeMs. Alicia W. SmithMr. and Mrs. E. Richard Smith IIIDr. and Mrs. R. Bob Smith IIIMr. and Mrs. Richard C. SmithMr. and Mrs. Joachim R. SommerSouth Moon SalesMr. Joseph A. SportsMr. and Mrs. Jim SrygleyMr. and Mrs. David W. StallardMr. Thomas O. StanleyMs. Elizabeth SteeleMr. and Mrs. Paul D. SullivanMr. James Eric SummersTaipei Economic and Cultural

Office in AtlantaMr. and Mrs. Louis J. TaratootLelia L. Teague TrustMr. Charles I. TrainerTrek Bicycle CorporationUniversity of Florida Law

Center AssociationMr. and Mrs. Meeks B. Vaughn Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. VincentMs. Jane A. von Kaenel

Donors During 2003 – 2004This report reflects donations made during the Carter Center’s fiscal year: Sept. 1, 2003 – Aug. 31, 2004.

37

Ms. Linda L. Walters and Mr. Jud Wambold

Mr. John Ward and Ms. Mary Ashley Churchwell

Ms. Elizabeth WarrenMs. Willy WerbyMs. Grace B. WilkinsMr. Jonathan A. WilsonDr. Hans G. WolfhardMrs. Jennifer WroblewskiWSB Channel 2Mr. Walter Wurfel and

Ms. Sara FitzgeraldMr. Paul Zacharia

$1,000–$2,499Anonymous (24)Mr. Warren AbbeyMr. A. Robert AbboudMr. and Mrs. Kevin AbelMr. Alan R. AbramsAccent NurseryMr. Alan AdamsMrs. Brock AdamsMr. Olfet AgramaMr. and Mrs. David AhaMrs. Kermit AhlbergMs. Helen S. AkersMr. Ben AlexanderMs. Florence AlexanderMr. and Mrs. Steven J. AllardMr. and Mrs. Mark AllenMr. and Mrs. William G. Allen Sr.Mr. Samuel AllenbaughMrs. Katharine S. AlmyMs. Eleanor AlstonMr. and Mrs. Edward A. AmbsMr. John F. Ames Sr.Amgen FoundationMr. and Mrs. Carl R. AndersonDr. Walter E. AndersonMr. David M. AndreottaDr. and Mrs. Charles A. AndrewsMr. Greg AngelidesMs. Rude AnnetteDr. and Mrs. Frederick H.

ArmbrustDean and Carolyn ArmentroutMr. Douglas Arnold and

Ms. Maria-Carme CaldererMs. Gertrude ArnoldThe Honorable Richard S. ArnoldMr. Adam M. AronDr. and Mrs. Stanley AronsonMr. David ArpiMs. Krista Arthur and

Ms. Elizabeth KnechtMs. Ann AshtonMr. and Mrs. W. F. AskinsAssociation of American

Colleges and UniversitiesMrs. Phoebe AtwoodDr. and Mrs. Daniel AustinDr. and Mrs. Emerson M. BabbMs. Beverly A. BaconMs. Becky BainerMs. Mary BairdDr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Baker

Mr. Bill R. BakerMr. and Mrs. Damon W. BakerMr. David A. BakkenMr. and Mrs. Michael H. BaldwinDr. John A. BalintMs. Margaret V. BallardMr. Aron BalogMr. Leo T. Barber Jr.Ms. Patricia Y. BarioMr. and Mrs. Jim F. BarlowMs. B. Kim BarnesMs. Anne BarnettMr. Walter J. BarngroverMr. Robert BarnumMr. Frederick D. BaronDr. Linda C. BarrMs. Sandra J. BarrettMr. and Mrs. Thomas A.

Barrow Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.

Barrow IIIDr. Joseph BarryMr. and Mrs. Lawrence BartonMs. Janice BatesMr. and Mrs. Robert E. BeachMr. Roby A. Beal Sr.Mr. Ron BeasleyMs. Maria BechilyMs. Ann BeckMr. Jay BeckMr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. BeckerMr. William F. BeemerThe Beggs Family FoundationMr. Gregory BellMs. Polly A. BellBellsouth CorporationMr. R.G. BellissBenjamin Peace FoundationMr. and Mrs. Donald V. BensonDr. and Mrs. Robert A. BerensonMr. and Mrs. Eric W. BergMrs. Jean B. BergmarkMr. William H. BergnerMr. and Mrs. Michael S. BermanMr. and Mrs. Warren L. BerryDr. Philip D. BertramMr. David H. BerwaldMs. Paula Lawton BevingtonMs. Susan E. BevingtonMr. Bruce BidleMs. Melinda BieberLt. Col. George J. BifolchiDr. Robert D. Billinger Jr.Mr. David C. BlackEugenia Price/Joyce Blackburn

FoundationMr. James W. BlakeDr. Tallis Blalack and

Ms. Katherine WellerMs. Celia R. BlalockMr. Louis BlauMr. and Mrs. Glendon W. BlumeMr. and Mrs. Wayne T. BlytheBoa ConstructionMr. Robert BoehlingMr. and Mrs. Joshua BogerMs. Maria Therese Bohnert

Mr. Geoffrey BondMs. Paula BonhommeMr. Allan A. BonneyMr. and Mrs. William R. Bonsal IIIMr. Matthew BorenzweigDr. F. Herbert BormannDr. Amy R. Boscov and

Dr. Terence EllenMr. and Mrs. Richard C. BostMr. and Mrs. Edgar BottlerMr. Timothy M. BoudreauMs. Roseann H. BoveDr. Jay E. BowenMs. Linda BowenMr. and Mrs. William I. Bowen Sr.Mr. John Boyd and

Mr. Frank RossMr. Stephen BoyleMr. and Mrs. Albert BoysenMs. Kristi D. BradfordMr. James E. BramsenMr. and Mrs. Cabell BrandMs. Betty J. BranlundMs. Patricia BreauxMs. Jane T. Breece Ms. Cathy M. BreshearsMr. and Mrs. Henry C. Brevard Jr.Bridgemill FoundationMs. Mary W. BridgmanMs. Anne C. BriggsMr. and Mrs. George BrinMs. Rebecca S. BrinkleyMr. Allan R. BroadhurstMs. Katherine K. BrobeckThe Brodsky Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Peter R. BronerLeigh W. Brooks, Ph.D.The Honorable Paul BrounMr. and Mrs. Reade BrowerMr. Colton W. BrownMr. Corey BrownMs. Mildred R. BrownMr. Earl BrownleeMr. and Mrs. Clyde R.

BrownstoneMs. Barbara BrunerMr. and Mrs. Robert BrunsvoldMr. and Mrs. D. M. BuckDr. Margaret C. BuckMr. and Mrs. Michael BucklesMr. and Mrs. Thomas S.

Buechner IIIMr. and Mrs. William J. Bugg Jr.Mr. Allen BuhlerMr. Mark J. BuhlerMs. Mary BurgherMr. Donald L. Burkett and

Ms. Sylvia G. BrentDr. and Mrs. Ronald E. BurmeisterMr. and Mrs. Scott BurnettMr. and Mrs. Stephen W. BurnettMs. Deborah A. BurnetteDr. and Mrs. Ned H. BurnsMr. and Mrs. Henry L. BurtonMr. Richard A. BusemeyerMr. and Mrs. David S. BushyMr. and Mrs. Eliot A. Butler

Mr. and Mrs. William N. ButlerMr. and Mrs. Charles E.

ButterworthMr. and Mrs. Andrew W. ByrdMr. and Mrs. Jerry M. ByrdMr. and Mrs. Bruce C. ByrneMrs. Barbara C. CadeMr. and Mrs. William H. CalhounMr. and Mrs. James L. CallinanMr. and Mrs. William W. CameronMr. and Mrs. Alan L. CamerosMs. Elizabeth E. CampbellMrs. George CarletonMr. and Mrs. Gerald CarlisleMs. Carolyn S. CarlsonMr. Robert CarlsonMr. Bertram W. Carp and

Ms. Lynn McReynoldsMr. James R. CarrMs. Susan A. CarrMr. and Mrs. Ken CarrekerMr. and Mrs. James B. Carson Jr.The Calvin W. Carter FamilyMr. Fehl A. CarterDr. Ana M. CastellanosMs. Marguerite CatoMs. Carol A. CavanaughMr. Mark D. ChagarisMs. Yetta ChaikenMr. Warren W. Champlin IIMr. and Mrs. Michael ChaninMr. and Mrs. James ChapmanDr. and Mrs. Lloyd ChapmanMs. Louisa ChapmanMs. Miriam ChapmanMr. and Mrs. Peter ChaseMr. Daniel M. ChewDr. Stephen J. ChiulliMr. and Mrs. Yeun S. ChoMr. Elmer ChristensenMr. and Mrs. David ChristopherMr. John ChurchMs. Mary Ann CinowaltThe Citigroup Private BankThe Honorable and Mrs.

Benjamin R. CivilettiMr. and Mrs. Peter ClaeysMr. and Mrs. Richard W. ClarkStan and Caroline ClarkMr. and Mrs. Steven C. ClarkMr. and Mrs. Terry M. ClarkMs. Linda M. ClaryMs. Hulda L. ClassenMs. Katherine ClayborneMr. and Mrs. Thomas G. ClineMr. and Mrs. W. Randall ClineMr. Thomas ClowerMr. and Mrs. Christopher CoatesMr. Martin R. CobbKeith and Wanda CoburnCoca-Cola USA OperationsMr. and Mrs. James R. CochranMr. and Mrs. Douglas M.

CochraneMr. David H. Cofrin and

Ms. Christine Tryba-Cofrin

38

Mr. Mark B. Cohen and Ms. Sheila M. Fyfe

Mr. Michael Cohen and Ms. Patricia Collins

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cole IIIDr. Johnnetta B. ColeMr. and Mrs. Prentiss I. Cole Jr.Mr. Lynn R. ColemanMs. Nancy F. CollierMr. and Mrs. Richard B. CollinsEstate of Daniel Morris ColwellComputer AssociatesMr. and Mrs. Jerry D. ConnDr. Kate ConnorMs. Pamela J. ConradMr. and Mrs. John M. ContiMr. and Mrs. John W. CookMs. Margaret A. Cook-LevyMrs. L. CooneyMs. Mildred D. CooperMr. and Mrs. Ross CooperMr. and Mrs. Warren N.

CoppedgeMr. Thomas J. Corcoran Jr.Ms. Ellyn CoreyMs. Cassandra M. Cornell and

Mr. Michael R. McNallyDr. and Mrs. John R. CornellMr. Charles CouricMr. and Mrs. Christopher CousinsMr. and Mrs. Rupert CoveyMr. Brian Craig and

Dr. Michael SwerdlowMr. Erik Crank and

Mrs. Laura ArbillaMr. Charles D. CrockerMr. Douglas Crocker IIMs. Eleanor B. CrookMrs. Afton E. CrooksMr. and Mrs. William B. CrowleyMr. and Mrs. David J. CuffCulver Family FoundationMr. F. Gary CunninghamMr. Bradley N. Currey Jr.Mr. David CurtisMr. and Mrs. Eliot R. CutlerMr. and Mrs. Elbert F. CutshawMr. James F. DaltonThe Honorable and Mrs.

John H. DaltonFrank and Elfrida D’AndreaMs. Judy DanielMr. and Mrs. Stephen S.

DanielsenMr. and Mrs. George C. DannalsMr. Alf DanzieMr. and Mrs. Richard J. DargerData Processing SciencesDr. William H. DaughadayMr. Gaston O. DaumyMs. Meryl M. DavidMr. Roger DavidsonMs. Adalyn DavisMs. Alice K. DavisMr. Christopher L. DavisMr. and Mrs. Don A. Davis Jr.Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Davis Jr.

Ms. Lynn R. DavisMs. Margaret K. DavisMr. and Mrs. Richard S. DavisMs. Florence B. DawsonMr. Bruce C. Gunter and

Ms. Kathleen DayMr. and Mrs. Deane K. DaytonMr. George H. de la RochaMr. and Mrs. Charles

DeBenedittisMrs. Paul A. DeckardMr. John DeeterGary and Linda De KockMs. Bernadette Z. Del BraccioMr. Jeffrey DennisMr. Kevin DerbyDermatology Associates of

San AntonioMr. Thomas DethlefsMr. and Mrs. Ray DeTournayMr. and Mrs. Charles F. DewaldMr. Gordon Dexter and

Ms. Barbara A. GrandolfoDr. and Mrs. W. Reed DickinsonMs. Katharine Bard DicksonMr. Wallace W. DietzMr. David B. DillardMr. David B. DillonMr. David H. DixonDr. Leland W. DoanMr. Brenton C. Dodge and

Ms. Karen B. TyeMs. Sarah C. DoeringMs. Sheila P. DominyMr. and Mrs. James DonnellMr. and Mrs. John DoucetteMs. Debi DouglasMs. Jean Wallace DouglasMs. Rebecca Dowdakin and

Ms. Flora McMartinMs. Cynthia G. DownmanMrs. Gertrude M. DrewMr. and Mrs. Clarence DrummondMs. Dorothy Du BoseMr. Richard A. DuBordThe Family of Ethel Lee DuewerMr. Drew Dolak and

Ms. Kathleen E. DuffyMr. Bruce DukeMr. Michael DullMr. and Mrs. Robert D. DuncanMr. and Mrs. Mark W. DundonMs. Dorene M. DunnMr. Michael DurbinMs. Kathleen DurdinMr. and Mrs. Lee P. DurhamMrs. Mildred G. DurhamMr. John DurrMs. Darcy J. DyeMr. Jesse S. DyessMr. and Mrs. Ben EastmanDr. Al EatonMr. and Mrs. Robert G. EdgeMr. and Mrs. John W. EdwardsMr. and Mrs. Edmund A. EganMr. Nick EgelanianMr. and Mrs. Bryon K. Ehlmann

Mr. A.N. EisenbergMr. and Mrs. Richard E. EisenbergThe Honorable and Mrs.

Stuart E. EizenstatMr. and Mrs. Robert EkmanMr. and Mrs. Jack K. EllisonMr. and Mrs. Michael J. EllsworthMr. and Mrs. Samuel M. EllsworthMrs. Julia S. ElseeMr. and Mrs. James P. ElsterMr. Richard S. EmmetMr. Don Endres and

Ms. Jill LaPlanteThe Honorable and Mrs.

James EnglandDr. Mary Jane EnglandMr. Frederick Entwistle and

Dr. Carol EntwistleMr. Gregory N. EpplerMs. Ladina ErechMs. Catherine ErnyMrs. Billie S. ErwinMr. and Mrs. David J. EvansMr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Ewersmann Jr.Dr. David Ewing and

Dr. June EwingMs. Lucia P. EwingMr. Gerald D. EyestoneMr. William Michael Fagen and

Ms. Elizabeth McClearyMr. and Mrs. John M. Fahey Jr.Far East Broadcasting CompanyMr. Greg FarmerDr. Primla Fazalud DinDean and Linda FejesMr. and Mrs. James W. FeltDr. R. Fenton-MayDr. and Mrs. Emmet Ferguson Jr.Mrs. Enza A. FerranteMr. Joseph S. FicheraMr. and Mrs. Robert FinniganMr. Edwin J. Firmage Jr.First Church UnityMr. Justin FischerMs. Toni FisherMr. David FittroMr. and Mrs. Tony FitzgeraldMs. Mary FitzpatrickMr. Christopher FlamentMr. David B. FleemanMr. and Mrs. Eli M. FletcherMr. and Mrs. James W. FletcherMr. and Mrs. Denny FlickMr. and Mrs. Richard FloodMr. Ausrowe L. FlorenceRufus and Nancy FolletteMrs. Anne FolsomMr. and Mrs. Jerome ForkoshMilton and Mildred FormbyMr. Gerald FoschiniMs. Nancy V. FosterMr. Michael Francini and

Ms. Alys MilnerMr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Frank Jr.James and Zelma FrankMs. Sheril FreedmanThe Freedom Forum

Ms. Barbara FriedmanMs. S. Marce FullerRandy and Ruth FulmerMr. and Mrs. John L. FultonMs. Cheryl FureyMr. Frank GaffordMs. Carol GallantMs. Cynthia A. GallieMr. and Mrs. Juan M.

Garcia-PassalacquaMs. Caroline GardnerDr. Sydney A. GarrettMs. Virginia A. GarrisonMr. and Mrs. Forrest P. GauthierMs. Frances R. GaverMs. Larae GaylerGeneral AtomicsMr. and Mrs. Ranji GeorgeMr. and Mrs. Daniel E. GerlachMs. Betty GerowMr. and Mrs. Doug GettleMr. and Mrs. Ronald J. GibsonThe Honorable Gordon D. GiffinMr. and Mrs. H.S. GillMr. and Mrs. John R. GilligMr. Michael F. Gilligan and

Ms. Anne K. HelgenMs. Patricia I. GillisMr. Timothy L. GillisMr. and Mrs. Hubert GilmoreGilmore Human Rights FundMr. and Mrs. Robert GinavenMr. and Mrs. James L. GingerichMr. Verlin GingerichMr. and Mrs. Thomas E. GingrichMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. GiordanoMr. William A. GlasgowMr. and Mrs. Edward F. Gliwa Jr.Mr. David V. GloriusMr. and Mrs. Matthew R. GloverMr. and Mrs. Nitin GodiwalaMr. Jack R. GoetzMr. Martin J. GoldbergMs. Laura S. GoldblumJackson and Irene Golden 1989

Charitable TrustMr. Paul GoldenbergMr. and Mrs. Jack GoldsteinMr. Anthony GomezMr. and Mrs. Bradley P. GoodmanMr. E. Frank GoodrichMr. and Mrs. Richard A. GoodrichMr. Rufus GoodwinMr. and Mrs. Robert D. GraffMs. Barbara Grant and

Ms. Maureen MacCarthyMs. Beverly J. GrantMs. Judith GrassilliGreat Western BankMr. Douglas GreenMr. and Mrs. Kenneth GreenbergMr. and Mrs. John A. GreenmanMr. William S. GreerMs. Louise GreggMr. Martin C. GregoryMs. Cathryn GriesMr. Charles W. Grigg


39

Ms. June GrimmettMr. and Mrs. Joseph F. GrinnellMs. Kathryn S. GriswoldMr. Fred GrobMr. and Mrs. Frank GrobmanMr. and Mrs. Charley GrossMs. Diana GroveMr. and Mrs. Walter E. GrubbsMr. Daryl GruenhagenGualala FundThe Guinness Family Foundation

of The Cleveland FoundationMr. and Mrs. Ken GuntherMr. and Mrs. Ronald GustafsonMr. and Mrs. Carlton GutschickMs. Courtney GuytonMs. Joan B. HaanMr. and Mrs. Peter E. Haas Jr.Ms. Alexis B. HafkenThe Hagy Family Revocable

Living TrustMs. Jeannie HahnMr. Martin HaigMr. David P. Hale and

Ms. Laura A. TorresMs. Maurine HaleThe Hale FoundationMs. Anne Cathcart HallMr. and Mrs. John HallMr. John W. HallMrs. Marie I. HallMs. Elaine HallidayMs. Marcia HalpernMs. Kathleen M. HalseyMr. Tony HamerMs. Kerry L. HamiltonMr. and Mrs. Larry R. HamiltonMs. Melanie HananMr. and Mrs. David G. HannayDr. John S. HardingDr. and Mrs. John B. HardmanMrs. L. G. Hardman Jr.Ms. Laura M. HardyMs. Lynn T. HaremskiMr. Steve HarkreaderMs. Ellen Jean HarmanMr. Dennis Harms and

Ms. Susan BergmanMr. and Mrs. William T. HarperMs. Patricia G. HarringtonMr. and Mrs. Paul W. HarrisMr. and Mrs. Robert H. HarrisMs. Sara HarrisMr. Wayne HarshMr. and Mrs. Robert M. HartDr. and Mrs. Francis J. HarveyMr. Philip D. HarveyDr. and Mrs. Daniel F. HaskinsMr. and Mrs. William L. HaskinsMs. Nancy M. HassingerMr. Stephen HatcherDr. William P. HausdorffMr. and Mrs. Robert W. HavilandDr. and Mrs. George N. HayMr. Norman M. HayesMr. Leonard HaynesDr. and Mrs. Boo Heflin

Mr. Benjamin W. Heineman Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Hugh HendersonMs. Joanne HendersonMs. Laurel HendersonMs. Mary HendricksonMr. Fred C. HennieMr. and Mrs. Clyde W. HensleyThe Jane Henson FoundationMs. Jessica HerrMs. Mary D. HerrMr. Stanley N. HersheyMr. Hendrik Hertzberg and

Ms. Virginia CannonDr. and Mrs. Francis C. Hertzog Jr.Mr. Edward D. Hess and

Ms. Katherine L. AcuffMr. Daniel HewittMs. Regina R. HewittThe William and Flora Hewlett

FoundationDr. Kenneth R. HeyMrs. Juliane HeymanMs. Charmaine E. HidalgoMr. David W. HillMs. Dorothy L. HillMr. and Mrs. Lee H. Hill Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Gregg HillisMs. Sara S. HinckleyMr. Richard HinesMr. and Mrs. John HinmanMr. Brian J. HintonMr. and Mrs. Bob HochmanMr. and Mrs. Wayne E.

