Helen Keller International works in the most vulnerable countries
around the world with headquarters in New York City, regional
offices in Senegal and Cambodia, and an affiliate in France.
Helen Keller
International
Africa
Regional
Office
Asia-Pacific
Regional
Office
helen keller
international
europe
352 Park Avenue South
12th Floor
New York, NY 10010
www.hki.org
212-532-0544
BP 29.898
Dakar-YOFF
Senegal
p.o. box 168
phnom penh
kingdom of cambodia
68 Bis
boulevarde periere
75017 paris
france
hki and hkie are
affiliated nonprofit,
non-governmental
organizations registered
in the u.s. and France
respectively and are
united in a common
mission to prevent
blindness and reduce
malnutrition.
877-KELLER-4
(1-877-535-5374)
toll free # in
the United States
Board of Trustees*
Bradford Perkins, FAIA, MRAIC, AICP
Chair
Nancy Smith Lione
Vice Chair & Secretary
Robert M. Thomas, Jr.
Treasurer
Roy J. Acosta
Gerald S. Adolph
Henry C. Barkhorn, III
Randy C. Belcher
Jennifer A. Buda
Mary L. Burton (Leave of Absence)
Howard Cohn, M.D.
Anne L. Coleman, M.D., Ph.D.
Mary F. Crawford
Leslie Dukker Doty
Desmond G. FitzGerald
Kate Ganz
David Glassman
Jean-Pierre Habicht, M.D., M.P.H., Ph.D.
David P. LeCause
Wendy D. Lee
Mark J. Menting
Lawrence J. Ramer
Bruce E. Spivey, M.D., M.S., M.Ed..
Senior Management Team*
Technical Advisory Committee
Kathy Spahn
President and Chief Executive Officer
Jack Bagriansky, M.A., M.P.H.
Martin Bloem, M.D., Ph.D.
Parul Christian, Dr.P.H.
Bruce Cogill, Ph.D.
Nathan Congdon, M.D., M.P.H.
Paul Courtright, Dr.P.H.
Yankum Dadzie, M.D.
Ian Darnton-Hill, Ph.D., M.P.H.
Frances Davidson, M..Sc., Ph.D.
Alan Fenwick, Ph.D.
Agnes Guyon, M.D., M.P.H.
Danny Haddad, M.D.
Andrew Hall, M.Sc., Ph.D.
Adrian Hopkins, M.D.
Peter J. Hotez, M.D., Ph.D.
Quentin Johnson
Bruno Kistner
Anna Lartey, M.Sc., Ph.D.
Bonnie McClafferty, M.A., M.P.A.
Marilyn Miller, M.D.
Saskia de Pee, Ph.D.
Gretel Pelto, Ph.D.
Louis Pizzarello, M.D., M.P.H.
Thulasiraj Ravilla, M.B.A.
Robert Ritch, M.D.
Marie Ruel, Ph.D.
Eva Santos, M.D.
Richard Semba, M.D., M.P.H.
Florentino Solon, M.D., M.P.H.
Alfred Sommer, M.D., M.H.S.
Rosalind Stevens, M.D.
Rebecca Stoltzfus, Ph.D.
Louis-Albert Tcheum Tchuenté,
M.Sc., Ph.D.
Emily Wainwright, M.Sc.
Shelia West, Ph.D.
Shawn K. Baker, M.P.H.
Vice President and
Regional Director, Africa
Alix de Nicolay
Managing Director,
Helen Keller International Europe
Nancy J. Haselow, M.P.H.
Vice President and
Regional Director, Asia-Pacific
Jennifer S. Klopp
Vice President,
Development and Communications
Nicholas Kourgialis
Vice President, Eye Health
Peggy O’Neill
Vice President of Development,
Individual Giving
Victoria J. Quinn, M.Sc., Ph.D.
Senior Vice President, Programs
Lori S. Tiller, M.S., SPHR
Senior Vice President
and Chief Operating Officer
*As of March 2011
Helen Keller
International Europe
(HKIE) Board
Howard C. Cohn, M.D.
President
My Linh Vu-Gregoire
Vice President
Bernard van Marken
Treasurer
Patrick Albrand
Bertrand Badré
Frédéric Beauvais
Henri Chibret
Thierry Clidière
Christiane Guerlain
Olivier Le Quoy, M.D.
Marc Talman
Diane Segalen
Kathy Spahn
Designed and produced by
Jessica Weber Design, Inc., www.jwdnyc.com
Written by Dennis Lonergan
Photos courtesy of HKI Staff,
Bartay and Wendy Lee.
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Stewardship Council certified printer using
100% renewable, non-polluting wind power.
Printed on Mohawk Options, locally
produced with 100% post-consumer waste
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Renewable Electricity and made Carbon
Neutral by planting useful trees in central
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Please continue the life of this paper by
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complex problems
PROVEN SUCCESSES
2010
complex problems
PROVEN SUCCESSES
leadership report
S
uccessfully solving complex problems can depend on how
solutions are delivered — navigating complex geographic,
logistical and cultural barriers to make real progress against
blindness, malnutrition, and other conquerable conditions.
The list of delivery obstacles routinely encountered by
HKI would fill most of this annual report. But the focal point of
our efforts to overcome them is working with communities on the
ground — the people most knowledgeable
about their circumstances and with the
most at stake in our work.
“Distribution” is at the center of
our vitamin A program for a reason.
Delivering millions of capsules to millions
of children twice annually is a vast undertaking involving thousands of person-hours. Reaching the first 80
percent is easy compared to reaching the remaining 20. These are
the children too young to be in the health system yet or living in
villages beyond the end of the road.
Getting to them requires constructive engagement with local
governments, health centers and volunteers. Fortunately, HKI
excels at this practice, which gave birth to strategies like Child Health
Days. These “fairs” offer something for everybody — vitamin A for
infants; ivermectin for older kids; iron for women of child-bearing
It’s All in
the Delivery
on the cover:
Nasima from the
Purakata Village in
Bangladesh is part of
our Homestead Food
Production program.
She is learning to grow
micronutrient-rich
vegetables and raise
chickens in a garden
plot by her home
to improve the health
of her family.
age; and more — an approach
communities told us was the best
way to achieve high turnout.
In Sierra Leone, we worked
with our partners to develop a
Maternal and Child Health Week
known in Krio (a local derivation
of creole) as Mami en Pekin Welbodi.
Bradford Perkins
Kathy Spahn It’s a platform for reaching every
Chair, Board of
President home with vitamin A, de-worming
Trustees
and CEO
medicine, anti-malarial bednets,
polio vaccines, and other life-saving interventions.
Another way HKI ensures solutions are delivered is to make sure
people know they exist. Many cataract sufferers see their condition
as a fact of life, especially in older age. They don’t know that simple
surgery can restore their vision, so the solution goes untapped.
Similarly, early screening of diabetics for retinopathy is essential,
yet not all doctors tell patients to get their eyes checked. In these
cases, the most powerful thing HKI can do is spread the word.
Providing delivery and creating demand are two ways HKI works
bottom up instead of top down. It’s the essential link between the
power of science and the potential of results. In the pages that follow,
you can read about how your support is making both things possible.
Our mission
Established in 1915,
the mission of Helen
Keller International
is to save the sight
and lives of the
most vulnerable
and disadvantaged.
We combat the causes
and consequences
of blindness and
malnutrition by
establishing programs
based on evidence
and research in vision,
health and nutrition.
The results of our
efforts are dramatic
and wide-ranging,
and perpetuate the
indomitable spirit
of our founder Helen
Keller, whose words
continue to guide us
today: “The welfare
of each is bound up
in the welfare of all.”
complex problems
PROVEN SUCCESSES
Simple solutions to prevent many
forms of blindness exist. The
challenge is delivering proven
solutions to the places where
they’re needed most. HKI accomplishes
this countless times each day.
the difficulty comes in
delivering those capsules
to the world’s most remote
locations. HKI meets that
challenge countless times
each day.
