| Category | Amount | Net Investment Income | Adjusted Net Income | Disbursements for Charitable Purposes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GRANT THORNTON LLP | 122,799 | 96,303 |
| Description of Property | Date Acquired | Cost or Other Basis | Prior Years' Depreciation | Computation Method | Rate / Life (# of years) |
Current Year's Depreciation Expense | Net Investment Income | Adjusted Net Income | Cost of Goods Sold Not Included |
|---|
| Identifier | Return Reference | Explanation |
|---|---|---|
| SUMMARY OF DIRECT CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES | FORM 990-PF, PART IX-A | Line 1: The Annenberg Space for Photography (Los Angeles, CA) The Annenberg Space for Photography is a cultural destination dedicated to exhibiting compelling photography. It is the first solely photographic cultural destination in Los Angeles. Annenberg Space for Photography conveys a range of human experiences and serves as an expression of the philanthropic work of the Annenberg Foundation and its Directors. The intimate environment features state-of-the-art, high-definition digital technology as well as traditional prints by some of the world's most renowned and emerging photographers. The exhibits change multiple times per year to attract new audiences; however, the common thread throughout is one of rich emotion. The Photography Space informs and inspires the public by connecting photographers, philanthropy and the human experience through powerful imagery and stories. Admission is free. In addition, The Annenberg Foundation has opened a second location called Skylight Studios that serves as an extension of The Photography Space experience. Skylight Studios serves as the venue for a weekly lecture series, content and documentaries from the Photography Space's past exhibits, and a Meet & Greet series with well-known photographers to deepen the connection and accessibility between photographers and public guests - all offered at no charge to the public. www.annenbergspaceforphotography.org Fiscal Year 2013 (January 1, 2013 - December 31, 2013) -Public Walk-In Attendance at the Photo Space: 90,386 -Attendance at Opening-Week Events & Special Events: 1,369 -Number of Exhibits: 4 No Strangers: Ancient Wisdom in a Modern World (11/17/2012-2/24/2013) WAR/PHOTOGRAPHY (3/23/2013-6/2/2013) Helmut Newton (6/29/2013-9/9/2013) National Geographic: 125th Anniversary (10/26/2013-4/27/2014) -Number of Weekly Thursday Night Lectures: 37 -Number of People Attending Lectures: 6,724 (average of 185 people per lecture) -Public Walk-In Attendance at Skylight Studios (Opened July 2013): 12,384 -Meet and Greet Series at Skylight Studios: 6 Events with a total of 602 Guests -Attendance at Opening-Week Events and Special Events: 1,706 Since Opening March 27, 2009 to December 31, 2013: -Public Walk-In Attendance: 397,895 -Attendance at Opening-Week Events & Special Events: 7,504 -Number of Exhibits: 13 -Exhibits: 1. L8S ANG3LES (3/27/09-6/30/09) 2. POYi (7/11/09-11/1/09) 3. Sport (11/14/09-3/14/10) 4. Water (3/27/10-6/13/10) 5. POYi #2 (6/26/2010-10/10/2010) 6. Extreme (10/23/2010-4/17/2011) 7. Beauty CULTure (5/28/2011 -11/27/2011) 8. Digital Darkroom (12/17/2011-5/28/2012) 9. Who Shot Rock n' Roll (6/23/2012-10/7/2012) 10. No Strangers: Ancient Wisdom in a Modern World (11/17/2012- 2/24/2013) 11. WAR/PHOTOGRAPHY (3/23/2013-6/2/2013) 12. Helmut Newton (6/29/2013-9/9/2013) 13. National Geographic: 125th Anniversary (10/26/2013-4/27/2014) -Number of Weekly Thursday Night Lectures: 190 -Number of People Attending Lectures: 33,344 (Average of 142 people per lecture) -Number of People Receiving our eNewsletter: 20,140 -Number of Website Visitors: 909,470 visits since March 2009 -Number of Page Views: 2,230,532 views since March 2009 |
| SUMMARY OF DIRECT CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES | FORM 990-PF, PART IX-A | Line 2: Metabolic Studio LLC (Los Angeles, CA) In 2013 the Metabolic Studio awarded a total of $4,627,911 in grants to 94 unique non-profit organizations. Of that amount, $1,026,816 was given to the arts, $1,132,910 was given to civic and community, $1,018,693 was given to health and human services, $1,042,440 was given to animal services and environment, and $407,052 was given to education and youth development. The Metabolic Studio, a direct charitable activity of the Annenberg Foundation, is an organization focused on paradigm shifts, producing devices of wonder to create the potential for transforming social, political, and physical brownfields into healthy and productive living systems. The Studio concentrates on areas within the arts, civics and community, agriculture and environment, disaster relief, and veterans' issues. In fiscal year 2013 the Metabolic Studio continued working with the Historic State Park in downtown Los Angeles to maintain the Anabolic Monument, a sixteen-acre metabolic sculpture; and to support free public programming that explores, among other subjects, water, seed, soil-building, remediation, sustainability, and community process. Additionally, using rainwater gathered in rooftop catchments, the Metabolic Studio provides water for the State Park's irrigation needs. The Metabolic Studio is now in its fifth year of operating from the VA West Los Angeles Medical Center property (VA-WLA). Here, among many other actions, it has produced a position paper titled Preserving a Home for Veterans. This position paper addresses current land use issues at the VA-WLA. It examines and explains the historic deed of 1888 that governs this land, which was given to the federal government to preserve as a home for veterans. The position paper is intended to stimulate public awareness and catalyze action in regard to veterans' homelessness in Los Angeles and to communicate that we can and must do more for our veterans. Also on the VA-WLA campus, at the California Veterans Home of West Los Angeles (CalVets), the Metabolic Studio continues to maintain a therapeutic vegetable garden for the enjoyment and participation of veterans. Participants in therapy programs on the campus and the broader veteran community are invited to learn and participate in organic juicing workshops that promote healthy growing and eating. In the Owens Valley, the Metabolic Studio continues to work toward a public commemoration of the one-hundredth year anniversary of the Los Angeles Aqueduct. As a component of its consideration of a century of water use, the Studio created the DWP IOU Garden on Main Street in Lone Pine, California. In fiscal year 2013, the IOU Garden continued to produce and distribute free organic soil to the Owens Valley community and provided both a food-growing site for local food banks and a locus for community education and discussion. The IOU Garden taught free weekly public workshops on sustainable growing practices during the summer growing season and hosted regular open conversations about dust mitigation issues at the Owens Lake dry lakebed. A local farmers market was also initiated and hosted weekly at the IOU Garden by the Owens Valley Growers Cooperative in conjunction with Metabolic Studio. In 2013, leading up to the centenary of the LA Aqueduct, Metabolic Studio performed 100 Mules Walking the LA Aqueduct. This journey drew a line, with a string of one hundred mules, between Los Angeles and the source of its water in the Eastern Sierra. This one-month meditation was undertaken to commemorate the centenary. Mules were an important component of the labor force that made the building of the aqueduct possible, and this action also paid homage to the quiet dignity of the mule and the patient pace of its progress across this epic landscape. The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power and many other agencies and jurisdictions gave permission to move along the 240 miles of channels, pipes and covered ditches allowing this kind of performative survey of this critical public utility. In downtown Los Angeles, the Metabolic Studio continued to plan and design Bending the River Back into the City. With the assistance of over 25 governmental permitting agencies (city, county, state, and federal), this project will consist of an aqueduct diverting water from the Los Angeles River, a 70-foot water wheel to lift and deliver the water, and a storage and treatment center for distribution and beneficial use at various community locations along the Los Angeles River corridor. The Metabolic Studio aims to raise public consciousness throughout the city regarding the source of its water and to create an awareness to appreciate and conserve this precious and limited resource especially in a time of a long, crippling drought. |
| SUMMARY OF DIRECT CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES | FORM 990-PF, PART IX-A | Line 3: Annenberg Learner (Washington, DC) Annenberg Learner, a unit of The Annenberg Foundation, advances excellent teaching in American schools by creating and distributing multimedia resources for teacher professional development and classroom use. These resources include current information and discoveries to help teachers update their subject area knowledge and refine their teaching practice, making use of research on student learning. To produce these video, Web, and print-based resources, Annenberg Learner contracts with award-winning multimedia producers working with academic and professional development experts in each discipline. These multimedia resources are distributed in hard copy format (print guides and DVDs) as well as in electronic form through its website: www.learner.org. All resources including video, audio, text materials, and interactive exhibits can be accessed at no cost through learner.org. The site was one of the top three most used for teacher professional development, based on Google searches and also received traffic from educational websites and blog referrals including edweek.com, techlearning.com, education-portal.com, openculture.com, linkeduplibrarians.edublogs.org, and scores of others. Top used courses on learner.org in 2013 were America's History in the Making, The Habitable Planet: A Systems Approach to Environmental Science, and Learning Math. The top courses taken for graduate credit through Colorado State University were: Neuroscience & the Classroom, Learning Math: Number and Operations, The Learning Classroom and America's History in the Making. Three resources premiered in FY 2013. The first was Against All Odds, an update to a popular and highly acclaimed video course in introductory statistics. The new video includes short, engaging case studies -- topics range from genetic research on disease resistance to organic egg farming -- housed on a new coordinated Web site. A content-focused course for teaching introductory chemistry was also launched titled Chemistry: Challenges and Solutions. The course provides new content on the fundamentals of chemistry by showing applications of basic scientific principles in industry, cooking, and many other areas. It is accompanied by an extensive website that houses a full-course text and three interactive learning modules. In addition, Annenberg Learner added a new collection of multicultural authors to Learner Express, a curated collection of video clips. Previously, Learner Express included only video clips that illustrate STEM science and math teaching examples for use in adopting the Next Generation Science Standards and Common Core State Standards. In response to requests from educators for non-credit credentials for using our courses, Annenberg Learner embarked on a project with Colorado State University (CSU) to offer a new level of credential for teachers, continuing education units (CEUs). In 2013 CSU premiered the service with five of the courses in math and science that were the most popular with teachers. Ten more courses were offered for CEUs by the end of 2013, with more added in 2014. Annenberg Learner also partnered with PBS Teacherline to offer five of its courses as a moderated online professional development experience with optional graduate credit and another 19 as self-paced short courses. Partnering with National Geographic, Annenberg Learner developed an online learning course on environmental education. The MOOC (massively open online course), which used a Google coursebuilder platform, was offered to California teachers in October 2013. Annenberg Learner continues its outreach to the education community working with national organizations in materials production and distribution. Annenberg Learner sponsored screenings at cultural venues in New York and Los Angeles of programs from its Invitation to World Literature series. Staff attended national education conferences including National Science Teacher's Association, National Council for the Teachers of Mathematics, American Association of School Libraries, the National Council for Teachers of English, and the National Council on Social Studies. Social media campaigns continued through Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Google+, and Pinterest. The Annenberg Learner Blog, LearnerLog was relaunched, with an easier-to-navigate format and more posts, providing teachers with in-depth discussions of content and teaching issues. Journey North, a popular citizen science program for grades 5-12 that engages students in a global study of wildlife migration and seasonal change, reached its 21st year with Annenberg Learner. Number semester-long teacher workshops and courses provided to schools and teachers: 105 Number of Annenberg Learner educational Web pages viewed: 10 million per month, on average Number of individual visits to Annenberg Learner: 1.2 million per month, on average. Number of series distributed on DVD in the U.S.: 1,168 Number of countries outside the U.S. using Annenberg Learner educational videos: 195 Summary of Direct Charitable Activities Form 990-PF, Part IX-A Line 4: EXPLORE ANNENBERG LLC (LOS ANGELES, CA) Explore Annenberg LLC ("Explore") is a philanthropic multimedia project of the Annenberg Foundation whose mission is to champion the selfless acts of others, create a portal into the soul of humanity and inspire lifelong learning. Explore showcases the selfless acts of individuals and non-profit organizations around the world through documentaries, short films, photographs, live cams, web content and social media. Explore uses the explore.org portal as well as non-profit partner sites, film festivals; online distribution - such as hulu and youtube, educational programming accessible on cable and satellite television, library distribution, and social media such as Facebook and Twitter, as platforms to reach an audience to connect people, ideas, communities and cultures. In 2013, $3,385,000 was awarded to 22 non-profit organizations. The grantees were identified during fact-finding missions, meetings, and specials projects. Several projects are highlighted below: - Dreamyard, to further the organization's mission to use the arts to inspire youth, public schools and communities. By committing to sustained learning opportunities along an educational pathway, DreamYard supports young people as they work toward higher learning, meaningful careers and social action. Grant: $500,000 - Community Television of Southern California (LINK TV), to provide support for a national network using digital technology to offer news, current events, and cultural stories. Grant: $600,000 - Best Buddies International, to provide support for a global volunteer movement that creates opportunities for one-to-one friendships, integrated employment and leadership development for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Grant: $300,000 - Electronic Frontier Foundation, to further the organization's mission to champion user privacy, free expression, and innovation through impact litigation, policy analysis, grassroots activism, and technology development. Grant: $100,000 -Dog Bless You The Dog Bless You (DBY) initiative continued to grow in 2013. DBY highlights the value of the human and animal bond as a resource for companionship and psychological support. Using the power of social media, specifically Facebook, the "Dog Bless You" community had over 530,000 members by the end of 2013. In 2013, $350,000 in Dog Bless You related grants were awarded to 2 organizations. DBY challenges individuals on Facebook to create awareness and grow the community. Explore views the DBY community as an ongoing asset for philanthropic giving. The Dog Bless You community has continued to watch and promote Explore's Dog Live Cams. During 2013, Explore maintained the existing partnerships with Service Dog Project, East Coast Assistance Dogs, and Warrior Canine Connection through the Explore Live Dog Cams, which drive a large portion of traffic to explore.org. In 2013, Service Dog Project Puppy Cam viewership reached 9 million uniques. -Live Cams (Pearls of the Planet) In 2013, Explore continued to grow the live cam mission to bring people closer to nature using live cameras on places and animals around the world. Dubbed Pearls of the Planet, the initiative continues to be a vehicle for philanthropic giving, NGO partnerships and widespread inspiration. Explore continues to position its live cam network as a global media brand - to date, live cams viewership has exceeded 300 million streams since its inception, representing tens of millions of hours of content watched by people around the world. By the end of 2013, Explore hosted or featured over 50 live cams. To provide viewers with tools for capturing moments on the cams and enhancing user experiences, explore.org developed and implemented "snapshot" functionality. Viewers took more than 500k photos, some of which are being used by scientists to unlock secrets of species and expand upon a body of data previously unavailable. In 2013, Explore live cam partnerships resulted in several grants and further collaboration as highlighted below. - Africa Cams: To support Mpala Research Trust's mission to ensure the preservation and propagation of the endangered animals in Africa. Grant: $450,000 - Polar Bear Cams: To support Polar Bears International's mission to be dedicated to the worldwide conservation of the polar bear and its habitat through research, stewardship, and education. Grant: $300,000 - Service Dog Cams: To support the Service Dog Project mission to provide Great Danes as service dogs to individuals who have severe balance and mobility limitations. Grant: $300,000 - Kitten Cams: To support Kitten Rescue's mission to rescue cats and kittens from shelter euthanasia and abandonment, and