HochstetlerMs. Joanne HoembergThomas and Dori HoffmannMs. Jane E. HolcombeMr. Fred H. HollenbergMs. Mary E. HollyMr. Carey C. HolmanMr. Robert HolmesHoly Trinity Sharing FundMr. and Mrs. Gerald HolzmannMr. Dennis HooverMr. and Mrs. David A. HoranMr. Samuel D. HorowitzMr. William L. Horton Jr.Mr. Wayne HorvitzDr. Alvin E. HouserMr. and Mrs. David E. HouserMr. and Mrs. Walter J. HowardMr. and Mrs. Ernest M. HowellMs. Hilda HowellMs. Joyce HowellMr. Donald H. HubbsMr. Richard A. HudsonMs. Shirley M. HufstedlerMr. Michael B. Hughes and

Mr. Jeff SheltonMr. and Mrs. Robert HugiMr. and Mrs. Donald A. HuntMr. and Mrs. John T. HuntMr. William J. HuntMr. John D. HunterMr. and Mrs. G. David HurdMr. and Mrs. Alan D. HusakMs. Lucille Hutton

Ms. Margaret M. HyattDr. Wallace N. Hyde and

Ambassador Jeanette W. HydeIdaho State UniversityIllinois Tool Works FoundationAdmiral and Mrs. Bobby R. InmanInternational Humanitarian

FoundationMr. George Inverso and Ms.

Emma GarkaviMr. Domenico IppolitoMs. Ellin M. IrwinMr. Wallace IrwinMr. and Mrs. John IzardChris and Val JacksonMr. and Mrs. Anthony JacobsMr. and Mrs. Paul J. JacobsMr. Scott M. JacobsonMs. Diane S. JacqminMr. and Mrs. Petter S. JahnsenMr. and Mrs. Roderick JamesonMr. Jerry J. Jasinowski and

Ms. Isabel HydeMr. and Mrs. Michael JayMr. and Mrs. Robert JennaroMr. Patrick JenningsMr. Robert L. Jennings and

Ms. Barbara H. BottDr. Robert C. JespersenMr. and Mrs. C. Gene JesterThe Reverend Judith JogisMs. Betty W. JohnsonMr. Charles JohnsonMrs. Lady Bird JohnsonMr. Darwin Johnson and

Ms. Deborah BombardMr. and Mrs. Irving JohnsonLBJ Holding Company Ms. Marilyn JohnsonMr. Richard A. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Rupert H.

Johnson Jr.Mr. Eric J. JoinerMr. Cliff Jolliff and

Ms. Elaine GerkeMrs. Boisfeuillet JonesMr. and Mrs. Burton L. JonesMr. and Mrs. Chris JonesGeneral and Mrs. David C. JonesMr. Stephen Jones and

Ms. Carol FlintMs. Helen JordahlMs. Jewell JugendMs. Katherine KademianMs. Marsha A. KademianMr. and Mrs. John S. KahlerMr. Howard KahnMr. Richard M. KailMrs. Roland KampmeierMr. and Mrs. Mohamed H.

KassamMr. Fred Katz and

Ms. Linda Kotis KatzMs. Diane KaufmanDr. Charles D. Kay and

Ms. Margaret Tragesser-KayMs. Laurie D. KefalidisMr. and Mrs. Robert E. Keith Jr.

Mr. David J. KellerMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. KelleyMr. Kent A. Kelley and

Ms. Mary Louise BeardsleyMr. and Mrs. Myron T. KelleyMs. Annita KellyMr. David W. KellyMr. and Mrs. Edward J. KellyDr. and Mrs. John KellyMr. and Mrs. Peter G. KellyMr. and Mrs. Peter J. KellyMr. and Mrs. Scot KellyMr. and Mrs. James E. KennedyMs. Joan M. KentDonald and Marilyn Keough

FoundationDr. and Mrs. Elton KerrMr. and Mrs. Michael G. KilgoreMr. Raymond KillgroveMs. Esther KimMrs. Collier C. KimballMr. Bernie D. KimbroughKing & SpaldingMr. and Mrs. Stephen E. KitchenMr. and Mrs. Donald C. KlawiterMs. Vicky KleinmanMr. and Mrs. Howard L. KnaackMs. Ursula KnaeuselMs. Marily KnieriemenMr. Robert N. Knight Jr.Ms. Cynthia KnowltonMs. Karen J. Knudson and

Ms. Teresa M. TachovskyMs. Sandra L. KobelMr. and Mrs. Douglas F. KoeppeMr. William C. KohlerMr. Peter KondorMr. and Mrs. Robert KoranMs. Eleanor M. W. KornbauMr. Robert C. KowerskiMr. Donald KraftDr. and Mrs. Patrick G. KraftMr. and Mrs. Abraham KrasnoffMr. and Mrs. Bruce KrawiszDelmar and Sigrid KrehbielMr. and Mrs. John KreitlerMr. and Mrs. Jeffery KresgeMr. Tom KriegerMr. and Mrs. Neil KrivanekMs. Carole KronenbergMr. and Mrs. Ehren S. KrugerMr. and Mrs. Thomas W. KrughoffMrs. Sherry KuykendallMr. and Mrs. Michael J.

LabowskyMs. Mary E. LaffertyMr. John R. Laing and

Ms. Kathleen B. KingMr. Anthony LambertiMs. Debra LamfersMr. Jeffery LamkinMr. William A. LaneAmbassador and Mrs.

James T. LaneyDr. Anne P. LanierMr. Richard LapidosDr. Margot C. LaPointe

40

Mr. and Mrs. Lennart LarsonMr. and Mrs. J. Brand LaseterMr. Thomas A. LastMr. and Mrs. Rejean LaverdiereMr. and Mrs. Patrick T. LeahyMr. and Mrs. Eugene C. LeeThe Reverend and Mrs.

Richard J. LehmanMr. David O. LeiwantMr. Jay LenoMr. Richard A. LenonMr. Joseph B. LeonardMs. Suzanne L. LernerDr. Lotte Leschly and

Mr. Jan LeschlyMr. and Mrs. Raymond M.

LeutholdMr. Dale C. LewisMr. H. R. LewisDr. Raymond Liang and

Dr. Ruth LiangMr. Wilbert LickMr. and Mrs. George F. LieserMs. Lora LiimattaMs. Patricia M. LilesMr. Bruce LincolnMr. Mark Lindborg and

Ms. Laurie ParsonDr. Stan LindenfeldMr. and Mrs. Frank E. LindquistMr. and Mrs. Peter LionMr. Anthony LiuzziMr. Robert Livsey and

Ms. Terri BoydDr. Michael LloydMr. Joe LoganMs. Wilma H. LoganMr. and Mrs. James LogieMr. and Mrs. George LohrerMr. Harold K. Lonsdale and

Ms. Bryn HazellMrs. Gay M. LoveLovely Lane United

Methodist ChurchMs. Dotlyn LoweMr. and Mrs. Thomas LubbersMs. Susan M. LukasikMs. Barbara A. LukeMr. and Mrs. John R. LuongoDr. and Mrs. Edgar F. LutonMr. and Mrs. Thomas V. LydonMr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynch Jr.Mr. Joseph P. LyonsMs. Marian LyonsMs. Anne Marie MacariMr. Joseph MacDonaldMs. Randi G. MackMs. Anne Glynn MacKoulMr. Grant MacleodDr. Judy A. MacyMr. and Mrs. H. Cabell Maddux Jr.Mr. Donald L. MagginMr. and Mrs. Thomas L. MagliozziDr. James H. MaguireMr. John F. Maher and

Mrs. Ellen SarkisianMr. Bill E. Mallchok

George and Ann MalloukMs. Catherine S. ManegoldMr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. ManningMr. and Mrs. James V. ManningMr. A. Russell MaraneMr. and Mrs. James F.

Marchman IIIMr. David R. Mares and

Ms. Jane MilnerMs. Susie W. MargolinMr. Joseph M. MarinoBruce and Gwen MarkhamMr. and Mrs. David E. MarquardtMs. Petra A. MarquartMr. John F. MarshallMr. J. Thomas MartinThe Honorable Anne C. MartindellMr. John S. MasonMr. and Mrs. Lowell B. MasonMr. Robert MasonMr. and Mrs. Mark A. MassengillMr. and Mrs. Stewart K. MattsonMr. Michael A. Matuson and

Ms. Jean M. SuplickMs. Joyce MaxsonMr. and Mrs. Paul MaxwellMr. and Mrs. Marc MayerMr. and Mrs. Oscar G. MayerWally and Donna MayfieldDr. Wallace D. MaysMr. Raymond MazurekMBBPMr. James A. McBride and

Ms. Mary MorseMr. Mark McCall and

Ms. Marianna KulakMr. Alex F. McCallaMr. and Mrs. Stephen McCarterMrs. Russell McCaughanMr. Michael McClainMr. and Mrs. David McCleanMr. Patrick A. McCormickMs. Melani J. McCulloughMr. John R. McDonaldMr. and Mrs. L. S. McDowellCol. and Mrs. Richard D.

McFarland, USA (Ret.)Dr. and Mrs. Sam G. McFarlandDr. Mary Jo McGee-BrownMr. and Mrs. James T.

McIntyre Jr.Mr. and Mrs. David L. McKeeMs. Margaret A. McKennaMr. and Mrs. Steven A. McKennaThe Reverend Martha McKownMr. Scott McLaughlinMr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McLellanMr. and Mrs. Douglas McLeodThe San Diego Foundation’s

McMahon Family FundMr. Brian McMasterDr. Holly McMillanMs. Virginia L. McPhearsonThe Honorable Ned R.

McWherterMs. Julie MeersMs. Bonnijane G. Mehlhop

Ms. Muffie MeierMr. Michael E. Melody and

Ms. Bonnie K. Binkert-MelodyBill and Marie MeltonMr. Paul MendesDr. Hugh E. MeredithMr. John Merryman and

Ms. Jennifer CarrMr. and Mrs. Christopher MessinaMr. and Mrs. W. Peter MetzMr. and Mrs. Daniel MeulenbergMr. and Mrs. Frank C. MeyerMicrosoft CorporationMs. M. Leona MikhailMr. and Mrs. C. David MillerMr. Douglas E. MillerMr. and Mrs. James H. MillerMr. and Mrs. Martin J. MillerMs. Patricia J. MillerMr. and Mrs. Richard MillerMr. John MillsMr. and Mrs. William F. MillsMs. Alys MilnerMs. Christina A. MilosMr. Phillip Minix and

Ms. Gretchen BlytheMr. Yaqub MirzaMiss Merle MitchellCity of Miyoshi, JapanMr. and Mrs. John H. Mobley IIMr. Richard P. MoeMs. Sharon K. MohlerMr. H. MohrenweiserMargaret G. Molarsky

Charitable FundDr. and Mrs. James J. MonganMr. David MoningerMr. and Mrs. Paul A. MontavonMr. Richard T. MonteithMr. and Mrs. Richard L. MoodyMs. Julianne MooreMr. and Mrs. Leslie MooreMs. Anne C. MoosMr. and Mrs. Thomas F. MoranMr. and Mrs. David MorrisMr. Harold E. MorrisMs. Julia S. MorrisRobert and Carol L. MorrisMr. and Mrs. Charles H. MoseleyThe Honorable Alfred H. MosesMs. Kathleen A. MoskalMr. David R. MossMr. Michael E. MotesMr. and Mrs. Thomas MottlMs. Lucia MouatMr. and Mrs. David A. MountMrs. Lucille B. MoyerMs. Brigitta MuellerEstate of Alma M. MulesMr. Richard A. MullerMr. and Mrs. Christopher G.

MumfordMr. Arshad MumtazDr. and Mrs. Robert S. Munford IIIMs. Myra MunsonMr. Glenn MurerMr. Michael Myers

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. MyersMs. Radhika Nagpal and

Mr. Quinton ZondervanMr. Irvin B. NathanNational Geographic SocietyNational InstrumentsDr. and Mrs. George W.

Naumburg Jr.Dr. and Mrs. John J. NaveauMr. W.B. NeelyMr. Seth Neiman and

Dr. Lauren SpeethMs. Lisa A. NelmsMr. C. NelsonDr. Diana F. NelsonMr. S. Craig NelsonMs. Lynn NesbitMs. Achsah NesmithMr. and Mrs. Frederic NeuburgerNew Leaf FundMs. Dorothy S. NewlandMr. John Newlin and

Ms. Patricia CartonMr. Jay NewlonMr. Ezra H. NicholsMr. and Mrs. Joe NicholsonDr. Aileen NicolettiMrs. Augusta NoblesMs. Anita NoeMr. Peter D. Noerdlinger and

Ms. Maribel B. AguilosMr. and Mrs. George O. Nokes Jr.Mr. Claude Nolle and

Ms. Nancy E. BaduraMr. Pieter NoomenMr. Billy NorrisMs. Irma R. NorrisMr. and Mrs. Lowell NorthropNovartis PharmaceuticalsDr. Joseph NyeMr. and Mrs. Gary O’CallaghanMr. Daniel O’Connor and

Ms. Kellie Evans-O’ConnorMs. Laura F. O’ConnorMs. Mary M. O’KeefeMr. George W. O’QuinnMr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. OatesMs. Suzanne P. OgdenMr. David M. OliphantMs. Hilda OlivenMr. and Mrs. David OliverMs. Deborah R. OlsonMs. Yvonne B. OlsonDr. Gilbert S. Omenn and

Ms. Martha A. DarlingDr. and Mrs. Kent L. OotsMr. and Mrs. James Oppel Jr.Dr. Eunice B. Ordman and

Dr. Edward T. OrdmanMs. Hilvie E. OstrowMs. Barbara OttingerMr. William H. OverbyMs. Ruth PaddisonMrs. Dorothy B. PadgettMr. Edward Page Jr.Mrs. Lisa PagePajwell Foundation


41

Mr. Robert M. N. PalmerMr. Paul PalmeriDr. and Mrs. William P. PalmoreDr. Lois J. ParadiseMr. Richard A. ParkDr. Tae K. ParkMs. Anna Maria ParkerMs. Geraldine J. ParkerMr. and Mrs. W. Stephen ParkerMr. and Mrs. Mark S. PashDr. and Mrs. Robert A. PastorMr. and Mrs. Kenny PaulMr. and Mrs. Daniel PaulienMs. Millicent PeabodyMr. and Mrs. William PeakeMr. and Mrs. David PeckhamMr. Stephen PeetMr. Leonard Pellettiri and

Ms. Mary B. RoseMr. Steven L. PellinenMr. David Pengelly and

Ms. Suzanne Bartels-PengellyMr. James PerkinsMr. Rodney M. PerlmanMs. Cindy PerloffMr. Frank L. PerryMr. and Mrs. Thomas PerryMr. and Mrs. Henry PetersonMr. and Mrs. Richard PetersonMr. Frederick D. PetrieThe Honorable Donald K.

PettersonMr. J. Randall PeyserMr. and Mrs. Bruce PfaffMr. Richard J. PhelpsMr. and Mrs. David P. PhillipsMr. and Mrs. David Charles

PickardMr. and Mrs. Jack E. PierceMs. Una Marie PierceMr. and Mrs. Michael PineThe Pitrof Fund of The Chicago

Community FoundationDr. and Mrs. Jerry PittmanMs. Genevieve PlamondonMr. Dan Buttimer and

Dr. Elizabeth Plunkett-ButtimerMr. Lewis B. Pollak Jr.Mr. James S. PollockMs. Angelina T. PommierMs. Cheryl PondMr. Raymond L. Poston Jr.Ms. Karen D. PowellPremier Nursing ServiceMr. and Mrs. William C. PrenskyMr. and Mrs. Robert N.

Prentiss Jr.The Honorable Frank Press and

Dr. Billie K. PressMr. and Mrs. James E. PrestonMr. and Mrs. Gregory K. PriceMr. Chesley H. Prince and

Mrs. Cathy A. WilkinsMr. and Mrs. John F. Pritchard Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William M.

ProtheroeMr. and Mrs. Walter ProutyThe Prudential Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Terry L. PruittMr. and Mrs. Joe PulliamMiss Frances C. QueryMs. Ada Frances RackleyRainier Investment ManagementMs. Peggy Rainwater and

Mr. Leo SurlaMr. William L. RaiserMr. and Mrs. Donald J. RaithelMr. John A Ramos and

Ms. Mary Ann CinowaltMr. and Mrs. Peter A. RaquetMr. and Mrs. Ivan RasovichRational GamesMs. Amelie L. RatliffMr. Rajesh K. RautMr. and Mrs. Arthur RaviczMr. and Mrs. Sam T. RayMs. Elizabeth G. RaymondMr. and Mrs. Donald ReaMr. Bennie C. ReaganMr. Steven ReberMr. L. Drew ReddenMr. N. Damodar ReddyMr. Robert RedfordReebok InternationalMr. and Mrs. Curtis RehfussMr. Michael Reich and

Ms. Ann TerryMs. Grace ReichenbergerMr. and Mrs. Kurt A. ReichleMr. Richard M. ReillyDr. and Mrs. Charles C. ReithDr. and Mrs. Thomas ReppunDr. and Mrs. John ReuwerMr. and Mrs. William RevelleMr. and Mrs. Howard O. ReynoldsMs. Linda K. ReynoldsMs. Laura RiceMrs. Maurice A. RiceMs. Pamela RichardMr. and Mrs. Anthony J. RichardsDr. and Mrs. Frank Richards Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. RiessMr. and Mrs. Carl RigneyMs. Elisabeth H. RixMr. and Mrs. Jack W. RobbinsMr. David I. RobertsNora Roberts FoundationMr. Barron RobertsonMr. Patrick F. RobertsonMs. Shelby B. RobertsonMr. G. Chase RobinsonDr. Harriet L. RobinsonMs. Rachel RochonMr. Laurence RockefellerMr. and Mrs. Peter RodmanMr. Lee J. RoehrdanzDr. and Mrs. Jim L. RogersMr. and Mrs. Paul F. RomanDr. and Mrs. Edward H. RomondMr. Michael Y. RoosMr. Rod RoquemoreMr. and Mrs. Richard RosemondMr. and Mrs. Richard RossMr. and Mrs. Mark E.