In 2010, we delivered
nearly 85 million vitamin A
here are 39
capsules to children, ensured
million blind
that over 11 million people
people in the
received Mectizan® to preworld, 90% of
them in develop- vent and treat blindness from
ing countries where health onchocerciasis, and gave
school-children from Clevesystems and infrastructure
land to Guangzhou almost
are woefully inadequate.
While many of the solutions 26,000 pairs of eyeglasses
so they can see clearly —
to prevent blindness are
solving complex delivery
simple, such as vitamin
problems with tenacity, skill,
A supplementation for
nutrition-related blindness, efficiency and innovation.
Preventing
Blindness
T
A woman in
Vietnam receives a free
vision screening.
complex problems
PROVEN
asia-pacificSUCCESSES
guangdong
province, CHINA
Asia
The backlog of untreated
cataract in China is as big as
its potential to be eliminated.
HKI is moving closer to that
goal in Guangdong Province.
In 2010, HKI, in collaboration
with the Zhongshan Ophthalmic
Center, dramatically expanded
access to cataract surgery at
affordable rates for the rural
poor in Guangdong Province.
ome 3.5 million Chinese Since the program began,
are needlessly blind due 60 ophthalmologists from 56
hospitals have been trained to
to untreated cataract.
provide high-quality cataract
Rural populations are
surgery and aftercare. Forty-three
especially vulnerable
because of a paucity of qualified of the participating hospitals were
surgeons, a lack of awareness that located in rural counties where
cataract services were previously
treatment is available, and an
unavailable. Approximately
inability to afford the surgery.
10,000 sight saving surgeries
have been performed. With the
support of experts from the
Aravind Eye Hospital, HKI
also provided training in
state-of-the-art community
outreach, patient education and
business management practices
to participating hospitals in order
to ensure the long-term
sustainability of these programs.
Building Cataract
Capacity in Rural China
In China, HKI is
improving access
to affordable,
high-quality
cataract services
for low-income
residents.
S
Africa
HKI is working to eliminate
blinding trachoma
in Tanzania by 2020.
T
anzania is estimated
to have the world’s third
highest trachoma
burden, with nearly one
third of its population
at risk. HKI’s Kongwa field
office cradled the research that
developed the SAFE (Surgery,
Antibiotics, Face-Washing and
Environmental Change) strategy
to control the blinding disease.
Today, HKI is engaged in a fiveyear program to reduce the severe
surgical backlog of untreated
cases of trichiasis, the final stage
of trachoma, in two highly
endemic regions. To date,
HKI has trained or re-trained
35 surgeons to provide state-ofthe-art treatment for the disease.
Almost 2,500 patients have
received the surgery to improve
vision and provide relief from
pain since the program began
in 2008. Johns Hopkins
complex problems
PROVEN
AFRICASUCCESSES
TANZANIA
Eliminating Trichiasis
in Tanzania
University has been working
in conjunction with the
program to test a new surgical
tool to improve surgical
outcomes; the trial’s success could
have global implications in the
fight against the disease.
A woman in the
Tandahimba District
of Tanzania immediately
after trichiasis surgery.
complex problems
PROVEN SUCCESSES
CONNECTICUT, usa
Americas
In 2010, ChildSight® visited 317
schools in at-risk neighborhoods from
New York to California. More than
96,282 children were screened,
18,695 of whom received the precious
gift of eyeglasses just like Dameon.
Bringing Education into Focus
TM
in Connecticut
Dameon Fuller and
his sister, Alyssa, at their
school in Bridgeport, CT
after receiving free
eyeglasses from ChildSight®.
I
n the United States alone,
2 million children attend
school with uncorrected
near-sightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism. Often, schools can’t provide
vision screening or parents aren’t
aware of their child’s condition.
Sometimes, it’s a matter of money.
In Bridgeport, Connecticut,
14-year-old Dameon Fuller had
trouble seeing in class. Even
moving to the front of the room
didn’t help. The school told his
family about Dameon’s need for
eyeglasses, but with his mother
out of work, they were barely
keeping up with grocery and
utility bills. They simply couldn’t
cover the unexpected need for
prescription eyeglasses.
Enter ChildSight®. Shortly
before Thanksgiving, a team
visited Dameon’s school to conduct free screenings and provide
free eyeglasses to children in need,
including Dameon.
Now Dameon sees clearly no
matter where he sits — and his
performance on the lacrosse field
has improved as well.
Field update
Three in One:
SIERRA LEONE
Controlling Neglected Tropical
Diseases in Sierra Leone
HKI has worked for decades to control blinding onchocerciasis through
a delivery system called CDTI, Community Directed Treatment with
Ivermectin (the drug donated by Merck & Co., Inc.). In 2008, after years
of conflict, HKI wanted to ramp up our efforts and use CDTI as a
cost-effective way to address not only onchocerciasis, but also lymphatic
filariasis (LF), a disease that causes dramatic and painful swelling of
extremities, as well as parasitic worms that impair children’s nutrition and
development.
HKI used traditional social mobilization approaches such as radio
announcements to let communities know when and where drugs were
being delivered. New interactive programs let
people phone in questions that helped us create
FAQs. HKI also took advantage of the public’s
general access to the internet and wide use of
mobile phones to send e-mails and text
messages that reminded recipients about the
campaigns.
The result? In just five days in June 2010,
more than 1.1 million people were treated for
onchocerciasis, LF and worms, 85% of the
population! The cost per person: just 12 cents.
The experience in Sierra Leone illustrates
HKI’s approach to delivery: assessing barriers,
surmounting obstacles, and achieving stunning
success with three interventions.
Albendazole is
given out along
with Ivermectin
through a
community
distribution
system that treats
and prevents
neglected tropical
diseases.
complex problems
PROVEN SUCCESSES
Gaining ground
against one of
the world’s most
complex and
heartbreaking
challenges
Our landmark vitamin
A program reduces
child mortality and
prevents nutrition-based
blindness; Homestead
Food Production and
Food Fortification
he sky’s failure to empower families and
communities to meet
rain; a mother’s
difficulty feeding their own nutritional
needs; and our Essential
her children
Nutrition Actions inspire
and herself.
women to adopt healthy
Malnutrition’s myriad
infant feeding practices
causes force hundreds of
millions to endure lifetimes including breastfeeding.
Proven solutions like
of hunger and sickness.
HKI is a leader in reducing these are gaining critical
malnutrition, safeguarding ground against this vast
and complex challenge.
the health of countless
children and adults.
Reducing
Malnutrition
T
A mother holds
her two children outside
a clinic that treats and
prevents malnutrition in
Diabo, Burkina Faso.
complex problems
PROVEN
SUCCESSES
asia-pacific
bangladesh
Asia
To stem the rise of global food insecurity,
HKI is making the case for increased
investment in homestead gardens
and related strategies through a
comprehensive surveillance program.
Cultivating Long-Term
Food Security in Bangladesh
A surveyor uses a
PDA to conduct
nutritional surveillance
in rural Bangladesh.
I
n rural Bangladesh, home
to one of the world’s highest rates of malnutrition,
HKI is helping thousands
of women achieve nutritional self-sufficiency through
Homestead Food Production
gardens. At a cost of just $9 per
plot, the gardens improve food
security by increasing
consumption of micronutrientrich vegetables, poultry and eggs;
they also elevate women’s status
and generate income through the
sale of excess harvest. Working
with 52 local organizations, the
program has reached 900,000
households and benefitted more
than 4.5 million people. HKI
has launched a five-year national
surveillance study to gather
critical data to demonstrate the
program’s tremendous efficacy.
Working with BRAC University,
surveyors conduct thousands
of door-to-door interviews,
equipped with personal
digital assistants (PDAs), to
ask participants about their
experiences with the household
gardening and assess their
current nutritional status. This
information will be used to assess
the progress of current programs
and provide critical information
for future efforts.
Africa
complex problems
PROVEN
AFRICASUCCESSES
HKI’s program makes sure the
orange-fleshed sweetpotato is
produced, consumed, and
marketed to those who need
the vitamin-A rich food the most.
M
ozambique is one
of the world’s most
underdeveloped
countries; more than
12% of children die
before reaching age five. A major
cause is vitamin A deficiency,
which affects 70% of the population in five provinces where HKI
is promoting long-term dietary
improvements through orangefleshed sweetpotatoes (OFSP).