provide care until they are adopted. Grant: $50,000 In 2013, Explore continued to support Polar Bears International's mission to create awareness about global warming by showing how temperature affects the polar bear migration from the Hudson Bay until they depart to their icy hunting grounds. Explore featured and supported the Brown Bear Cams in 2013 through the ongoing partnership with Katmai National Park and Preserve in Alaska. The Brown Bear Cams capture over a hundred Brown Bears that descend on a mile long stretch of Brooks River to feast on the largest Sockeye Salmon run in the world. The Brown Bear cams have inspired a dedicated community of faithful viewers at explore.org/bears, posting 70,000 comments in 2013, even alerting rangers to bear activity. -Press & Distribution As part of explore's continuing mission to communicate with the public and spread the message of its mission to as many people as possible, explore further increased its press and distribution during 2013. Explore continued its mission of providing inspirational content to people everywhere by expanding partnerships with Animal Planet, Discovery Education, National Geographic Kids, ABC, CNN, and the Guardian. Media coverage included thousands of placements from numerous stories in the syndicated news wires including Associated Press, Reuters, CCTV, and AFP, and three different prime time news specials on NBC, CBC, and ABC. Explore lead media expeditions with news agencies from around the world and provided commercial free content to hundreds of newspapers, websites and radio stations. In addition, explore and its non-profit partners generated a plethora of media coverage in hundreds of media outlets ranging from Wired Magazine, New York Time, Mashable, BBC, Time Magazine, and outlets in 20 countries including Japan, India, Germany, China and more; bringing total estimated media impressions well over 100 million. Media Impressions are the number of people who may have seen an article, heard something on the radio or in a podcast, watched something on television, or read something on a web page or blog. In 2013 Explore continued to cultivate our existing highly engaged communities on social channels and on explore.org. This is demonstrated by the increase of traffic on explore.org, the increased amount of time people spend on the website, and the conversations and interactions people are having online regarding Explore's content. Explore utilizes the power of social media by activating and inspiring communities on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest and Tumblr. Across more than 20 accounts on social networks, explore.org content has generated more than 350 million impressions. The dog community, "Dog Bless You" topped 500,000 "likes" , and more than 9 million people viewed service dogs being reared to care for war veterans with PTSD or other disabilities. In 2013, explore.org streamed more than 20 million hours of content to its viewers on and off the explore.org domain. The website attracted more than five million unique users, generated more than 60 million page views who spent over 12 minutes per session, far greater than the industry average for similar media companies. Other Information: explore.org Analytics for 2013: 13,186,497 Sessions 4,138,933 Users 61,124,921 Page views 00:12:29 Avg. Session Duration Mobile Analytics: 11,259 Users 198,374 Sessions 940,379 Screen Views Live Cameras: Total Live + Recorded Views 39,335,020 11,432,967 LIVE viewing hours YouTube: 2,406,445 Views 6,223,403 Estimated Minutes Watched Summary of Direct Charitable Activities Form 990-PF, Part IX-A Other DCA: BALLONA URBAN ECOLOGY CENTER The Annenberg Foundation, in collaboration with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, the California Coastal Conservancy and the Santa Monica Bay Restoration Commission ("Project Partners"), is planning an Urban Ecology Center at the Ballona Wetlands Ecological Reserve in Los Angeles, on a portion of the Reserve known as "Parcel C-South." The Urban Ecology Center is a new cutting edge concept in philanthropy and public private partnerships, designed to provide exhibits and programming that highlight key aspects of the interface between the flora and fauna of the Ballona Wetlands in the context of the greater Los Angeles urban ecosystem. Critical elements, gleaned from conversations with the community and project partners about what visitors and residents would most like to see at the site, will include a site wide gateway and trails; with the broader interpretive center and public access programs focused on education about the cultural history of the area and urban ecology. The Urban Ecology Center will also feature live animal exhibits on wildlife and domestic animals, with a companion animal adoption program enabling the community to participate in the support and rehabilitation of abandoned domestic animals, much in the same way that the Urban Ecology Center seeks to support and rehabilitate the wildlife of the Ballona Wetlands. Classes and workshops will be specifically designed to promote and facilitate responsible outdoor recreation, both with and without pets, in ways that are respectful of sensitive natural ecosystems. One of the key goals of the Annenberg Foundation is to support programs already in place at the Ballona Wetlands Ecological Reserve, such as offering marsh and dune tours; providing program space for classes and lectures to further the current volunteer-led habitat restoration program; and promoting nature study, bird watching classes and tours. The Foundation recognizes that the Urban Ecology Center's success hinges on the overall ability of the Ballona Wetlands to flourish beyond just Parcel C-South, and is firmly committed to assisting in the design and stewardship of the overall wetlands restoration planning. After effectively seeking out and partnering with organizations with a dedicated history of commitment to the Ballona Wetlands Ecological Preserve in 2012, the Annenberg Foundation signed a memorandum of understanding with the Project Partners regarding the scope and focus of the proposed project in January of 2013. Throughout 2013, the planning and design team studied the project and prepared necessary reports, drawings, and other forms of input to the project team preparing the joint Environmental Impact Report/Environmental Impact Statement (EIR/EIS) pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and other entitlement materials for the overall project. This included developing the design concepts for the 30-acre C South, exploring an off-site alternative location, developing the concepts for the public access plan for the site overall, and otherwise supporting the development of a thorough and comprehensive EIR/EIS. Due to the enormous complexity of the project, and the variety of alternatives that need to be analyzed in the EIR/EIS, the Draft EIR/EIS is continuing to be prepared. The current schedule anticipates that the Draft EIR/EIS will be published for public review in 2015. |
| EXPENDITURES SUBJECT TO GRANT RESPONSIBILITY #1-7 | FORM 990-PF, PART XV | 1- Aegis Trust 12-393 / AEG002 Address: The Holocaust Centre Laxton Newark, Nottinghamshire United Kingdom NG22 9ZG FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: October 12, 2012 Total Grant Amount: $100,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 11/1/2012 - $70,000 2/8/2013 - $30,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to support the operations of the Kigali Genocide Memorial Centre, which is the site of mass graves of some 259,000 victims of the 1994 Rwandan genocide, together with memorial gardens, exhibitions, a documentation center, and other facilities. Operated by the Aegis Trust, the overall purpose and objective for the Memorial and its programs is to strengthen social cohesion, promote peace-building education activities, and to contribute to the healing and rebuilding of a society damaged by its past. It is also a message of learning for those outside Rwanda about the dangers of prejudice, hatred, and division, to inspire a greater sense of values about our common humanity. The Centre has five primary activities: a memorial for visitors; a documentation center with a physical and digital archive to facilitate learning about the genocide; the peace-building education program for Rwandan students to understand their history and be inspired to build peace in their communities; the Rebuilding Lives program, which offers support to widows and orphans whose testimonies of the events of the genocide are archived at the Memorial, and social enterprises like educational audio guides and museum caf and gift shop to generate revenue for the Centre, which does not receive funding from the Rwandan government, and does not charge an entry fee. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payments - $30,000 Expenditures: January - December 2012 - $70,000 January - December 2013 Education program - $10,000 General operational support - $20,000 Total expenditures: $30,000 Balance at December 31, 2013: $0 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 2/28/2014 FY13 Update: During 2013 the Kigali Genocide Memorial brought in over 64,000 visitors of which over 40,000 were foreign. The burial total for the year was 94, bringing the overall total around 280,000 and efforts to identify and map all burial sites throughout Rwanda continues. The educational and social program outreach continued to make an impact with more than 15,000 children total taking part in special training about the history of Rwanda and lessons learned around diversity, tolerance and unity. The Centre joined forces with the Government of Rwanda to set up medical and intervention opportunities for more survivors and to help them long-term. Throughout the year care of 146 genocide survivors and their families was provided directly by the Centre. 2 - Annenberg Foundation Trust at Sunnylands 05-164 / ANN010 Address: 70-177 Highway 111, Suite 202, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270 FYE Date: June 30 Private Operating Foundation Non-qualifying Distribution Grant Date: September 17, 2004 Total Grant Amount: $125,000,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 08/29/08 - $5,000,000 01/09/09 - $6,200,000 07/06/09 - $3,200,000 10/01/09 - $4,500,000 01/07/10 - $3,200,000 04/09/10 - $4,100,000 07/01/10 - $10,000,000 (in-kind transfer of assets) 07/01/10 - $5,500,000 10/04/10 - $3,400,000 11/01/10 - $18,333,334 01/07/11 - $600,000 04/08/11 - $2,300,000 07/15/11 - $2,000,000 11/18/11 - $28,333,333 11/30/12 - $28,333,333 Purpose of Grant: To fund the programs of the Annenberg Foundation Trust at Sunnylands ("Trust"). It is anticipated that a portion of the grant will be used for the construction of a Visitor Center located just north of Sunnylands on a portion of an approximately 68 acre unimproved portion of the Sunnylands estate. The Visitor Center is anticipated to cost approximately $40 million. The Foundation will provide ongoing payments to the Sunnylands Trust for third-party costs ("Building Costs") incurred by the Sunnylands Trust in connection with the planning, design and construction of the Visitor Center. The Center will host conferences consistent with its mission, and will have exhibits open to the general public. Financial Summary FYE June 30, 2013: Beginning Balance - $1,289,267 Grant Payments/Earned Interest - $28,334,965 Transfers from Endowment - $684,484 Investment Expense - ($1,920) Transfers to Endowment - ($29,131,503) Total Expenditures: $29,131,503 Balance at June 30, 2013: $1,175,294 Total to Date: Beginning Balance - $0 Grant Payments/Earned Interest - $125,049,500 Investment Expense - ($20,731) Transfers to Endowment - ($123,853,475) Balance at June 30, 2013: $1,175,294 Dates of reports received from Grantee: 10/6/2009 10/5/2010 09/9/2011 11/1/2012 FY12 Update: Construction on the 15,000 square foot Annenberg Center and Gardens, located in Rancho Mirage, California, was essentially complete as of June 30, 2011. An additional $1,403,276 was expended during the fiscal year ending June 30, 2012, primarily on exhibition multi-media stations and start-up costs for the Center Caf and Store. Sunnylands began conducting tours of the historic estate in February 2012, and the Center and Gardens officially opened to the public on March 1, 2012. From February - June 2012, the Center welcomed 27,570 visitors, who also saw an exhibition on the Annenberg Silver-Gilt collection, and were able to participate in family programs celebrating the arts and culture of the Kwakiutl, as well as nature education programming. In addition, the trustees of Sunnylands approved the transfer of up to $5M of project savings from Center construction to allow for additional improvements to the estate house, outbuildings, and grounds , which will increase the property's value as a high-level retreat location. The Annenberg Foundation approved this use of Grant funds. 3 - Annenberg Foundation Trust at Sunnylands ANN010 Address: 71-231 Tamarisk Lane, Rancho Mirage, CA 92270 FYE Date: June 30 Private Operating Foundation Non-qualifying Distribution Grant Date: $250,000,000 Total Grant Amount: September 17, 2004 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 5/14/2001 - $250,000,000 Purpose of Grant: To fund the charitable programs of The Annenberg Foundation Trust at Sunnylands ("Trust"). All programs are actively directed by the Trust with the assistance of The Annenberg Public Policy Center through an administrative services agreement. The Trust was established to advance public understanding of and appreciation for democracy and to address serious issues facing the country and the world. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 2012, the Trust continued to carry out its programs focusing on improving civics education, the functioning of democratic institutions, and to disseminate information on the treatment of adolescent mental disorders and substance abuse, all in partnership with the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania. During the first year of retreats, the Trust focused on three areas: (1) improving democracy by focusing on ways to improve the functioning of government; (2) issues facing the Pacific Rim and relations between nations of the region, and (3) education, with an emphasis on communication technology. The first retreat was held in January 2012 and was a meeting of two active and one former member of the U.S. Supreme Court (Justices Breyer, Kennedy, and O'Connor). The Justices reviewed educational material and made recommendations for improving civics education curriculum. The second retreat was held in conjunction with the Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars and brought 22 top business leaders and policymakers from the United States and Mexico to craft an agenda for bilateral relations. Participants including former US Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice; former New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson; Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, and Mexican Ambassador to the US Arturo Sarukhan, among others. In April 2012, Sunnylands welcomed 22 additional individuals to discuss new ways to teach and learn mathematics. Bill Gates and Sal Khan were in attendance, along with school districts leaders, cognitive scientists and others, who convened with the goal to ensure all students in the US are prepared for college, and to overtake China in math education. Several smaller-scale meetings were also held throughout the year. Financial Summary FYE June 30, 2012: Beginning Balance - $309,883,329 Growth before operating expenses - ($1,943,671) Transfers from endowment - $0 Transfers to endowment - $27,594,089 Expenditures (program, operations, administrative and construction) - ($20,887,642) Balance at June 30, 2012 - $314,646,105 Total to Date: Beginning Balance - $250,000,000 Growth before operating expenses- $120,171,514 Transfers from endowment - $0 Transfers to endowment - $57,351,151 Expenditures - $112,876,559 Balance at June 30, 2012: $314,646,106 Dates of reports received from Grantee: 8/5/2004 9/30/2008 10/6/2009 10/5/2010 11/1/2012 4- Buskaid Trust 13-012/BUS005 Address: P.O. Box 1598, Parklands, Johannesburg 2121, South Africa FYE Date: February 28/29 Foreign Organization Grant Date: January 17, 2013 Total Grant Amount: $50,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 03/06/13 - $50,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to provide salary support, music programs, and performance opportunities to further the mission of The Buskaid Trust to give children from impoverished backgrounds in the townships of South Africa the opportunity to learn classical stringed instruments to the highest possible standards. The organization also works to: encourage the most talented students to form their own professional orchestra; train a select number of students to become professional string teachers, and set up and staff the Buskaid Soweto String Project for instrument repair, offering employment opportunities to local youth while allowing Buskaid to produce some of its own handmade violins, violas, and cellos. Buskaid's music school consists of seven studios, a music library, and large rehearsal room, and serves approximately 100 students ranging in age from four to thirty. It offers intensive music lessons after school and on weekends with mostly donated instruments. Through music and education, Buskaid further aims to address the daily challenges faced by South Africans by empowering students to take responsibility for their lives and their commitment to the community. Amount Expended by Grantee: Grant Revenue: Grant Payments- $50,000 Interest income - $1,000 Expenditures: Leadership Students, Assistant and Trainee Teacher's salaries - $34,370 Performance and Rehearsal fees - $16,630 Total Expenditures: $51,000 Balance at February 28, 2014: $0 Date of Reports Received from Grantee: 9/12/2014 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending February 28, 2014, the Buskaid Trust's Music Academy in Soweto increased its membership by 23 students, formed a new sponsorship with Redefine Properties, South Africa, had two students graduate from the Royal Academy of Music London with Bachelors of Music, and had ten students from grades 3 to 6 take the international practical examinations by the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music. In addition, Buskaid held a music and environmental workshop for 41 students, held five public concerts and 29 corporate performances by the Buskaid Ensemble as well as an international tour to Reunion Island. Furthermore, the organization refurbished Buskaid's music library and Buskaid's Founder, Rosemary Nalden, was awarded Honorary Membership of the Royal Philharmonic Society. 