Roszczewski

Mr. and Mrs. Paul RothMr. James RovnyakRreef FundsDr. Ernesto Ruiz-Tiben and

Mrs. Emilia RuizMr. Herman J. RussellRussell CorporationMs. Vickie RutkowskiMs. Susan A. RyanBrian and Colleen RyeMichael and Cynt SaarelaThe SAD FoundationMr. and Mrs. Mark W. SafranekMs. Carol V. SaloMr. and Mrs. Fred SaltvoldMr. Don W. SandsMrs. Pamela SandvigMr. and Mrs. Mark SapsfordMs. Connie SargentMr. and Mrs. Russell G. SarnerSauder Manufacturing CompanyMr. and Mrs. Michael R.

SaundersMr. and Mrs. Wilson E. SawyerMr. Edmund A. SayerMr. and Mrs. Don R. ScarbroughMr. Michael B. SchaedleMr. Philip A. SchaeferMr. and Mrs. Paul David

SchaefferMr. and Mrs. John H. SchaffMr. Tom SchaffnitMs. Gail SchatzMr. and Mrs. Richard F. SchiferlMs. Gertrude SchlachterMs. Mary SchlechterMr. Mark J. SchmaltzDr. and Mrs. Lanny D. SchmidtDr. Ruth A. SchmidtMr. and Mrs. Darwin W. SchmittMr. Guenther SchoberMr. Mark W. SchoppeMs. Amy Jo SchreiberMr. and Mrs. James SchreiberMr. and Mrs. John G. SchreiberMr. and Mrs. Charles D. SchreinerThe Schroeder FoundationMr. and Mrs. William SchumacherMs. Harriet SchwartzThe Honorable and Mrs. William

B. Schwartz Jr.Mr. Timothy Schwertfeger and

Ms. Gail WallerMr. and Mrs. Carl SchweserMs. Marjorie Y. ScottDr. and Mrs. J. Paul SealeMr. and Mrs. William SeemannMr. Paul SeidenMr. Robert C. SeidmanDr. Timothy H. Self and

Dr. Melissa Matlock-SelfDr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sellers Jr.Mr. Marc M. SeltzerMs. Phyllis SemanMr. Michael F. SextonMr. Charles M. Shaffer Jr.Ms. Karen S. Shahbazian

Mr. and Mrs. James C. SharpDr. Martha Luelle ShawMr. Scott G. ShawMr. and Mrs. Thomas ShawSheffield Harrold Charitable TrustMr. and Mrs. Dudley ShefflerDr. Tanveer A. SheikhMr. and Mrs. Brian SheitmanMs. Clara SheldonMs. Sally A. Shelton-ColbyMr. Joseph S. Sheperd and

Ms. Pamela M. Kearney-SheperdMr. and Mrs. Stephen C.

SheppardMr. and Mrs. Sudheer ShiraliMs. Dorothy ShirkDr. Mark M. Shoemaker and

Dr. Joyce N. ShoemakerMr. Thomas Shoup and

Mrs. Katherine ClayborneMr. Gregory J. ShrockMr. and Mrs. Martin H. ShulerMs. Margery M. ShurmanMr. Gary A. SickMr. and Mrs. David SidneyMr. John C. Siegler and

Dr. Alexandra ReadDr. William C. SilbermanMr. and Mrs. L. William SilzleMrs. Adele SimmonsMr. Don W. SimmonsThe Simmons Family FoundationMr. Tom SimoneMs. Virginia O. SkinnerMr. and Mrs. Emil J. SlowinskiMs. Patricia E. SmartMs. Susan SmarttMs. Elizabeth D. SmithDr. Forrest A. Smith and

Mr. Jack P. PhilpotMs. Juereta SmithMr. and Mrs. Kirby Smith IIIMr. La Roy Smith and

Ms. Catherine ErnyMr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. SmithMr. and Mrs. Louis C. SmithDr. Marshall S. Smith and

Dr. Nicki C. SmithMr. and Mrs. Richard M. SmithMr. and Mrs. Stephen R. SmithDr. and Mrs. T. Bryan SmithermanMrs. Charles A. SmithgallMr. Mark A. SmitsMr. and Mrs. S. Gary SnodgrassMr. V. Douglas SnowSnowbird CorporationMs. Nancy SolettiSolidarity of Cuban WorkersMr. and Mrs. Peter J. SolomonMs. Barbara SommersSony Pictures EntertainmentMr. and Mrs. Mento A. SoponisMs. Carolyn M. SorensenMr. and Mrs. Bernard A. SottiliMr. Garry South and

Ms. Christine W. LeeSpellissy Foundation

42

Mr. James Gustave SpethMr. and Mrs. Joseph SpinerMr. and Mrs. Rex J. SpiveyMs. Joanne SpringerMr. Billy L. Spruell and

Ms. Barbara H. AikenDr. Walter St. Goar and

Dr. Anne St. GoarMr. Cliff StablerMr. and Mrs. Robert V. StachnikMr. Marc A. StacklerMr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. StancliffMs. Constance StantonMr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. StappDr. Michael D. StargelDr. Jery R. StedingerMr. Robert SteinMr. and Mrs. Louis SteinbergMs. Wilhelmina M. StemmerMs. Marjorie M. StephensDr. and Mrs. Daniel L. StephensonMr. and Mrs. John StephensonMr. and Mrs. W. Rod SternMs. Connie W. StewartMr. Norman Stewart and

Ms. Carolyn A. McDonaldMr. Raymond S. StewartMr. and Mrs. Scott D. StewartMr. Glenn StickleyMr. Frank StiebelDr. and Mrs. Verner StillnerMs. Jenny B. StoddardMr. and Mrs. N. Robert StollThe Reverend and Mrs.

C. Eugene StollingsMs. Misty M. StoneMr. Robert M. Stone and

Ms. Diane E. ChristensenMr. Paul StorkMs. Ann L. StovallMs. Jennifer StreitMr. and Mrs. Eugene StuckeyMs. Margaret SturtevantMr. and Mrs. John M. SullivanMr. and Mrs. James E.

Summerville Jr.Ms. Monica F. SuryapranataMr. John SutterDr. Brian P. Sutton and

Ms. Cheryl Santagate-SuttonMr. Paul C. SwandaMs. Constance SwankMs. Emilia S. SwitgallTakoradi Fund of The Upper Valley

Community FoundationMr. Roy N. Tamura and

Ms. Debra K. WarnerMr. Shao K. TangMr. James TartagliaMr. and Mrs. Dan C. Tate Sr.Ms. Carolyn TaylorMs. Elizabeth TaylorMr. and Mrs. Gregory TaylorMs. Jo Ellen TeasdaleDr. Martin TeicherMs. Barbara TeichertMr. Michael Temcov

Temple-Inland FoundationDr. John TerninkoMr. Patrick A. TerryMr. and Mrs. Muthiya ThangarajMr. and Mrs. David ThayerMr. and Mrs. Mike P. ThayerMs. Allison ThomasMiss Barbara W. ThomasMr. and Mrs. David G. ThomasMs. Henrietta ThomasMs. Melinda M. ThomasMr. Theodore H. Thomas and

Ms. Colette ChabbottMr. and Mrs. Thomas L. ThomasMr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

ThomasmaDr. and Mrs. Earl ThompsonDr. and Mrs. J. Dan ThompsonThe Reverend and Mrs.

J. Vern ThompsonMs. Monica ThompsonMs. Margot K. ThomsonMr. Richard C. ThomsonMrs. Olive TillerMr. Willem J. TimmermansMr. and Mrs. Clayton M. TimmonsMs. Martha C. TompkinsMr. James ToomeyThe Reverend Dr. and

Mrs. Gordon M. TorgersenTed and Sandy TozerWayne and Lynn TrenbeathMr. and Mr. Frederick TresherMr. and Mrs. Charles H. TrillichMr. and Mrs. James L. TuckerRonald and Diane TuckerDr. and Mrs. Thomas G. TudorMr. and Mrs. Timothy C. TuffMr. and Mrs. Leslie G. TurnerMr. Paul Turner and

Ms. Wendy GruenMr. James R. UberMr. and Mrs. Frank R.

UnterbergerThe Honorable Thomas A.

UnverferthMr. and Mrs. Herbert S. UptonMr. David L. VadisMs. Judith ValorMary and Lowell Van DeRiet

Family Fund of the Minneapolis Foundation

Joseph Bishop Van Sciver FundMr. Mark A. van WeegenMr. and Mrs. Tom Van WingerdenAmbassador and Mrs. William J.

vanden HeuvelMr. David VatthauerMr. Richard VezisMr. Sam VianaMr. Goran VisnjicMr. Hubert Visscher and

Ms. Emily DolvinMr. and Mrs. James P. VolckerMr. Paul Von KusterMs. Lily VonnegutMr. Bud Vos

Mr. and Mrs. William D. WaddillDr. Judith Elaine WadeMs. Marilyn K. WaitsMr. and Mrs. R. Lee WaitsMs. Juanita Z. WalkerMr. Matt WalkerThe Reverend and Mrs.

James M. WallDr. Cheves WallingMr. Rufus WanningThe Honorable Horace T. WardMr. and Mrs. John F. WardMr. and Mrs. Robert P.

WarmingtonMr. and Mrs. William L. WarrenMr. Richard F. WartonMr. James L. WashburnDr. and Mrs. Levi WatkinsDr. and Mrs. J. Dix WaymanMr. Howard Weaver and

Ms. Barbara HodginMr. LeRoy Weber Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. WebsterMr. Rogers WeedMs. Susen WehnerMr. and Mrs. Fred WeilMr. and Mrs. George T. WeinMr. and Mrs. Eric WeinmannMr. and Mrs. James WeissMr. Samuel H. WeissbardMr. Harvey WeitkampMs. Laurie WeitkampMr. and Mrs. Edward WelchMs. Suzanne H. WellesMr. and Mrs. James L. WellsMr. and Mrs. John WellsMs. Helen H. WestMs. Marilee WheelerMr. and Mrs. Norman L. WherrettThe Jay & Sally Whipple

Family FoundationRussell and Faith WhippleMr. Dewey Johnson and

Ms. Livia Whisenhunt-JohnsonMs. Helen S. WhiteMs. Patricia WhiteMr. Samuel P. White and

Ms. Eva R. CordesMr. James WhitemanMs. Dorothy G. WhitmoreMs. Nancy G. WhitneyMr. Felix WibowoDr. and Mrs. Per H. WickstromMr. and Mrs. Hartmut WiedersichMs. Carolyn Wood and

Mr. Leigh WilcoMr. and Mrs. Peter D. WildesMs. Cheryl WilfongJohn and Marcia WilkinsonMr. and Mrs. Anthony WilliamsMrs. Barbara WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Douglas D. WilliamsMrs. Lillie B. WilliamsDr. Marilyn WilliamsMr. Roger WilliamsMr. Isaac Willis

Dr. John S. Willis and Dr. Judith Horwitz Willis

Mrs. Dorris WillsMr. and Mrs. John H. T. WilsonMs. Marilyn Sue WilsonMs. Peggy A. WilsonMs. Donna WinburnMr. Stephen M. WingMs. Susan WischwehMiss Rainey Isabel WiseThe Honorable Milton A. WolfThe Wonderful FoundationMr. and Mrs. Peter H. WoodDr. Patricia A. WoodallMr. and Mrs. James R. WoodburyMs. Marion WoodfieldMr. Edward L. WoodhamMr. Albert C. Woodroof IIIMs. Doris WoodsMr. and Mrs. Thomas T. WoodsonMr. and Mrs. Ben WoodwardMr. and Mrs. J. Allen WoodwardMs. Norris WoottonWorld ReachDr. and Mrs. Stinson E. WorleyMs. Rena WrennWright Hayre FoundationMr. and Mrs. Prescott P. WurlitzerMs. Adeline WuslichMs. Denoya WyattMr. Daniel J. YagowMs. Brigid YentzMr. and Mrs. Michael P. YoungMrs. Mae ZahlMr. and Mrs. Vance ZavelaJames and Gloria ZellerbachMs. Clare P. ZensMr. James R. ZieglerMs. Patricia ZieglerMr. and Mrs. Hans ZimmerMs. Virginia Allen ZimmermanMr. and Mrs. Brooks Zug


The Carter Center appreciates the support ofits many donors. Althoughwe are able to list onlythose gifts that totaled$1,000 or more during thefiscal year, we are gratefulfor each gift, in whateveramount, which helps tosupport the vital work ofThe Carter Center. Every effort has been made foraccuracy. Should there beany omission, we apologizeand ask that it be broughtto our attention.

43

Cabinet $10,000 PLUSAnonymous (2)Mr. and Mrs. Bernard AttalMr. and Mrs. Marvin L. BaileyMr. and Mrs. J. Gregory

BallentineMs. Sheryl L. BartolucciMr. Arno BellackMorely and Janet Benjamin

FoundationMr. and Mrs. Alfred BoegemannRobert and Bobbe’

ChristophersonMiss Jean M. CluettMr. Steven A. Denning and

Ms. Roberta D. BowmanMr. and Mrs. Pete DocterMr. and Mrs. Kirk DouglasMr. and Mrs. Paul B. EdgerleyDr. Paul Gerke and

Dr. Katherine GerkeMr. and Mrs. Donald GoodwinMrs. Mary L. GreenblattMr. and Mrs. Donald L. GreenmunMs. Jo Ryals GummeltMargaret E. Haas Fund of the

Marin Commuity FoundationMr. Carl Haefling and

Ms. Pamela JohnsonMr. Rick Meeker HaymanMr. John W. Henry and

Dr. Rachael HenryMr. and Mrs. Jack HerschendMr. John L. HollandHorning Family FundJohn C. and Karyl Kay Hughes

FoundationMr. William HulingsMr. Steven Baughman Jensen

and Dr. Rebecca McGowanJensen

Mr. Michael KemMr. and Mrs. Richard C. KernsMr. and Mrs. William H. KlehMr. and Mrs. Robert N. LemaireMr. and Mrs. Kurt LimbachMs. Carolyn S. LowrieMr. and Mrs. Robert H. McKinneyMr. and Mrs. Patrick L. MitchellMr. and Mrs. David G. MoriartyMr. Robert E. NaserDr. and Mrs. Will L. NashMr. Kent C. Nelson and

Ms. Ann StarrMs. Joanne Woodward and

Mr. Paul NewmanMs. Ann D. OestreicherMr. Kenneth Olivier and

Ms. Angela NomelliniMs. F. Taylor PapeMr. and Mrs. Ray W. PaulinDr. and Mrs. Theodore PetroulaMs. Lynette J. RhodesMs. Christina Lyn Cooley RiversDr. and Mrs. Ronald R. RudolphMs. Andrea C. RutherfordMs. Lucy Sandidge

Mr. Daniel J. Sandin and Ms. Mary L. Rasmussen

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. SarkisianDame Marjorie M. ScardinoMr. Joseph A. ShepardMr. and Mrs. Morris SlingluffMr. and Mrs. Brian J. SmithMs. Cherida C. SmithMr. and Mrs. John P. SquiresThe Sturzenegger Family

Charitable FundMr. Greg TeetersMr. Andrew Tobias and

Mr. Charles NolanMr. David R. VirdenMr. Dougin Walker and

Ms. Elizabeth BromleyMr. and Mrs. Jack H. WardMr. Chris Wedge and

Ms. Jeanne MarkelDr. and Mrs. John D. WelchMr. and Mrs. James C. WilliamsThe Willow Springs FoundationKate and Richard Wolters

Foundation

Diplomat $5,000–$9,999Mr. and Mrs. Brent AbelMr. and Mrs. Peter A. AdamsMr. and Mrs. Gaby AjramMs. Priscilla AlexanderMs. Barbara AllainDr. and Mrs. Gary AndersonMr. and Mrs. Karl E. BakhtiariMr. and Mrs. Gordon H. BaldMr. William C. BartholomayMs. Sue BlessingMr. and Mrs. David W. BloodMr. Bradford C. Bond and

Ms. Diane BracyMr. Charles Kent BrodieMr. and Mrs. Art BryantDr. and Mrs. Paul R. ButlerMr. Dan T. CathyMr. Marc A. CharyMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey ChenMr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cleaver Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. CodyMr. and Mrs. Bruce C. ColesDr. and Mrs. J. Richard CollinsMrs. Jay CrawfordMr. and Ms. Paul CucurulloDr. Margaret D. DavisMr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Duncan Jr.Ms. Dana EggertsMr. and Mrs. John S. EricksonMr. and Mrs. Tim EstesMr. Michael G. FeinsteinMr. and Mrs. Cameron H. FowlerMs. Alice FranklinMr. and Mrs. Andrew D. FranklinMs. Helene J. FreedMs. Carol FrickFull Circle FoundationMr. James E. FurrMr. Adam D. GoldsmithMr. and Mrs. Kyle Granholm

Dr. and Mrs. James L. GroskreutzMr. and Mrs. Claus M. HalleMr. Robert T. HanleyMr. and Mrs. Gerald HannaMr. and Mrs. James W. HeavenerMr. and Mrs. Philip J. Hickey Jr.The Fletcher Jones FoundationMr. Philip D. KearnsMr. and Mrs. Wyck KnoxMr. George T. KovichMr. William M. LaysonLe Fort-Martin Fund of The

Chicago Community FoundationMr. and Mrs. Rodney M. LeeMr. and Mrs. David LevineMr. David R. LewisMs. Elizabeth A. LiebmanMs. Mary E. LiebmanMr. William D. LittlefordMs. Wilma H. LoganMr. Peter LoweDr. Willa Dean LoweryMr. and Mrs. Richard F. LyonMr. and Mrs. William L.

MastertonMr. and Mrs. Ben G. McDowMr. and Mrs. James M.

McKinneyMr. Mark A. McLarenMr. and Mrs. Stephen M.

McMillenMs. Ursula M. MichaelsonDr. Masakazu Miyagi and

Dr. Mary MiyagiMs. M. Eleanor MurphyMr. and Mrs. Martin F. MurphyMr. and Mrs. Jennings OsborneMr. and Mrs. Richard C. OverlyMr. and Mrs. Robert C. PewDr. Keith W. Prasse and

Dr. Susan W. PrasseMrs. Rita Coveney PudenzMr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Rearden Jr.Daniel L. and Sophie K. Reiber

Charitable TrustMr. and Mrs. Bruce N. RitterMr. and Mrs. Claude D. RobertsMs. Harriet RosenbloomMr. and Mrs. Joseph W. RyanMr. and Mrs. W. Timothy RyanMrs. Peter A. SantucciMr. and Mrs. Jonathon D.