Regular consumption of this
healthful alternative to the whitefleshed variety provides children
with abundant vitamin A, which
helps their immune system and
promotes proper development of
their eyes, saving sight and lives.
The program provides comprehensive assistance: distributing
hardy vines to 15,000 families;
deploying 1,500 specially-trained
promoters to teach families to tend
the vines and harvest the potatoes;
and creating demand by distributing tasty recipes for beverages,
MOZAMBIQUE
Improving Dietary Habits
in Mozambique
porridge, bread, cakes and other
foods made from OFSP. Participating villages are already reporting fewer cases of stunting (low
height for age, a key indicator of
malnutrition), anemia and vision
problems among children.
A child enjoying
vitamin A-rich
orange-fleshed
sweetpotatoes.
Field update
Hope.
NIGER
In the Face of an
Unforgiving Food Crisis
A hero of Niger’s ongoing
struggle to combat malnutrition
is Dr. Iseybatou Seidou, head of
nutrition rehabilitation at
Dogon Doutchi district hospital.
She and her team care for 20
children a day afflicted with
acute malnutrition with
complicating infections.
Dr. Seidou, a district veteran
since 2005, believes that while
annual malnutrition rates are
worse due to a national food
crisis, many medical facilities,
including hers, are better prepared to address it. Treatment protocols are in
place, staff is trained, supplies are available, and screening has improved.
Dr. Seidou and her team save more than 90% of the children they see.
Among the lucky ones is one-year-old Tsalha Idi. Carried on foot by his
mother after developing severe diarrhea and vomiting, Idi arrived at
Dogon Doutchi weighing 10 pounds, less than half the healthy weight for a
child his age. After 16 days of treatment, Idi gained one and a half pounds
and began to regain his energy — even playing with a toy, in sharp contrast
to the typical listlessness of malnourished children. As Niger faces one of
the gravest food crises in its history, the commitment of doctors like
Iseybatou Seidou brings hope for thousands of children like Idi.
photo:
Tsalha Idi at
a treatment
center with
his mother
Tsalha Aï.
Special Thanks to
Our Affiliate
Helen Keller International Europe (Hkie)
Donors
Corporate and
Foundation Donors
$500,000 AND ABOVE
Champalimaud Foundation
Michael & Susan Dell Foundation
The Richard and
Rhoda Goldman Fund
Conrad N. Hilton Foundation
Lavelle Fund for the Blind, Inc.
Standard Chartered Bank
The Starr Foundation
$100,000 to $499,999
Alcon Laboratories, Inc.
Arab Gulf Program
for UN Development
Organizations (AGFUND)
Community Foundation
for Greater New Haven
Eisner Foundation
Fossil, Inc.
Johnson & Johnson
W.K. Kellogg Foundation
M•A•C AIDS Fund
Merck & Co., Inc.
Monsanto
The Mt. Sinai
Heath Care Foundation
The Nippon Foundation
Reader’s Digest Partners
for Sight Foundation
Victoria Foundation
The Skirball Foundation
World Diabetes Foundation
$50,000 to $99,999
Bouamatou Foundation
The Rose Hills Foundation
Neys-Van Hoogstraten Foundation
The McKnight Foundation
The New York Community Trust
Saint Luke’s
Foundation of Cleveland
$25,000 to $49,999
The Allergan Foundation
Robert & Ardis James Foundation
L’OCCITANE Foundation
Henry E. Niles Foundation
Sullivan & Cromwell
Tait, Weller & Baker LLP
$10,000 to $24,999
Aetna Foundation
Andron Construction Corp.
Artio Global Investors, Inc.
Asian Foundation for
the Prevention of Blindness
Australian Rotary
Districts 9500, 9570,
9750, and 9810
Rose M. Badgeley
Residuary Charitable Trust
Barclays Capital
Buddhist Global Relief
Crail-Johnson Foundation
Lydia Collins deForest
Charitable Trust
Fairfield County
Community Foundation
Heart to Heart Foundation
The Horizon Foundation
for New Jersey
Iowa Foundation for Education,
Environment and the Arts
The Karl Kirchgessner Foundation
Kraft Foods, Inc.
Eric Mower and Associates
Allene Reuss Memorial Trust
The Rite Aid Foundation
Santen Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.
Weingart Foundation
$5,000 to $9,999
Ayudar Foundation
Brightening Lives
Foundation, Inc.
Community Foundation
of Southeastern Connecticut
Rick Dutka Memorial Fund
Ella Fitzgerald
Charitable Foundation
Samuel H. Kress Foundation
Blanche and Irving Laurie Foundation, Inc.
McCune Charitable Foundation
Sight and Life
The Sidney, Milton and
Leoma Simon Foundation
Turrell Fund
Vollmer Foundation, Inc.
$1,000 to $4,999
AKF Group
Avalonbay Communities, Inc.
Bank of America Private Bank
EAG Labs
El Paso Community Foundation
Gace Consulting Engineers PC
Giga Foundation
Hervey Foundation
Margaret Mellon
Hitchcock Foundation
Mohsin & Fauzia Jaffer
Foundation, Inc.
E. Phil & Roberta L.
Kirschner Foundation
Kohl Partners
Kohl’s Department Stores
Lehrer, LLC
Liberty Bank Foundation
Midtown Equities LLC
NewAlliance Foundation
Nice Touch Communications, Inc.
Norfolk Southern
Albert B. Parvin Foundation
Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s David C. Scott
Foundation Fund
The Segal Company
Silverleaf Foundation
Joel E. Smilow Charitable Trust
Sidney Stern Memorial Trust
Tomblin Family Foundation
Vedanta Centre, Inc.
Vodyssey Group
$500 to $999
Ariel Investments, LLC.
Benefit Services Company
Imagetech Office Supplies
Kandell Fund
The Moses L. Parshelsky
Foundation
The Ellen M. Violett and
Mary P. R. Thomas
Foundation, Inc.
$250 to $499
The Beacon Group
The Dyson-Kissner
Moran Corporation
K. P. M. G.
The Sobel Family Foundation
Gifts-in-Kind
Ethicon,
Johnnson & Johnson
Merck & Co., Inc.
TechSoup
Special
Recognition
Pro bono general counsel: Winston & Strawn LLP
Additional pro bono
legal counsel: Jones Day
Pro bono photography services: Mr. Harold Levine
Donors
$10,000 to $24,999
continued
Trusts
and Bequests
Barbara L. Bell Trust
Ms. Mary Cacace
Casarett Charitable Trust
Ross Conner Family Trust
Vivian E. Conner Trust
Ralph H. Croswell
Testamentary Trust
Jennie E. Curtiss Trust
Elizabeth H. Freeman Trust
Fanny Hauser Trust
Lloyd S. Jackson Trust
H. Howard Johnson Trust
Estate of Elmer B. Lund
William Michaelson Trust
Horace Moses Trust
Estate of Joseph S. Olenek
Estate of Alice C. Sobelman
Joseph B. Tiffany Estate
Estate of Isidore Warshawsky
VISION FOR
THE FUTURE:
LEGACY SOCIETY
Mrs. Denver Armstrong
Sally Jean Fisher
Carl Frey
Devereux McClean
Sheena Pappalardo
Normal and Barbara Seiden
Robert Turek
H. Mitchell Watson, Jr.
Donald William Wilkie
Jacob T. Wolters
FUNDS FOR
THE FUTURE:
NAMED FUNDS
Mildred M. Brock Fund (1993)
Kurt F. & Josephine M.