5 - CARE France 11-1211/CAR006 Address: 17, rue Archereau, 75019 Paris, France FYE Date: June 30 Foreign Organization Grant Date: December 15, 2011 Total Grant Amount: 250,000 ($332,950) Dates and Amounts of Payments: 01/23/2012 - 84,000 Euros ($108,780) 11/13/2012 - 83,000 Euros ($105,908) Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used over three years to further the organization's charitable mission to fight against poverty and to provide assistance and aid under any form with respect to training, education, protection, health, and nutrition to the most vulnerable people in France, Europe and in developing countries. CARE France is part of CARE International, a non-political confederation of 12 organizations and one of the world's largest private international humanitarian networks, committed to helping individuals and families in poor communities improve their lives and achieve lasting victories over poverty. From its headquarters in Paris, CARE France facilitates programs and initiatives that work to strengthen capacity for self-help; provide economic opportunity; deliver relief in emergencies; influence policy decisions at all levels, and address discrimination in all its forms. Although CARE France supports a variety of projects in its efforts to relieve poverty, including emergency response to disasters and wars, the organization's primary focus is projects in the fields of water and sanitation, emergency relief, HIV/AIDS, microcredit, and child protection. Amount Expended by Grantee: Grant Revenue: Grant Payments- 167,000 Euros ($214,688) Previous Fund Replenishment - 2,292 Euros 2013 Fund Replenishment- 1,450 Euros Expenditures: January - June 30, 2012 - 86,292 Euros Madagascar's DipECHO (Disaster Preparedness ECHO) III project - 18,950 Euros Benin/Togo "Atch mi ton!" (Cross-border initiative for the promotion of women's land rights) - 65,500 Euros Total Expenditures: 170,742 Euros Balance at June 30, 2013: 0 Euros Date of Reports Received from Grantee: 9/30/2012 10/31/2013 FY13 Update: CARE France utilized Grant funds to support programming in Benin, Togo, and Madagascar. In Benin and Togo, CARE France implemented the cross-border initiative "Atch mi ton!" to enhance vulnerable women's access to land ownership living in rural areas. In Benin and Togo, land is the main source of income for people in rural areas and a majority is owned by men. In addition, there are various pieces of legislation regarding women's rights as well as land ownership in Africa. As a result, CARE France implemented the initiative in 10 communes of Benin and 13 prefectures of Togo with the intent to support non-state actors in their efforts to promote the right access property for rural women; increase the ability of Beninese and Togolese non-state actors to get involved in local, national, and regional decision-making processes related to women's right to access land, and strengthening partnerships and networking between non-state actors and local authorities. In Madagascar, CARE France supported the DipECHO (Disaster Preparedness ECHO) III project to reduce the destructive impact of climatic events affecting the livelihood of people living in risky areas, which served 567,200 people including 113,400 families. 6 - Centro Golfinho Rotador 13-503 / CEN029 Address: Rua Eurico Cavalcanti de Albuquerque, 5 - Vila do Boldro, Fernando de Noroha, Pernambuco, Brazil, 53990-000 FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: December 10, 2013 Total Grant Amount: $50,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 1/24/2014 - $50,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to support research and educational programming at Centro Golfinho Rotador. The organization conducts scientific research on spinner dolphins and their natural history through fixed point observations, boat surveys, scientific expeditions, dive surveys, and biological material collection. In addition, educational programming will include community workshops and youth summer programs directed at tourism service providers and students of the Archipelago School of Fernando de Noronha, and focused on marine issues and the ecological inter-relationships of the marine ecosystem with the daily lives of people. Amount Expended by Grantee: Report not yet received. Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: Report not yet received. 7 - Centro Golfinho Rotador 12-414 / CEN029 Address: Rua Eurico Cavalcanti de Albuquerque, 5 - Vila do Boldro, Fernando de Noroha, Pernambuco, Brazil, 53990-000 FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: October 24, 2012 Total Grant Amount: $200,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 11/1/2012 - $25,000 2/14/2013 - $100,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used over two years for research and educational programming, which includes the musical programming of Maracatu Nao Noronha. Specifically, Grant funds will be allocated as follows: - $150,000 ($75,000 per year) to conduct scientific research on spinner dolphins and their natural history through fixed point observations, boat surveys, scientific expeditions, dive surveys, and biological material collection. -$50,000 ($25,000 per year) for educational programming and the musical programming of Maracatu Nao Noronha. Educational programming will include community workshops and youth summer programs directed at tourism service providers and students of the Archipelago School of Fernando de Noronha, and focused on marine issues and the ecological inter-relationships of the marine ecosystem with the daily lives of people. Broad-based awareness will be made possible through media, documentaries, and the organization's website. In addition, Maracatu Nao Noronha, the musical ensemble formed by residents of Fernando de Noronha, will perform its mix of Brazilian, African, and European folkloric sounds, as well as develop workshops for the community and tourists. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant payment - $125,000 Expenditures: November -December 31, 2012- $25,000 Transport Expenses - $5,511.66 Sustainable management system staff/consultant- $57,035.20 Center management and policy support staff/consultant - $10,339.02 Equipment - $27,587.15 Total Expenditures: $100,000 Balance at December 31, 2013: $0 Dates of Reports Received From Grantee: 01/18/2013 02/20/2014 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending December 31, 2013, the Centro Golfinho Rotador continued its efforts to make the internal operations of the organization more sustainable. The team convened 29 times to discuss how the organization's daily routines can be aligned with the implementation of a new Environmental Management System. The organization also continued its work with a consultant to update its strategic plan for the next five-year period, and its renovation efforts of the organization's office building and lodging facilities. Research and education programs continued as scheduled, with approximately 5,747 monitoring hours between January and December, and education programs serving hundreds of local students. |
| EXPENDITURES SUBJECT TO GRANT RESPONSIBILITY #8-14 | FORM 990-PF, PART XV | 8 - China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda 07-163 / CHI043 Address: Wenchuan County, Sichuan Province 623006, Peoples Republic of China FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: September 19, 2006 Total Grant Amount: $450,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 10/6/2006 - $450,000 Purpose of Grant: For the lifetime adoption of twin pandas, a "Panda Cam" at the Wolong Nature Reserve, medical research and programs, and a sculpture to increase public awareness of panda conservation. The adoption of one-year old, twin panda cubs through the Wolong Panda Club will cover care, feeding, and research costs associated with housing these endangered animals. The "Panda Cam," a web camera, will allow outsiders the chance to monitor the growth and development of the twin pandas at the Wolong Nature Reserve, their current home. In addition, grant funds will allow the China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda (CCRCGP) to increase its overall research on panda breeding activities and habitat preservation, while working to increase public awareness of panda conservation through a sculpture that tells the story of an injured Giant Panda who was saved by man. Specifically, the sculpture, known as "Passion in the Deep Mountains - Rescuing a Giant Panda," depicts the growing need for humankind to respect and protect nature, and will communicate CCRCGP's commitment to its mission of saving giant pandas. Giant pandas are threatened by loss of habitat, poaching and a low reproduction rate, making them among the most endangered animals in the world. About 1,600 wild pandas live in the mountain forests of central China, the only place in the world they are found, and another 180 are in captivity around the globe. Through several generations of scientific researchers, CCRCGP has made a lot of progress in the field of giant panda protection and research, occupying an important position in the field and contributing a great deal to the protection and research of the giant panda. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - $450,000 (3,547,263.29 Yuan) Interest income FY06/07 - 4,498.67 Interest income FY07/08 - 17,959.73 Interest income 6/1/08 - 12/31/08 - 7,145.91 Interest income FY09 - 6,589.81 Interest income FY10/11 - 9,008.68 Expenditures: October 1, 2006 - May 31, 2007 - 822,475.70 June 1 - December 31, 2007 - 264,859.25 January 1 - May 31, 2008 - 49,019 June 1 - December 31, 2008 - 372,548.29 January 1 - December 31, 2009 - 272,922.85 January 1 - December 31, 2010 - 0 January 1 - December 31, 2011 Installation of Panda Web Cam - 135,172.50 Total Expenditures (in Yuan): 1,916,997.79 Balance at December 31, 2011 (in Yuan): 1,675,467.78 Dates of reports received from Grantee: 8/2/2007 9/25/2008 6/11/2009 5/23/2010 4/6/2011 4/25/2012 FY12 Update: During the reporting period, the CCRCGP was able to install a new Panda Web Cam, which will enable the public worldwide to observe daily life at the Center. The organization has been slow to recover from the 2008 earthquake that destroyed much of the facility and the surrounding area. While care for the pandas continued uninterrupted, rebuilding efforts continue to be put on hold, thus delaying further implementation of the web cam project. 9 - Citizens Nuclear Information Center 11-1156/CIT022 Address: Akebonobashi Co-op 2F-B, 8-5 Sumiyoshi-cho,Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, 162-0065, Japan FYE Date: March 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: November 28, 2011 Total Grant Amount: $100,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 01/19/2012 - $60,000 06/17/2013 - $20,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used over three years to support the Radioactive Polluted Land Recovery Program, which will research and assess the radioactive effects on the soil in surrounding areas of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Plant in Fukushima, Japan. In the wake of the March 11, 2011 earthquake and tsunami in Japan, the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Plant was severely damaged resulting in radioactive exposure to the surrounding communities. As a result, the Citizens Nuclear Information Center (CNIC) will implement the Program to determine the affects the radioactive exposure has had on the soil and plant species and how that has affected food production. Based on the outcomes of the research, CNIC will propose options for the communities affected by radioactivity to utilize to mitigate their potential exposure. Program activities will include conducting gamma ray survey measurements on soil, plants, and the surrounding environment to analyze levels of radiation. CNIC staff will travel to the affected areas to conduct this research and analysis. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant payments - $80,000 Funds from CNIC general fund - $33,706.21 Expenditures: January 1 - March 31, 2012 - $10,637.11 April 1 - March 31, 2013 - $80,221.80 April 1 - March 31, 2014 Meeting room rental - $28.01 Travel and transportation to experimental farms - $759.05 Training - $145.21 Consumable Supplies - $134.34 Equipment (radioactive polluted soil sampling device) - $30.37 Reference materials - $44.29 Measurement sample - $362.67 Salaries expense - $17,092.73 Employer share of social insurance - $2,663.04 Commuting costs - $1,587.59 Expenditures (FYE March 31, 2014): $22,847.30 Total Expenditures: $113,706.21 Balance at March 31, 2014: $0 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 5/28/2012 5/20/2013 4/30/2014 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending March 31, 2014, the Citizens Nuclear Information Center (CNIC) set out to first research how much radiocesium is present in compost versus ash. Compost is composed of materials that can be radioactive such as dead leaves or rice straw however it was found that ash retains a higher level of cesium because the element doesn't burn. The potential of cesium moving to plants grown in compost is very low while plants will absorb cesium when grown in land scattered with polluted ash. CNIC then investigated a biotope near the Arakawa River in Tokyo to determine if the radiation levels, although low but densely populated, is safe. They found that the water in the biotope acts as a shield against the gamma rays. Thus, the air radiation level around the water is 20% less than in the area. Lastly CNIC set to measure radiation levels in the Arakawa River to research whether the radiation will transfer from the river into the Tokyo Bay. They are setting up survey points and will continue research into the next year. 10 - City Opera of Vancouver Society 12-196/CIT016 Address: P.O. Box 88393, Vancouver V6A 4A6, British Columbia, Canada FYE Date: June 30 Foreign Organization Grant Date: May 7, 2012 Total Grant Amount: $100,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 5/9/2012 - $100,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to support the film, "The Making of Fallujah the Opera," to document the process of creating the operatic libretto and score based on the life of United States Marine Corps Sergeant Christian Ellis. The City Opera of Vancouver Society will oversee the recording, editing, and producing of the film, which will capture the workshopping performance of the opera. The organization will also cover the expenses for the nine singers, eleven actors, and the production staff at the workshops, including extended recording rights. Built around a narrative that explores one person through the experiences of those around him, the opera paints vivid portrayals of war in Iraq and its consequences after returning from the battlefield. The goal of the opera and film is to share a deeper truth about humanity, told through music, and to put a human face to both sides of military conflict. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant payment - $100,000 Other funders - $1,112.31 Expenditures: May 1- June 30, 2012- $75,373.87 July 1- June 30, 2013 Artistic Director - $2,066.80 Technicians' Fees - $20,485.01 Miscellaneous Expenses - $2.95 Foreign Exchange - $21.85 Accounting/Legal Fees - $493.20 Promotional Materials - $230.40 Canadian Taxes $2,438.23 Total Expenditures: $25,738.44 Balance at June 30, 2012: $0 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 09/12/2012 8/13/2013 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending June 30, 2013, the City Opera of Vancouver Society completed the film, "The Making of Fallujah the Opera" as well as ten webisodes and are featured on the Explore.org website. The film was viewed 12,834 times while the webisodes were viewed 5,131 times during the grant period. In addition, the film was shown at the GI Film Festival in Washington, D.C. and made its theatrical premiere on May 10, 2013 at the Canadian Embassy. The film was also nominated for a Golden Sheaf Award at the Yorktown Documentary Film Festival on May 24, 2013. 11 - Dockery Farms Foundation 13-380/DOC002 Address: 229 Highway 8,Cleveland, MS, 38732 FYE Date: December 31 Private Operating Foundation Non-qualifying Distribution Grant Date: September 6, 2013 Total Grant Amount: $100,000 Dates and Amounts of Payment: 9/20/2013 - $100,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to support blues and jazz educational programming at Dockery Farms, which will provide youth and the public access to the music, agriculture, and history of the Mississippi Delta. The Dockery Farms Foundation operates Dockery Farms, a historic cotton plantation established in 1895 and considered to be the birthplace of the blues. The Dockery Farms Foundation will provide K-12 schools in the Mississippi Delta access to Blues Field Trips to Dockery Farms with arts education opportunities. These field trips will be tailored to students who will experience age-appropriate lectures, films, and on-site tours of the story of the blues, along with agricultural, historical, and cultural significance of the Mississippi Delta. The Foundation will also develop a self-guided tour for the general public through the creation of a smartphone application, brochures, and interpretive displays for the more than 3,000 annual visitors. In addition, the Foundation will develop local, regional, and national presentations offering insights into the Mississippi Delta's musical, cultural, and historic significance as well as blues and jazz workshops, jam sessions, and other performances for music fans of all ages. Furthermore, the Foundation will hold its "All Things Delta" Summer Camp for young women, ages 13-16, aimed at nurturing the body and soul through classes in culinary arts, table etiquette, fine arts, yoga, recreational activities, and a culmination luncheon featuring a blues performance. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - $100,000 Investment Income - $53.53 Expenditures: Checks and account setup - $146.50 Two educational performances - $800 Hammonds and Associates, Inc. Film- $5,000 Total Expenditures: $5,946.50 Balance at December 31, 2013: $94,107.03 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 2/27/2014 FY13Update: During the fiscal year ending December 31, 2013, the Dockery Farms Foundation commissioned Hammond and Associates, Inc. to develop an educational film on the cultural history of the organization's location and creation of the blues. The film will be displayed onsite to visitors or accessible via a mobile application for visitors to access onsite or through the organization's website. In addition, the Dockery Farms Foundation held two days of educational workshops and tours for visitors participating in the blues festivals in Arkansas and Mississippi in the month of October that featured Cadillac John, an eighty-three year old blues performer, and Bill Ables, a local blues musician, which attracted approximately 100 guests. 12 - Ensemble Les Talens Lyriques 13-338/ENS001 Address: 49, rue de Maubeuge, Paris, France, 75009 FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: August 5, 2013 Total Grant Amount: 192,000 Euros ($256,992) Dates and Amounts of Payment: 9/13/2013 - 192,000 Euros ($256,992) Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to support the 2013 season and Alcina education project of Ensemble Les Talens Lyriques, a musical group dedicated to the promotion of the French and foreign instrumental and vocal repertoires of the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries Specifically, Grant funds will be used as follows: - 150,000 Euros for the 2013 season, which will feature concerts and recordings of operas, ballet, vocal recitals, and sacred and chamber music. Ensemble Les Talens Lyriques will travel throughout Europe performing less known Baroque music in the United Kingdom, Germany, Spain, Poland, Austria, Belgium, and Malta. In addition, the organization will travel to five cities in North America, including Montreal, Canada; Berkeley, California; and Washington, DC for a performance at the Library of Congress, and - 42,000 Euros will be used to support the Alcina education project developed around the opera seria by George Frideric Handel. The organization is slated to perform the opera at the Opera National de Paris in 2014. To prepare for the production, Ensemble Les Talens Lyriques will offer groups of students at four Paris schools the opportunity to visit the Paris Opera and complete dance projects, video projects, building tours, workshops with artists, rehearsals, and performances. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant payment - 192,000 Euros Expenditures: Artistic productions (7) - 130,000 Euros Touring - 15,000 Euros Alcina education project - 3,000 euros Marketing and communications - 5,000 Euros Total expenditures: 153,000 Euros Balance as of December 31, 2013: 39,000 Euros Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 5/14/2014 FY13 Update: During the 2013 season, Ensemble Les Talens Lyriques traveled to nine different countries for a total of thirteen different productions. Stage productions included opera, concerts, and harpsichord recitals. The Ensemble was able to gain publicity through CD releases and awards. In addition to performances, educational outreach has continued with residences at several schools throughout the area which makes music instruction available for young pupils by loaning instruments to form their own orchestra. In conjunction with the Paris Opera, two high schools were chosen to visit and participate in dance workshops, rehearsals, and performances. Virtual teaching also became a priority to reach a wider student audience. The Ensemble initiated a new innovative project combining digital technology and educational techniques entitled Talenschool, which enables students to form a digital orchestra. The program will be piloted in 2014 and run for five years. 13 - Escuela de Agricultura de la Region Tropical Hume a 06-499 / ESC001 Address: c/o EARTH University, P.O. Box 442-100, San Jose, Costa Rica FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: May 10, 2006 Total Grant Amount: $600,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 6/2/2006 - $600,000 Purpose of Grant: Funds will establish two Charles Annenberg Weingarten Endowed Scholarships at Escuela de Agricultura de la Regin Tropical Hume a (EARTH University), an international school of higher education in Gucimo, Costa Rica. Each year the Scholarship will cover tuition, room and board, and health insurance for each student. In 2006 the annual cost of the Scholarship Program was $13,300. The academic year runs from mid-January to mid-December and scholarships are usually awarded early in May. While in their third year of study, the students will be eligible for first consideration for internships provided by Whole Foods Market at several of its facilities. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - $600,000 FY06 Interest earned - $97,449 FY07 Interest earned - $23,974 FY08 Interest earned - ($260,528.68) FY09 Interest earned - $90,343.22 FY10 Interest earned - $59,248.51 FY11 Interest earned - $21,740.33 FY12 Interest earned - $61,154.62 FY13 Interested earned - $165,181 Expenditures: FY06 Scholarship distributions - $0 FY07 Scholarship distributions - $27,400 FY08 Scholarship distributions - $27,400 FY09 Scholarship distributions - $0 FY10 Scholarship distributions - $0 FY11 Scholarship distributions - $15,950 FY12 Scholarship distributions - $16,450 FY13 Scholarship distributions - $17,000 Balance at December 31, 2012: $606,181.00 Dates of reports received from Grantee: 6/26/2007 5/19/2008 6/2/2009 6/2/2010 7/16/2011 6/20/2012 6/7/2013 FY13 Update: As the first two recipients of the Charles Annenberg Weingarten Endowed Scholarships graduated, EARTH University selected two new individuals: Ronald David Mora Hernandez from Costa Rica, and Ada Marlene Macazana from Peru. Both students again performed at the top of their class during their second year of studies, and participated in extracurricular activities. Due to a continued lag in earnings on the scholarship Fund, EARTH University provided partial scholarship support to each student through the Fund, and used other contributions to cover the remaining tuition costs for both students. 14 - Etablissement public du chteau de Fontainebleau 13-328 / ETA002 Address: Place Charles de Gaulle, Fontainebleau, 77300 FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: July 31, 2013 Total Grant Amount: 50,000 Euros ($66,110) Dates and Amounts of Payments: 9/9/2013 - 50,000 Euros ($66,110) Purpose of the Grant: Grant funds will be used to restore the furniture and textiles in the Turkish Boudoir of the Chateau de Fontainebleau, the historically and culturally important French castle with 1500 rooms at the heart of 130 acres of parkland and gardens. The Chateau is open to the public for tours and educational opportunities 363 days each year, and its surrounding courtyards and gardens may be visited every day. Fontainebleau is the only royal and imperial chateau to have been continuously inhabited for seven centuries. The Turkish Boudoir was designed in 1777 for Marie-Antoinette, and later refurbished in 1806 by Empress Josephine. The room is regarded as unique given its status as the last surviving example of the influence of the Ottoman Empire on architecture, furniture, and the arts of painting and tapestry during the 18th Century. The restoration of the Turkish Boudoir involves the participation of specialized art restorers and craftsman, including a cabinetry expert to clean the mahogany and gilded bronze of the cabinet furniture; an upholsterer for the removal of old velvet, cleaning of trimmings, and application of new velvet; a textile conservator to clean and consolidate the window draperies; a velvet weaver to produce a gold lame velvet identical to that used in 1806, and an expert in decorative braiding to reproduce decorative trims based on the original pieces. Upon completion, the Turkish Boudoir will be open for public tours, with the potential to reach the approximately 450,000 individuals who visit the Chateau de Fontainebleau each year. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant payment - 50,000 Euros ($66,110) Expenditures: Restoration project - 50,000 Euros Total Expenditures: 50,000 Euros Balance at December 31, 2013: 0 Euros Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 4/14/14 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending December 31, 2013, the Chateau de Fontainebleau made great strides in restoration of Marie-Antoinette's Turkish boudoir, which was displayed at the Galerie Aveline in Paris in September 2012 with furniture dating from 1806. Restoration efforts included: the removal and polishing of bronzes on the cabinets ahead of velvet cleaning led by a specialized restorer assigned to cleaning the small golden studs on the seats of the bergre armchairs ; seat upholstery continued following an analysis of the velvet by a velvet specialist and reweaving of the bergre armchairs; textile restoration extended to the embroidered lam fabric, taffeta, and muslin curtains, and the passementerie work was completed in 2013 for both the furniture and curtains. |
| EXPENDITURES SUBJECT TO GRANT RESPONSIBILITY #15-21 | FORM 990-PF, PART XV | 15 - Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi 12-201/ FON004 Address: Piazza Strozzi, Florence, 50123, Italy FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: May 11, 2012 Total Grant Amount: 30,000 Euros ($38,844) Dates and Amounts of Payments: 6/12/2012 - 10,000 Euros ($12,712) 3/27/2013 - 10,000 Euros ($13,251) Purpose of the Grant: Grant funds will be used to further the organization's charitable mission to bring international quality cultural events to Florence, and to give the Palazzo back to the city. The Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi has worked to: bring an international approach to making culture in Florence, providing a platform for experimentation, and a place for debate and discussion; create new synergies with other cultural players; be a catalyst for cultural change, and in short, to think global, act local. The Palazzo Strozzi is visitor-centered, and one of the things that makes the exhibitions special is the visitor-friendliness of all the Palazzo Strozzi's activities, from the special labeling for families and children, labeling for the visually impaired, to the video information screens in the courtyard. The goal of all these innovations is to awaken the visitor's curiosity, to whet their appetite for culture. Since its inception, the Palazzo Strozzi has continued to host a strong annual program of cultural events, including major exhibitions, installations of contemporary art, conferences, concerts and fashion shows. Exhibitions planned for 2012 include works featuring American artists, with subsequent years bringing topics including early Renaissance sculpture, Russian avant-garde painting, and Mannerism, among others. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - 10,000 Euros ($13,251) Expenditures: June -December 31, 2012 - 10,000 Euros ($12,712) March -December 31, 2013 Family and children labels for exhibition, children's book, and interactive touchtable - 10,000 euros Total Expenditures: 10,000 Euros ($13,251) Balance at December 31, 2013: 0 Euros Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 3/7/2013 1/31/2014 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending December 31, 2013, the Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi presented the exhibition, "The Springtime of the Renaissance. Sculpture and the Arts in Florence 1400-60,"which aimed at illustrating, in theme-based sections, the origin of what is still known today as the "miracle" of the Renaissance in Florence, doing so principally through masterpieces of sculpture. In conjunction with the exhibition, the Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi created separate labels for children and families, as well as a children's book to complement the exhibition, and an interactive touchtable that invited families to explore the works of art together. This exhibition was the first joint venture between the Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi and the Musee du Louvre and had a total attendance of 86,683. In addition, the Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi presented the exhibition "The Russian Avant-garde, Siberia and the East. Kandinsky, Malevich, Filonov, Goncharova," which examines the fundamental importance of the Oriental and Eurasian connection to Russian Modernism. To that aim, the exhibition follows the destinies of Russia's self-proclaimed "Barbarians" in their search for new sources of artistic inspiration and demonstrates how modern Russian culture experienced a deep attraction to- and an apprehension of- the exotic, the unknown and the "Other." In conjunction with this exhibition, the Fondazione Palazzo Strozzi created separate labels for children and families, as well as a children's book to complement the exhibition, and an interactive touchtable that invited families to explore the works of art together. The exhibition attracted 70,439 visitors. 16 - The Freedom Theater 11-075/FRE008 Address: The West Bank, Jenin Refugee Camp, Almadares Street, Jenin, Palestinian Territories FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: October 15, 2010 Total Grant Amount: $50,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 11/04/2010 - $50,000 Purpose of the Grant: Grant funds will be used for construction of the new theater space for The Freedom Theater in Jenin, which will increase access to theater and performing arts activities for one of the most disadvantaged and isolated areas of the West Bank. The new theater will include: a large performance hall with seating for 400; a professional stage and backstage space with two large dressing rooms; an area for workshops and small presentations; green room and library for actors; a small conference room, and a large foyer with cafeteria. Once completed, the theater will host the organization's acting school and drama activities for children and youth, as well as an extensive program of performances in theater and performing arts. As part of the June 21, 2011 reports, the organization requested an amendment to the Grant Purpose, which was approved. Future reports will detail the use of Grant funds in operating the temporary facility over the next two years. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - $50,000 Expenditures: January 1- December 31, 2010- $21,371 January 1- December 31, 2012 Location Manager Salary - $6,486.49 Technicians Salary - $9,269.73 Furniture - $1,830.81 Electricity - $243.24 Electrical appliances - $1,605.14 Rent - $5,833.33 Renovation - $3,360.27 Total Expenditures: $28,629.01 Balance at December 31, 2012: $0 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 6/21/2011 2/25/2012 8/26/2013 FY13Update: From January 1- June 30, 2013, The Freedom Theater completed the upgrading and reconstruction work of the temporary workspace in Jenin City. The temporary facility, previously empty and unoccupied with 250 square meters, features a wooden floor platform for rehearsals and workshops, measuring 140 square meters, two dressing rooms, and a small kitchen area. The organization also completed the second floor renovations, added an office, finalized the electrical work, and purchased paint, doors, and partition walls. Within the facility, The Freedom Theater operated an Acting School providing courses in acting; dance & movement; voice training; pantomime; masks; circus skills; text analysis; history of theater; improvisation; playback theater, and social and cultural studies. During the first six months of the year, the organization held its first production entitled, The Suicide Note from Palestine, which was inspired by Sarah Kane, a British playwright who committed suicide in 1999. In addition, the facility was utilized for production and rehearsals for an adaptation of The Island by Athol Fugard, John Kani, and Winston Ntshona, which featured two of The Freedom Theater resident actors. Furthermore, The Freedom Theater supported two youth theatre groups led by graduate Acting School students and their theatre projects. The Freedom Theater continued to provide a safe environment where people can face their fears, explore their interests and concerns, and question social and political situations they live in. Given that Grant funds were used for capital purposes, including the purchase of construction materials, furniture, and other goods, an affidavit of equivalency was secured and the organization continued to report for two additional fiscal years. 17 - Girl Child Network Worldwide 13-145/GIR002 Address: Basildon Enterprise Centre, 33 Nobel Square, Basildon, Essex SS13 1LT, United Kingdom FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: March 22, 2013 Total Grant Amount: $10,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 4/5/2013 - $10,000 Purpose of the Grant: Grant funds will be used for fund development, board training, and to develop a volunteer program to build the organizational capacity of Girl Child Network Worldwide (GCNW). GCNW will build upon lesson learned during the Alchemy Leadership Seminar and strengthen the organization's financial health by joining the United Kingdom's Retail Charity Shops Association. This will enable the organization to develop a retail charity shop featuring jewelry and clothing with the GCNW label. The organization will also plan a fundraising event to introduce new potential donors to its charitable mission and programs. In addition, the organization's board of trustees will attend the University of Greenwich's Business School and Skills Hive's monthly networking and training workshops covering issues affecting organizations from various sectors to gain new skills, advice, and support in issues of nonprofit leadership and governance. GCNW will also finalize the organization's board of trustees manual. Furthermore, the organization will partner with Oxford University for an internship program. GCNW will apply to Oxford, who will recruit and place students with the expertise needed to assist in the development of fundraising activities. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - $10,000 Expenditures: Fundraiser April - Never Again night $1,900 Charity shop subscription fee - $350 Charity shop 3 months rentals - $2,910 Trustees, networking, travel - $800 Volunteer and interns allowances - $3,070 Community meetings hub - $970 Total Expenditures: $10,000 Balance at December 31, 2013: $0 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 10/6/2014 FY13 Update: In FY13, Girl Child Network Worldwide continued its work towards board strengthening and fund development. Girl Child hosted a fundraiser to support their Girls Empowerment and Education Fund, mobilized new donors, recruited five full-time volunteers from a group of 35 persons interested at the fundraiser, engaged in business training for their charity shop, continued sales through their shop of donated goods, and all five trustees attended eighteen sessions of the Capacity Building program through Greenwich University. The organization's board of directors experienced an increase from three to five trustees with all committed to working on a new business plan and have developed a manual for onboarding new members. 18 - Fundao Centro Brasileiro de Proteo e Pesquisa das Tartarugas Marinhas 13-530 / FUN003 Address: Rua Rubens Guelli 134, Ed Empresarial Itaigara, sala 307, Rio Vermelho, Salvador Bahia 41815-135, Brazil FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: December 23, 2013 Total Grant Amount: $25,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 1/27/2014 - $25,000 Purpose of the Grant: Grant funds will used to support the Tamarzinhos Program, which works to create a new generation of conservationists through environmental education. The activities are framed by the local culture and by environmentally-sustainable practices for children of the local community in Praia do Forte, Brazil, with the goal to gather more allies for sea turtle conservation in the long term. Each year, the Fundao Pro-Tamar provides introductory courses in marine conservation, using the sea turtle as the central element. From this course, a smaller cohort of 16 youth is selected as apprentices to work with Program supervisors, who provide ongoing educational opportunities to community children. Fundao Pro-Tamar will augment the Program by adding additional, dedicated space for educational activities such as presentations, map-making activities, nature walks, arts workshops, theater, handicrafts, music, culinary workshops, and surfing classes. Amount Expended by Grantee: Report not yet received. Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: Report not yet received. 19 - Fundacion Juan Felipe Gomez Escobar 13-049 / FUN002 Address: Calle 31 No 91-80, Zona Industrial Ternera, Cartagena de Indias, Colombia FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: February 7, 2013 Total Grant Amount: $10,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 3/06/2013 - $10,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to support programming by the Fundacin Juan Felipe Gomez Escobar, whose mission is to improve the quality of life for adolescent mothers and children living in utter misery in the city of Cartagena, Colombia. This purpose is accomplished by providing programs that support the health, psychological, and emotional needs of underserved individuals. Every program revolves around the objective of reducing the child mortality rate, and improving outcomes for teenage mothers. Within these overarching goals, the foundation operates four programs: the Crib Sponsoring Program, which provides medical care to infants under one year being treated at the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Rafael Calvo Maternity Hospital; the Juan Felipe Medical Center, which provides basic medical care to teenage mothers, their children, and other low-income individuals in the community; the Teenage Mothers Program, which provides counseling, job training and entrepreneurial experiences, and the Teenage Mother Alumni Program to provide ongoing support as mothers complete high school and higher education. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment: $10,000 Expenditures: Education and training in aesthetics, jewelry, cooking, tourism services ($2,500 each) - $10,000 Total Expenditures: $10,000 Balance at December 31, 2013: $0 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 2/28/14 FY13Update: During the fiscal year ending December 31, 2013, Fundacion Juan Felipe Gomez Escobar was able to continue its efforts towards improving the lives of adolescent mothers and their children in Cartagena, Colombia. The Teenage Mothers Extension Program provided outstanding alumni of the Teenage Mothers Program with further training and support. The opportunities given to the young mothers through the program ranged from psychosocial evaluations to career training and entrepreneurship. Results from the program included 9 microloans that are currently in operation as well as 18 teenage mothers who achieved permanent jobs through networking established by the organization. With more than 500 mothers who have completed training, Fundacion will continue to impact the lives of young women in Cartagena. 20 - Global Civic Policy Society 11-1109/ GLO005 Address: Plaza of Nations, Suite B100- 750 Pacific Boulevard, Vancouver, British Columbia, V6B 5E7 FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: October 7, 2011 Total Grant Amount: $500,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 10/21/2011- $250,000 3/14/2013 - $250,000 Purpose of the Grant: Grant funds will be used over two years to further the organization's mission to encourage a more educated citizenry. The Global Civic Policy Society undertakes and funds research that supports the social, environmental, and economic resilience of Canadian communities, most often through partnerships with education institutions, and disseminates the results of that research without restriction to the public to stimulate discussion. Proposed research areas include: environmental challenges caused by suburban and urban sprawl; a multi-lingual neighborhoods project; enhanced community involvement in all civic issues, and feedback mechanisms to disseminate research findings to the public. Currently, the organization is engaged in three primary initiatives: the Center for Sustainable Market Urbanism, which works to encourage the use of economic analysis and market forces in city development, in an effort to reduce government intervention; The Urban Experience Initiative, which seeks to improve the quality of life and engage citizens living in high density neighborhoods, and The Greeting Fluency Initiative, which teaches individuals to say a few words of greeting in many languages. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payments: $500,000 Fundraising income: $3,322.85 Expenditures October - December 31, 2011: $51,372.32 January - December 31, 2012: $200,714.97 January - December 31, 2013 Executive Director: $140,374.56 Program Manager: $60,000 Public salon theater: $25,352.75 Production manager: $9,569.88 Accounting and legal: $6,855.87 Videography/photography: $9,082.50 Total Expenditures: $503,322.85 Balance at December 31, 2012: $0 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 5/23/12 2/4/13 4/21/14 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending December 31, 2013, the Global Civic Policy Society hosted four public salons to bring the total to 18 during the Grant Period. Global Civic sought to include more participants by using Twitter to display tweets from the 500-650 audience members. Relationships between Global Civic and local media also continued to grow with outlets like the Westender Newspaper featuring full size articles on Public Salon speakers. In addition to the Salons, Global Civic has also increased cultural diversity awareness in Vancouver by hosting Greeting Fluency events in which speakers teach about their groups and native language. A key development in the Greeting Fluency initiative was also the development of an app in which users can learns greetings in over 30 languages. School districts have also become interested in the initiative with one in particular adopting a Greeting Fluency Day in several of their schools. Global Civic has also begun transcribing and translating historical documents from Vancouver's history that are quickly deteriorating in readability and preservation. 21 - Institut Curie 11-384/INS011 Address: 26 rue d'Ulm, Paris, 75007, France FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: June 22, 2011 Total Grant Amount: 1,500,000 Euros ($2,137,680) Dates and Amounts of Payments: 8/8/2011 - 300,000 Euros ($427,500) 3/23/2012- 300,000 Euros ($403,063) 4/8/2013 - 300,000 Euros ($388,230) Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used over five years to support the creation of a laboratory of translational research in pediatric oncology, including providing salary support for an oncology specialist. The lab will work to better understand the origin of neuroblastoma, one of the most common forms of childhood cancer, in order to identify new drugs targeting the tumor cells. The lab will build on the more than 25 years of research by the Department of Pediatric Oncology to develop precise diagnostic criteria of childhood solid tumors. This research has led to treatment strategies adapted to specific genomic profiles for certain types of neuroblastoma, and this treatment protocol will be financed by this laboratory. Continued investigation will create treatment stratification to adapt treatments according the risk of relapse. Thus, decisions regarding the need for chemotherapy will be based on the genetic profile of the tumor cells. The laboratory is aligned with the mission of the Institut Curie to integrate the practice of medicine with scientific research, in order to rapidly enable the use of scientific discoveries for new therapeutic approaches or more precise diagnoses. Doctors are encouraged to be actively involved in research projects, inspired from their daily contact with patients. The lab will have a senior doctor dedicated to the translational research, which means combining patient care with clinical research. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant payments - 900,000 Euros ($1,218,793) Expenditures: June - December 2011 - 85,804.48 Euros January - December 2012 - 237,290.69 Euros January - December 2013 Salaries - 196,223.71 Euros Laboratory expenses - 234,014.98 Euros Indirect expenses - 22,500 Euros Total Expenditures: 775,833.86 Euros Balance at December 31, 2013: 124,166.14 Euros Dates of reports received from Grantee: 3/15/2012 3/21/2013 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending December 31, 2013, Insitut Curie continued research in both neuroblastoma and rhabdoid tumors. The research team focused its work on the role of segmental chromosome alterations in neuroblastoma and the features of rhabdoid tumors. Following their research, the team submitted their findings, specifically a new approach of performing a tumor biopsy when considering ALK-targetted treatment, to the SFCE (Socit Franaise de Lutte contre les Cancers et Leucmies de l'Enfant et de l'Adolescent) and to the annual SIOPEN meeting (Socit Internationale d'oncologie pdiatrique - Europe-neuroblastome). |
| EXPENDITURES SUBJECT TO GRANT RESPONSIBILITY #22-28 | FORM 990-PF, PART XV | 22 - Institute for Strategic Dialogue 13-196/INS013 Address: 48 Charles Street, London, W1J 5EN, United Kingdom FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: April 15, 2013 Total Grant Amount: 144,000 pounds ($220,863) Dates and Amounts of Payments: 5/13/2013 - 48,000 pounds ($74,760) Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used over three years to support the Weidenfeld Scholarships and Leadership Programme, which cultivates leaders of tomorrow from transition and emerging economies by providing outstanding university graduates and young professionals with the opportunity to pursue graduate studies at the University of Oxford, combined with a comprehensive program of leadership development, long-term mentoring and networking. Overall, the Programme aims to provide Scholars with the knowledge, skills, and access to international networks that will help them to contribute optimally to public life in their countries and regions of origin and to build lasting professional links across cultures and continents. The Institute for Strategic Dialogue will expand the geographic reach of recruitment to include candidates from all of Asia, South America, and Sub-Saharan Africa, building on its earlier focus on Eastern Europe, Central Asia, Russia, the Middle East and North Africa. Core activities of the Programme include: a five-day Leadership and Public Policy Seminar; practical skills training; a two-day London Leadership Program, and a pro-bono project. Weidenfeld Scholars also join an active alumni network and work with other Scholars at Oxford. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - 48,000 Pounds ($74,760) Expenditures: No funds were expended Total Expenditures: $0 Balance at December 31, 2013: $48,000 Pounds ($74,760) Dates of reports received from Grantee: 2/20/2014 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending December 31, 2013, the Institute for Strategic Dialogue (ISD) selected a candidate from Africa to receive a Weidenfeld Scholarship, however, they were unable to accept. As a result, the organization will defer the scholarship to 2014 and select two candidates from Africa as recipients of the scholarship. In addition, ISD held several Weidenfeld Leadership Programme activities throughout the year that included: the Hartwell House Seminar on Moral Philosophy for Leadership; Inaugural Hoffman Lecture on Sustainable Development; Presentation Skills Workshop; WiedenFeld Debate; Negotiation Skills Workshop; Robert Fowler Talk on 'Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb'; Annual Vice-Chancellor's Dinner; Interviewing Skills Workshop; Louis Dreyfus Foundation Introduction and ISD Briefing, and an Op-ed writing workshop. Furthermore, ISD selected and inducted the 2013-14 cohort of Weidenfeld Scholars. 23 - Instituto Baleia Jubarte 13-515 / INS015 Address: Avenida do Farol, sem numero, Caixa Postal 92, Praia do Forte, Mata de So Joo , Bahia 48280-000, Brazil FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: December 16, 2013 Total Grant Amount: $25,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 1/24/2014 - $25,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to support the Praia do Forte Visitor Center and whale watching activities by Instituto Baleia Jubarte (IBJ), which will boost activities related to public education and awareness of species and habitat conservation. Located in Praia do Forte, Brazil, the Visitor Center hosts children and teenagers from local schools to educate them about the biology and conservation of cetaceans in a unique space with life-size replicas, an adult whale skeleton, interactive terminals, and documentaries. The Visitor Center itself is also a learning tool for students and the larger community, as it was constructed using techniques that unite ecology, architecture, and urbanism that showcase the building's sustainability. In addition IBJ conducts its own whale watching trips to monitor whales as part of its research. Moreover, the organization participates in whale watching activities conducted by other operators in order to mitigate potential harassment or impacts upon the animals, especially calves, given that the activity is undertaken in an important breeding ground of the species. IBJ monitors the whale watching trips, being aboard whenever possible and advising guides and boat crews on correct approaching procedures, in accordance with Brazilian whale watching regulations, thereby ensuring enjoyment for visitors and the welfare of animals at the same time. Amount Expended by Grantee: Report not yet received. Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: Report not yet received. 24 - The Iqaluit Community Greenhouse Society 08-471 / IQA001 Address: P.O. Box 2469, Iqualuit, Nunavut X0A 0H0, Canada FYE Date: March 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: March 25, 2008 Total Grant Amount: $50,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 4/18/2008 - $50,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to support the Iqaluit Community Greenhouse Expansion Project, which will meet the demand for greenhouse services within the community, and continue researching the effects of using greenhouses as a local food source for Arctic communities. The Iqaluit Community Greenhouse Society will construct an additional greenhouse adjacent to the current building; extend electricity, water, and heating systems to the new greenhouse, and purchase soil, planter boxes, ventilation fans, and other tools. The expanded facilities will provide gardening space for school classrooms and other community groups. Moreover, the greenhouse expansion will continue research efforts to measure the suitability of local Iqaluit soils for growing plants, and monitor how much food can be produced in the greenhouses to reduce the community's reliance on outside food sources, and foster awareness and interest in the greenhouse process in other communities along the Arctic Circle. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - $50,000 FY 13 Interest income - $66.45 FY14 Interest income- $50.72 Expenditures: April 2008 - March 31, 2009 - $10,191.70 April 1, 2009 - March 31, 2010 - $6,503.90 April 1, 2010 - March 31, 2011 - $3,539.86 April 1, 2010 - March 31, 2012 - $0 April 1, 2012 - March 31, 2013 - $0 April 1, 2013 - March 31, 2014 - $0 Total Expenditures: $20,235.46 Balance at March 31, 2014: $29,881.71 Dates of reports received from Grantee: 7/27/2009 7/13/2010 3/28/2011 2/20/2013 9/2/2014 FY13 Update: During the 2013 fiscal year, the Iqaluit Community Greenhouse Society did not draw on Annenberg Foundation funds to continue its operations. The organization continues to undergoing a planning process for how to best utilize the remaining funds, which will likely be used for specific outreach and expansion projects. 