SaphierMr. and Mrs. Kevin J. SauderMr. Bradlee H. ShattuckMr. and Mrs. Michael ShawMr. Jason SheedyMr. William C. SheltonMs. Cynthia J. ShermanMr. and Mrs. William SilverMr. Lawrence E. SilvertonMr. and Mrs. Gregory R. SimpsonDr. and Mrs. William H. SimpsonMr. and Mrs. Robert L. SirotekSlifer Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Samuel Smart

Mr. Mark A. SmitsAruna and David SpencerMs. Margaret J. Spencer and

Ms. Patricia J. LahtiMr. Ed Stern and

Ms. Claudia HearnDr. Jennifer L. ThompsonDr. and Mrs. Thomas E. TietzMrs. Rebecca TinsleyMs. Anne E. TollesonMr. and Mrs. LeRoy S. TroyerMr. and Mrs. A. Joe UpsalMs. Ellen M. ViolettMr. Robert J. VizasMr. and Mrs. William A. VogelMr. Jeffrey C. Ward and

Ms. Dorothy J. MooreMr. and Mrs. Michael WarlickMr. and Mrs. Sam A. Way IIIMr. and Mrs. George WeaverMr. David WeitzWestWind FoundationMr. Bickley C. WilsonMr. David Douglas Wilson and

Ms. Melody Wilder WilsonMs. Kathleen WittMr. and Mrs. Weldon WoodallMs. Lynne E. WrocklagePeggy and Lee Zeigler

Envoy $2,500–$4,999Anonymous (1)Ms. Lynn M. AbessMr. and Mrs. Curtis AdamsMs. Susan W. AlmyMr. and Mrs. Brady AndersonMr. Brian Arbogast and

Ms. Valerie TaricoArnold Family FoundationMr. Jeffrey Arnold and

Ms. Ellen NeelyThe Atlanta Journal-ConstitutionMr. and Mrs. Ken BaldwinMr. and Mrs. Brad R. BentonMr. and Mrs. Don BergMr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. BlockMs. Margaret H. BlyMr. Franz-Josef BollYoung Boozer Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Kent R. BourquinMr. and Mrs. Rob BroinMr. Walter P. BrooksMr. Willard B. BrownLt. Col. William T. Browne and

Dr. Evelyn W. BrowneMs. Beatrice BuckMr. Shawn M. BuddeMr. and Mrs. Roy BuksteinMr. Pachara BunnagMr. Robert J. ButtelMr. Charles W. Carson Jr.Amy Carter FoundationDr. and Mrs. John B. CarterDr. and Mrs. Richard E. CavanaghMs. Thelma I. ChapmanChick-fil-AMr. David R. Clark

The Ambassadors CircleMembers of The Ambassadors Circle contribute $1,000 or more to The Carter Center Annual Fund.

44

Mr. Peter E. Clark Jr.Ms. Leamel A. ComparetteMr. and Mrs. Peter C. CookMr. Robert A. CookMr. E. Gerald CorriganMrs. Helen S. CurryDr. Gary Darmstadt and

Ms. Teresa WakeenMr. and Mrs. Rollin DartMs. Carol A. DenisonMr. and Mrs. Burt EderMr. and Mrs. David EggertMr. Eugene Eidenberg and

Ms. Anna ChavezThe Samuel Finkel FoundationA.J. Frank Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Randy FulmerMs. Stephanie Garber and

Mr. David M. CollinsMr. and Mrs. Martin GarveyMr. and Mrs. David L. GellerMs. Brenda GibsonMs. Joanne G. GimbelMr. Paul M. GinsburgDr. John Godersky and

Ms. Barbara CoveyMr. and Mrs. George GoogasianMr. Albert H. GordonDr. and Mrs. Stephen L. GrahamDr. Gary B. GreenDr. E. Rawson Griffin III and

Ms. D. Clark Griffin-EddingsMr. and Mrs. Philip GroszMs. Linda HaasMr. Robert S. Hagge Jr.Ms. Priscilla HeineMr. and Mrs. Kevin J. HeneghanMr. and Mrs. Barry HerringMr. and Mrs. Philip HolladayDr. and Mrs. Peter W. HolmDr. and Mrs. Matthew HulbertMr. Richard G. Hutcheson IIIMr. and Mrs. Michael H. IacolucciJana FoundationMs. Jennifer L. JohnsonMr. Miyoung JooMs. Kris L. Kandler and

Ms. Kim KandlerMr. Louis Katsikaris Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. KellerMr. and Mrs. S. Lee KlingMr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. KlugerMs. Karen J. Knudson and

Ms. Teresa M. TachovskySonja and Tom Koenig and FamilyDr. and Mrs. Robert F. KrywickiMr. and Mrs. Lawrence N.

KugelmanMr. and Mrs. Peter LammMr. and Mrs. David L. LammertMs. Joan LeonardMr. Roger C. LinnMr. Lawrence P. Littlewood and

Dr. Edna M. LittleDr. Daniel LoesMr. and Mrs. Tony Lourey

Reed Lowenstein and MelanieHanan Philanthropic Fund of The Jewish CommunityFoundation of Greater Kansas City

Mr. Hugh Lowrey and Mrs. Mary Orr Lowrey

Dr. Thane Michael MainsMs. Nancy R. MandersonMar-Jac PoultryMr. Robert MarshMr. Colin A. Marshall and

Ms. Maureen A. UlicnyMr. and Mrs. Brian K. MazarMr. and Mrs. Michael P. McCoyThe Honorable and Mrs.

Alonzo L. McDonald Jr.Mr. Wade F. McKenzieMr. Peter G. Meyer-ViolMr. and Mrs. Jeremy MillerMr. and Mrs. Robert M. MillerMr. William A. MontagueMr. and Mrs. John P. MorgridgeThe Honorable Ambler H.

Moss Jr.Myung Sung ChurchMs. Susie NagelDr. and Mrs. Daniel E. NathanThe Reverend and Mrs. R.

Winthrop NelsonMs. Deborah S. Lee and

Mr. John W. PeiferMr. and Mrs. Steven D. PekarekThe Reverend Katherine PittsDr. and Mrs. Allen A. PosnerMr. and Mrs. Gerald A. RosenthalDr. and Mrs. Fritz M. RottmanMr. and Mrs. Albert H. RusherMr. Cecil L. RussellMr. and Mrs. Myrl SauderMr. Gary S. SelkenDr. Phillip B. Shaffer and

Ms. Jennifer LyonMr. William M. Sharp Sr. and

Ms. Jane E. ShiversMr. and Mrs. Ted SielaffDr. Marshall S. Smith and

Dr. Nicki C. SmithDr. and Mrs. R. Bob Smith IIIMr. and Mrs. Richard C. SmithMr. and Mrs. Joachim R. SommerSouth Moon SalesMr. and Mrs. Jim SrygleyMr. Thomas O. StanleyMs. Elizabeth SteeleMs. Monica F. SuryapranataTaipei Economic and Cultural

Office in AtlantaMr. and Mrs. Louis J. TaratootLelia L. Teague TrustMr. Charles I. TrainerMr. and Mrs. Meeks B. Vaughn Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. VincentMs. Linda L. Walters and

Mr. Jud WamboldMs. Yueh-Ju J. WangMs. Willy WerbyMs. Grace B. Wilkins

Mr. Jonathan A. WilsonDr. Hans G. WolfhardMrs. Jennifer WroblewskiMr. Paul Zacharia

EMISSARY $1,000 - $2,499Anonymous (20)Mr. and Mrs. Kevin AbelMr. Alan R. AbramsAccent Nursery Mr. Alan AdamsMrs. Brock AdamsMr. and Mrs. Shawn M. AebiMr. and Mrs. David AhaMs. Helen S. AkersMr. Ben AlexanderMs. Florence AlexanderMr. and Mrs. Steven J. AllardMr. and Mrs. Mark AllenMr. and Mrs. William G. Allen Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. AmbsMr. John F. Ames Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. AndersonDr. Walter E. AndersonMr. David M. AndreottaDr. and Mrs. Charles A. AndrewMr. Greg AngelidesDr. and Mrs. Frederick H.

ArmbrustMr. Douglas Arnold and

Ms. Maria-Carme CaldererThe Honorable Richard S. ArnoldDr. and Mrs. Stanley AronsonMs. Krista Arthur and

Ms. Elizabeth KnechtMs. Ann AshtonSandra L. and Daniel E. AustinDr. and Mrs. Emerson M. BabbMs. Beverly A. BaconMs. Mary BairdMr. Bill R. BakerMr. and Mrs. Damon W. BakerMr. David A. BakkenMr. and Mrs. Michael H. BaldwinDr. John A. BalintMr. Aron BalogMr. Joe T. BambergMr. Leo T. Barber Jr.Ms. Patricia Y. BarioMr. and Mrs. Jim F. BarlowMs. B. Kim BarnesMs. Anne BarnettMr. Walter J. BarngroverMr. and Mrs. George D. BarnhartMr. Robert BarnumMr. Frederick D. BaronDr. Linda C. BarrMs. Sandra J. BarrettMr. and Mrs. Thomas A.

Barrow IIIMr. and Mrs. Thomas A.

Barrow Jr.Dr. Joseph Barry Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence BartonMr. and Mrs. Robert E. BeachMr. Roby A. Beal Sr.Mr. Ron Beasley

Ms. Maria BechilyMr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. BeckerMr. William F. BeemerMr. and Mrs. Donald V. BensonDr. and Mrs. Robert A. BerensonMrs. Jean B. BergmarkMr. William H. BergnerMr. and Mrs. Michael S. BermanDr. Philip D. BertramMr. David H. BerwaldMs. Paula Lawton BevingtonMs. Susan E. BevingtonMr. Bruce BidleMs. Melinda BieberDr. Robert D. Billinger Jr.Eugenia Price/

Joyce Blackburn FoundationMr. David BlairMr. James W. BlakeDr. Tallis Blalack and

Ms. Katherine WellerMs. Celia R. BlalockMr. and Mrs. Lee N. BlattMr. and Mrs. Glendon W. BlumeMr. and Mrs. Wayne T. BlytheMr. and Mrs. Joshua BogerMr. Geoffrey BondMs. Paula BonhommeMr. Allan A. BonneyMr. and Mrs. William R. Bonsal IIIDr. F. Herbert BormannDr. Amy R. Boscov and

Dr. Terence EllenMr. and Mrs. Richard C. BostMr. and Mrs. Edgar BottlerMr. Timothy M. BoudreauMs. Roseann H. BoveDr. Jay E. BowenMr. and Mrs. William I. Bowen Sr.Mr. John Boyd and

Mr. Frank RossMr. Stephen BoyleMr. and Mrs. Albert BoysenMs. Kristi D. BradfordMr. James E. BramsenMr. and Mrs. Cabell BrandMs. Betty J. BranlundMr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. BraunMs. Patricia BreauxMs. Jane T. BreeceMr. and Mrs. Henry C. Brevard Jr.Ms. Mary W. BridgmanMs. Anne C. BriggsMs. Rebecca S. BrinkleyMr. Allan R. BroadhurstMs. Katherine K. BrobeckThe Brodsky Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Peter R. BronerLeigh W. Brooks, Ph.D.Mr. and Mrs. Reade BrowerMr. Colton W. BrownMr. Corey BrownMr. Earl BrownleeMr. and Mrs. Clyde R.

BrownstoneMs. Barbara BrunerMr. and Mrs. D.M. Buck

The Ambassadors Circle

45

Dr. Margaret C. BuckMr. and Mrs. Michael BucklesMr. and Mrs. Thomas S.

Buechner IIIMr. and Mrs. William J. Bugg Jr.Mr. Mark J. BuhlerMs. Mary BurgherDr. and Mrs. Ronald E. BurmeisterMr. and Mrs. Stephen W. BurnettDr. and Mrs. Ned H. BurnsMr. and Mrs. Henry L. BurtonMr. and Mrs. David S. BushyMr. and Mrs. Eliot A. ButlerMr. and Mrs. William N. ButlerMr. and Mrs. Charles E.

ButterworthMr. and Mrs. Andrew W. ByrdMr. and Mrs. Jerry M. ByrdMrs. Barbara C. CadeMr. and Mrs. William H. CalhounMr. and Mrs. James L. CallinanMr. and Mrs. William W. CameronMr. and Mrs. Alan L. CamerosMs. Elizabeth E. CampbellMr. Bertram W. Carp and

Ms. Lynn McReynoldsMr. James R. CarrMs. Susan A. CarrMr. and Mrs. Ken CarrekerMr. and Mrs. James B. Carson Jr.The Calvin W. Carter FamilyMr. Fehl A. CarterDr. Ana M. CastellanosMs. Carol A. CavanaughMr. Mark D. ChagarisMs. Yetta ChaikenMr. Warren W. Champlin IIMr. and Mrs. Michael ChaninDr. and Mrs. Lloyd ChapmanMs. Louisa ChapmanMs. Miriam ChapmanMr. and Mrs. Peter ChaseMr. Daniel M. ChewDr. Stephen J. ChiulliMr. and Mrs. Yeun S. ChoMr. Elmer ChristensenMr. and Mrs. David ChristopherThe Honorable and Mrs.

Warren ChristopherThe Honorable and Mrs.

Benjamin R. CivilettiMr. and Mrs. Peter ClaeysMr. and Mrs. Richard W. ClarkStan and Caroline ClarkMr. and Mrs. Steven C. ClarkMr. and Mrs. Terry M. ClarkMs. Linda M. ClaryMs. Hulda L. ClassenMr. and Mrs. W. Randall ClineMr. and Mrs. Christopher CoatesMr. and Mrs. James R. CochranMr. and Mrs. Douglas M.

CochraneMr. David H. Cofrin and

Ms. Christine Tryba-CofrinMr. Mark B. Cohen and

Ms. Sheila M. Fyfe

Mr. Michael Cohen and Ms. Patricia Collins

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cole IIIMr. Lynn R. ColemanMr. and Mrs. Richard B. CollinsMr. and Mrs. Jerry D. ConnDr. Kate ConnorMs. Pamela J. ConradMr. and Mrs. John M. ContiMr. and Mrs. John W. CookMs. Margaret A. Cook-LevyMr. and Mrs. Warren N.

CoppedgeMr. Thomas J. Corcoran Jr.Ms. Ellyn CoreyMs. Cassandra M. Cornell and

Mr. Michael R. McNallyDr. and Mrs. John R. CornellMr. Charles CouricMr. Brian Craig and Dr. MichaeMr. Erik Crank and

Mrs. Laura ArbillaMr. Douglas Crocker IIMs. Eleanor B. CrookMrs. Afton E. CrooksMr. and Mrs. William B. CrowleyMr. and Mrs. David J. CuffCulver Family FoundationMr. David CurtisMr. and Mrs. Cameron DalesMr. James F. DaltonThe Honorable and Mrs.

John H. DaltonMr. and Mrs. George C. DannalsMr. Alf DanzieData Processing Sciences Mr. and Mrs. Gaston O. DaumyMs. Meryl M. DavidMr. Roger DavidsonMs. Adalyn DavisMs. Alice K. DavisMr. Christopher L. DavisMr. and Mrs. Don A. Davis Jr.Ms. Margaret K. DavisMr. and Mrs. Richard S. DavisMs. Florence B. DawsonMr. Bruce C. Gunter and

Ms. Kathleen DayThe Honorable Drew S. Days IIIMr. and Mrs. Deane K. DaytonMr. George H. de la RochaMr. John DeeterMr. Jeffrey DennisMr. Daniel W. DennisonMr. Thomas DethlefsMr. and Mrs. Charles F. DewaldMr. Gordon Dexter and

Ms. Barbara A. GrandolfoDr. and Mrs. W. Reed DickinsonMs. Katharine Bard DicksonMr. Wallace W. DietzMr. David B. DillardMr. David H. DixonDr. Leland W. DoanMs. Sarah C. DoeringMr. and Mrs. James DonnellMr. and Mrs. John Doucette

Ms. Rebecca Dowdakin and Ms. Flora McMartin

Ms. Cynthia G. DownmanMrs. Gertrude M. DrewMr. and Mrs. Clarence DrummondMs. Dorothy Du BoseThe Family of Ethel Lee DuewerMr. Drew Dolak and

Ms. Kathleen E. DuffyMr. and Mrs. Robert D. DuncanMr. and Mrs. Mark W. DundonMr. Michael DurbinMs. Kathleen DurdinMr. and Mrs. Lee P. DurhamMrs. Mildred G. DurhamMs. Darcy J. DyeMr. and Mrs. Ben EastmanDr. Al EatonMr. and Mrs. Robert G. EdgeMr. and Mrs. John W. EdwardsMr. and Mrs. Edmund A. EganMr. Nick EgelanianMr. and Mrs. Bryon K. EhlmannMr. A. N. EisenbergMr. and Mrs. Richard E. EisenbergThe Honorable and Mrs.

Stuart E. EizenstatMr. and Mrs. Gayne R. EkMr. and Mrs. Jack K. EllisonMr. and Mrs. Michael J. EllsworthMr. and Mrs. Samuel M. EllsworthMrs. Julia S. ElseeMr. and Mrs. James P. ElsterMr. Richard S. EmmetMr. Don Endres and

Ms. Jill LaPlanteHon. and Mrs. James EnglandDr. Mary Jane EnglandMr. Frederick Entwistle and

Dr. Carol EntwistleMr. Gregory N. EpplerMs. Ladina ErechMr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Ewersmann Jr.Dr. David Ewing and

Dr. June EwingMs. Lucia P. EwingMr. William Michael Fagen and

Ms. Elizabeth McClearyMr. and Mrs. John M. Fahey Jr.Far East Broadcasting CompanyMr. David R. Farmer and

Ms. Gay Faris Mr. Greg FarmerDr. Primla Fazalud DinDr. R. Fenton-MayDr. and Mrs. Emmet Ferguson Jr.Mrs. Enza A. FerranteMr. Joseph S. FicheraMr. and Mrs. Robert FinniganMr. Justin FischerMr. David FittroMr. and Mrs. Tony FitzgeraldMs. Mary FitzpatrickMr. Christopher FlamentMr. and Mrs. Eli M. FletcherMr. and Mrs. James W. Fletcher

Mr. and Mrs. Denny FlickMr. and Mrs. Richard FloodMr. Ausrowe L. FlorenceMr. and Mrs. Jerome ForkoshMs. Nancy V. FosterMr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Frank Jr.The Freedom ForumMs. S. Marce FullerMs. Cheryl FureyMr. Frank GaffordMs. Carol GallantMs. Cynthia A. GallieMr. and Mrs. David H. GambrellMr. and Mrs. Juan M. Garcia-

PassalacquaMs. Caroline GardnerDr. Sydney A. GarrettMr. and Mrs. Forrest P. GauthierMs. Larae GaylerMr. and Mrs. Ranji GeorgeMr. and Mrs. Daniel E. GerlachMr. and Mrs. Ronald J. GibsonThe Honorable Gordon D. GiffinMr. and Mrs. H.S. GillMr. Michael F. Gilligan and

Ms. Anne K. HelgenMs. Patricia I. GillisMr. and Mrs. John A. GilmartinMr. and Mrs. Robert GinavenMr. and Mrs. James L. GingerichMr. Verlin GingerichMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. GiordanoMr. William A. GlasgowMr. and Mrs. Edward F. Gliwa Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. GloverMr. Jack R. GoetzMr. Martin J. GoldbergMs. Laura S. GoldblumJackson and Irene Golden 1989

Charitable TrustMr. Paul GoldenbergMr. and Mrs. Jack GoldsteinMr. Anthony GomezMr. and Mrs. Bradley P. GoodmanMr. and Mrs. Richard A. GoodrichMr. and Mrs. Robert D. GraffMs. Barbara Grant and

Ms. Maureen MacCarthyMs. Beverly J. GrantMr. Douglas GreenMr. and Mrs. John A. GreenmanMr. Martin C. GregoryMs. Cathryn GriesMr. Charles W. GriggMs. Kathryn S. GriswoldMr. and Mrs. Frank GrobmanMs. Diana GroveMr. and Mrs. Walter E. GrubbsMr. Daryl GruenhagenThe Guinness Family Foundation

of The Cleveland FoundationMr. and Mrs. Ronald GustafsonMr. and Mrs. Carlton GutschickMs. Courtney GuytonMs. Joan B. HaanMr. and Mrs. Peter E. Haas Jr.