Flexner Fund (1996)
Susan Mary Hannam Fund (2000)
Charles B. Harding
Memorial Fund (1995)
Kazuo Iwata
Memorial Fund (1993)
Henry R Labouisse
Memorial Fund (1993)
Genberg-Lerman Fund (2000)
Thomas Moore
Memorial Fund (1999)
Alice C. & Benjamin W. Morris Memorial Fund (1994)
Robert B. &
Mary W. O’Connor Fund (1993)
Carrie Winifred Palmer
Fund (2003)
Elsa Peretti Fund (2000)
David C. Scott
Memorial Fund (1994)
Anne Sullivan
Memorial Fund (1993)
Individual Donors
$50,000 AND ABOVE
Henry and Karin Barkhorn
Desmond FitzGerald,
Hope for Poor Children Foundation
Kate Ganz and Daniel Belin
Wendy Lee and Easton Ragsdale
Bradford and Phyllis Perkins
$25,000 to $49,999
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Adolph
Mrs. Danielle Bellanger
Jennifer A. Buda
Mary F. Crawford and Calvin Mew
David Glassman
Laura Jean Wilson and
Mark J. Menting
Peter and Beverly Orthwein
Boaz Salik Charitable Foundation
Anonymous
Sandra Atlas Bass
Harry B. DeVerter, Jr.
The Gordon and
Llura Gund Foundation
Henry J. & Alice K.
Herman Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Neal McElroy
Constance W. Packard
David Persky
Paul H. Phaneuf
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Ramer
Robert and Rebecca Thomas
$5,000 to $9,999
Anonymous
Louise Parent and John Casaly
Emmet M. Conlon
Leslie D. Doty
Mitchell Eitel and Peirce Moser
Ann Bailen Fisher
Barbara and Steve Friedman
Sarah and Geoffrey Gund
Nancy and Frederick Lione
Mrs. Louis C. Madeira
Steven W. Rapp
Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Roher
Rebecca J. Simmons
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Spivey
Cy and Margaret Theobald
Mr. and Mrs. Luiz F. Viana
H. Mitchell Watson, Jr.
$1,000 to $4,999
Anonymous
Josephine A. Allen
Norma J. Arnold
Craig Awad
Kristy and Ken Barclay
Jane Condon and
Kenneth G. Bartels
Paul Bello
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Berger
Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Bergren
Timothy A. and Susan W. Boese
Walter S. Bopp
Peter Bopp
Kathleen S. Breiten
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Brock
Mary Lindley Burton
Hardy H. Campbell
Kathryn L. Campbell
Sarah Katherine Cannady Chinn
Donald H. Chew, Jr. and
Susan Emerson
Eileen Chu
Drs. Anne L. Coleman and
Thomas R. Belin
James Contrucci
Leo and Lynn Corbett
Richard F. Corroon
Donna J. Cox
Glenn W. Crafford
Jane F. Dasher
Jennifer DaSilva
Tracey A. Dedrick and
Alastair G. Merrick
Mr. and Mrs. Mark DiMassimo
Rowena Dodson
Dr. and Mrs. Claes H. Dohlman
Lily Dorment
Kamran T. Elghanayan
Anne Ellsworth
Adam Faber, Esq.
Pauline Feldman
Brian D. Fix
Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher A. Forster
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Fraser
Ann Fries
Al Tuff and Priscilla Garston
Sarah and Seth Glickenhaus
Jamie Gordon
Gretchen Grant
Elizabeth Martin Greenbaum
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gress
Thomas K. Guba
Lynne A. Hale
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
Juanita Haron
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hayward
David Hillman
Melody Hobson,
Ariel Investments
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas K. Holmes
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hood
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hubbs
Charles Hulbert
Raymond J. Jablonowski
Bridget and Eric Johnson
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Johnston
J. Paul Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Kannenberg
Fuat J. Kavak
Anne F. Keating
Jessie Kelly
Peter Kern
Mrs. Ann P. Kirby
Thomas and Annette Kissinger
Jennifer S. Klopp
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Krieger
Carl Emil Larsson
Christopher R. Laul
Martin R. Lewis
William Lin, Ph.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Maas
Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mathai-Davis
Benjamin J. Max
Jay and Connie Mazur
Lynn H. McMahon
Shilpi Mehta
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Merrill
Beth Mitchell
A. LeConte Moore
Dr. Elizabeth Mount, Ph.D.
Dr. Edward G. Movius and
Dr. Therese Brendler
Christian Murrle
Kevin J. O’Neill, Esq.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Panatier
Dr. and Mrs. David Paton
Terry R. Peel
Karen K. Phillips
Deming Pratt Beyer and
Joaquin Gari de Sentmenat
Paula Brown Pretlow
Liz and Kirk Radke
Susan B. Richardson and Dominick P. Consolo
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ritchey
Mary Ann Rush
Mr. and Mrs.
Guy G. Rutherfurd, Jr.
Chris Sartore
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Schozer
Davene A. Schuh
Amba and Renu Sharma
Deborah Sherman
Dr. and Mrs. Craig T. Shoemaker
Ilene Simmons
Ron Sion
Susan E. Skerritt and
Brian O’Keefe
Mr. David L. Sklar and
Ms. Kari E. Steeves
Greta and Richard Smolowe
Kathy Spahn and
Richard Sandhaus
Elizabeth Stern
Ms. Augusta Sterne and
Mr. Yves Salama
John Szoke
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Tilles
Mr. and Mrs. Tim P. Treadway
Ann B. Trentman
Octavio Ulloa
Maurella R. Van Der Ree
Members of the Vienna Lions Club
Anthony Walton
Jessica M. Weber
Max and Eva Weissman
Phyllis Y. Wicks
Barbara and Michael Zimmerman
$500 to $999
Anonymous
Morton Abromson and
Joan Nissman
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson
Richard H. Annis
Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Apple
Karen and Edward Applebome
Dr. and Mrs. Ira M. Asher
Janet V. Boni
Caren Byrd
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel P. Caprio
Lisa Landau Carnoy
Dr. and Mrs. Roy C. Carriker
James Chapman and
Jennifer L. Reisch
Marilyn L. Cohen
Jack and Karen Daar
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Deloach
Amy S. Doppelt
Michael Duffy
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Y. Ellis
Lisa Burton Ericson
Michele M. Fillion and
Joshua E. Raff
Kirk Forcade
Marie Lee Gaillard
Robyn and Dale Garth
Jan and Steven Golann
Jean-Pierre Habicht and
Gretel H. Pelto
Frank Harte
La Mar S. Hempstead
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Hensal
Russel A. Herz
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hiestand
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt
Christine Hora
Thomas Houston
Karen Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. Petter S. Jahnsen
Rory and David A. Jones
Greg Kallas
Dr. Algimantas Kelertas
William E. Keller
Peter Kelly
Chelsea M. Kilian
Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald A. Kolschowsky
Carol Lashof
Daniel H. Liu
Kathryn M. MacLeod
Sarah J. Mason
Kevin G. McCarthy and Mark Webb
Barbara J. Meislin
Anne Marie Moriarty
Allen Mortz
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mullen
Joe Niland
W. Caffey Norman III
Janet and David Offensend
William F. Parker
Lance Pedriana
Joan Raffe
Paul L. Rambo
Kenneth and Jean Robinson
Ellen Kratzer and Mr. Brian Rose
Kristen Rumble
Win and Mary Rutherfurd
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sampsel
Allison B. Saxe
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Schacht
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Shepard
Danny Shively
H.R.H. Princess
Maha Chakri Sirindhorn
Helen L. Snyder
Rosemary K. Sokas, M.D.
Hans Steenborg
Jack and Frances Stevenson
Mr. and Mrs. David Strong
Donald I. Swaner, Jr.
Michael S. Switzenbaum and
Ms. Gail L. Schumann
Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Tasch
Christian Thwaites
Beatrice Upenieks
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vance
Ramakanta Velagala
Ms. Stacie Webster and
Mr. Paul Wegener
Harvey M. Weitkamp
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Williams
Kathryn Winthrop
Ms. Elizabeth J. Witten and
Mr. Kevin Dotson
Al Zachry
$250 to $499
Ms. Aarti Agarwal and
Mr. Neel Gandhi
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Allan
Karen Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Kasumi Arakawa
Julia E. Austbo
Julia P. Bailey, M.D.
Bartay
Ms. Leslie Batista,
The Dorothea Tuney
Foundation
Dr. Jerome Beamish
Mrs. Vera Bennett
Chris and Janet Bensick
Elise M. Bernhardt
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Besse
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Best
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bilodeau
Frederick E. Blott
Anne D. Bodnar
Frank N. Boggus
Antonio Borretti
Mamie Ann Bozeman and
John F. and Martha A. Bozeman
Virginia C. Brainard
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bromberg
Gary D. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Brunell
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Buda
Michael R. Burkom
Marcella Butler
W. E. Calligaro
Greg Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carlson
James J. Castner, M.D.