25 -Kadam 12-170/ KAD001 Address: 44B Syed Amir Ali Avenue, Kolkata, 700017, India FYE Date: March 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: April 6, 2012 Total Grant Amount: 10,000 Euros ($13,122) Dates and Amounts of Payments: 5/16/2012 - 10,000 Euros ($13,122) Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used for the creation of a craft village/ashram in the eastern Indian state of West Bengal. The facility will improve the overall effectiveness of Kadam's community development programs in the region by providing one centralized location serving more than 600 craft villages near the town of Belda. Rural villagers from the surrounding area can come to the craft village/ashram to receive training, access to technology, and marketing support for their trades. The center will serve as a market for handicrafts and other small-scale businesses, enabling rural individuals to maintain a sustainable income and not migrate to cities to search for employment opportunities. Individuals visiting the center will be able to learn about the natural resources and materials available in their region to make handicrafts, and will receive the necessary training and licensing to begin making and selling products. Kadam will also help transfer any necessary equipment to the surrounding villages, provide research and quality testing, and conduct marketing training to help individuals sells their handicrafts. Kadam has already conducted an assessment of the local resources to identify usable raw materials, and the sustainability, quality, and eco-friendliness of the materials for certification and necessary licensing. The organization has also helped develop appropriate technology for the communities to be served, and provided research and development for quality testing and product improvement. Villagers will also be trained in marketing to sell their products. Kadam has partnered with two local nongovermental organizations who will provide operational and technological support, training, and the land for the craft village/ashram development. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - $13,122 (10,000 Euros) Expenditures: Survey and programming at craft village/ashram - 10,000 Euros Total Expenditures: 10,000 Euros Balance at March 31, 2013 (in Euros): 0 Euros Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 6/10/2013 8/26/2013 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending March 31, 2013, Kadam completed work on the craft village/ashram, including readying the guest rooms, office rooms, training hall, bathrooms, and kitchen. The program planning for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2014 was conducted at the craft village/ashram, where Kadam employees selected the trainings to be held in the coming year. The organization also conducted a survey to determine the best types of crafts to teach at the village/ashram. The study collected data on the demography, location, household details, occupation, income, craft experience, and concerns of 98 individuals in eight villages surrounding the craft village/ashram location. Findings demonstrated that 99% of respondents use traditional technology for their goods, and sell their products within local markets. Kadam will use this survey to further refine its training programs. 26 - L'Acadmie Amricaine de Danse a Paris 12-079/LAC001 Address: 100 rue du Cherche Midi, Paris, 75006, France FYE Date: August 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: February 16, 2012 Total Grant Amount: $1,732,610 (1,320,000 Euros) Dates and Amounts of Payments: 3/9/12 - $438,075 (330,000 Euros) 10/22/12 - $433,290 (330,000 Euros) 10/21/13 - $452,925 (330,000 Euros) Purpose of Grant: To further the organization's mission to provide students aspiring to become professional dancers the support and opportunity to realize their dreams, and to give students ample opportunity to perform and train around the world. L'Acadmie Amricaine de Danse Paris (The American Academy of Dance in Paris or AADP) is the first dance academy in Europe to follow a specifically American method of teaching dance. Students learn dance styles that include Classical Ballet, Pointe and Variations, Creative Movement, Boy's Technique, Flamenco, Jazz, Modern, Character, and Classes for children with special needs. AADP offers an After School Program; Pre-Professional/Trainee program; Summer Intensive, and School Vacation Workshops. In addition, the organization partners with a number of American universities and ballet academies in student exchange programs. Guest teachers are invited from various countries including France, England, Germany and the United States. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - ($871,365) 660,000 Euros Investment Income - 5,314.57 Euros Expenditures: September 2011- August 2012 - 330,905 September 2012- August 2013 Premises Rental Cost - 334,409.57 Euros Total Expenditures: 665,314.57 Euros Balance at August 31, 2013 (in Euros): 0 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 09/28/2012 09/30/2013 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending August 31, 2013, L'Acadmie Amricaine de Danse a Paris (AADP) enrolled at total of 793 students, which was an increase over 2011 - 2012 levels. The organization's Summer Intensive Program also had greater enrollment over the previous year. Ticket sales were up 3% over the previous years, and included two performances of Coppelia, along with nine smaller presentations held at the organization's own performances studio. 27 - La Fondazione Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia 13-183/LAF005 Address: Auditorium Parco della Musica, Largo Luciano Berio, 3, Rome, Italy, 00196 FYE: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: April 10, 2013 Total Grant Amount: 30,000 Euros ($40,221) Dates and Amounts of Payments: 5/13/2013 - 30,000 Euros ($40,221) Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to support programming by La Fondazione Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia, whose mission is rooted in the diffusion of the art of music and the enhancement of its heritage. From its location in Rome, Italy, the organization's activities embrace many diverse sectors of cultural life. The primary activity is the presentation of concerts, as well as acting as an important cultural center with a digital library and one of the most important ethnomusicology collections from Italy and the Mediterranean, as well as archives of ancient documents and photographs. The Accademia's Musical Instruments Museum holds one of the foremost instruments collections throughout Italy. Finally, the organization offers musical education programming at all levels, including post-degree courses and master classes for musicians and composers, as well as beginner classes for children and young adult musicians. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payments - 30,000 Euros ($40,221) Other Funders - 2,600 Euros Expenditures Project JuniOrchestra - 6,150 Euros Project Gordon - 14,150 Euros Event "The Wizard of Oz" - 12,300 Euros Total Expenditures: 32,600 Euros Balance at December 31, 2013 - 0 Euros Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 8/1/14 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending December 31, 2013, La Fondazione Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia continued its work with the JuniOrchestra, a youth orchestra consisting of about 300 players ranging in ages from 4 through 21. The JuniOrchestra introduces youth to the world of music and teaches them to play with others while learning the works of symphonic repertoire. Meanwhile, presentations through Project Gordon created special concerts for children 0-5 with works determined based on age range. La Fondazione also presented "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz", directed toward families with school age children, presented by about 200 young singers and musicians. 28 - Les Amis du Lyrique en Bretagne 13-248/LES001 Address: Chateau Fouquet, BP 80, Le Palais, Belle Ile en Mer 56360, France FYE: September 30 Foreign Organization Grant Date: June 5, 2013 Total Grant Amount: 20,000 Euros ($26,954) Dates and Amounts of Payments: 6/24/2013 - 20,000 Euros ($26,954) Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to support the 2013 Lyrique-en-mer Festival de Belle-Ile, an international opera and classical music festival held on the island of Belle Ile, located off the Brittany Coast of northwest France at the historic Citadelle Vauban. Les Amis du Lyrique en Bretagne supports the annual festival and also works with the U.S.-based Lyrique en Mer Foundation to support the participation of American opera singers and musicians in the performances, which are held during July and August. In addition to the opera and orchestral pieces the festival offers master classes designed to enable singers to improve various aspects of their lyric art, including diction, vocalism, and stage comportment. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - 20,000 Euros ($26,954) Funds from other sources - 6,000 Euros Expenditures: Daily allowances for performers - 8,000 Euros Accommodation for performers (in rental houses) - 18,000 Euros Total Expenditures: 26,000 Euros Balance at September 30, 2013: 0 Euros Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 12/5/2013 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending September 30, 2013, the Lyrique-en-mer Festival de Belle-Ile took place from July 19 to August 16, 2013 with some 7,000 spectators. Two major operas were presented: Carmen by G. Bizet and the Barber de Seville by G. Rossini. The organization also organized public concerts and master classes for beginning and more experienced artists. Due to the global financial situations, funding has deeply been reduced. Prompting the Board of Directors of Lyrique-en-mer to close down the festival. |
| EXPENDITURES SUBJECT TO GRANT RESPONSIBILITY #29-34 | FORM 990-PF, PART XV | 29 - Liverpool Biennial of Contemporary Art Limited 13-459/LIV002 Address: 55 New Bird Street, Liverpool, L1 0BW, United Kingdom FYE: March 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: November 8, 2013 Total Grant Amount: $100,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 12/5/2013 - $100,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to provide a discretionary fund for charitable activities determined by the Artistic Director & CEO of the Liverpool Biennial of Contemporary Art Limited to draw upon to fund special needs, projects, and opportunities in order to enhance the charitable work of the Biennial. The Liverpool Biennial of Contemporary Art Limited commissions and presents art of international quality that enriches the lives of people in its communities by providing learning, satisfaction, environmental improvements, confidence, and security during the largest international contemporary art festival in the United Kingdom. For ten weeks every two years, the city of Liverpool is host to an extraordinary range of artworks and projects of leading and emerging artists, and a dynamic program of events that lead to a rediscovery of the city. The cultural organizations in Liverpool, including city's galleries, museums and cultural venues, as well as unusual and unexpected public spaces, work in partnership to create an unparalleled context for the presentation of contemporary art and culture. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - $100,000 Expenditures: Director salary - $6,292.88 Head of Production salary - $3,675.04 Education Curator salary - $10,550.25 Total Expenditures: $20,518.17 Balance at March 31, 2014: $79,481.83 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 8/12/2014 FY13 Update: From December 2013 through March 2014, the Liverpool Biennial focused its efforts and staff time on developing the Mediation Programme. The Mediation Programme is a new, experimental learning network that encompasses a free pop-up school, fellowship program, and volunteer mediators for visitors. The fellows and mediators will be responsible for being local experts of the Biennial and expanding the reach of its exhibitions, artists, and activities. Meanwhile, development of the pop-up school made great strides and it was established that it will be conducted in two phases, before and during the Biennial activities. 30 - Liverpool Biennial of Contemporary Art Limited 12-332/LIV002 Address: 55 New Bird Street, Liverpool, L1 0BW, United Kingdom FYE: March 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: August 29, 2012 Total Grant Amount: $50,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 9/13/2012 - $50,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to support the project, "Homebaked," led by artist Jeanne van Heeswijk through 2Up 2Down, a commission by the Liverpool Biennial of Contemporary Art Limited. Homebaked aims to run a community-owned co-operative bakery, training facility, and small cafe in the former site of Mitchell's Bakery in the Anfield neighborhood of North Liverpool, England. Local residents are working with architects to remodel the bakery and two adjacent houses to accommodate a community bakery enterprise with a training kitchen alongside a small sustainable housing scheme for four households. Homebaked will serve as a place for local people to buy fresh and affordable bakery products. Furthermore, Homebaked will offer training and job opportunities for people from the area, functioning as a meeting point for local community and a hub for other community food initiatives, projects, enterprises, and events. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - $50,000 Expenditures: September 2012- March 31, 2013- $27,660 Bakery operating costs (ingredients and stock) - $4,967 Bakery refurbishment, materials, equipment, and labor - $8,721.75 Operating costs- $4,067.01 Capacity building activities (breadmaking events) - $4,584.23 Total Expenditures: $22,340 Balance at September 30, 2013: $0 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 6/10/2013 12/5/2013 FY13 Update: From May through October 2013, the project, "Homebaked," led by artist Jeanne van Heeswijk through 2Up 2Down, a commission by the Liverpool Biennial of Contemporary Art Limited, finalized the bakery as a viable operation by establishing a bakery board to provide governance and oversee the operating model that was both effective and true to the community driven ethos of the project. In addition, Homebaked appointed a business development manager to work with local volunteers and staff to provide business leadership, finalize the business plan, and support and mentor individual team members. In October, Homebaked opened to the public for the first time in time for the Liverpool versus West Bromwich Match Day that attracted fans from both teams to the bakery for a full offer of hand-raised pies, sandwiches, coffee, and cakes. There are more than 30 people actively volunteering at the bakery, mostly serving on Match days or baking in preparation for them. Others are involved in designing and delivering community engagement activities, including a new partnership with Anfield primary school. Overall, Homebaked has a supporting body of nearly 1,000 individuals. 31 - Mdecins du Monde 13-355/MED001 Address: 62 rue Marcadet, Paris, 75018, France FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: August 19, 2013 Total Grant Amount: $100,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 9/20/13 - $100,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to improve the health of street children in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, an initiative of Mdecins du Monde (MdM) to provide access to healthcare for children, particularly girls, living on the streets in Kinshasa. MdM has partnered with AED (Assistance to Disadvantaged Children), a local nongovernmental organization, to provide primary healthcare consultations at four clinics in Kinshasa, with referrals to programs offering HIV testing and care for youth with HIV/AIDS. The program, which began operating in 2009, has worked to redirect medical care and psychosocial support for girls and young street girls. Field experience has shown that in addition to their precarious situation, they are often victims of violence. Sexual abuse seems to be one of the most frequent forms of violence against girls from the streets of Kinshasa, and has led to high rates of pregnancy among the population of female youth living on the street. In addition to direct medical care, MdM provides educational tools and materials, and create a prevention council comprised of street children, and health educators. The council has worked to raise awareness of HIV/AIDS and other STD prevention strategies among street children, as well as avoiding violence, through peer-to-peer education and information exchange. These awareness building activities provides in concert with the distribution of condoms and other birth control measures. MdM will continue operating a night shelter with five beds for girls, as well as a mobile night unit to monitor street activities. In conducting all activities, MdM will work to build the capacity of its program partners, particularly AED, to ensure the outreach and programs to street girls will be sustained after the completion of MdM's role in the project. Moreover, MdM will provide advocacy and awareness building among local and national agencies to ensure the street children have access to free healthcare. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - $100,000 Expenditures: International staff: $18,380.99 National staff & Incentives: $32,948.62 Follow-up & Evaluation: $3,642.29 Conferences & Seminars: $710.73 Program: $21,144.46 Logistics & Transport: $4,291.90 Administrative & Communication expenses: $16,779.20 Other costs: $2,101.81 Total expenditures: $100,000 Balance at December 31, 2014: $0 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 6/3/2014 FY13 Update: During the grant period, Mdecins du Monde (MdM) worked simultaneously to improve the health of young girls in Kinshasa as well transfer activities to its partner organizations. MdM saw a total of more than 17,947 girls at their centre during the year of 2013 and assisted them with reproductive health concerns, counseling, drug addiction, sexual violence and continued self-support groups. Treating girls in addition to providing tools for them to help themselves has become a key factor in their approach. 240 awareness-raising sessions were held over the course of the year covering subjects such as knowledge of the body and STDs. MdM continued on its path to transfer responsibilities to its partners, particularly the Aide l'Enfance Dfavorise (AED). Opening in September 2013, the new BBS center belonging to AED has a day capacity of 100 and night capacity of 50. The mobile team comprised of 4 educators, 2 nurses, and 2 drives is now also run completely by the AED. MdM also aided in drafting a formalized mobile team guide and held a 3-day international conference to disseminate information on best practices to partner organizations. In addition, MdM will support its partners by participating in a medical coordination body with AED and 2 other partners to further ensure healthcare continues to be available. 