46

Mr. Edward E. Haddock Jr. and Ms. Edith K. Murphy

Ms. Alexis B. HafkenMr. Martin HaigMr. David P. Hale and

Ms. Laura A. TorresMs. Anne Cathcart HallMr. John W. HallMs. Elaine HallidayMs. Marcia HalpernMs. Kathleen M. HalseyMr. Tony HamerMs. Kerry L. HamiltonMr. and Mrs. Larry R. HamiltonMr. and Mrs. David G. HannayDr. and Mrs. John B. HardmanMrs. L. G. Hardman Jr.Ms. Lynn T. HaremskiMr. Steve HarkreaderMs. Ellen Jean HarmanMr. Dennis Harms and

Ms. Susan BergmanMr. Steven P. HarperMs. Patricia G. HarringtonMr. and Mrs. Paul W. HarrisMr. and Mrs. Robert H. HarrisMs. Sara HarrisMr. Wayne HarshMr. and Mrs. Robert M. HartDr. and Mrs. Francis J. HarveyMr. Philip D. HarveyDr. and Mrs. Daniel F. HaskinsMr. and Mrs. William L. HaskinsMs. Nancy M. HassingerDr. William P. HausdorffMr. and Mrs. Robert W. HavilandMr. Norman M. HayesDr. and Mrs. Boo HeflinMr. Benjamin W. Heineman Jr.Ms. Jessica HerrMs. Mary D. HerrMr. Stanley N. HersheyDr. and Mrs. Francis C. Hertzog Jr.Mr. Edward D. Hess and

Ms. Katherine L. AcuffMs. Regina R. HewittDr. Kenneth R. HeyMrs. Juliane HeymanMr. B. Harvey Hill Jr.Ms. Dorothy L. HillMr. and Mrs. Lee H. Hill Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Gregg HillisMs. Sara S. HinckleyMr. and Mrs. John HinmanMr. and Mrs. Bob HochmanMr. and Mrs. Wayne E.

HochstetlerMs. Jane E. HolcombeMr. Fred H. HollenbergMs. Mary E. HollyMrs. Joan B. HolmanMr. Robert HolmesHoly Trinity Sharing FundMr. and Mrs. Gerald HolzmannMr. and Mrs. David A. HoranMr. Wayne HorvitzDr. Alvin E. Houser

Mr. and Mrs. David E. HouserMr. and Mrs. Walter J. HowardMr. and Mrs. Ernest M. HowellMs. Shirley M. HufstedlerMr. Michael B. Hughes and

Mr. Jeff SheltonMr. and Mrs. Robert HugiMr. and Mrs. John T. HuntMr. John D. HunterMr. and Mrs. G. David HurdMr. and Mrs. Alan D. HusakMs. Margaret M. HyattDr. Wallace N. Hyde and

Ambassador Jeannette W. HydeAdmiral and Mrs. Bobby R. InmanInternational Humanitarian

FoundationMr. George Inverso and

Ms. Emma GarkaviMs. Ellin M. IrwinMr. and Mrs. John IzardMr. and Mrs. Anthony JacobsMr. and Mrs. Paul J. JacobsMs. Diane S. JacqminMr. and Mrs. Petter S. JahnsenMr. and Mrs. Roderick JamesonMr. and Mrs. Michael JayMr. Patrick JenningsMr. Robert L. Jennings and

Ms. Barbara H. BottDr. Robert C. JespersenMr. and Mrs. C. Gene JesterRev. Judith JogisMs. Betty W. JohnsonMr. Charles JohnsonMrs. Lady Bird JohnsonMr. Darwin Johnson and

Ms. Deborah BombardMr. and Mrs. Irving JohnsonLBJ Holding CompanyMs. Marilyn JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Rupert H.

Johnson Jr.Mr. Cliff Jolliff and

Ms. Elaine GerkeMrs. Boisfeuillet JonesMr. and Mrs. Burton L. JonesMr. and Mrs. Chris JonesGeneral and Mrs. David C. JonesMr. Stephen Jones and

Ms. Carol FlintMs. Helen JordahlMr. and Mrs. Suryaram R. JoshiMs. Jewell JugendMs. Katherine KademianMs. Marsha A. KademianMr. and Mrs. John S. KahlerMrs. Roland KampmeierMr. and Mrs. Mohamed H.

KassamMr. Fred Katz and

Ms. Linda Kotis KatzDr. Charles D. Kay and

Ms. Margaret Tragesser-KayMs. Laurie D. KefalidisMr. and Mrs. Robert E. Keith Jr.Mr. David J. Keller

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey S. KelleyMr. Kent A. Kelley and

Ms. Mary Louise BeardsleyMr. and Mrs. Myron T. KelleyMs. Annita KellyMr. and Mrs. Edward J. KellyDr. and Mrs. John KellyMr. and Mrs. Peter G. KellyMr. and Mrs. Scot KellyMr. and Mrs. James E. KennedyMs. Joan M. KentMr. and Mrs. Donald R. KeoughDr. and Mrs. Elton KerrMr. and Mrs. Michael G. KilgoreMrs. Collier C. KimballMr. Bernie D. KimbroughMr. and Mrs. Stephen E. KitchenMr. and Mrs. Donald C. KlawiterMs. Vicky KleinmanMr. and Mrs. Howard L. KnaackMs. Ursula KnaeuselMs. Sandra L. KobelMr. and Mrs. Douglas F. KoeppeMr. William C. KohlerMr. Robert C. KowerskiMr. Donald KraftDr. and Mrs. Patrick G. KraftMr. and Mrs. Bruce KrawiszMr. and Mrs. John KreitlerMr. and Mrs. Jeffery KresgeMr. and Mrs. Neil KrivanekMs. Carole KronenbergMr. and Mrs. Ehren S. KrugerMr. and Mrs. Thomas W. KrughoffMrs. Sherry KuykendallMr. and Mrs. Michael J.

LabowskyMr. John R. Laing and

Ms. Kathleen B. KingMs. Debra LamfersMr. William A. LaneDr. Anne P. LanierMr. Richard LapidosDr. Margot C. LaPointeMr. and Mrs. Lennart LarsonMr. and Mrs. J. Brand LaseterMr. and Mrs. Rejean LaverdiereMr. and Mrs. Patrick T. LeahyMr. and Mrs. Eugene C. LeeRev. and Mrs. Richard J. LehmanMr. David O. LeiwantMr. Jay LenoMr. Richard A. LenonMs. Suzanne L. LernerDr. Lotte Leschly and

Mr. Jan LeschlyMr. and Mrs. Raymond M.

LeutholdMr. H.R. LewisMr. Wilbert LickMr. and Mrs. George F. LieserMs. Patricia M. LilesMr. Bruce LincolnMr. Mark Lindborg and

Ms. Laurie ParsonDr. Stan LindenfeldMr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lindquist

Mr. and Mrs. Peter LionMr. Robert Livsey and

Ms. Terri BoydDr. Michael LloydMr. and Mrs. James LogieMr. and Mrs. George LohrerMr. Harold K. Lonsdale and

Ms. Bryn HazellMrs. Gay M. LoveMs. Dotlyn LoweMr. and Mrs. Thomas LubbersMs. Barbara A. LukeMr. and Mrs. John R. LuongoDr. and Mrs. Edgar F. LutonMr. and Mrs. Thomas V. LydonMr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynch Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Steven P. LynchMr. Joseph P. LyonsMs. Anne Marie MacariMr. Joseph MacDonaldMr. Grant MacleodDr. Judy A. MacyMr. and Mrs. H. Cabell Maddux Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. MagliozziDr. James H. MaguireMr. Mark Manasse and

Ms. Janet Mohle-BoetaniMr. and Mrs. James V. ManningMr. A. Russell MaraneMr. and Mrs. James F.

Marchman IIIMs. Susie W. MargolinMr. and Mrs. David E. MarquardtMs. Petra A. MarquartMr. John F. MarshallMr. J. Thomas MartinThe Honorable Anne C. MartindellMr. John S. MasonMr. and Mrs. Mark A. MassengillMr. and Mrs. Stewart K. MattsonMr. Michael A. Matuson and

Ms. Jean M. SuplickMs. Joyce MaxsonMr. and Mrs. Marc MayerMr. and Mrs. Oscar G. MayerMr. Raymond MazurekMr. James A. McBride and

Ms. Mary MorseMr. Mark McCall and

Ms. Marianna KulakMr. Alex F. McCallaMr. and Mrs. Stephen McCarterMrs. Russell McCaughanMr. Michael McClainMr. and Mrs. David McCleanMr. Patrick A. McCormickMs. Melani J. McCulloughCol. and Mrs. Richard D.

McFarland, USA (Ret.)Dr. and Mrs. Sam G. McFarlandDr. Mary Jo McGee-BrownMr. and Mrs. James T.

McIntyre Jr.Mr. and Mrs. David L. McKeeMs. Margaret A. McKennaMr. and Mrs. Steven A. McKennaMr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McLellan


47

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLeodThe San Diego Foundation’s

McMahon Family FundDr. Holly McMillanMs. Virginia L. McPhearsonThe Honorable Ned R.

McWherterMs. Julie MeersMs. Bonnijane G. MehlhopMs. Muffie MeierMr. Michael E. Melody and

Ms. Bonnie K. Binkert-MelodyMr. Paul MendesDr. Hugh E. MeredithMr. John Merryman and

Ms. Jennifer CarrMr. and Mrs. Christopher MessinaMr. and Mrs. W. Peter MetzMr. and Mrs. Frank C. MeyerMs. M. Leona MikhailMr. and Mrs. C. David MillerMr. Douglas E. MillerMr. and Mrs. James H. MillerMr. and Mrs. Martin J. MillerMs. Patricia J. MillerMr. and Mrs. William F. MillsMs. Christina A. MilosMr. Phillip Minix and

Ms. Gretchen BlytheMiss Merle MitchellCity of Miyoshi, JapanMr. and Mrs. John H. Mobley IIMr. Richard P. MoeMargaret G. Molarsky

Charitable FundDr. and Mrs. James J. MonganMr. David MoningerMr. and Mrs. Paul A. MontavonMr. Richard T. MonteithMr. and Mrs. Richard L. MoodyMs. Julianne MooreMs. Anne C. MoosMr. and Mrs. Thomas F. MoranMr. and Mrs. David MorrisMr. Harold E. MorrisMs. Julia S. MorrisMr. and Mrs. Charles H. MoseleyThe Honorable Alfred H. MosesMs. Kathleen A. MoskalMr. David R. MossMr. Michael E. MotesMr. and Mrs. Thomas MottlMr. and Mrs. David A. MountMrs. Lucille B. MoyerMr. and Mrs. Arnold MullenMr. Richard A. MullerMr. and Mrs. Christopher G.

MumfordMr. Arshad MumtazDr. and Mrs. Robert S. Munford IIIMs. Myra MunsonMr. Glenn MurerMr. Michael MyersMr. and Mrs. Richard E. MyersMs. Radhika Nagpal and

Mr. Quinton ZondervanMr. Irvin B. Nathan

Dr. and Mrs. George W.Naumburg Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. John J. NaveauMr. Seth Neiman and

Dr. Lauren SpeethMs. Lisa A. NelmsDr. Diana F. NelsonMr. S. Craig NelsonMs. Lynn NesbitMs. Achsah NesmithMr. and Mrs. Frederic NeuburgerNew Leaf FundMs. Dorothy S. NewlandMr. John Newlin and

Ms. Patricia CartonMr. and Mrs. Joe NicholsonDr. Aileen NicolettiMrs. Augusta NoblesMs. Anita NoeMr. and Mrs. George O. Nokes Jr.Mr. Claude Nolle and

Ms. Nancy E. BaduraMs. Irma R. NorrisMr. and Mrs. Lowell NorthropDr. Joseph NyeMr. and Mrs. Gary O’CallaghanMs. Suzanne P. OgdenMs. Mary M. O’KeefeMr. David M. OliphantMs. Deborah R. OlsonDr. Gilbert S. Omenn and

Ms. Martha A. DarlingDr. and Mrs. Kent L. OotsMr. and Mrs. James Oppel Jr.Mr. George W. O’QuinnDr. Eunice B. Ordman and

Dr. Edward T. OrdmanMs. Hilvie E. OstrowMs. Barbara OttingerMr. William H. OverbyMs. Ruth PaddisonMrs. Dorothy B. PadgettMr. Edward Page Jr.Pajwell FoundationDr. and Mrs. William P. PalmoreDr. Lois J. ParadiseMr. Richard A. ParkDr. Tae K. ParkMs. Anna Maria ParkerMs. Geraldine J. ParkerMr. and Mrs. W. Stephen ParkerMr. and Mrs. Mark S. PashDr. and Mrs. Robert A. PastorMr. and Mrs. Kenny PaulMr. and Mrs. Daniel PaulienMs. Millicent PeabodyMr. and Mrs. David PeckhamMr. Leonard Pellettiri and

Ms. Mary B. RoseMr. Steven L. PellinenMr. David Pengelly and

Ms. Suzanne Bartels-PengellyMs. Cindy PerloffMr. Frank L. PerryMr. and Mrs. Thomas PerryMr. Johnathan E. PershingMr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson

Mr. Frederick D. PetrieThe Honorable Donald K. PetterMr. J. Randall PeyserMr. Richard J. PhelpsMr. and Mrs. David P. PhillipsMr. and Mrs. David Charles

PickardMr. and Mrs. Jack E. PierceMs. Una Marie PierceMr. and Mrs. Michael PineThe Pitrof Fund of The Chicago

Community FoundationDr. and Mrs. Jerry PittmanMs. Genevieve PlamondonMr. Dan Buttimer and

Dr. Elizabeth Plunkett-ButtimerMr. Lewis B. Pollak Jr.Mr. James S. PollockMs. Angelina T. PommierMs. Cheryl PondMr. Raymond L. Poston Jr.Ms. Karen D. PowellMr. and Mrs. Robert N.

Prentiss Jr.The Honorable Frank Press and

Dr. Billie K. PressMr. and Mrs. James E. PrestonMr. and Mrs. Gregory K. PriceMr. Chesley H. Prince and

Mrs. Cathy A. WilkinsMr. and Mrs. John F. Pritchard Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William M.

ProtheroeMr. and Mrs. Walter ProutyMr. and Mrs. Terry L. PruittMiss Frances C. QueryRainier Investment ManagementMs. Peggy Rainwater and

Mr. Leo SurlaMr. William L. RaiserMr. and Mrs. Donald J. RaithelRational GamesMs. Amelie L. RatliffMr. and Mrs. William T. Ratliff IIIMr. and Mrs. William T. Ratliff Jr.Mr. Rajesh K. RautMr. and Mrs. Arthur RaviczMr. and Mrs. Sam T. RayMs. Elizabeth G. RaymondMr. and Mrs. Donald ReaMr. Bennie C. ReaganMr. N. Damodara ReddyMr. and Mrs. Curtis RehfussMr. Michael Reich and

Ms. Ann TerryMr. and Mrs. Kurt A. ReichleMr. Richard M. ReillyDr. and Mrs. Charles C. ReithDr. and Mrs. Thomas ReppunDr. and Mrs. John ReuwerMr. and Mrs. William RevelleMr. and Mrs. Howard O. ReynoldsMrs. Maurice A. RiceMs. Pamela RichardMr. and Mrs. Anthony J. RichardsDr. and Mrs. Frank Richards Sr.Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Riess

Mr. and Mrs. Carl RigneyMs. Elisabeth H. RixMr. and Mrs. Jack W. RobbinsNora Roberts FoundationMr. Barron RobertsonMr. Patrick F. RobertsonDr. Harriet L. RobinsonMr. Laurence RockefellerMr. and Mrs. Peter RodmanMr. Lee J. RoehrdanzDr. and Mrs. Jim L. RogersMr. and Mrs. Robert M. RogersDr. and Mrs. Edward H. RomondMr. Michael Y. RoosMr. Rod RoquemoreMr. and Mrs. Richard RosemondMr. and Mrs. Richard RossMr. and Mrs. Mark E.

RoszczewskiMr. and Mrs. Paul RothMr. James RovnyakMr. Cecil L. RussellMr. Herman J. RussellMs. Vickie RutkowskiMr. and Mrs. Brian D. RyeThe SAD FoundationMr. and Mrs. Mark W. SafranekMs. Carol V. SaloMr. and Mrs. Fred SaltvoldMr. Don W. SandsMr. and Mrs. Russell G. SarnerSauder Manufacturing CompanyMr. and Mrs. Michael R.

SaundersMr. and Mrs. Wilson E. SawyerMr. and Mrs. Don R. ScarbroughMr. Michael B. SchaedleMr. Philip A. SchaeferMr. and Mrs. Paul David SchaefMr. and Mrs. John H. SchaffMr. and Mrs. Richard F. SchiferlMs. Mary SchlechterMr. Mark J. SchmaltzDr. and Mrs. Lanny D. SchmidtDr. Ruth A. SchmidtMr. and Mrs. Darwin W. SchmittMr. Guenther SchoberMs. Amy Jo SchreiberMr. and Mrs. James SchreiberMr. and Mrs. John G. SchreiberMr. and Mrs. Charles D. SchreinerMr. and Mrs. William SchumacherMs. Harriet SchwartzThe Honorable and Mrs.

William B. Schwartz Jr.Mr. Timothy Schwertfeger

and Ms. Gail WallerMr. and Mrs. Carl SchweserMs. Marjorie Y. ScottDr. and Mrs. J. Paul SealeMr. Paul SeidenMr. Robert C. SeidmanDr. Timothy H. Self and

Dr. Melissa Matlock-SelfDr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sellers Jr.Mr. Marc M. SeltzerMr. Michael F. Sexton

48

Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Seymour Jr.

Mr. Charles M. Shaffer Jr.Ms. Karen S. ShahbazianMr. and Mrs. James C. SharpDr. Martha Luelle ShawMr. and Mrs. Thomas ShawSheffield Harrold Charitable TrustMr. and Mrs. Dudley ShefflerMs. Sally A. Shelton-ColbyMr. Joseph S. Sheperd and

Ms. Pamela M. Kearney-SheperdMr. and Mrs. Stephen C.