Elaine Chin
John and Ellen Citron
C. Bruce Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Compton
John Corbett
Dennis Cosgrove
Kathleen Crane and
Milan Smith
Mrs. Phyllis R. Davis
Dr. and Mrs. Chandler R. Dawson
Edward De Santis
Mr. and Mrs. William F. De Seta
Dr. and Mrs. Jack M. Dodick
Margaret Downs
Virginia B. Dunham
Charles H. Eckert
Charles Enoch
Sylvia M. Erhart
William Ettelson
Mrs. Hulda V. Eylders
Jean Fang
Deborah A. Farrington
Lynn Feinson
Lewis J. Feldman
George Fick
Joan M. Finsilver
Mrs. Mildred Fitch
John H. FitzSimons
Terri Forcade
Gerald F. Fugini
Susan Grace Galassi
Lori Galvin
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrison
Valarie A. Gelb
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gelbaum
Michaela D. Gold and
William J. Slapin
Martin J. Goldberg and
Nina D’Ambra
Mrs. Ruth L. Goldboss
Rakhee Goyal
Romi Goyal
Margaret E. Gray
Robert B. Green
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. Gross
Mr. Ashwani Gupta and
Ms. Annalisa K. Ferguson
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hachten
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hammer
Donors
continued
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hannon
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Harhager
Neil Hendricks
Drs. Wayne W. and
Joanne Herman
Miss Eve R. Hershkowitz
Helen H. Hill
Joyce V. Hiller
Miranda Hora
Paula Izidoro
John and Carolyn Jacoby
Rosemary Jente
Heather Jim
Richard M. Johnsen
Kathleen Mulhern Johnson
Judy M. Judd
Alfred W. Kaemmerlen
Gloria B. Kane
Paul A. Karban
Dr. Priscilla F. Kauff
Charles L. Kerstein
Taylor M. Kilian
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Klein
Anthony Koehler
Marie S. Konstance and
Nicolas Bornozis
Mr. and Mrs. William Koo
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kopper
Stephen C. Kramer
Samuel and
Florence Krinsky-Spotkov
Mr. and Mrs. Luis Lainer
David Lee
Donald Lenarduzzi
Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Lennon
Sheila L. Lennon
Matthew Leonard
John H. Luttman
William R. Machgan
Amanda Magee
Mr. and Mrs. Maurus S. Maissen
George and Wendy Mangiaracina
James A. Mangione
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Mann
Janet F. Martin
G. Steven and Gail R. Martin
Karen L. Martin
Simon Masnick
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mathews
Mohsen Mazaheri
Nora and Marc Mazur
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. McCune
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McEvily
Rosemary McLaughlin
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McNeil
Peter and Heather Meltzer
Joanna Merrill
Matthew Miller
Ann H. Milne
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Model
Rosemary B. Moffat
Margaret F. Moore
Samuel Mordka
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Morrison
Suzanne Murphy,
Murphy Family Fund
Melissa Nicholson
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall A. Nimetz
James Obertino
Stephen F. O’Byrne
Margaret D. O’Neill
Members of the
Orient Congregational Church
Paul and Donna Orloff
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Paglia
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pearsall
Kay L. Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. Pica
George G. Pierce
Ann Chipley Playe
Albert Polaski
J. Sheppard Poor
Phillip C. Quinn
Daniel Rayner
Randolph E. Richardson
John S. Riniker
Mark D. Risk, Esq.
Peter H. Robinsohn
Bruce Rosenthal
Zachary Roth
Robin J. Roy
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell J. Sassower
James B. Scales, Jr.
Kenneth E. Scheve
Robert L. and
Margaret A. Schmerker
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Schneider
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schuchman
Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Segall
John C. Sill, M.D.
Maurice Slater
Milton M. Small and
Elizabeth S. Ferro
Selma Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Smith
Col. James R. Smith, Ret
Edward Smith
Mrs. Cleo A. Smith and Family
Elaine Sproat
Stanley E. Stepnitz
Jared Stilettes
Eleanor Storer
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Strawn
Mr. and Mrs. Theron J. Strenk
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Stuart
Eugenia Summer
Donald K. Surgeon
E. Michael Sweeney
Jean Thomson
Jeyakumar Thurairatnam
Androniki Tsairis
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Turner
Richard Unger
Anunta Virapongse
Charles L. von Breitenbach II
Florence Wagner and
Judith Broder
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker
Chen Wang
Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond N. Wareham
Thomas H. Wheadon
Warren H. White
John Ryder Wittpenn, Jr.
Joan Julia Wolf
J. A. Wunderlich III
Rita Yick
Aaron Young
James J. Young
Mark W. Zilkoski
Matching Gifts
and Employee
Giving Campaigns
American Express Foundation
America’s Charities
Ameriprise Financial Employee
Giving Campaign
Avon
Bank of America
Matching Gift Program
Cardinal Health Foundation, Inc.
Carolyn Foundation
Cars4charities
Charity Gift Certificates
ConocoPhillips Company
The Dyson-Kissner
Moran Corporation
First Data Foundation
The Arthur J. Gallagher
Foundation
GE Foundation
Global Impact
Goldman, Sachs & Co.
GreaterGood.org
Hewlett Packard Company
HSBC
Incentive Logic
JustGive.org
Maryland Charity Campaign
MasterCard Worldwide
Midland National
Life Insurance Company
Mobil Retiree
Morgan Stanley Foundation
Network for Good
The Prudential Foundation
RealNetworks Foundation
The Rockefeller Foundation
State Employees’
Community Campaign
United Way of the Bay Area
United Way of Central Illinois
United Way of Los Angeles
United Way of New York City
United Way of Tucson
& Southern Arizona
UniversalGiving
World Bank Community
Connections Fund
Gifts in Tribute
Gifts in Memory of
June Allman
Louis P. Auger
Chen Axiu
Dayawati Bahl
Rev. Dixon Barr
Dr. Julius Benjamin
Peter Bergmann
Mary Clarke Bopp
Emma Born
William Leo Bunch III
Pauline Darnell
Edilda Feria De Masferrer
Teresita Manduley De Solis
Timothy E. Drake
Josephine Frseppi
Rosaline Gold
Joe and Mary Ann Green
Bill and Marilyn Keller
Bertha Klasson
Jackie Macaulay
Francis Andrew Mathews
Daniel Byram May
Natalie E. R. McDermott
Devdas Mitra
Missy Nix
John and Mildred Perrone
Bessie Rakofsky
Ardena Robinette
Margaret Roney
Gayle Sabonnitis
Abbot Patrick Shelton
P.L. Tang
Robert Trinko
Aurilla Tuttle
Sara Valiente-Sanchez
Craig Scott White
Ruth R. Young
Gifts in Honor of
Abington Presbyterian
Nursery School
Gingie Anderson
Elise Bachtle
Kristy Barclay
Henry Barkhorn
Dan Belin
John Beneventano
Paul and Maggie Bergmann
Jennifer Buda
Mary L. Burton
Dr. Jerry O. Bush
Alan Byrd
Fred and Debbie Camp
Christine Cox
Leslie Doty
Matt Eberlein
Audrey and Olivia Fine
Louie and Andie Flores
Jennifer Gagnon
Kate Ganz
Dr. and Mrs. George and
Nancy Garcia
Stephen Gasteyer
Nancy Gillespie
Dianne Gintz
Gretchen Grant
Hazel Class, Grove Primary
School in Great Britain
Jeff Hill
HKI Nepal
HKI Senior Management Team
Dave Horn
Maggie Jacoby
Ileia Johnson
Ding Li Juan
Dan Kacian
Helen Keller
Jessie Kelly
Billy and Sue Kennedy
Jennifer S. Klopp
Wendy Lee
Sheila Lennon
Judith Levy
Diane Lindsey and
Kelly Stevenson
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lione
Eric Louet, Veronique Louet
and Family
Sharon and Vaughn Lower
Esther and Alex Man
John Marshall
Connie Moak Mazur
Elizabeth Morse
John Muriello
Jenny Murphy
Marion Nicolay
North Las Vegas Host Lions Club
Lidna Odom
Marilyn Papile
Rory Parmar
Deane Paul
Ronald J. Perry
Kevin Pollard
Mark Porfido
Pret-a-Photo
Elisha Reygle
Boaz Salik
Rachel Schaeffer and Bianca Boadle
Sealed Air Corporation
Steven Shields, M.D.