32 - Mexicali Rose Centro de Artes/Medios, Asociacion Civil 12-222/MEX001 Address: Ave. Colima 1436, Pueblo Nuevo, Mexicali, Baja California, 21120, Mexico FYE Date: December 31 Foreign Organization Grant Date: May 25, 2012 Total Grant Amount: $5,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 11/29/2012 - $5,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to further the organization's mission to provide free access to artistic media for at-risk youth in the neighborhood of Pueblo Nuevo. The organization provides border town youth an avenue to express themselves and reflect their environment creatively and positively through art in a place as culturally diverse and challenging as the United States/Mexico border. To that aim, Mexicali Rose operates a community center that provides programming targeting youth, ages 14-25, which includes documentary filmmaking workshops, fine arts and fashion design classes, animation and drawing classes, traditional Mexican paper mache artisan workshops, and hairstyling classes. In addition, Mexicali Rose operates a community art gallery and offers youth access to computers and the internet. The organization serves as a positive alternative for at-risk youth that would not otherwise be able to access artistic opportunities. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - $5,000 Other income- $465.83 Expenditures: Banking fees- $409.09 Rent, utilities, internet, and phone- $3,129.27 Air conditioner maintenance and repair - $222.82 Travel expenses- $520.19 Gallery and radio station intern- $331.51 Window replacement and repair- $155.28 Replacement of electrical wiring (labor, parts)- $640.52 Withdrawal of funds: $57.15 Total Expenditures: $5,465.83 Balance at October 31, 2013: $0 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 2/23/13 1/19/2014 FY13 Update: During the fiscal year ending December 31, 2013, Mexicali Rose Centro de Artes/Medios, Asociacion Civil's programming featured a variety of activities throughout the year that included: a conference on Permaculture that showcased sustainable design projects with the goal of improving community living and building alternative economies; the Xochipili Music Festival, featuring experimental music, dance, and performance artists from throughout the Baja border; a talk by photojournalist Sergio Haro; an art show entitled ongos, from Tijuana photographer Ana Andrade; the Sundance Film Forward Initiative, which seeks to create an international dialogue and cultural exchange through film screenings and live chats with independent filmmakers; two exhibitions with the Imperial Valley College; developing and painting a mural in Desert Hot Springs at Dillon's Road House. In addition, the organization welcomed a number of artists working in Los Angeles to discuss their work with community members, and offered a number of other public arts events linking arts, culture and community life. Mexicali Rose was invited to share the regional contemporary work that is being produced locally in Munich, Germany via an invite from Kunstverein Munchen. Furthermore, the organization was hosted by Corcoran College of Art + Design in Washington, DC to curate a mural installation in Gallery 31 as part of the exhibition entitled "Secondary Inspection: Una Seleccin del Arte de Baja California." 33 - Mpala Research Centre 13-309/MPA001 Address: c/o Mpala Research Centre, P.O. Box 555, Nanyuki, Kenya, 10400 FYE Date: December 31 Grant Date: July 12, 2013 Total Grant Amount: $450,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 8/1/2013 - $154,500 12/4/2013 - $115,500 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used over two years to support the Mpala Live! project of the Mpala Research Centre, which will stream live video of the sights and sounds of an African watering hole. Mpala Live! will focus on a bend in the Ewaso Ng'iro River in central Kenya, Africa and document its resident pod of 26 hippos and other animals including elephants, lions, hyenas, zebras, giraffes, and wild dogs. Footage will be captured 24 hours a day and feature audio and night vision coverage. Mpala Live! aims to excite and educate people around the world about the animals, culture, and peoples of the region, as well as, the ongoing scientific research conducted by the Mpala Research Centre. The Centre will incur technical infrastructure expenses, web development costs, camera operations, website, video, and editorial costs as well as internet expenses, field supplies, and travel expenses. Future plans for Mpala Live! include webcasts from Centre researchers, an interactive website, animal tracking app, and educational curriculum for students. Mpala Live! will also become part of Pearls of the Planet, a project of explore.org that aims to inspire global learning and preservation through the creation of an online virtual classroom. Live camera feeds from around the world are selected to document fragile species and wonders of nature, with all of the streams collected in one simple interface. Live video is supplemented with educational information, including related films from the explore.org library and fun facts about the animals and creatures. The site also acts as a live marketing channel by raising awareness for the dedicated nonprofit organizations responsible for creating the camera feeds. Financial Summary Revenue: Grant Payment - $154,500 Grant Payment -$115,500 Expenditures: August - October 31, 2013 - $ 131,050 Technical infrastructure - $3,945 Project producer - $14,250 Start-up costs - $5,000 Initial web development - $14,250 Social media - $3,900 Camera operator - $2,400 Website production - $37,500 Video production - $6,250 Initial editorial web development - $5,400 Internet service provider - $9,375 Travel - $5,720 Field supplies - $5,000 Emergency and Contingency - $18,060 November - December 31, 2013 - $69,585 Project producer - $14,250 Initial web development (editorial) - $14,250 Camera operator - $1,600 Website production (technical) $16,250 Video production - $3,000 Editorial costs - $548 Internet service provider - $3,548 Travel - $3,585 Field supplies - $249 Emergency & contingency - $12,305 Total Expenditures: $200,635 Balance at October 31, 2013: $69,365 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 10/31/2013 1/15/2014 FY13 Update: From August through October 2013, the Mpala Research Centre (Mpala) began the implementation of Mpala Live! by upgrading the organizations internet service to provide a dedicated 10MB link for the installation of a beta cam to begin shooting live footage. Mpala also engaged a website development contractor that has created a site map, mood boards, wire frames, and the initial design for the video/live cam webpage. Mpala reported that the placement of the webcam at the hippo pool is behind schedule; however, raw video footage has been taken of other wildlife at the hippo pool and at other Mpala locales, which will be utilized within lesson plans. In addition, Mpala has engaged the National Geographic Education website, Annenberg Learner, and ARKive.org to promote Mpala Live! and has received 23 lesson plans from an education group from Princeton University to utilize as a guide for United States educational standards when preparing Mpala Live!'s educational lessons. From November through December 2013, the Mpala Research Centre (Mpala) has moved from the wireframes of the website development to the final design stage for the live cam, video highlights, and live lessons from the bush webpages. Also, the navigation for the field guide and wild cars sections are under consideration and base designs have been approved. The kids network section is in draft and its community features section (forum boards, voting and commenting) may utilize the Ning platform. As part of the branding strategy for Mpala Live!, Mpala is consumer testing a logo via Google Survey. For curriculum development, Mpala has hired two curriculum experts to create an initial set of curriculum for the kids network section that will include lesson plans for the United States and Kenya teachers to focus on conservation and wildlife. In the winter, Mpala learned that the Princeton University's Teachers Preparatory Department will incorporate the Mpala Live! curriculum development into its program, as a summer internship program for four individuals during the summer semester. In addition, the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History has committed to installing the live feed from the webcam in their new interactive education wing in February 2014 while the National Museum of Kenya in Nairobi has committed to featuring the live feed in their Hall of Mammals. Furthermore, Mpala has hired a part-time IT technician to assist with camera installation and maintenance of technical infrastructure. 34 - Northern Visions Independent Video and Film Association 12-210/NOR077 Address: c/o Images Festival, 448-401 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M5V 3A8, Canada FYE Date: June 30 Grant Date: May 16, 2012 Total Grant Amount: $10,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 6/8/12 - $10,000 Purpose of Grant: Grant funds will be used to support the Independent Imaging Retreat, a workshop for new filmmakers that emphasizes experimentation, personal integrity, and the use of hand processing techniques. Since its establishment in 1994, the Retreat has be guided by the following objectives: teaching of non-industrial technologies; non-hierarchical approach to creation with an emphasis on personal expression; dedication to experimentation; shaping the contemporary discourse of film theory; accessibility; regional focus; increasing opportunities for women, and a focus on individual artists and their independent film works. Northern Visions Independent Video and Film Association [DBA Images Festival of Independent Film and Video (Images Festival)] has supported the Retreat, given its dedication to fostering knowledge of celluloid filmmaking, including its history, craft, and debunking myths around technical knowledge. The Images Festival and the Retreat work to subvert the traditional film and art educational models by offering a low-cost, high-impact residency program. Amount Expended by Grantee: $0. July 1, 2012 - July 31, 2013 Dates of Reports Received from Grantee: 11/12/2012 7/29/2014 FY13 Update: 35 - Wallis Annenberg Legacy Foundation 13-510/WAL015 Address: c/o Annenberg Foundation, 2000 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 1000S, Los Angeles, CA 90067 Private Operating Foundation FYE Date: December 31 Grant Date: December 12, 2013 Total Grant Amount: $1,800,000 Dates and Amounts of Payments: 12/20/2013 - $1,764,000 (2% administrative fee retained by Annenberg Foundation) Financial Summary Revenue: Grant payment - $1,764,000 Expenditures: Office expenses - $450 Legal fees - $90,082 Consulting fees - $1,242 Total Expenditures: $91,744 Balance at December 31, 2013: $1,672,226 FY13Update: During the fiscal year ending December 31, 2013, the Wallis Annenberg Legacy Foundation (WALF) conducted activities to promote an urban ecology center at the Ballona Wetlands on the westside of Los Angeles, California. Expenses included legal fees associated with the addition of the proposed urban ecology center in the draft environmental impact report to be issued by the State of California for the full Ballona Wetlands area. In addition, the organization incurred some minimal fees related to office expenses and consulting fees - both in the furtherance of the proposed urban ecology center, which, still in the concept design phase, is envisioned as the gateway to all of Ballona and to the vast, diverse ecosystem that is the city of Los Angeles. The new center would allow neighbors, students and the entire community to enjoy a deeper understanding of the plants and animals around them and gain a better appreciation for the area's biological diversity and the interplay of flora, fauna and urban life. The center and on-site programs would also address the historical heritage of the location and the ways in which the area was used by its native population. |
| Name of Bond | End of Year Book Value | End of Year Fair Market Value |
|---|---|---|
| $ GEN CORP 3.25% | 386,344 | 386,344 |
| ABBVIE INC 1.2% | 388,913 | 388,913 |
| ABBVIE INC 1.75% | 514,118 | 514,118 |
| ACTAVIS INC 3.25% | 261,161 | 261,161 |
| AG LONDON BRH COVERD BD 2 .75% | 824,576 | 824,576 |
| AMAZON COM INC .65% | 789,645 | 789,645 |
| AMERICAN EXPS CR CORP NTS1.75 | 563,956 | 563,956 |
| AMERN EXPRESS CO 5.5% | 444,914 | 444,914 |
| AMERN HONDA FIN 1% | 873,410 | 873,410 |
| AMERN INTL GROUP 3.8% | 427,160 | 427,160 |
| AMERN INTL GROUP 4.875% | 188,094 | 188,094 |
| ANADARKO PETE CORP 6.375% | 528,112 | 528,112 |
| ANHUESER-BUSCH 2.625% | 532,641 | 532,641 |
| AON CORP 5% | 291,081 | 291,081 |
| APPLE INC 2.4% | 37,767 | 37,767 |
| AT&T INC SR NT FLTG RATE | 404,217 | 404,217 |
| BAMLL COML MTG SECS TR 2012 | 730,467 | 730,467 |
| BANC AMER COML MTG INC CL A-3 | 184,878 | 184,878 |
| BANC AMER COML MTG INC SER2005 | 622,444 | 622,444 |
| BANC AMER COML MTG TR 2007-3 | 434,818 | 434,818 |
| BANC AMER COML MTG TR 2007-4 | 591,626 | 591,626 |
| BANK AMER CORP 3.75% | 643,186 | 643,186 |
| BANK AMER CORP 4.1% | 189,802 | 189,802 |
| BANK AMER CORP 5.625% | 91,417 | 91,417 |
| BANK AMER CORP 5.7% | 237,690 | 237,690 |
| BANK AMER CORP 6.5% | 700,035 | 700,035 |
| BANK OF AMERICA CORP 1.5 09 | 378,776 | 378,776 |
| BANK OF AMERICA CORP 2.6 | 326,435 | 326,435 |
| BB-UBS TR 2012-TFT COML MTG CL | 518,100 | 518,100 |
| BEAR STEARNS COML MTG 5.736 | 448,910 | 448,910 |
| BEAR STEARNS COML MTG CL A-1A | 740,552 | 740,552 |
| BEAR STEARNS COML MTG SECURIT | 820,117 | 820,117 |
| BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY 1.3% | 586,310 | 586,310 |
| BHP BILLITON FIN USA LTD 3.85 | 261,128 | 261,128 |
| BRAZIL FED. REP GLOBAL BD4.875 | 105,500 | 105,500 |
| BSTN PPTYS LTD 3.85% | 97,705 | 97,705 |
| CAIXA ECONOMICA FED 2.375 | 404,006 | 404,006 |
| CAP 1 FINL CORP 4.75% | 595,475 | 595,475 |
| CAP 1 BK USA NATL ASSN GLEN AL | 298,692 | 298,692 |
| CC HLDGS GS V LLC 2.381% | 346,669 | 346,669 |
| CDN NAT RES LTD 5.7% | 320,288 | 320,288 |
| CHRYSLER CAP 2013-B | 289,908 | 289,908 |
| CHRYSLER CAP AUTO2.24000000954 | 574,822 | 574,822 |
| CITIGROUP INC 1.25% | 596,975 | 596,975 |
| CITIGROUP INC 2.25 | 658,402 | 658,402 |
| CITIGROUP INC 4.587% | 304,555 | 304,555 |
| CITIGROUP INC 4.75% | 357,766 | 357,766 |
| CITIGROUP INC 5.5% | 674,073 | 674,073 |
| COMCAST CORP 2.85% | 231,152 | 231,152 |
| COMCAST CORP 5.9% | 138,049 | 138,049 |
| COMM 2013-FL3 MTG TR MTG CL A | 602,043 | 602,043 |
| COMM MTG TR SER 2013-LC6 CLX-A | 534,474 | 534,474 |
| COMMERCIAL MTG LN TR 2008-LS1 | 757,674 | 757,674 |
| COMMERCIAL MTG TR 2006-GG7 CL | 436,670 | 436,670 |
| COOPERATIEVE 4.625% | 251,755 | 251,755 |
| COX COMMUNICATIONS 2.95% | 257,783 | 257,783 |
| COX COMMUNICATIONS 5.45% | 66,883 | 66,883 |
| CR ACCEP AUTO LN TR 2012-2 NT | 557,841 | 557,841 |
| CR SUISSE ABS 2.5% | 442,886 | 442,886 |
| CR SUISSE AG GUERNSEY BRH COVE | 1,787,063 | 1,787,063 |
| CR SUISSE COML MTG TR SER 2007 | 509,522 | 509,522 |
| CREDIT ACCEP AUTO LN TR 2012-1 | 866,017 | 866,017 |
| CVS CAREMARK CORP 2.25% | 209,939 | 209,939 |
| DBRR SER 2013-EZ3 CL A | 745,350 | 745,350 |
| DIRECTV HLDGS LLC 3.5% | 834,503 | 834,503 |
| DIRECTV HLDGS LLC 4.75% | 705,379 | 705,379 |
| DT AUTO OWNER TR 2.72000002861 | 665,337 | 665,337 |
| DT AUTO OWNER TR 2012-1 CL D 1 | 660,169 | 660,169 |
| DTE ENERGY CO SR NTS 3.85 | 271,514 | 271,514 |
| DUKE ENERGY CORP 2.15% | 543,168 | 543,168 |
| DUKE ENERGY CORP 3.35% | 329,783 | 329,783 |
| EATON CORP OHIO 2.75% | 443,108 | 443,108 |
| ENERGY TRANSFER PARTNERS 5.2 | 242,143 | 242,143 |
| ENTERPRISE PRODS 3.2% | 198,195 | 198,195 |
| ENTERPRISE PRODS 3.35% | 280,224 | 280,224 |
| FED HOME LN MTG CORP POOL #2B0 | 326,411 | 326,411 |
| FED HOME LN MTG CORP POOL #A9- | 589,970 | 589,970 |
| FED HOME LN MTG CORP POOL #C0- | 198,143 | 198,143 |
| FED HOME LN MTG CORP POOL #C0- | 35,035 | 35,035 |
| FED HOME LN MTG CORP POOL #G07 | 564,393 | 564,393 |
| FED HOME LN MTG CORP POOL #G07 | 1,154,759 | 1,154,759 |
| FED HOME LN MTG CORP POOL #G0- | 1,671,299 | 1,671,299 |
| FED HOME LN MTG CORP POOL #G0- | 248,414 | 248,414 |
| FED HOME LN MTG CORP POOL #J1- | 920,892 | 920,892 |
| FED HOME LN MTG CORP POOL #Q1- | 182,434 | 182,434 |
| FED HOME LN MTG CORP POOL #Q1- | 189,624 | 189,624 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 371,963 | 371,963 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 273,868 | 273,868 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 191,739 | 191,739 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 53,958 | 53,958 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 130,229 | 130,229 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 733,696 | 733,696 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 92,249 | 92,249 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 885,263 | 885,263 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 98,365 | 98,365 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 681,131 | 681,131 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 257,757 | 257,757 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 684,187 | 684,187 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 579,190 | 579,190 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 98,198 | 98,198 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 513,146 | 513,146 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 169,235 | 169,235 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 397,764 | 397,764 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 718,780 | 718,780 |
| FED NATL MTG ASSN GTD MTG POOL | 530,332 | 530,332 |
| FHLB BD 5.625 | 123,582 | 123,582 |
| FHLMC .6 | 990,685 | 990,685 |
| FHLMC 30 YR GOLD PART 5.5 | 218,313 | 218,313 |
| FHLMC GOLD Q0-8313 4 | 200,584 | 200,584 |
| FHLMC GOLD Q0-8656 4 | 101,676 | 101,676 |
| FHLMC GOLD Q1-6673 3 | 272,672 | 272,672 |
| FHLMC GOLD Q1-7095 | 92,483 | 92,483 |
| FHLMC GOLD SINGLE FAMILY 3% | 1,420,782 | 1,420,782 |
| FHLMC GOLD SINGLE FAMILY 3.5% | 2,381,251 | 2,381,251 |
| FHLMC GOLD SINGLE FAMILY 4% | 2,457,187 | 2,457,187 |
| FHLMC GOLD SINGLE FAMILY 4.5% | 4,851,381 | 4,851,381 |
| FHLMC MULTICLASS SER 12-K708 C | 501,348 | 501,348 |
| FHLMC MULTICLASS SER 3062 CL M | 10,760 | 10,760 |
| FHLMC MULTIFAMILY STRUCTURED | 24,977 | 24,977 |
| FHLMC POOL #1B8062 | 143,295 | 143,295 |
| FHLMC POOL #1G2511 | 327,433 | 327,433 |
| FHLMC TRANCHE # TR 00086 2.02 | 1,899,305 | 1,899,305 |
| FINANCIERE CDP INC 4.4% | 1,601,743 | 1,601,743 |
| FIRST INVS AUTO OWNER TR 2013 | 636,158 | 636,158 |
| FMS WERTMANAGEMENT .625% | 747,174 | 747,174 |