SheppardMr. and Mrs. Sudheer ShiraliDr. Mark M. Shoemaker and

Dr. Joyce N. ShoemakerMr. Gregory J. ShrockMr. and Mrs. Martin H. ShulerDr. William C. SilbermanMr. and Mrs. L. William SilzleMrs. Adele SimmonsMr. Don W. SimmonsMr. and Mrs. Steven J. SimmonsMs. Patricia E. SmartMs. Susan SmarttMs. Elizabeth D. SmithDr. Forrest A. Smith and

Mr. Jack P. PhilpotMr. and Mrs. Kirby Smith IIIMr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. SmithMr. and Mrs. Louis C. SmithMr. and Mrs. Richard M. SmithMr. and Mrs. Stephen R. SmithDr. and Mrs. T. Bryan SmithermanMrs. Charles A. SmithgallMr. and Mrs. S. Gary SnodgrassMs. Nancy SolettiMr. and Mrs. Peter J. SolomonMs. Barbara SommersMr. and Mrs. Mento A. SoponisMr. and Mrs. Bernard A. SottiliMr. Garry South and

Ms. Christine W. LeeSpellissy FoundationMr. James Gustave SpethMr. and Mrs. Joseph SpinerMr. and Mrs. Rex J. SpiveyMs. Joanne SpringerMr. Billy L. Spruell and

Ms. Barbara H. AikenDr. Walter St. Goar and

Dr. Anne St. GoarMr. and Mrs. Robert V. StachnikMr. Marc A. StacklerMr. and Mrs. David W. StallardMr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. StancliffMr. and Mrs. Jerry StearnMr. Robert SteinMs. Wilhelmina M. StemmerDr. and Mrs. Daniel L. StephensonMr. and Mrs. John StephensonMr. and Mrs. W. Rod SternMs. Connie W. StewartMr. Norman Stewart and

Ms. Carolyn A. McDonaldMr. and Mrs. Scott D. Stewart

Mr. Frank StiebelDr. and Mrs. Verner StillnerMs. Jenny B. StoddardMr. and Mrs. N. Robert StollThe Reverend and Mrs.

C. Eugene StollingsMs. Misty M. Stone Mr. N. Stewart StoneMr. Robert M. Stone and

Ms. Diane E. ChristensenMr. Paul StorkMs. Ann L. StovallMs. Jennifer StreitMs. Margaret SturtevantMr. and Mrs. John M. SullivanMr. and Mrs. James E.

Summerville Jr.Dr. Brian P. Sutton and

Ms. Cheryl Santagate-SuttonMr. Paul C. SwandaMs. Constance SwankMs. Emilia S. SwitgallTakoradi Fund of The Upper Valley

Community FoundationMr. Roy N. Tamura and

Ms. Debra K. WarnerMs. Elizabeth TaylorDr. Martin TeicherMs. Barbara TeichertMr. Michael TemcovDr. John TerninkoMr. Patrick A. TerryMr. and Mrs. David ThayerMr. and Mrs. Mike P. ThayerMs. Allison ThomasMiss Barbara W. ThomasMr. and Mrs. David G. Thomas Ms. Melinda M. ThomasMr. Theodore H. Thomas and

Ms. Colette ChabbottMr. and Mrs. Thomas L. ThomasMr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

ThomasmaDr. and Mrs. Earl ThompsonMs. Margot K. ThomsonMr. Richard C. ThomsonMrs. Olive TillerMs. Martha C. TompkinsMr. James ToomeyThe Reverend Dr. and Mrs.

Gordon M. TorgersenMr. and Mr. Frederick TresherMr. and Mrs. James L. TuckerDr. and Mrs. Thomas G. TudorMr. and Mrs. Timothy C. TuffMr. and Mrs. Leslie G. TurnerMr. Paul Turner and

Ms. Wendy GruenMr. and Mrs. Frank R.

UnterbergerThe Honorable Thomas A.

UnverferthMr. and Mrs. Herbert S. UptonMs. Judith ValorJoseph Bishop Van Sciver FundMr. Mark A. van WeegenMr. and Mrs. Tom Van Wingerden

Ambassador and Mrs. William J. vanden Heuvel

Mr. David VatthauerMr. Goran VisnjicMr. Hubert Visscher and

Ms. Emily DolvinMr. and Mrs. James P. VolckerMr. Bud VosMr. and Mrs. William D. WaddillDr. Judith Elaine WadeMr. Roger R. WagnerMs. Juanita Z. WalkerThe Reverend and

Mrs. James M. WallThe Honorable Horace T. WardMr. and Mrs. Robert P.

WarmingtonMr. and Mrs. William L. WarrenMr. Richard F. WartonDr. and Mrs. J. Dix WaymanMr. Howard Weaver and

Ms. Barbbara HodginMr. LeRoy Weber Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. WebsterMr. Rogers WeedMs. Susen WehnerMr. and Mrs. Fred WeilMr. and Mrs. George T. WeinMr. and Mrs. Eric WeinmannMr. and Mrs. James WeissMr. Samuel H. WeissbardMr. and Mrs. Edward WelchMs. Suzanne H. WellesMr. and Mrs. James L. WellsMs. Helen H. WestMs. Marilee WheelerMs. Patricia WhiteMr. Samuel P. White and

Ms. Eva R. CordesMs. Dorothy G. WhitmoreMr. Felix WibowoDr. and Mrs. Per H. WickstromMr. and Mrs. Hartmut WiedersichMs. Carolyn Wood and

Mr. Leigh WilcoMr. and Mrs. John WilcoxMr. and Mrs. Peter D. WildesJohn and Marcia WilkinsonMr. and Mrs. Anthony Williams Mrs. Barbara WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Douglas D. WilliamsMr. Roger WilliamsDr. John S. Willis and

Dr. Judith Horwitz WillisMr. and Mrs. John C. WilsonDr. Joseph N. Wilson and

Dr. Selma P. WilsonMs. Peggy A. WilsonMr. Clark B. Winter Jr.Miss Rainey Isabel WiseThe Honorable Milton A. WolfThe Wonderful FoundationMr. and Mrs. Peter H. WoodDr. Patricia A. WoodallMr. and Mrs. James R. WoodburyMs. Marion WoodfieldMr. Edward L. Woodham

Mr. Albert C. Woodroof IIIMs. Doris WoodsMr. and Mrs. Thomas T. WoodsonMr. and Mrs. Ben WoodwardMr. and Mrs. J. Allen WoodwardMs. Norris WoottonDr. and Mrs. Stinson E. WorleyMs. Rena WrennWright Hayre FoundationMr. and Mrs. Prescott P. WurlitzerMs. Adeline WuslichMr. and Mrs. Michael P. YoungJean Schiro-Zavela and

Vance ZavelaMs. Clare P. ZensMr. James R. ZieglerMs. Virginia Allen ZimmermanMr. and Mrs. Brooks Zug


VolunteersApproximately 152 volunteers donated 10,518hours of service in 2003-2004. Their energy anddevotion help the Centerachieve much more with the resources itreceives from its financial contributors. We thank ourvolunteers for their support.

49

Anonymous (26)Dr. Alvin L. Ackerman TrustMs. Caroline AdamsDr. and Mrs. Holyoke P. AdamsMr. and Mrs. Shawn M. AebiDr. John F. AhearneMrs. Philip H. AlstonMr. and Mrs. Charles W.

AndersonMr. and Mrs. D.C. AndersonMs. Marion Anderson-PeatMr. and Mrs. Colin S. ArchibaldMs. Jane AriailMr. Carroll ArnoldMr. and Mrs. Frederick J. ArtzMs. Ethel J. AstwoodMr. and Mrs. Anthony B. BakerMrs. Mary BalfourMrs. Cecilia T. BanulskiMs. Nancy E. BarnwellMs. Hildegard BartkowskiMs. Martha H. BeachDr. Christa-Maria BeardsleyMr. Jay BeckMr. Lon A. BeckMr. Richard S. BeebeMrs. Jean B. BergmarkMs. Mary Ellen BernhardtMrs. Robert F. BighamMr. and Mrs. Lee N. BlattMrs. Elsie S. BleimillerDr. Amy R. BoscovMrs. Vernon O. BowlesMr. and Mrs. Albert BoysenMr. Raymond W. BrandtMr. and Mrs. John E. BrelsfordMs. Angela BrownMs. Ella L. BrownMr. and Mrs. J. Chris BrownMs. Mary L. BrownKenneth E. Bruce, Esq.Ms. Barbara BrunerMs. Beatrice BuckMs. Virginia M. BukowskiMr. and Mrs. Richard L. BulinskiMs. E. Beatrice BumgardnerMs. Florence BurnettMs. Elaine BurstatteMr. and Mrs. Henry L. BurtonMr. and Mrs. Bruce C. ByrneMr. and Mrs. Michael G. ByrneMr. James C. CalawayMrs. Margaret J. CanavanThe Reverend Dr. F. Andrew

Carhartt and Mrs. Virginia Carhartt

Dr. and Mrs. Ernest CarlsonMr. and Mrs. Don CarterMr. Floyd William CarterThe Honorable Jimmy Carter and

Rosalynn CarterMr. and Mrs. Kermon A. CarterMr. and Mrs. Alvin ChaikenMr. and Mrs. Donald B. ChalkerMs. Estrella ChanDr. Jessalyne L. CharlesMr. Robert Charm

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey ChenMr. and Mrs. Carl C. ClarkMr. Charles Clark and

Mrs. Lois ClarkMs. Patricia J. ClarkMs. Ferne ClevenDr. Gail L. CliffordMr. Mark B. Cohen and

Ms. Sheila M. FyfeMr. and Mrs. Joseph A. ColemanMr. Herbert A. ConleyMs. Paula M. CookeMr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Corum IIIMrs. Margaret S. CrawfordMs. Carol Ann CrottyDr. Thomas CrowellMr. and Mrs. William B. CrowleyMrs. Ann Baker CurrieDr. and Mrs. Paul CutlerMr. and Mrs. Eugene DahnkeMr. James F. DaltonMr. and Mrs. John DanielsMr. and Mrs. Victor Daub Jr.Mr. and Mrs. George A. DaumMs. Adalyn DavisMr. Christopher L. DavisMr. and Mrs. David M. DavisDr. Margaret D. DavisMrs. Jon A. de VosMr. Bernard S. DerowMr. and Mrs. Jack F. DittmanMs. Alice DonaldsonMs. Madalene EcksteinDr. K. David G. EdwardsMr. and Mrs. William T. EdwardsMr. Alfred EgendorfMr. William D.M. ElfrinkMs. Gail M. ErvinMr. and Mrs. Thomas N. EvansMr. Willis M. Everett IIIMr. Curtis Farley and

Ms. Barbara JonesMr. and Mrs. William C. FinchMr. Kurt E. FindeisenMr. and Mrs. John FolsomMr. Guy FormichellaMs. Katharine GainesMr. W. F. Gasner and

Ms. Lurlene KylesMs. Kathryn A. GeorgeMr. and Mrs. Darwin GervaisMs. Elizabeth GibbonsMr. Harland GibsonMr. and Mrs. James L. GillenMr. and Mrs. Martin A. GilmanMr. Donald S. GingrichMr. Alejandro R. Gonzalez-GarciaMr. and Mrs. Ken GouwMs. Beverly J. GrantMs. Catherine GreenMs. Ruth A. GreenMs. Mary Louise GreeneMrs. Leslie Grimes and

Mr. Daniel C. GrimesMr. and Mrs. Claus M. HalleMs. Kay HamnerMr. Richard C. Hardes

The Legacy CircleMembers of The Legacy Circle provide support through their estate and financial planning.

Rev. and Mrs. William K. HarmanMs. Janet HaroldMr. and Mrs. David H. HarrisMr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Harris Jr.Mr. Wayne HarshMr. Leonard W. HassMs. Joan E. HayesMr. John W. Henry and

Dr. Rachel HenryMs. Aileen A. HerrmannMr. and Mrs. Bob HochmanMr. and Mrs. Wayne E.

HochstetlerMs. Edith HolidayMs. R. Diane HollidayMr. Scott A. HorningMs. Matti P. HowzeMr. Robert R. HumphreyMr. Robert A. Ipock Jr. and

Dr. Kim IpockJohn Izard, Esq.Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. JacksonMs. M. Christine JacobsMs. Diane S. JacqminDr. and Mrs. J. Timothy JohnsonMr. James S. JohnsonMs. Phyllis Cady JohnsonMr. Rhyley W. JohnsonMs. Sheelah R. JohnsonMs. Susan F. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. John JoplingMr. W. Hamilton JordanMs. Marie J. KaneMr. and Mrs. Harold KapelovitzMr. John T. KatsarosMs. Eva Madsen KellyMs. Katherine A. KentMs. Judy KiefferMrs. Charlotte KimelmanAmbassador Henry L. KimelmanMr. and Mrs. David KirkMrs. Sylvia S. Kirkman and

Ms. Jo Anne KirkmanMr. Bill L. KnowlesMr. and Mrs. Francis J.

Koppeis Jr.Ms. Susan KotarMr. and Mrs. Myron KownackiMrs. Georgia E. KoylMrs. Emma Jayne KretlowMr. Elmer C. Kreisel Jr. and

Ms. Vicki A. SchickMr. and Mrs. Franklin KuhlmanMs. Pauline KummerMr. Greg LafortuneMs. Katharine P. LanctotMr. Kenneth C. LangMr. and Mrs. J. Brand LaseterMr. Earl A. LashMr. James H. LaubachMs. Anne M. LennonMr. and Mrs. Paul R. Leonard Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. LesniakMr. and Mrs. Justin C. LewisMr. Albert LeyvaDr. Sara Pamela LittleMs. Mona Logsdon

50

Mr. Harold K. Lonsdale and Ms. Bryn Hazell

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. LovenDr. Willa Dean LoweryMs. Jane W. LuskMr. and Mrs. Anthony T. MaggioJim and Casey MargardMs. Barbara MarosMr. Neilson MarshallMr. and Mrs. Thomas F. MarshallMr. and Mrs. Paul MaxwellMr. W. Steve MaxwellMr. and Mrs. Ben G. McDowMrs. Camille E. McKeeMr. and Mrs. A. Dean McKenzieMr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McLellanMr. William W. McMillanMs. Mary M. McPhersonMs. Peggy J. Meade-CohenMr. and Mrs. Thomas F. MelvinMr. Robert G. MerkleMr. Robert MessersmithMs. Ethel P. MetcalfeMs. Jill M. Meuser and

Mr. Gary L. McKownMs. Margery MeyerMs. Ruth H. MinerMrs. Mildred A. MitchellMr. and Mrs. T.R. MockMr. and Mrs. Edwin L. MoonThe Reverend L. Katherine MooreMr. and Mrs. John J. Moores Sr.Ms. Eileen MorleyMs. Sandra MorrisonMrs. Emily J. Mumma and

Mr. Luke R. MummaMrs. Barbara Brown MunfordMr. and Mrs. Nordan C. MurphyMs. Ethel C. NaffahMr. Lee A. NascimentoMrs. Linda R. NascimentoMr. Phil NashDr. and Mrs. Will L. NashDr. and Mrs. Daniel E. NathanDr. Joyce NeuMr. and Mrs. Bruce L. NewmanMr. and Mrs. Ralph H. NicolsonMs. Barbara R. NielsenMr. Samuel L. NorrisMr. and Mrs. Walter T. NybergMr. George W. O’QuinnMr. and Mrs. Joseph O’SullivanMrs. John W. OgletreeMs. Carol OglineMr. and Mrs. Henry G. OsborneMr. and Mrs. Daniel L. OstranderMs. Carole M. ParkMs. Geraldine J. ParkerMrs. Katherine W. Paterson and

Mr. John B. PatersonMr. and Mrs. Randy G. PaulMr. and Mrs. Harold J. PetersMs. Una Marie PierceMrs. John M. PopeMs. Rose Prisko

The Reverend James H. Purks IIIMr. John L. Quigley Jr. and

Ms. Barbara R. ColeMrs. Annie T. RedmanMs. Magdalen M. RedmanMr. Kurt A. ReichleMrs. Suzanne C. ReichleMs. Augustine J. RhodesMs. Kendra M. RidenMs. Michelle RileyDr. and Mrs. Edward H. RobinsonMr. and Mrs. Gerald A. RosenthalMr. and Mrs. Conway

Rulon-MillerMr. Cecil L. RussellMs. Elizabeth H. RussellMr. Robert K. Russell Jr.Ms. Loretta RussoMs. Cynthia K. SabinMr. and Mrs. James SallenMs. Irma SandageMr. and Mrs. Russell G. SarnerMs. Janet SawyerMs. Bernice L. SchaeferMr. Harry SchildcroutMr. Bob SchoosMs. Edna I. SchramMs. Elsa N. SchultzThe Honorable and Mrs.

William B. Schwartz Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. ScottMr. and Mrs. LaRoy E. SeaverMs. Ruth M. SeibertMr. Christopher R. ShantzDr. Bertram H. ShapiroDr. Martha Luelle ShawMr. and Mrs. Edward C. ShearerMr. and Mrs. Robert

ShellenbargerMr. Allen W. Shelton Jr.Ms. Marjorie F. ShipeMs. Ruth Shults and

Mr. Charles BradleyMr. and Mrs. Martin H. SiltonDr. and Mrs. William H. SimpsonMr. and Mrs. Brent L. SlayMs. Dorcas SmithMs. Marybeth SmithMr. and Mrs. Glenn SmouseMr. and Mrs. Baird StephensMr. Duke S. StewartThe Honorable and Mrs.

Milton D. StewartMs. Beverly M. StoyMr. and Mrs. Maynard F. StukeyDr. and Mrs. James SunMr. and Mrs. James C. SwanerMr. and Mrs. M. Thomas

SwantnerMr. and Mrs. Elyseo TaylorMs. Nancy J. TaylorMs. Jo Ellen TeasdaleMr. and Mrs. W. Benson TempleMs. Mary Frances Templer and

Mr. Darryl Langdon Templer

Ms. Anne G.B. ThomasDr. Gail E. ThomasMrs. Jane E. ThomasMr. George R. ThorntonMr. and Mrs. James F. ThorpeMs. Barbara TorodeMiss Louise TuckerDr. David U’PrichardMrs. Lisa U’PrichardMr. Arthur E. UllrichMr. Pong VilaysaneMrs. A. Henry von MechowMs. Lois P. VrhelMs. Barbara WadkinsMr. and Mrs. Clifford K. WallaceMs. Elizabeth WarrenMrs. Joan WarzekaMr. Arthur G. WassermanMrs. Lew R. WassermanMr. Thomas Watson Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Way IIIDr. and Mrs. J. Dix WaymanMr. and Mrs. John C. WeaverMs. Janet WelshMs. Helen H. WestMs. Selma M. WienerMs. Patricia WirthColonel and Mrs. Nat WisserMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. WoodMs. Doris WoodsMr. and Mrs. Thomas T. WoodsonMs. Adeline WuslichColonel Mary H. Yeakel and

Colonel Virginia A. MetcalfMr. Hai Tee Young

The Legacy Circle

51

ChairPaula Lawton BevingtonDirector of DevelopmentMarcus Institute

Vice ChairFrank J. BelattiChairman and CEOAFC Enterprises

Life MembersMrs. Philip H. Alston Jr.

James S. BallounAcuity Brands

W. Frank Barron Jr.Rome Coca-Cola

Bottling Company

Arthur M. BlankThe Arthur M. Blank

Family Foundation

Jimmy Carter

Rosalynn Carter

John L. ClendeninBellSouth Corporation

Bradley N. Currey Jr.Rock-Tenn Company

A. W. “Bill” DahlbergMirant Corporation

J. B. FuquaThe Fuqua Companies

T. Marshall Hahn Jr.Georgia-Pacific Corporation

Robert M. Holder Jr.The RMH Group

Donald R. KeoughAllen & Company

James R. Lientz Jr.State of Georgia

Robert J. LipshutzLipshutz, Greenblatt & King

John W. McIntyreC&S Georgia Corporation

Kent C. “Oz” NelsonUnited Parcel Service

William B. Schwartz Jr.