Ruth Shuttleworth
Linda Simard
Daniel Sit
Ann Sloane
Fily Souko
Bruce Spivey, M.D.
St. Olaf College, Class of 2008
Vans Stevenson and Blair Zucker
Mrs. Grace S. Strong
The Witold Sztykiel Family
Kathy and Neil Tassano
Emily Heck and Nouhou Toubali
Touro University Nevada
AMSA Chapter
Celeste Tufts
John Edward R. Virtudes
Janet Vogel
Odessa Ward
Brad Wilkins
Dr. Darrell Willerson
Jeannine Woodard
Lie Yan
HKI EUROPE
Corporate
Abbaye Saint-Wandrille
de Fontenelle
Agence d’Architecture
Anthony Béchu Amadeo Executive Search
Anonyme
AOS Studley
Armand Associés
August & Debouzy Avocats
Axos
Baker & McKenzie SCP
Bateg
Bio-Rad
Boisseson Dumas Vilmorin
& Associés
Cabinet d’Avocats Otto Associés
Carrefour Property
CB Richard Ellis
CICOMMUNICATION
Cinven
CTPartners
Daewoo E&P
Daniel Féau Conseil Immobilier
Daniel Legrand Geomètre Expert
Demos
Didier Lasaygues Notaire Associé
Diot S.A.
DTZ
Ecole Charles Péguy
EP Consultant
Essilor International
Freshfields Bruckhaus
Deringer LLP
GE Real Estate France
Gecina
Groupe Dassault
Havas
Hines France
HSBC France
I.D.E. Investisseurs
Dans l’Entreprise
Infracom Publicis Dialog
ING Real Estate
Investment Management
Insti7
Klépierre
Laboratoires Théa
Linkers
L’Olympia Bruno Coquatrix
Louis Dreyfus Armateurs
Materis
Mercialys
MNP Vacher Architectes
et Associés Natixis
NDS
Perial
Phora Capital Advisers
Pitch Promotion S.A.
Schlumberger
SCP Lacourte Balas & Associés Sefri Cime
Seralu Façades Aluminium
Société de la Tour Eiffel
Société Privée de Gestion
de Patrimoine
Spie Batignolles
Strategies and Corp
Théret & Associés
Total
Total, PTTEP, UNOCAL & MOGE
United Engineering Co. Ltd.
Weinberg Capital Partners
Zalis SAS
Foundations
Fondation Culture et Entreprise
MBA Institute
World Wings International
Gifts in kind
Aminata Dabo Photographe
Business Immo
Décideurs Magazine
Document Store
Infracom Publicis Dialog
Javassol
Jones Day
La Champagne Viticole Syndicat Général des
Vignerons de la Champagne Moka Works
Myanmar Tractors Ltd.
Private Equity Magazine
Psychologies Magazine
Tom-G Joaillier
www.ze-magzine.com
Government and
European Commission
Grants
EuropeAid
ECHO
Individual donor
gifts equal or
greater than €300
Anonyme
Bertrand et Vanessa Badré
Manuel Barbieux
Thierry Besançon
Meka Brunel
Jean-Alain et Odile Cacault
Laurent et Caroline Callerot
Jean et Judy Cassou
Howard et Nicole Cohn
Daniel de Botton
François de Combret
Aymard-Claude et
Nadine de Nicolay
Gustave et Raymonde Dejean
de la Bâtie
Jean-Marie Fabre
Vanessa Fraiberger
Jacques et Dominique Garaïalde
Joaquin Gari
Maurice Gauchot
Bernard Gault
Thierry et Vassila Gisserot Velluz
Christiane Guerlain
Thérèse Hogan
Bernard et Nadine Laporte
Olivier et Mélanie Le Quoy
Christophe Leriche
Hervé et Caroline Lesieur
Aralynn McMane
Franck Noel-Vandenberghe
Claude Rameau
Marc et Sylvie Talman
François et Caroline Trausch
James et Pénélope Vaudoyer
Partners
Special Thanks to
Canadian International
Development
Agency (CIDA)
The European
Commission
Multilateral/
Bilateral/Government
Organizations
Bego Secondary Eye Center
Binh Dinh Eye Hospital
Binh Thuan Eye Center
Can Tho Eye and
Maxillo-Dental Hospital
Chauk Secondary Eye Center
Child Health Screening
Center of Guangzhou
Côte d’Ivoire National Institute
for Public Health
Côte d’Ivoire National
Nutrition Program
Côte d’Ivoire National Program
Against Blindness
Côte d’Ivoire National School
Health Program
Côte d’Ivoire National
NTD Program
Council for Agricultural
and Rural Development (CARD)
Danish International
Development Agency (Danida)
Dawei General Hospital
Department for International
Development, UK (DFID)
Expanded Immunization Programs
Food and Agriculture
Organization (FAO)
Food and Nutrition Council (FNC)
Food and Nutrition
Research Institute (FNRI)
Government of the
Republic of China (Taiwan)
Ha Tinh Eye Center
Hinthada General Hospital
Hpa-An General Hospital
Kon Tum Center for
Prevention of Social Diseases
Kongwa Trachoma Project
Korean International
Cooperation Agency
Kyakpadaung Secondary Eye Center
Kyaukse General Hospital
Labutta General Hospital
Lashio General Hospital
United States Agency
for International
Development (USAID)
Governments
of all HKI Program
Countries
Mandalay Eye & ENT Hospital
Maubin General Hospital
Meikhtila Secondary Eye Center
Min Bu Secondary Eye Center
Monywa Secondary Eye Center
Myaing Secondary Eye Center
Myingyan Secondary Eye Center
Nam Dinh Eye Hospital
National Agency for Food
and Drug Administration
and Control, Nigeria
National Alliance for
Food Fortification in Côte d’Ivoire
National Center for Health
Information, Education
and Communication, Mali
National Centers for
Disease Prevention and Control
National Committee on
Sight Preservation
National Eye Center, Kaduna
National Institute of Nutrition, Hanoi
National Institutes of Public Health
National Ministries for
Agriculture, Child Welfare,
Direction of Health Promotion, Education, Health, Industries and Trade, Nutrition, Planning,
Population, Sanitation,
School Health, Social Welfare, Vocational Training
National Nutrition Councils
National Nutrition Programs
National Onchocerciasis
Control Programs
National Primary Health
Care Development
Agency (NPHCDA)
National Programs for
Lymphatic Filariasis Elimination
National Programs for
Schistosomiasis and Intestinal Helminthiasis Control
National Programs for the
Prevention of Blindness
National Scientific Societies
of Ophthalmology
National Scientific Societies
of Pediatrics
National Trachoma Programs
North Okla General Hospital
Nutrition Center of the Philippines
Nutrition Enhancement
Program, Senegal
Office of the Presidential Adviser
on the Peace Process, Philippines
Oxfam NOVIB
Pakauku Secondary Eye Center
Pathein General Hospital
Pyapon General Hospital
RSCM Hospital, Jakarta
Sagaing Secondary Eye Center
Shwe Bo Secondary Eye Center
Sint Gaing Secondary Eye Center
Sittwe General Hospital
Social Welfare Council, Nepal
Société des Grands Moulins de Guinée
Tanzania Food and Nutrition Center
Tanzania Institute of Education
Tawng Dwingye Secondary Eye Center
Thingangyun Sanpya General Hospital
U.S. Embassy Abidjan, Côte D’Ivoire
United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF)
United Nations Development
Programme (UNDP)
United Nations Population
Fund (UNFPA)
Vietnam National Institute
of Ophthalmology (VNIO)
World Bank
World Food Programme (WFP)
World Health Organization (WHO)
Yangon Eye Hospital
Zhongshan Ophthalmic Center,
Guangzhou (ZOC)
International and
Regional Networks
and Alliances
African Programme for
Onchocerciasis Control (APOC)
Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR)
The Economic Community Of West African States (ECOWAS)
Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition (GAIN)
Global Alliance to Eliminate Lymphatic
Filariasis (GAELF)
Global Development Alliance (GDA)
Global Health Council (GHC)
Global Network for Neglected Tropical
Diseases Control (GNNTDC)
InterAction
International Agency for the
Prevention of Blindness/VISION 2020: The Right to Sight
International Coalition for
Trachoma Control (ICTC)
International Food Policy Research
Institute (IFPRI)
International Potato Center (CIP)
International Zinc Nutrition
Consultative Group (IZNCG)
Lymphatic Filariasis NGDO Network
Micronutrient Forum
NGDO Coordination Group
for Onchocerciasis Control
NTD NGDO Network
The West African Economic and
Monetary Union (UEMOA)
West Africa Health Organization (WAHO)
WHO Alliance for the Global
Elimination of Blinding
Trachoma by 2020 (GET 2020)
NGO/Educational and
Private Organizations
Abt Associates Inc.