S. Stephen Selig IIISelig Enterprises

B. Franklin SkinnerBellSouth Telecommunications

R. E. “Ted” Turner IIITurner Enterprises

William B. TurnerW. C. Bradley Co.

Robert A. YellowleesGlobal Payments

Erwin ZabanNational Service Industries

Limited Term MembersKevin AbelPresidentAbel Solutions

Alan R. AbramsCo-Chairman, President and CEOAbrams Industries

F. D. AckermanChairman and CEOBellSouth Corporation

H. Inman AllenChairman and CEOIvan Allen Workspace

Ronald W. Allen

Tricia Allen

Gayle Alston

Claire ArnoldCEOLeapfrog Services

Thomas N. BagwellPresident and CEOAmerican Proteins

Gregory T. BarancoPresidentBaranco Automotive Group

Thomas I. BarkinPartnerMcKinsey & Company

Thomas A. Barrow IIIPresidentTom Barrow Co.

Jean B. Bergmark

Garry BettyChief Executive OfficerEarthLink

J. Veronica BigginsPartnerHeidrick & Struggles

Marilyn S. Black, Ph.D.Chairman and Chief ScientistAir Quality Sciences

James H. BlanchardChief Executive OfficerSynovus Financial Corporation

Lawrence J. Blanford

Charles W. BradyExecutive ChairmanAMVESCAP

Milton W. BrannonLivingston Foundation

Charles M. BrewerChairmanGreen Street Properties

Rosalind G. BrewerVice PresidentKimberly-Clark Corporation

Amanda Brown-OlmsteadPresident/CEOA. Brown-Olmstead Associates

John H. “Pepper” Bullock Jr.Managing DirectorNorthwestern Mutual

Financial Network

Mary Brown Bullock, Ph.D.PresidentAgnes Scott College

Kenneth S. CanfieldPartnerDoffermyre, Shields, Canfield,

Knowles & Devine

James B. Carson Jr.Vice-ChairmanCarter & Associates

Amy Carter

Chip and Becky Carter

Hugh A. Carter Jr.Chairman and PresidentDarby Printing Company

Jack and Elizabeth Carter

Jason and Kate Carter

Jeff and Annette Carter

Dan T. CathyPresidentChick-fil-A

Thomas F. ChapmanChairman and CEOEquifax

Bruce C. ColesChairman and CEOMACTEC

Michael J. ColesChief Executive OfficerCaribou Coffee

Gordon CookUnited States Army

John M. CookChairman and CEOPRG-Schultz International

Charles H. Cornelius

A.D. “Pete” CorrellChairman and CEOGeorgia-Pacific Corporation

Ann Cousins

Ann Wilson CramerManager, Southern Area

External ProgramsIBM Corporation

Chris CramerPresident, International NetworksCNN

Bob CrispinChairman & CEOING Investment Management

Elkin A. Cushman

F. T. “Tread” Davis Jr.PartnerMcKenna Long & Aldridge

Kathleen Day

Rene DiazPresident and CEODiaz Foods

Salvador Diaz-VersonDiaz-Verson Capital Investments

Larry I. DorfmanPresident and CEOAPCO/EasyCare

Robert G. EdgePartnerAlston & Bird

G. Edward EllisVP Business DevelopmentURS Corp.

W. Douglas Ellis Jr.ChairmanSouthern Mills

Michael L. EskewChairman and CEOUnited Parcel Service

Barbara FagaChair of the BoardEDAW

Paul FrancisManaging PartnerThe Cedar Street Group

H. Allen Franklin

Jeffrey L. FreemyerChairman and CEOiReadyWorld

S. Marce FullerPresident and CEOMirant Corporation

J. Rex FuquaPresident and CEOFuqua Capital Corporation

Luck F. Gambrell

Paul R. GarciaChairman, President and CEOGlobal Payments

Lawrence L. Gellerstedt IIIPresidentThe Gellerstedt Group

The Board of Counci lorsThe Board of Councilors is a leadership advisory group that promotes understanding of and support for The Carter Center in advancingpeace and health around the world. Members attend quarterly presentations and act as advocates for The Carter Center.

52

W. Reeder GlassPartnerHolland & Knight

John T. Glover

Jonathan GoldenLivingston Foundation

José Ignacio GonzálezExecutive DirectorHemisphere Inc.

Margo Grbinich Hunt

E. Alex GregoryPresident and CEOYKK Corporation of America

Philip M. GreifeldChief Executive OfficerHuddle House

Bruce GunterPresidentProgressive Redevelopment

Jack GuynnPresidentFederal Reserve Bank of Atlanta

Robert P. Guyton Jr.Enrev Power Solutions

Richard L. Hammonds, M.D.Medical DirectorWellStar Health System

Hubert L. “Herky” Harris Jr.Chief Executive OfficerINVESCO North America

Ellen Weaver HartmanPresident, AtlantaWeber Shandwick Worldwide

Stanford R. Harvey IIIPrincipalUrban Collage

Laura M. HeeryPresidentBrookwood Group

Babette HenaganManaging PartnerLinx Partners

Joan E. HerbigChief Executive OfficerXcelleNet

Philip J. Hickey Jr.PresidentRARE Hospitality International

B. Harvey Hill Jr.PartnerAlston & Bird

R. Glenn HilliardThe Hilliard Group

Thomas D. HillsChief Financial OfficerState of Georgia

Walter M. HoffChairman and CEONDCHealth

John R. HolderChairman and CEOHolder Properties

Janice I. Holyfield, M.D.

G. Thomas HoughArea Managing PartnerErnst & Young

C. Tycho HowleChairmannuBridges

L. Phillip HumannChairman, President and CEOSunTrust Bank

Jerry Hunt

M. Christine JacobsChairman, President, CEOTheragenics Corporation

T. Stephen JohnsonPresidentT. Stephen Johnson Associates

W. Thomas Johnson

Eric J. JoinerPresident and COOAJC International

Ingrid Saunders JonesSenior Vice President,

Corporate External AffairsThe Coca-Cola Company

Lewis H. JordanWingspread Enterprises

W. Hamilton Jordan

Blaine Kelley Jr.

Richard C. KernsKern’s Truck Parts

Roger S. KintzelSenior PublisherCox Newspapers

Thomas W. KitchinChairman and CEOKitchin Hospitality

Joel M. KoblentzPartnerMorgan Howard Worldwide

James B. Langford Jr.The Coosawattee Foundation

Donald M. Leebern Jr.Chairman and CEOGeorgia Crown Distributing

Company

The Honorable Liane R. LevetanState SenatorGeorgia General Assembly

Jeff LevyChairman and CEOBiltmore Communications

William H. LinginfelterSenior Executive Vice PresidentSouthTrust Bank of Georgia

Scott A. LivengoodChairman, President and CEOKrispy Kreme Doughnut

Corporation

Gay M. LoveChairman of the BoardPrintpack

Joseph T. MallofChairman and CEOCiba Vision

Mylle MangumChief Executive OfficerInternational Banking

Technologies

Marilyn R. Marks

John S. Markwalter Jr.President and CEOAtlantic Trust Private

Wealth Management

Charles S. Mayfield IIIPrincipalChappell, Mayfield & Associates

James J. McAlpin Jr.ChairmanPowell Goldstein

Robert F. McCulloughChief Financial OfficerAMVESCAP

James F. McDonaldChairman, President and CEOScientific-Atlanta

Susan A. McLaughlin

Thomas C. Meredith, Ph.D.ChancellorUniversity System of Georgia

Steve MerrittPresidentFlight Station

Kris MillerPresidentAckerman & Co.

Leo F. Mullin

Dan MyersPresident and CEOAlimera Sciences

Robert L. NardelliChairman, President and CEOThe Home Depot

Thomas E. NoonanPresident and CEOISS Group

Leon NovakPrincipalThe Trilogy Group

James R. NowickiEnterprise Client ExecutiveEDS

Colleen Nunn

Dorothy B. “Dot” Padgett

Mukesh PatelPresidentDiplomat Hotel Corporation

Elizabeth Plunkett-ButtimerChairman and CEOBowdon Manufacturing Company

Jeffery C. Pope

Mark C. Pope IVPresidentGeographics

Richard C. RamsdenPartnerPricewaterhouseCoopers

David M. RatcliffeChairman, President and CEOSouthern Company

Robert J. RatliffChairmanAGCO Corporation

Robert L. Rearden Jr.Kestrel Communications

James H. ReeseChief Executive OfficerRandstad North America

Patricia B. ReidFord Motor Company

Roy Richards Jr.ChairmanSouthwire Company

Spurgeon RichardsonPresident and CEOAtlanta Convention and

Visitors Bureau

Clarence H. RidleyChairmanHaverty Furniture Companies

Joseph A. Riedel Jr.

James O. RobbinsPresident and CEOCox Communications

Karen A. RobinsonPresident and CEOPrime Point Media

The Board of Counci lors

53

DeWitt R. RogersPartnerTroutman Sanders

Paula G. RosputChairman, President and CEOAGL Resources

James A. RubrightChairman and CEORock-Tenn Company

Herman J. RussellChairmanH. J. Russell & Company

Walter H. SandersonChairmanSanderson Industries

George W. SandsManaging PartnerKPMG

William B. Schwartz IIIRockefeller & Co.

R. K. Sehgal

Jerry W. SenekerExecutive Vice PresidentOld Fashion Foods

Charles M. Shaffer Jr.President and CEOMarcus Institute

William M. Sharp Sr.PartnerSharp and Harrison

William SharpSharp Advertising

Sharon N. ShirleyChief Executive OfficerNewell Recycling of Atlanta

Jane E. ShiversShivers Consulting

Arnold P. SilvermanPresidentSilverman Construction Services

Calder P. Sinclair Esq.PresidentSinclair, Townes & Company

Joe Sisson, Ph.D.Sisson Company

Scott S. SmithVice PresidentCoalition America

Sean S. SmithChairman & CEOCoalition America

W. Thomas Smith Jr.

Gail A. SolomonChief Executive OfficerAmerican Sightseeing Atlanta

William R. SpaldingPartnerKing & Spalding

Shelton g. Stanfill President and CEORobert W. Woodruff Arts Center

The Honorable Cathey W.Steinberg

Scott G. StephensonPresidentIntego Solutions

Rebekah StewartBrigadoon Lodge

Wally StoverCEOWally Stover Homes

Carolyn A. StradleyFounder and CEOC & S Paving

Constance SwankChief Operating OfficerThe Junior League of Atlanta

John T. Sweetwood

Betty Talmadge

Marcia TaylorPresident and CEOBennett International Group

Timothy C. TuffChairman, President and CEOJohn H. Harland Co.

Mark A. van WeegenVice PresidentA. T. Kearney

Erik VonkChair and CEOGevity HR

Jack H. WardPresidentHodges Ward Elliott

William L. WarrenPartnerSutherland Asbill & Brennan

John WattsPresident and CEOBlue Cross and Blue Shield

of Georgia

Livia Whisenhunt-JohnsonFounder and CEOPS Energy Group

Don L. WilliamsPresident and CEOPrinceton Healthcare

Sam WilliamsPresidentMetropolitan Atlanta Chamber

of Commerce

Virgil WilliamsChairman and CEOWilliams Group International

Debora WilsonPresidentThe Weather Channel

Leonard W. WoodDirectorWood Partners

Scott WoodallWoodall & Broome

Gina WrightPresident and CEOThe Leader Publishing Group

Yasuo Yoshioka

James E. YoungPresident and CEOCitizens Trust Bank

Ex-Officio MembersThe Honorable Sonny PerdueGovernorState of Georgia

The Honorable Shirley FranklinMayorCity of Atlanta

James W. Wagner, Ph.D.PresidentEmory University

54

Agha Hasan Abedi

Senator Hajime Akiyama

Ivan Allen III

Dwayne O. Andreas

Arthur and Diana Blank

Richard C. Blum

W. Michael Blumenthal

Edgar M. Bronfman

James C. and Connie Calaway

Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Carlos

Anne Cox Chambers

Warren Christopher

Dominique de Menil

Charles W. Duncan Jr.

His Majesty King Fahd of Saudi Arabia

J.B. Fuqua

Roberto C. Goizueta

FoundersThe Carter Center and The Jimmy Carter Library were built in large measure thanks to the early leadership andfinancial support of The Carter Center Founders.

Walter and Elise Haas

Armand Hammer

Sidney Harman and Jane Frank Harman Esq.

Governor and Mrs. W. Averell Harriman

Jess Hay

Christopher B. and Patricia K. Hemmeter

Philip M. and Ethel Klutznick

Mathilde and Arthur Krim

George P. Livanos

Fraydun Manocherian

G. William Miller

Guy W. Millner

George P. and Cynthia Mitchell

Set Charles Momjian

David Packard

George and ThelmaParaskevaides

Allen E. Paulson

Lamar and Frances Plunkett

John and Betty Pope

James D. Robinson III

Hasib J. Sabbagh

Deen Day Sanders

Ryoichi Sasakawa

Walter H. and Phyllis J. Shorenstein

Richard R. Swann

R.E. “Ted” Turner

Robert and Ann Utley

Edie and Lew Wasserman

Thomas J. Watson Jr.

Milton A. Wolf

Robert W. Woodruff

Tadao Yoshida

Erwin E. Zaban

55

The Carter Center, Inc.Financial Statements

August 31, 2004 and 2003

(With Independent Auditors’ Report Thereon)

Independent Auditors’ Report

The Board of TrusteesThe Carter Center, Inc:

We have audited the accompanying statements of financial position of The Carter Center, Inc. as ofAugust 31, 2004 and 2003, and the related statements of activities, functional expenses, and cash flows

for the years then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the management of The CarterCenter, Inc. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits.

We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance aboutwhether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a testbasis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includesassessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management as well as evaluatingthe overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.

In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financialposition of The Carter Center, Inc. as of August 31, 2004 and 2003, and the changes in its net assets and itscash flows for the years then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the UnitedStates of America.

February 25, 2005

56

Statements of Financial Posit ionAugust 31, 2004 and 2003

2004 2003

AssetsCash and cash equivalents, including cash restricted by donors

of $8,320,421and $10,369,498 in 2004 and 2003, respectively $ 36,946,251 41,682,135Accounts receivable:

Due from Federal government 1,666,945 1,082,756Other 169,690 205,423

Total accounts receivable 1,836,635 1,288,179Contributions receivable, net (note 3) 13,654,624 17,910,002Inventory (note 4) 31,274,660 16,511,887Investments (note 5) 194,883,947 150,302,267Property, plant, and equipment, net (note 6) 10,701,142 11,274,370Artwork 1,834,815 1,893,750Other assets 36,892 36,892

Total assets $291,168,966 240,899,482

Liabilities and Net AssetsAccounts payable and accrued expenses (note 7) $ 4,671,702 2,910,865Net assets (note 10):

Unrestricted 132,531,360 104,046,304Temporarily restricted 39,249,907 28,157,463Permanently restricted 114,715,997 105,784,850

Total net assets 286,497,264 237,988,617Commitments and contingencies (note 12)

Total liabilities and net assets $291,168,966 240,899,482

See accompanying notes to financial statements.

57

Statements of Activit iesYear Ended August 31, 2004 (With Comparative Totals for 2003)

Temporarily Permanently TotalsUnrestricted restricted restricted 2004 2003

Revenue and supportContributions and grants:

Operating $ 20,229,556 77,615 — 20,307,171 22,516,133Programs:

Health 5,516,558 13,208,653 — 18,725,211 16,876,579Peace 3,802,635 1,717,661 — 5,520,296 5,028,307Cross-program — 362,973 — 362,973 30,640

In-kind goods (note 9):Health — 96,842,020 — 96,842,020 53,865,402Peace — 50,000 — 50,000 —Operating 198,716 — — 198,716 —

Endowment — — 8,931,147 8,931,147 18,865,965Total contributions and grants 29,747,465 112,258,922 8,931,147 150,937,534 117,183,026

Endowment fund earnings 11,748,454 55,958 — 11,804,412 10,130,958Appreciation (depreciation) of restricted

endowment investments, net 6,355,092 — — 6,355,092 (8,127,785)Facilities use income 409,172 — — 409,172 404,808Interest and investment income 362,266 38,964 — 401,230 384,288Net assets released from restrictions:

Health 97,843,178 (97,843,178) — — —Peace 2,872,981 (2,872,981) — — —Cross-program 221,585 (221,585) — — —Operating 323,656 (323,656) — — —

Total revenue and support 149,883,849 11,092,444 8,931,147 169,907,440 119,975,295

ExpensesProgram:

Health 101,652,815 — — 101,652,815 63,308,566Peace 6,779,312 — — 6,779,312 5,409,899Cross-program 387,217 — — 387,217 761,732

Fund-raising 7,419,977 — — 7,419,977 7,416,625General and administrative 5,159,472 — — 5,159,472 4,849,010

Total expenses 121,398,793 — — 121,398,793 81,745,832Change in net assets 28,485,056 11,092,444 8,931,147 48,508,647 38,229,463

Net assets at beginning of year 104,046,304 28,157,463 105,784,850 237,988,617 199,759,154Net assets at end of year $132,531,360 39,249,907 114,715,997 286,497,264 237,988,617


58

Statements of Activit iesYear Ended August 31, 2003

Temporarily PermanentlyUnrestricted restricted restricted Total

Revenue and support:Contributions and grants:

Operating $ 22,516,133 — — 22,516,133Programs:

Health 4,259,800 12,616,779 — 16,876,579Peace 2,116,905 2,911,402 — 5,028,307Cross-program — 30,640 — 30,640

In-kind goods (note 9):Health — 53,865,402 — 53,865,402Peace — — — —

Endowment — — 18,865,965 18,865,965Total contributions and grants 28,892,838 69,424,223 18,865,965 117,183,026

Endowment fund earnings 10,130,958 — — 10,130,958Depreciation of restricted endowment

investments, net (8,127,785) — — (8,127,785)Facilities use income 404,808 — — 404,808Interest and investment income 342,803 41,485 — 384,288Net assets released from restrictions:

Health 58,210,674 (58,210,674) — —Peace 2,810,853 (2,810,853) — —Cross-program 183,942 (183,942) — —

Total revenue and support 92,849,091 8,260,239 18,865,965 119,975,295

Expenses:Program:

Health 63,308,566 — — 63,308,566Peace 5,409,899 — — 5,409,899Cross-program 761,732 — — 761,732

Fund-raising 7,416,625 — — 7,416,625General and administrative 4,849,010 — — 4,849,010

Total expenses 81,745,832 — — 81,745,832Change in net assets 11,103,259 8,260,239 18,865,965 38,229,463

Net assets at beginning of year 92,943,045 19,897,224 86,918,885 199,759,154Net assets at end of year $104,046,304 28,157,463 105,784,850 237,988,617


59

Statements of Cash FlowsYears Ended August 31, 2004 and 2003

2004 2003

Cash flows from operating activities:Change in net assets $ 48,508,647 38,229,463Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash

provided by operating activities:Depreciation 1,053,626 1,039,086(Appreciation) depreciation in fair value of endowment investments (6,355,092) 8,127,785Donated artwork (13,165) (121,200)Permanently restricted contributions (8,931,147) (18,865,965)Increase in inventory balances due to noncash contributions

in excess of noncash distributions (14,762,773) (7,313,971)Changes in operating assets and liabilities:

Accounts receivable (548,456) (261,819)Contributions receivable, net of permanently restricted 195,786 225Other assets — 10,001Accounts payable and accrued expenses 1,760,837 220,975

Net cash provided by operating activities 20,908,263 21,064,610

Cash flows from investing activities:Purchase of property and equipment, net of related payables (480,398) (578,665)Purchase of investments (38,226,588) (25,224,843)Disposals of artwork 72,100 —

Net cash used in investing activities (38,634,886) (25,803,508)

Cash flows from financing activities:Permanently restricted contributions 8,931,147 18,865,965Decrease (increase) in permanently restricted contributions receivable 4,059,592 (6,792,964)

Net cash provided by financing activities 12,990,739 12,073,001Net (decrease) increase in cash and cash equivalents (4,735,884) 7,334,103

Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 41,682,135 34,348,032Cash and cash equivalents at end of year $ 36,946,251 41,682,135


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Statement of Functional ExpensesYear Ended August 31, 2004 (With Comparative Totals for 2003)

Statement of Functional ExpensesYear Ended August 31, 2003

Program expenses

Cross-Health Peace program

Salaries $ 5,104,326 2,405,235 181,091Consulting 887,902 1,098,412 48,332Communications 576,611 297,960 5,497Services 177,459 182,819 9,270Office and equipment 534,879 329,690 8,221Vehicles 934,508 12,015 48Travel/meetings 1,720,402 1,888,003 100,936Interventions 89,679,804 — —Other 196,654 34,926 2,387Grants 1,521,171 149,249 —

101,333,716 6,398,309 355,782Common area and depreciation 319,099 381,003 31,435

Total expenses $101,652,815 6,779,312 387,217


Program expenses

Cross-Health Peace program

Salaries $ 4,731,072 2,432,186 171,952Consulting 1,097,625 690,433 32,755Communications 490,960 212,586 6,737Services 129,652 102,995 19,421Office and equipment 608,027 158,406 4,511Vehicles 1,164,310 6,059 155Travel/meetings 1,706,689 1,198,579 58,999Interventions 51,780,191 24,307 —Other 324,972 19,310 —Grants 963,886 193,489 436,547

62,997,384 5,038,350 731,077Common area and depreciation 311,182 371,549 30,655

Total expenses $63,308,566 5,409,899 761,732


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Supporting expenses

General and Total expensesFundraising administrative 2004 2003

1,438,057 2,705,843 11,834,552 11,352,873333,066 227,312 2,595,024 2,285,866

2,453,764 197,509 3,531,341 3,506,5721,778,393 186,849 2,334,790 2,287,133

68,230 118,444 1,059,464 912,935621 1,469 948,661 1,172,100

735,435 69,973 4,514,749 3,625,052— — 89,679,804 51,804,498

203,756 685,711 1,123,434 1,150,596— — 1,670,420 1,593,922

7,011,322 4,193,110 119,292,239 79,691,547408,655 966,362 2,106,554 2,054,285

7,419,977 5,159,472 121,398,793 81,745,832

Supporting expenses

General and TotalFundraising administrative expenses

1,425,155 2,592,508 11,352,873316,026 149,027 2,285,866

2,551,601 244,688 3,506,5721,874,908 160,157 2,287,133

53,246 88,745 912,935469 1,107 1,172,100

623,728 37,057 3,625,052— — 51,804,498

172,977 633,337 1,150,596— — 1,593,922

7,018,110 3,906,626 79,691,547398,515 942,384 2,054,285

7,416,625 4,849,010 81,745,832

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Notes to Financial StatementsAugust 31, 2004 and 2003

1. Organization and OperationCarter Presidential Library, Inc. (CPL) was organized on October 26, 1981 under the laws of Georgia as a not-for-profit corporation to be operated exclusively for charitable and educational purposes. During 1986, CPL changed its name to Carter Presidential Center, Inc. (CPC). Effective January 1988, CPC changed itsname to The Carter Center, Inc. (CCI).

CCI operates programmatically under two main action areas: Peace and Health. In addition, CCI hasreceived broad-based support which is beneficial to all programs and is categorized as “cross-program.”

Initiatives in Peace include preventing and resolving conflict, protecting basic human rights, promoting sustainable development, and monitoring elections in emerging democracies. The Health area strives toimprove health in the United States and around the world. Initiatives include disease eradication and controland mental health reform. CCI operates field offices in various African and Latin American countries as neededto fulfill its programmatic objectives.

The board of trustees of CCI consists of 28 members, which include President and Mrs. Carter, the presidentof Emory University, 12 members appointed by Emory University’s board of trustees, and 13 members appoint-ed by President Carter and those trustees not affiliated with Emory University’s board of trustees (Carter Centerclass of CCI trustees). Additionally, Emory University’s board of trustees has the authority to approve amend-ments to CCI’s articles of incorporation and bylaws and to approve the annual and capital budgets of CCI. CCIis affiliated with Carter Center of Emory University (CCEU). CCEU is a department of Emory Universitywhich was established to assist with the operations of CCI’s programs. The financial data for CCEU is notincluded in these financial statements.

During 2003, CCI established two affiliated entities in the United Kingdom to further its programmatic mission. The Carter Center UK and The Carter Center UK Foundation were created on July 24, 2003. Neither the activities nor the balances for these entities were significant during the years ended August 31,2004 and 2003.

2. Summary of Significant Accounting Policies and Other Matters

Basis of AccountingThe financial statements of CCI have been prepared on the accrual basis of accounting.

Basis of PresentationContributions are considered to be available for unrestricted use unless specifically restricted by the donor.Amounts received that are designated for future periods or restricted by the donor for specific purposes arereported as temporarily restricted or permanently restricted support that increases those net asset classes.

Contributed property and equipment is recorded at fair value at the date of donation. If donors stipulate how long the assets must be used, the contributions are recorded as restricted support. In the absence of suchstipulations, contributions of property and equipment are recorded as unrestricted support.

CCI has capitalized works of art and collectibles received since its inception at the estimated fair marketvalue at the date of acquisition. Works of art whose service potential diminishes very slowly over time are notsubject to depreciation.

Net assets and revenue, expenses, gains, and losses are classified based on the existence or absence of donor-imposed restrictions. Accordingly, net assets of CCI and changes therein are classified and reported as follows:

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Unrestricted Net Assets —Net assets that are not subject to donor-imposed stipulations.

Temporarily Restricted Net Assets —Net assets subject to donor-imposed stipulations that may or will be met eitherby actions of CCI and/or the passage of time.

Permanently Restricted Net Assets —Net assets subject to donor-imposed stipulations that must be maintained permanently by CCI. Generally, the donors of these assets permit CCI to use all or part of the income earnedon related investments for general or specific purposes.

Cash and Cash EquivalentsCCI’s cash equivalents represent liquid investments with an original maturity of three months or less. Restrictedcash has been designated by the donor to be spent on specific programmatic activities.

Contributions ReceivableUnconditional promises to give that are expected to be collected within one year are recorded at net realizablevalue. Unconditional promises to give that are expected to be collected in future years are recorded at the present value of their estimated future cash flows. The discounts on those amounts are computed using risk-freeinterest rates applicable to the years in which the promises are received. Conditional promises to give are notincluded as support until the conditions are substantially met.

InventoryInventory consists of Mectizan tablets, which are used to treat onchocerciasis (river blindness), and Zithromaxtablets and syrup, which are used for trachoma control. Inventory is received as an in-kind donation and is valued using the first-in, first-out method at fair value at the time of the gift.

InvestmentsInvestments are stated at fair value based on quoted market prices, with net realized and unrealized gains orlosses on investments reflected in the statements of activities.

Property and EquipmentProperty and equipment are stated at cost at date of acquisition, or fair value at date of donation in the case of gifts.

Depreciation is provided over the estimated useful lives of the respective assets on a straight-line basis.

Federal and Other Government GrantsFederal and other government grant revenue is recognized to the extent that the CCI incurs actual expenditures under program agreements with Federal or other government agencies. The revenue is recorded as unrestricted support. Amounts recorded as accounts receivable due from the Federal government are for program grant expenses incurred in advance of the receipt of funds. Funds received in advance of program grantexpenses are recorded as grant commitments, which are included in accounts payable and accrued expenses inthe statement of financial position.

Donated Goods and ServicesDonated materials and equipment, primarily medical supplies, are reflected as contributions at their estimatedfair values. Donated services are reflected as contributions if the following criteria are met: (1) the servicesreceived or to be received create or enhance nonfinancial assets or (2) the services require specialized skills, areprovided by individuals possessing those skills, and would be purchased if not provided by donation. Donatedservices are recognized as the services are performed.

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Fair Value of Financial InstrumentsThe carrying amount of cash and cash equivalents, accounts receivable, and accounts payable and accrued lia-bilities approximates fair value because of the relative terms and short maturity of these financial instruments.The carrying value, which is the fair value, of investments is based on quoted market prices. The carrying valueof contributions receivable is based on the present value of the estimated future cash flows.

Tax StatusCCI has received a determination letter from the Internal Revenue Service dated December 16, 1991 indicat-ing that it is recognized as an organization described in Section 501(c)(3) whereby only unrelated businessincome, as defined by Section 512(a) of the Code, is subject to Federal income tax. Accordingly, no provisionfor income taxes has been made in the financial statements.

ReclassificationsCertain prior year amounts have been reclassified to conform with the current year presentation.

Use of EstimatesThe preparation of financial statements in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in theUnited States of America requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect the reportedamounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financialstatements and the reported amounts of revenue and expenses during the reporting period. Actual results coulddiffer from those estimates.

3. Contributions ReceivableContributions receivable consists of the following at August 31, 2004 and 2003:

2004 2003

Temporarily restricted:Health $ 75,000 75,000Time-restricted 927,943 1,123,729

Permanently restricted:Endowment 12,651,681 16,711,273

Total $13,654,624 17,910,002

The anticipated receipts of these receivables are as follows at August 31, 2004 and 2003:

2004 2003Less than one year $ 4,343,937 7,267,444One to five years 5,484,411 7,085,968More than five years 8,064,847 8,102,711Less unamortized discount (4,238,571) (4,546,121)

$13,654,624 17,910,002

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Contributions to be received after one year are discounted at an appropriate discount rate commensurate withthe risks involved. Amortization of discounts is recorded as additional contribution revenue in accordance withdonor-imposed restrictions on the contributions. Estimated future cash flows to be received after one year werediscounted at rates ranging from 1.3% to 6%, based on the U.S. Treasury bill rate in effect in the fiscal year inwhich the pledge was made. In the opinion of CCI’s management, all contributions receivable recorded atAugust 31, 2004 and 2003 are deemed fully collectible.

4. InventoryInventory at August 31, 2004 and 2003 is comprised of:

2004 2003

Medication:Mectizan $26,288,550 16,417,821Zithromax 3,858,538 94,066

Medical Kits 1,127,572 —Total $31,274,660 16,511,887

5. InvestmentsCCI invests its endowment assets in a pooled investment fund managed by Emory University. As of August 31, 2004 and 2003, respectively, the pooled investment fund was invested in a composite of cash equivalents (2% and 3%), bonds (11% and 10%), equity holdings (57% and 62%), marketable alternatives(12% and 4%), private market investments (10% and 8%), marketable real estate (3% and 4%), and naturalresources (5% and 4%).

CCI’s other investments include assets invested for its charitable gift annuities. These investments are presented in the accompanying statements of financial position at their fair values.

2004 2003

Fair value Cost Fair value Cost

Pooled investment fund $192,081,513 177,302,997 148,459,282 140,035,857Cash and cash equivalents 89,095 89,095 11,317 11,317Fixed income securities 1,155,579 1,132,616 726,738 706,019Equity securities 1,557,760 1,586,810 1,104,930 1,213,858

Total $194,883,947 180,111,518 150,302,267 141,967,051

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6. Property, Plant, and EquipmentThe components of property, plant, and equipment are as follows at August 31, 2004 and 2003:

Estimateduseful

2004 2003 lives

Land $ 636,732 636,732 N/ABuildings 16,293,041 16,293,041 30 yearsGrounds and land improvements 940,595 767,268 10 yearsFurniture and fixtures 1,042,276 1,037,531 10 yearsOffice equipment 502,258 474,314 5 yearsComputer equipment 633,711 702,076 3 yearsBuilding improvements 1,425,452 1,298,167 15 years

21,474,065 21,209,129Less accumulated depreciation (10,772,923) (9,934,759)

$10,701,142 11,274,370

Depreciation expense totaled $1,053,626 and $1,039,086 during 2004 and 2003, respectively.

7. Split-Interest AgreementsCCI is beneficiary under several split-interest agreements, primarily charitable gift annuities. Under these agreements, CCI received assets from a donor in exchange for promising to pay the donor (or other designee) a fixed amount for a specified period of time, normally until the death of the donor. Assets related to charitablegift annuities are recorded at their fair values when received and an annuity payment liability is recognized atthe present value of future cash flows expected to be paid to the donor or other designee. At the time of thegift, CCI recognized contribution revenue in an amount equal to the difference between these two amounts.The gross fair value of the related assets is included in investments in the statement of financial position, withan offsetting liability included in accounts payable and accrued liabilities for the present value of benefits,which are due to the donor (or other designee). Discount rates and actuarial assumptions used to determine theliability are those contained in mortality tables published by the Internal Revenue Service, and are typicallybased on factors such as applicable Federal interest rates and donor life expectancies. The changes in the valueof these agreements are included in operating contributions and grants in the statement of activities.

Certain states have restrictions on investment allocations. CCI has complied with any known restrictions instates in which it has received charitable gifts subject to such restrictions.

The fair value of the assets related to the split-interest agreements is $2,802,433 and $1,842,985 at August31, 2004 and 2003, respectively. The annuity liability related to these agreements is $1,833,716 and $1,308,407at August 31, 2004 and 2003, respectively. The net contribution revenue reported for split-interest agreementswas $552,981 and $191,521 during the years ended August 31, 2004 and 2003, respectively.

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8. LeasesCCI is not lessee under any material short-term or long-term lease commitments.

CCI leases space to various entities under noncancelable leases with various terms. CCI leases to CCEUapproximately 20% of CCI’s space under a lease for a term of 99 years with a rental payment of $1 per year. Abusiness agreement with CCI’s caterer has no annual rent; rather, CCI receives 5% to 10% of the tenant’s grossrevenue, as defined. Rental income from these leases is included in facilities use income in the accompanyingstatements of activities.

9. Donated Goods and ServicesThe components of donated goods and services for the years ended August 31, 2004 and 2003 are as follows:

2004 2003

Health:Medication $95,639,448 53,625,402Medical kits 1,127,572 —Transportation 75,000 —Water filtration material and chemicals — 240,000

Peace:Computer equipment 50,000 —

Operating:Transportation 180,000 —Other 18,716 —

Total $97,090,736 53,865,402

The majority of the donations of medication were received from two pharmaceutical companies during theyears ended August 31, 2004 and 2003.

10. Net AssetsUnrestrictedAs of August 31, 2004 and 2003, unrestricted net assets are as follows:

2004 2003Unrealized gain on restricted endowment investments $ 14,778,847 8,423,755Designated by the board of trustees for maintenance of

property and equipment 500,000 500,000Designated by management for:

Endowment investments 79,061,473 52,833,611Program funds 5,220,499 4,030,897Undesignated 32,970,541 38,258,041

Total $132,531,360 104,046,304

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Unrealized gains on endowment investments are classified as increases in unrestricted net assets. Unrestrictednet assets also include funds designated by management as additions for endowment investments and programfunding. These amounts are classified as unrestricted net assets due to the lack of explicit donor stipulationsthat temporarily or permanently restrict their use.

Temporarily RestrictedAs of August 31, 2004 and 2003, temporarily restricted net assets are available for the following purposes:

2004 2003Health $35,188,372 22,601,913Peace 2,355,830 2,245,330Cross-program 777,762 2,136,236Time-restricted 927,943 1,173,984

Total $39,249,907 28,157,463

Permanently RestrictedIn 1989, CCI began its campaign to raise an endowment fund. An endowment fund represents a fund subject to restrictions of gift instruments requiring that the principal of the fund be invested in perpetuity and only the income be used for operations. Permanently restricted net assets are invested in perpetuity, and the incomefrom these assets is expendable to support activities of CCI.

11. Related-Party TransactionsEmory University provides certain administrative functions to CCI, including, but not limited to, payrolladministration, investment management, information technology, and legal services. CCI paid EmoryUniversity $426,456 and $414,168 during the years ended August 31, 2004 and 2003, respectively, for the provision of these services.

Emory University made unrestricted contributions to CCI of $748,717 during both of the years ended August31, 2004 and 2003. In addition, CCEU made unrestricted contributions to CCI, related to endowment earningsat CCEU, of $472,742 and $472,514 during the years ended August 31, 2004 and 2003.

12. Commitments and ContingenciesFederally funded programs are routinely subject to special audits that could result in claims against the resourcesof CCI. Management does not believe that there will be any claims arising from such audits that could have amaterial adverse effect on the financial position of CCI.

Jimmy Carter Chair

Rosalynn CarterVice Chair

Terrence B. AdamsonExecutive Vice PresidentNational Geographic Society

Arthur M. BlankChairmanThe Arthur M. Blank Family

Foundation

Richard C. BlumChairmanBlum Capital Partners

Johnnetta B. Cole, Ph.D.PresidentBennett College

Bradley N. Currey Jr.Retired Chairman and CEORock-Tenn Company

The Hon. Gordon D. GiffinPartnerMcKenna Long & Aldridge

David A. Hamburg, M.D.President EmeritusCarnegie Corporation of New York

Sidney Harman, Ph.D.Chairman of the Board and CEOHarman International Industries

Ben F. Johnson IIIManaging PartnerAlston & Bird

Frank C. JonesRetired PartnerKing & Spalding

The Hon. James T. LaneyFormer U.S. Ambassadorto South Korea

The Carter Center Board of Trustees

Sherry LansingChairmanParamount Pictures

Michael L. Lomax, Ph.D.President and CEOThe United Negro College Fund

John J. Moores Sr.Investor and ChairSan Diego Padres

Kent C. “Oz” Nelson Retired Chairman and CEOUnited Parcel Service

Sally E. PingreeTrusteeThe Charles Engelhard

Foundation

Alice R. RubensteinCo-Founder and Managing

DirectorRhodes Partners

Marjorie M. ScardinoChief ExecutivePearson PLC

Lynn H. StahlChairmanThe Stahl Family Foundation

James W. Wagner, Ph.D. PresidentEmory University

Tadahiro “Tad” YoshidaPresidentYKK Corporation

Trustee EmeritusRobert J. LipshutzLipshutz, Greenblatt & King

The Carter Center is governed by its Board of Trustees, chairedby President Carter with Mrs.Carter as vice chair. The boardoversees the Center’s assets and property and promotes itsobjectives and goals.

In memory of the contributionof Claus M. Halle, 1996–2004.

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One Copenhill453 Freedom ParkwayAtlanta, Georgia 30307

(404) 420-5100Fax (404) 420-5145

www.cartercenter.org

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waging peace. fighting disease. building hope. · 15 african countries; mediated or worked to...

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