Academy for Educational Development (AED)
ACDI-VOCA
Action Against Hunger (ACF)
Africare
ANBEF (Association Nigérienne Pour
Le Bien-Être Familial)
ANJJIH Community
Based Organization
Association of Women’s
Groups for Development
The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
CARE
Care Vision Support Initiative (CAVSI)
The Carter Center
Catholic Agency for
Overseas Development (CAFOD)
Catholic Relief Services (CRS)
CBM International
Center for Neglected Tropical Diseases,
Liverpool School of Tropical
Medicine Centre for Livestock and
Agriculture Development (CelAgrid)
ChildFund International,
Philippines (CFP)
Christian Health Association
of Sierra Leone (CHASL)
Community Poverty Reduction (CPR)
CONCERN
Counterpart International
Dan Church Aid (DCA)
Deutsche Welthungerhilfe
Develop Our Villages (ODOV)
DeWorm the World
Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric
AIDS Foundation (EGPAF)
Fondation Aviva
Food Industries
Gallaudet University
GAPOPIN (Association of
Indonesian Optical Shops)
GOAL
GRET/Nutrifaso
Handicap International
HarvestPlus
Health Promotion and
Communication Project
(HealthPro)
Health Unlimited
Hilton Perkins International Program
IBFANCI (International Baby Food Action Network of Côte d’Ivoire)
Ifakara Health, Research
and Development Centre
Indigenous Agriculture for Community Development, Cambodia
Industrial Association of Cote d’Ivoire
Industrial Revelation
International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid-Tropics (ICRISAT)
International Trachoma Initiative (ITI)
IntraHealth International
IROPIN (Indonesia Refraction
Opticians Association)
Jakarta State University
JHPIEGO
Johns Hopkins University
Johnson & Johnson/Children
Without Worms Initiative
Juntendo University Department
of Ophthalmology
Kilimanjaro Centre for
Community Ophthalmology
LEPRINDO Academy of Refraction
Opticians, Jakarta
Lions Club International Foundation
(LCIF) and Sight First Program
Lions Clubs International
Local NGOs and Government Units
Lutheran World Federation (LWF)
M•A•C AIDS Fund
Makassar State University
Manahari Development
Institute (MDI)
MAP International
Merck & Co., Inc. - Mectizan®
Donation Program (MDP)
Mercy Corps
Micronutrient Initiative (MI)
Mission To Save The Helpless, Nigeria
Mitra Netra Foundation
Multi-Handicapped
Foundation Rawinala
Myanmar Tractors
Nepal National Social
Welfare Association (NNSWA)
Nepal School Health Network
Nepali Technical Assistance Group (NTAG)
Office of Malian Radio and Television (ORTM)
Opportunities Industrialization Centers (OICI)
Persatuan Dokter Spesialis
Mata Indonesia (PERDAMI)
Philippine Business for Social Progress
PKL ( Proteïn kissié là)
PLAN International
Point of Use Zinc, Tanzania
Population Services International
Private Sector Mobilization
for Family Health (PRISM2)
Research Triangle International (RTI)
Rotary International
Rural Development Association, Cambodia
Saint Andrew’s Clinics for Children (STACC-SL)
Save the Children
Save the Children USA
Shiree
Sightsavers International (SSI)
Simavi
Snehi Mahila Jagaran Kendra
Standard Chartered Bank (SCB)/
Seeing is Believing
Tanzania Home Economics Association (TAHEA)
Tanzania Marketing and
Communications
Union of Free Radio and Television Networks, Mali (URTEL)
Universitas Negeri Padang
Universitas Negeri Surabaya
Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta
Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia
University of California, Davis
University of Conakry, Medical College
University of Indonesia, Crisis Center
University of Montreal
University of Sierra Leone
Women Service Organization (WOSO)
Womens’ Development Forum
World Vision International
World Wildlife Fund (WWF)
Yayasan Pantara
Zimbabwe Vitamin A for
Mothers and Babies Project
United States
Community Partners
Achievement First (CT)
The Alameda Group (CA)
Archdiocese of New York –
Brooklyn and Queens (NY)
Archdiocese of New York – Manhattan and the Bronx (NY)
Darron Bacal, M.D. (CT)
Bishop Optical (NM)
Board of Jewish Education
of Greater New York/
Yeshiva Day Schools (NY)
Boys & Girls Club of
Boyle Heights (CA)
Boys & Girls Club
of East Los Angeles (CA)
Boys & Girls Club of Hollywood (CA)
Boys & Girls Club of
Watts/Willowbrook (CA)
Boys & Girls Club of
Westside/Long Beach (CA)
Boys & Girls Club of Whittier (CA)
Bridgeport Public Schools (CT)
Bronx School Districts
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,
10, 11, 12 (NY)
Brooklyn School Districts
1, 4, 13, 14, 15, 17, 19,
20, 22, 23, 32 (NY)
Carrera Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Program/
The Children’s Aid Society (NY)
Central Consolidated School
District (NM)
The Children’s Aid Society (NY)
Children’s Eye Center of El Paso (TX)
Children’s Eye Care Center
of New Jersey (NJ)
Andrew Choy, M.D. (CA)
City of Gallup (NM)
Cleveland Metropolitan
School District (OH)
Clint Independent
School District (TX)
Crownpoint Wellness Center (NM)
Crownpoint Health Care Facility,
Indian Health Services (NM)
Doka/Vázquez Eye Center (TX)
Domino’s Pizza (NM)
EAG Optical (CT, NJ, NY, OH)
East Cleveland City School
District (OH)
Eastern Navajo Bureau
of Indian Affairs Schools,
Office of Indian Education (NM)
East Orange Public Schools (NJ)
Eastside Vision Center (TX)
Edward S. Harkness Eye Institute, Columbia University (NY)
Enterprise Rent-A-Car (OH)
Eye Associates of New Mexico (NM)
The Eye Care Group (CT)
Eye Physicians and Surgeons (CT)
Fabens Independent
School District (TX)
Fort Defiance Indian Hospital, Indian Health Services (NM)
Gallup Catholic School (NM)
Gallup Indian Medical Center,
Indian Health Services (NM)
Gallup-McKinley County
School District (NM)
Harlem Health Project (NY)
Harlem Hospital Center
Ophthalmology Clinic (NY)
Harlem School District 5 (NY)
Hartford Public Schools (CT)
Hawthorne Unified
School District (CA)
Inglewood Unified
School District (CA)
Inner-City Scholarship Fund (NY)
iPromotions (CT, NJ, NY, OH)
Irvington Public Schools (NJ)
Jersey City Public Schools (NJ)
Kids Corporation (NJ)
Kings County Hospital Center (NY)
Lennox Unified School District (CA)
LensCrafters (CT)
Andrew Levada, M.D. (CT)
LBI Eyewear (CA, NM, TX)
Lincoln Medical
Ophthalmology Clinic (NY)
Lombart Instrument
(CA, CT, NJ, NM, NY, OH, TX)
Long Beach Memorial Hospital/
Children’s Eye Clinic (CA)
Los Angeles Unified
School District (CA)
Lower East Side
School District 1 (NY)
Lowe’s Home Improvement (TX)
Manhattan School Districts
1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12 (NY)
Marco Ophthalmic
(CA, CT, NJ, NM, NY, OH, TX)
MetroHealth Medical Center (OH)
Metropolitan Hospital Center (NY)
Montebello Unified
School District (CA)
Navajo Nation Council (NM)
Navajo United Way (NM)
Newark Public Schools (NJ)
New Haven Public Schools (CT)
New London Public Schools (CT)
New York City Administration
for Child Services (NY)
New York City Board
of Education (NY)
New York City Department
of Health and
Mental Hygiene (NY)
New York City Head
Start Programs (NY)
New York City Universal
Pre-K Programs (NY)
New York Eye Surgery Center (NY)
New York University
Steinhardt School
of Education (NY)
Elisa A. Nicholas, M.D. (CA)
Northern Navajo Bureau of
Indian Affairs Schools,
Office of Indian Education (NM)
ONO Optical Company (CA)
Opti-Lite Optical (CA)
Orange Public Schools (NJ)
Papa John’s Pizza (NM)
Passaic Public Schools (NJ)
Patrons Program (NY)
Floyd Patterson, Optician (NJ)
Pearle Vision (CT)
Plainfield Public Schools (NJ)
Queens School District 24 (NY)
Violeta Radenovich, M.D. (TX)
Sam’s Club (TX)
San Elizario Independent
School District (TX)
Jason Shen, Optician (NY)
Smilen Eyewear (NM)
Socorro Independent
School District (TX)
Southern California School
of Optometry Optometric
Center of Los Angeles (CA)
Standard Chartered Bank/
Seeing is Believing (NY)
Sterling Optical (NY)
SUNY College of Optometry,
University Optometric
Center (NY)
Tohatchi Health Center,
Indian Health Services (NM)
Tornillo Independent
School District (TX)
United Church on the Green (CT)
University of Medicine
and Dentistry of New Jersey (NJ)
Carlos W. Vázquez, M.D. (TX)
Verizon Wireless (OH)
Wal-Mart (NM)
Washington Heights
School District 6 (NY)
Wilson Optical (TX)
Kenneth W. Wright, M.D (CA)
Wright Foundation (CA)
Michael Zavulunov, Optician (NY)
complex problems
PROVEN SUCCESSES
HKI’s
Global Reach
H
elen Keller International’s
work around the world is
epitomized by Helen Keller’s
words: “Although the world
is full of suffering, it is also
full of the overcoming of it.”
HKI works in 22 countries: 13 in
Africa, 8 in Asia-Pacific, and the United
States to overcome the unnecessary
suffering caused by preventable
blindness and under-nutrition. Working
with local governments, civil society
and the private sector, we develop
cost-effective programs firmly rooted in
scientific evidence and designed with
consideration of the communities with
which we work. Although the countries
we work in are diverse, HKI is
unified in our commitment to prevent
blindness and reduce malnutrition for
the most vulnerable anywhere they live.
Key to HKI
global programs
and initiatives
[1] Cataract Treatment
[2] Onchocerciasis Control
[3] Trachoma Control
[4] Other Neglected Tropical Diseases
[5] School Health
[6] Vision Correction/ChildSight®
[7] Diabetic Retinopathy Treatment
[8] Opportunities for Vulnerable Children
[9] Vitamin A Supplementation
[10] Homestead Food Production
[11] Nutritional Support for People
Living with HIV/AIDS
[12] Food Fortification (In-Home & Large-Scale)
[13] Orange-fleshed Sweetpotatoes
[14] Community-based Management
of Acute Malnutrition
[15] Zinc Supplementation
[16] Anemia Control
[17] Infant & Young Child Feeding
[18] Nutrition Surveillance
Helen Keller
International Europe
[ 3, 5, 9, 10, 17, 18 ]
Paris, France
[ 7, 9, 10, 18 ]
[ 2, 3, 4, 9, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17 ]
[
[ 3, 4, 9, 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17 ]
[ 4, 9, 11, 12, 14, 16 ]
democratic republic
of congo
[ 1, 6 ]
[ 9, 15 ]
[ 1, 3, 4, 5, 9, 13, 16 ]
[ 9, 12, 17 ]
[ 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, 18 ]
[ 5, 9, 13 ]
côte d’ivoire
[ 1, 6, 7, 8, 9
[ 4, 9, 12, 17 ]
[ 2, 9 ]
[ 2, 3, 4, 9, 12, 15, 16, 17 ]
“Sure the world is full of trouble,
but as long as we have people undoing
trouble, we have a pretty good world.”
Helen Keller
Ultimate Success
Begins With You
[ 1, 6 ]
9]
[ 9, 10, 16, 17, 18 ]
T
he delivery of HKI’s proven
solutions to address blindness
and malnutrition worldwide begins
with the generosity of our donors
and partners. Your support makes
possible the science-based innovations and
common-sense solutions that enable HKI
to gain more ground against complex
challenges every year. Your belief in the
power of HKI’s programs delivers hope
to millions of children and adults in
22 countries across the globe, including
the United States. As HKI enters its 95th
year of service to the world, your continued
generosity will carry us forward — saving
lives, preserving vision, and empowering
communities to claim a future where
hope and opportunity are available to all.
Financial Statement
Statement of Activity and Changes in Net Assets for the Year Ended June 30, 2010
Including Details about Prevention of Blindness and Malnutrition Programs
YEar ended 6/30/2010 Revenue
YEar ended
6/30/2009
Contributions from Individuals,
Corporations and Foundations
$ 13,421,973
$14,093,052
Grants from US Government Agencies 16,212,71215,295,945
Grants from Other Government Agencies 6,262,526 3,377,077
Gifts in Kind 75,729,301 6,130,783
Program and Other Revenue
153,907
69,714
Legacies and Trusts
198,759 850,286
Dividends and Interest Income
250,209
85,032
Total OPERATING SUPPORT AND Revenue
$112,229,387
$39,901,889
Expenses
Program Services:
Prevention of Blindness and Malnutrition
ChildSight®
$ 2,000,770
$ 1,982,586
Trachoma
1,077,911 988,949
Tsunami, Famine and Other Relief Services
120,039 682,856
Nutrition
23,521,51517,909,242
Onchocerciasis
423,968 521,843
Eye Health
2,174,141 2,711,330
Neglected Tropical Diseases
2,404,582 2,766,617
Gifts in Kind
75,728,251
6,136,251
Total Prevention of Blindness and Malnutrition
$107,451,177
$33,699,674
Management and General 6,105,468 4,926,988
Fundraising
678,587 693,442
Total expenses
$114,235,232
$39,320,104
Other Changes
Net realized and unrealized (losses) gains on investments
36,198 (82,571)
Change in perpetual and restricted trusts
56,367 (267,240)
TOTAL OTHER CHANGES
92,565 (349,811)
Change in Net Assets
$ (1,913,280)
$ 231,974
Net Assets, Beginning of Year 14,630,94214,398,968
Net Assets, End of Year
$ 12,717,662
$ 1 4,630,942
Statement of Activity
Revenue
Contributions
36.8%
excluding Gifts in Kind*
Expenses
Other*
1.6%
Government
Grants
61.6%
Management
and
General
15.9%
for the year ended
June 30, 2010
Fundraising
1.7%
Prevention
of Blindness
and Malnutrition
82.4%
*notes to pie charts: [1] “OTHER” INCLUDES PROGRAM REVENUE; LEGACIES AND TRUSTS; DIVIDENDS, INTEREST
AND MISCELLANEOUS INCOME. [2] PIE CHARTS DO NOT INCLUDE GIFTS IN KIND (GIK). IF INCLUDED GIK WOULD REPRESENT
67% OF TOTAL REVENUE, AND PROGRAM EXPENSES WOULD BE 94% OF THE TOTAL.