| FNMA . POOL #AO6482 ADJ RT | 108,977 | 108,977 |
| FNMA 0.5 | 394,575 | 394,575 |
| FNMA 15 YEAR PASS-THROUGHS 5% | 106,453 | 106,453 |
| FNMA 30 YEAR PASS-THROUGHS 6% | 1,551,480 | 1,551,480 |
| FNMA 30 YR PASS-THROUGHS 5.5 | 1,319,953 | 1,319,953 |
| FNMA POOL #725027 5% | 1,608,159 | 1,608,159 |
| FNMA POOL #745418 5.5% | 667,578 | 667,578 |
| FNMA POOL #888129 5.5% | 587,533 | 587,533 |
| FNMA POOL #889466 6% | 122,855 | 122,855 |
| FNMA POOL #889529 6% | 41,926 | 41,926 |
| FNMA POOL #889983 6% | 95,428 | 95,428 |
| FNMA POOL #890567 4% | 577,474 | 577,474 |
| FNMA POOL #995203 5% | 655,795 | 655,795 |
| FNMA POOL #995265 5.5% | 191,846 | 191,846 |
| FNMA POOL #AB7458 3% | 271,503 | 271,503 |
| FNMA POOL #AB7497 3% | 362,560 | 362,560 |
| FNMA POOL #AB7567 3% | 358,195 | 358,195 |
| FNMA POOL #AB7766 3% | 269,903 | 269,903 |
| FNMA POOL #AB7767 3% | 185,022 | 185,022 |
| FNMA POOL #AB8529 3% | 181,402 | 181,402 |
| FNMA POOL #AB8701 3% | 320,353 | 320,353 |
| FNMA POOL #AB8712 3% | 41,553 | 41,553 |
| FNMA POOL #AB8830 3% | 113,877 | 113,877 |
| FNMA POOL #AB8923 3% | 92,734 | 92,734 |
| FNMA POOL #AB8924 3% | 91,809 | 91,809 |
| FNMA POOL #AB9016 3% | 275,717 | 275,717 |
| FNMA POOL #AB9171 2.5% | 847,350 | 847,350 |
| FNMA POOL #AB9173 3% | 184,776 | 184,776 |
| FNMA POOL #AB9189 2.5% | 562,273 | 562,273 |
| FNMA POOL #AB9357 3.5% | 97,316 | 97,316 |
| FNMA POOL #AB9462 3% | 122,936 | 122,936 |
| FNMA POOL #AB9662 3% | 155,995 | 155,995 |
| FNMA POOL #AB9864 3.5% | 584,839 | 584,839 |
| FNMA POOL #AC6294 4% | 103,265 | 103,265 |
| FNMA POOL #AD4085 5% | 760,525 | 760,525 |
| FNMA POOL #AE0704 4% | 1,534,113 | 1,534,113 |
| FNMA POOL #AE0823 6% | 56,807 | 56,807 |
| FNMA POOL #AP0006 ADJ RT | 350,126 | 350,126 |
| FNMA POOL #AR2001 3% | 755,492 | 755,492 |
| FNMA POOL #AR7568 3% | 50,930 | 50,930 |
| FNMA POOL #AR7576 3% | 91,841 | 91,841 |
| FNMA POOL #AR8630 3% | 92,247 | 92,247 |
| FNMA POOL #AR9194 3% | 341,841 | 341,841 |
| FNMA POOL #AR9218 3% | 179,797 | 179,797 |
| FNMA POOL #AS0207 3.5% | 95,917 | 95,917 |
| FNMA POOL #AS0209 3.5% | 294,417 | 294,417 |
| FNMA POOL #AS0428 4.5% | 316,697 | 316,697 |
| FNMA POOL #AS0531 4% | 512,093 | 512,093 |
| FNMA POOL #AS0547 4% | 102,332 | 102,332 |
| FNMA POOL #AS0564 4.5% | 419,303 | 419,303 |
| FNMA POOL #AS0570 4.5% | 104,566 | 104,566 |
| FNMA POOL #AS1201 4% | 206,063 | 206,063 |
| FNMA POOL #AT2037 3% | 52,634 | 52,634 |
| FNMA POOL #AT2040 3% | 178,365 | 178,365 |
| FNMA POOL #AT2043 3% | 93,729 | 93,729 |
| FNMA POOL #AT2719 3% | 367,658 | 367,658 |
| FNMA POOL #AT6144 4% | 95,900 | 95,900 |
| FNMA POOL #AT6308 3.5% | 98,378 | 98,378 |
| FNMA POOL #AT6321 3.5% | 298,089 | 298,089 |
| FNMA POOL #AT6654 3% | 92,006 | 92,006 |
| FNMA POOL #AT7277 4% | 111 | 111 |
| FNMA POOL #AT7676 3 | 41,829 | 41,829 |
| FNMA POOL #AT9147 3.5% | 97,935 | 97,935 |
| FNMA POOL #AT9149 3.5% | 98,496 | 98,496 |
| FNMA POOL #AU0567 3.5 | 97,617 | 97,617 |
| FNMA POOL #AU0570 3.5% | 98,690 | 98,690 |
| FNMA POOL #AU0577 3.5 | 98,656 | 98,656 |
| FNMA POOL #AU0600 3.5% | 98,761 | 98,761 |
| FNMA POOL #AU0613 3.5% | 98,743 | 98,743 |
| FNMA POOL #AU0973 4% | 365 | 365 |
| FNMA POOL #AU1685 4% | 32,244 | 32,244 |
| FNMA POOL #AU2861 3.5 | 98,777 | 98,777 |
| FNMA POOL #AU3271 3.5% | 98,565 | 98,565 |
| FNMA POOL #AU3741 3.5% | 1,276,254 | 1,276,254 |
| FNMA POOL #AU3753 4 | 2,328 | 2,328 |
| FNMA POOL #AU3765 3.5% | 98,843 | 98,843 |
| FNMA POOL #AU5750 4% | 77,928 | 77,928 |
| FNMA POOL #AU5758 4 | 251 | 251 |
| FNMA POOL #AU5759 4% | 175 | 175 |
| FNMA POOL #AU5760 4% | 245 | 245 |
| FNMA POOL #AU5762 4% | 325 | 325 |
| FNMA POOL #AU6939 4.5% | 948,840 | 948,840 |
| FNMA POOL #AV0438 4% | 26,900 | 26,900 |
| FNMA POOL #AV4889 4% | 206,326 | 206,326 |
| FNMA PREASSIGN 00298 4.75 | 89,039 | 89,039 |
| FNMA REMIC TR 2005-64 CL-EA 5. | 39,305 | 39,305 |
| FNMA REMIC TR 2011-56 CL-CD 3. | 670,899 | 670,899 |
| FNMA SINGLE FAMILY MTG 2.5% | 2,276,282 | 2,276,282 |
| FNMA SINGLE FAMILY MTG 2.5% | 361,969 | 361,969 |
| FNMA SINGLE FAMILY MTG 3% | 3,265,626 | 3,265,626 |
| FNMA SINGLE FAMILY MTG 3.5% | 522,871 | 522,871 |
| FNMA SINGLE FAMILY MTG 3.5% | ||
| FNMA SINGLE FAMILY MTG 4% | 211,922 | 211,922 |
| FNMA SINGLE FAMILY MTG 4% | 4,117,500 | 4,117,500 |
| FNMA SINGLE FAMILY MTG 4.5% | 212,805 | 212,805 |
| FNMA SINGLE FAMILY MTG 4.5% | 2,323,836 | 2,323,836 |
| FNMA SINGLE FAMILY MTG 3 | 569,578 | 569,578 |
| FNMA SINGLE FAMILY MTG 5 | 541,446 | 541,446 |
| FORD CR AUTO LEASE TR 2013-A | 719,976 | 719,976 |
| FORD CR AUTO OWNER TR SER 2013 | 866,058 | 866,058 |
| FORD CR FLOORPLAN 1.9199999% | 814,733 | 814,733 |
| FORD MTR CR CO LLC 6.625% | 115,843 | 115,843 |
| FREMF 2012-K705 MTG TR MLTIFAM | 649,956 | 649,956 |
| GE COML MTG CORP SER 2005-C4 | 356,197 | 356,197 |
| GEN ELEC CAP CORP 2.375% | 656,808 | 656,808 |
| GEN ELEC CAP CORP MEDIUM TERM | 125,313 | 125,313 |
| GLITNIR BANKI HF 4.451 | 1,504 | 1,504 |
| GNMA 2013-098 3.5% | 870,566 | 870,566 |
| GNMA I 30 YR SINGLE FAMILY 6.5 | 1,115,078 | 1,115,078 |
| GNMA I SINGLE FAMILY MTG 3% | 482,852 | 482,852 |
| GNMA I SINGLE FAMILY MTG 3.5% | 1,108,637 | 1,108,637 |
| GNMA II JUMBOS 3% | 2,028,961 | 2,028,961 |
| GNMA II JUMBOS 3.5 | 4,136,035 | 4,136,035 |
| GNMA II JUMBOS 4 | ||
| GNMA POOL #MA1449 4% | 4,472,594 | 4,472,594 |
| GOLDMAN SACHS 2.9% | 404,017 | 404,017 |
| GOLDMAN SACHS 5.75% | 112,569 | 112,569 |
| GOLDMAN SACHS GROUP INC 3.625 | 261,455 | 261,455 |
| HILTON USA TR 2013-HLT CL AFX | 445,494 | 445,494 |
| HLSS SERVICER ADV REC 1.7932 | 772,936 | 772,936 |
| HLSS SERVICER ADV REC SER 2012 | 805,280 | 805,280 |
| HSBC BK PLC 2% | 890,661 | 890,661 |
| INTERNATIONAL FIN CORP .875% | 675,859 | 675,859 |
| JPM CHASE 144A 3.8813 | 419,146 | 419,146 |
| JPM CHASE COML MTG TR 2013-LC1 | 471,213 | 471,213 |
| JP MGN MTG TR 2013-1 FLTG 144A | 462,599 | 462,599 |
| JPMORGAN CHASE & 2% | 471,675 | 471,675 |
| JPMORGAN CHASE & 3.25% | 57,499 | 57,499 |
| JPMORGAN CHASE & 3.45% | 671,261 | 671,261 |
| JPMORGAN CHASE & 3.7% | 474,354 | 474,354 |
| JPMORGAN CHASE & 4.5% | 79,330 | 79,330 |
| JPMORGAN CHASE & CO | 449,076 | 449,076 |
| KINDER MORGAN 5.3% | 159,952 | 159,952 |
| LANARK MASTER SER 2012-2 NT CL | 781,966 | 781,966 |
| LB COMCONDUIT MTG TRUST2007-C3 | 739,673 | 739,673 |
| LORILLARD TOB CO 3.75% | 191,177 | 191,177 |
| MERCK & CO INC FLTG | 436,141 | 436,141 |
| MORGAN STANLEY 3.75% | 243,266 | 243,266 |
| MORGAN STANLEY 4.1% | 188,711 | 188,711 |
| MORGAN STANLEY 5% | 250,748 | 250,748 |
| MORGAN STANLEY CAP TR I 2007-H | 262,288 | 262,288 |
| MORGAN STANLEY RE-REMIC TR SER | 203,462 | 203,462 |
| MYLAN INC 4.2 | 122,949 | 122,949 |
| NBCUNIVERSAL ENTERPRISE INC GT | 521,904 | 521,904 |
| NY LIFE GLOBAL FDG #TR 00032 | 856,802 | 856,802 |
| NOVUS USA TR SER 2013-1 | 680,000 | 680,000 |
| ONCOR ELEC 4.1 | 180,813 | 180,813 |
| PENSKE TRUCK LEASING CO L P | 498,813 | 498,813 |
| PETROLEOS 3.5% | 462,706 | 462,706 |
| PFS FING CORP 2012-A CL A | 985,646 | 985,646 |
| PFS FING CORP SER 2013-A CL A | 859,460 | 859,460 |
| PHILIP MORRIS INTL INC 1.875 | 175,906 | 175,906 |
| PHILIP MORRIS INTL INC 3.6 | 212,949 | 212,949 |
| PRESTIGE AUTO 1.09% | 738,934 | 738,934 |
| PROGRESS ENERGY SR NT 7.05 | 509,401 | 509,401 |
| PVTPL B A T INTL FIN PLC NT 14 | 249,028 | 249,028 |
| QVC INC 5.125% | 425,316 | 425,316 |
| SANTANDER DR 2012 | 697,659 | 697,659 |
| SANTANDER DR AUTO .82% | 759,558 | 759,558 |
| SANTANDER DR AUTO 1.0199999% | 802,738 | 802,738 |
| SANTANDER DR AUTO 1.33% | 837,086 | 837,086 |
| SANTANDER DR AUTO 2.7% | 688,233 | 688,233 |
| SANTANDER DR AUTO 3.7799999% | 723,742 | 723,742 |
| SANTANDER DR AUTO 3.92% | 622,162 | 622,162 |
| SCG TR FLTG RT SER 2013-SRP1 | 460,006 | 460,006 |
| SLM PRIVATE ED LN TR 2012-D NT | 652,835 | 652,835 |
| SLM PVT ED LN TR 2012-A STUD L | 598,047 | 598,047 |
| ST STR CORPORATION 3.1% | 251,048 | 251,048 |
| STATOIL ASA 2.65% | 297,661 | 297,661 |
| STRPS 2012-1 LTD SR 2012-1A | 348,896 | 348,896 |
| THERMO FISHER 3.2% | 318,876 | 318,876 |
| TRANSOCEAN INC 5.05% | 903,621 | 903,621 |
| UBS AG LONDON BRH 1.875 | 1,106,274 | 1,106,274 |
| UTD TECHNOLOGIES 3.1% | 513,336 | 513,336 |
| VERIZON 2.45% | 221,311 | 221,311 |
| VERIZON COMMUNICATIONS 2.5 | 2,088,753 | 2,088,753 |
| VERIZON COMMUNICATIONS 5.15 | 273,791 | 273,791 |
| WACHOVIA BK COML MTG TR CL A-1 | 721,184 | 721,184 |
| WELLPOINT INC 1.875% | 415,301 | 415,301 |
| WELLPOINT INC 3.3% | 247,302 | 247,302 |
| WELLS FARGO & CO 2.15 | 418,685 | 418,685 |
| WELLS FARGO & CO NTS 1.5 | 794,832 | 794,832 |
| WERTMANAGEMENT GLOBAL NT 1.625 | 818,223 | 818,223 |
| WESTPAC BKG CORP 1.375% | 1,467,400 | 1,467,400 |
| WF-RBS COML MTG TR 0 | 786,254 | 786,254 |
| WILLIAMS COS INC 3.7% | 187,654 | 187,654 |
| WILLIAMS PARTNERS 3.8% | 175,631 | 175,631 |
| WRIGLEY WM JR CO NT 2.9 | 337,189 | 337,189 |
| XSTRATA FIN CDA LTD NT 2.85 | 664,080 | 664,080 |
| POA FLEXSHARES TR TR IBOXX* | 1,420,664 | 1,420,664 |
| POA ISHARES INTERMEDIATE CRD* | 5,438,986 | 5,438,986 |
| POA NORTHN MULTI MGR EMERGING* | 672,987 | 672,987 |
| POA NORTHN MULTI MGR HIGH YLD* | 2,952,605 | 2,952,605 |
| POA NTGI QM COMMON DAILY AGG* | 5,280,416 | 5,280,416 |
| POA ROWE T PRICE INTL FD INC* | 505,398 | 505,398 |
| * THE FOUNDATION AND THE | ||
| PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA | ||
| ASSOCIATION HAVE A TRUST | ||
| AGREEMENT |
| Name of Stock | End of Year Book Value | End of Year Fair Market Value |
|---|---|---|
| 1ST HORIZON NATL CORP | 3,355 | 3,355 |
| ABERDEEN FDS EMERGING MKTS FD | 36,308,100 | 36,308,100 |
| ACCOR S A ADR | 984,388 | 984,388 |
| ACTIVISION BLIZZARD INC | 962,071 | 962,071 |
| ADAGE CAPITAL PARTNERS | 153,124,948 | 153,124,948 |
| AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES INC | 1,196,586 | 1,196,586 |
| ALLERGAN INC | 998,165 | 998,165 |
| ALLSCRIPTS HEALTHCARE SOLUTION | 843,096 | 843,096 |
| ALTERA CORP | 910,742 | 910,742 |
| APPLE INC | 1,442,614 | 1,442,614 |
| BANK OF AMERICA CORP | 622,800 | 622,800 |
| BOEING CO | 1,289,285 | 1,289,285 |
| BRINKS CO | 1,316,063 | 1,316,063 |
| BROCADE COMMUNICATIONS SYS INC | 1,283,250 | 1,283,250 |
| BUNGE LTD | 665,255 | 665,255 |
| CADENCE DESIGN SYS INC | 1,329,587 | 1,329,587 |
| CALPINE CORP | 1,250,103 | 1,250,103 |
| CAMERON INTL CORP | 1,414,790 | 1,414,790 |
| CARNIVAL CORP | 1,185,658 | 1,185,658 |
| COBALT INTL ENERGY INC | 462,294 | 462,294 |
| COMCAST CORP | 1,001,940 | 1,001,940 |
| CONSOL ENERGY INC | 1,728,766 | 1,728,766 |
| CONSTELLIUM NV | 1,456,516 | 1,456,516 |
| CVS CAREMARK CORP | 1,162,941 | 1,162,941 |
| DELTA AIR LINES INC | 595,989 | 595,989 |
| DFA INTL SMALL CO | 25,000,373 | 25,000,373 |
| DIAMOND FOODS INC | 521,348 | 521,348 |
| DIEBOLD INC | 1,108,410 | 1,108,410 |
| DOVER CORP | 641,122 | 641,122 |
| EOG RESOURCES INC | 1,208,952 | 1,208,952 |
| EVERCORE PARTNERS INC | 837,159 | 837,159 |
| EXPRESS SCRIPTS HLDG CO | 1,349,662 | 1,349,662 |
| FEDEX CORP | 1,314,345 | 1,314,345 |
| FORTINET INC | 773,101 | 773,101 |
| GAMESTOP CORP | 991,308 | 991,308 |
| GOLDMAN SACHS GROUP INC | 1,089,794 | 1,089,794 |
| GOOGLE INC | 1,357,180 | 1,357,180 |
| HILTON WORLDWIDE HLDGS INC | 193,686 | 193,686 |
| HOLOGIC INC | 918,362 | 918,362 |
| HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT CO | 540,023 | 540,023 |
| HYATT HOTELS CORP | 1,415,743 | 1,415,743 |
| IMPAX LABORATORIES INC | 988,580 | 988,580 |
| INTL GAME TECH | 1,380,886 | 1,380,886 |
| INTL RECTIFIER CORP | 730,429 | 730,429 |
| JPMORGAN CHASE & CO | 1,485,392 | 1,485,392 |
| JUNIPER NETWORKS INC | 1,135,045 | 1,135,045 |
| KIRBY CORP | 737,130 | 737,130 |
| LEAR CORP | 1,045,485 | 1,045,485 |
| LIVE NATION ENTERTAINMENT INC | 1,307,559 | 1,307,559 |
| MERCK & CO INC | 1,484,133 | 1,484,133 |
| METLIFE INC | 2,056,617 | 2,056,617 |
| MICROSOFT CORP | 1,403,363 | 1,403,363 |
| MONDELEZ INTL INC | 1,638,450 | 1,638,450 |
| OSH ONE LIQUIDATING CORP | 941 | 941 |
| PFIZER INC | 1,586,910 | 1,586,910 |
| PINNACLE ENTMT INC | 1,421,757 | 1,421,757 |
| PNC FINANCIAL SERVICES GROUP | 1,665,565 | 1,665,565 |
| PPG IND INC | 897,471 | 897,471 |
| ROVI CORP | 725,399 | 725,399 |
| SANDERSON INTL VALUE FD | 105,222,403 | 105,222,403 |
| SCHLUMBERGER LTD | 1,869,152 | 1,869,152 |
| SCHWAB CHARLES CORP | 1,175,200 | 1,175,200 |
| SIEMENS AG | 625,788 | 625,788 |
| SOUTHWESTERN ENERGY CO | 849,253 | 849,253 |
| SSGA MSCI EAFE INDEX NL CTF | 63,944,190 | 63,944,190 |
| SUNCOR ENERGY INC | 1,029,979 | 1,029,979 |
| SUPERIOR ENERGY SVCS INC | 1,224,592 | 1,224,592 |
| SYMETRA FINL CORP | 850,963 | 850,963 |
| TEREX CORP | 1,007,928 | 1,007,928 |
| THOMSON REUTERS | 966,679 | 966,679 |
| TOYOTA MTR CORP | 1,164,092 | 1,164,092 |
| TWENTY-FIRST CENTY FOX INC | 792,816 | 792,816 |
| UNITED TECHNOLOGIES CORP | 1,467,565 | 1,467,565 |
| UNVL HEALTH SERVICES INC | 1,173,313 | 1,173,313 |
| VANGUARD FTSE EMERGING MKTS | 19,312,268 | 19,312,268 |
| VERTEX PHARMACEUTICALS INC | 936,031 | 936,031 |
| VIACOM INC | 338,268 | 338,268 |
| VIVENDI SA ADR | 1,646,253 | 1,646,253 |
| VOYA FINANCIAL INC | 1,148,913 | 1,148,913 |
| WAL-MART STORES INC | 1,303,736 | 1,303,736 |
| WELLS FARGO & CO | 1,454,752 | 1,454,752 |
| T6 | 1,313,546 | 1,313,546 |
| XILINX INC | 1,079,029 | 1,079,029 |
| POA FLEXSHARES TR MORNINGSTAR* | 1,287,379 | 1,287,379 |
| POA NORTHN FDS MULTI MGR LRG* | 4,997,008 | 4,997,008 |
| POA NORTHN MULTI MGR GLOBAL* | 1,155,657 | 1,155,657 |
| POA NORTHN FDS MULTI MGR EMER* | 1,901,316 | 1,901,316 |
| POA NORTHN FDS EMERGING MKTS* | 1,421,341 | 1,421,341 |
| POA NORTHN MID CAP INDEX FD* | 518,509 | 518,509 |
| POA NORTHN MULTI MGR INTL EQ* | 2,826,886 | 2,826,886 |
| POA NORTHN MULTI MGR MID CAP* | 521,398 | 521,398 |
| POA NORTHN MULTI MGR SM CAP* | 1,280,184 | 1,280,184 |
| POA NTGI COMMON DAILY RUSSELL* | 801,630 | 801,630 |
| POA NTGI MFB NTGI QM COMMON* | 8,242,359 | 8,242,359 |
| POA NTGI QM COMMON DAILY ALL* | 3,806,024 | 3,806,024 |
| * THE FOUNDATION AND THE | ||
| PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA | ||
| ASSOCIATION HAVE A TRUST | ||
| AGREEMENT |
| Category/ Item | Cost/Other Basis | Accumulated Depreciation | Book Value | End of Year Fair Market Value |
|---|
| Category/ Item | Listed at Cost or FMV | Book Value | End of Year Fair Market Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| BAUPOST VALUE PARTNERS IV, LP | FMV | 121,363,653 | 121,363,653 |
| BLACKSTONE MARKET OPPORTUNITY | FMV | 2,251,227 | 2,251,227 |
| BLACKSTONE PARTNERS | FMV | 107,776,321 | 107,776,321 |
| BLACKSTONE RESOURCES SELECT | FMV | 1,256,439 | 1,256,439 |
| BROOKSIDE CAYMAN, LTD | FMV | 264,710 | 264,710 |
| CONVEXITY CAP OFFSHORE | FMV | 36,369,690 | 36,369,690 |
| ELLIOTT INTL LTD | FMV | 48,740,589 | 48,740,589 |
| ETON PARK OVERSEAS LTD | FMV | 33,466,128 | 33,466,128 |
| GENERAL ATLANTIC PARTNERS | FMV | 36,578,204 | 36,578,204 |
| KAYNE ANDERSON ENERGY FUND VI | FMV | 2,041,603 | 2,041,603 |
| LONE CASCADE | FMV | 77,532,408 | 77,532,408 |
| SUMMIT ROCK DIVERSIFIED STRAT | FMV | 63,323,632 | 63,323,632 |
| SUMMIT ROCK HEDGED EQUITY | FMV | 105,179,459 | 105,179,459 |
| SUMMIT ROCK NAT RES | FMV | 2,057,955 | 2,057,955 |
| SUMMIT ROCK PVT EQTY | FMV | 29,086,622 | 29,086,622 |
| SUMMIT ROCK SELECT EQTY | FMV | 122,032,141 | 122,032,141 |
| SUMMIT ROCK STRATEGIC FXD INC | FMV | 22,864,678 | 22,864,678 |
| HIGHFIELD CAPITAL LTD CL | FMV | 46,493,597 | 46,493,597 |
| POA PIMCO FDS PAC INVT MGMT* | FMV | 888,666 | 888,666 |
| POA NORTHN FDS GLOBAL RE INDX* | FMV | 1,115,099 | 1,115,099 |
| * THE FOUNDATION AND THE | |||
| PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA | |||
| ASSOCIATION HAVE A TRUST | |||
| AGREEMENT |
| Category / Item | Cost / Other Basis | Accumulated Depreciation | Book Value | End of Year Fair Market Value |
|---|
| Category | Amount | Net Investment Income | Adjusted Net Income | Disbursements for Charitable Purposes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SHEPPARD MULLIN RICHTER&HMPTN | 1,902,980 | 37,025 | 2,129,140 | |
| DILWORTH PAXSON LLP | 143 | 142 | ||
| HOLLAND & KNIGHT LLP | 41,100 | 45,933 | ||
| LAW OFFICES DENISE M CHRISTIAN | 17,760 | 21,080 | ||
| DAVID SHAPIRO | 8,000 | 8,000 | ||
| OTHER | 500 | 500 |
| Description | Beginning of Year - Book Value | End of Year - Book Value | End of Year - Fair Market Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| DUE FROM INVESTMENT MANAGER | 38,024,299 | 20,298,000 | 20,298,000 |
| ACCRUED INTEREST RECEIVABLE | 871,763 | 757,437 | 757,437 |
| ACCRUED DIVIDENDS RECEIVABLE | 62,171 | 483,977 | 483,977 |
| DEPOSITS | 40,408 | 39,222 | 39,222 |
| OTHER RECEIVABLES | 435,303 | 339,608 | 339,608 |
| REFUND ADVANCES | 67,768 | 67,768 |
| Description | Revenue and Expenses per Books | Net Investment Income | Adjusted Net Income | Disbursements for Charitable Purposes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TEMPORARY SERVICES | 885,459 | 865,535 | ||
| INSURANCE | 419,843 | 516,983 | ||
| MISCELLANEOUS PROGRAM EXPS: | ||||
| METABOLIC STUDIO SUPPLIES | 653,114 | 614,752 | ||
| OTHERS | 1,348 | 1,348 | ||
| COMPUTER RELATED | 407,200 | 441,046 | ||
| SALES EXPENSE | 210,644 | 230,928 | ||
| OFFICE EXPENSE | 233,342 | 281,527 | ||
| POSTAGE & FREIGHT | 68,362 | 668 | 67,694 | |
| EMPLOYEE RELATED EXPENSES | 85,626 | 277 | 79,648 | |
| STATIONARY, SUPPLIES | 89,951 | 90,850 | ||
| EQUIPMENT & EQUIPMENT MAINT | 237,955 | 207,302 | ||
| DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS | 67,336 | 67,336 | ||
| LOSS ON DISPOSAL OF ASSETS | -4,860 | -4,860 | ||
| MISCELLANEOUS-SP EV ATTENDING | 14,970 | 14,970 | ||
| 25TH ANNIVERSARY | 111,314 | 111,314 | ||
| DIRECT CHARITABLE | 15,000 |
| Description | Revenue And Expenses Per Books | Net Investment Income | Adjusted Net Income |
|---|---|---|---|
| EVENT INCOME - metabolic studio LLC | 8,675 | 0 | |
| INC/LOSS FROM SCHEDULES K-1 | -503,639 | 0 |
| Description | Amount |
|---|---|
| UNREALIZED GAIN ON INVESTMENTS | 211,666,903 |
| Description | Beginning of Year - Book Value | End of Year - Book Value |
|---|---|---|
| DUE TO INVESTMENT MANAGER | 29,695,011 | |
| DEFERRED EXCISE TAX LIABILITY | 3,119,389 | 4,232,866 |
| CURRENT TAXES PAYABLE | 259,611 | 208,740 |
| ROYALTIES/CONTRACTS PAYABLE | 650,614 | 630,419 |
| Category | Amount | Net Investment Income | Adjusted Net Income | Disbursements for Charitable Purposes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT | 24,866,456 | 23,645,498 | 0 | |
| PROGRAM CONSULTING: | ||||
| ANNENBERG LEARNER | 3,021,123 | 3,034,913 | ||
| ANNENBERG SP FOR PHOTOGRAPHY | 4,427,559 | 4,481,502 | ||
| BALLONA URBAN ECOLOGY CENTER | 428,979 | 413,834 | ||
| EXPLORE | 2,128,173 | 2,402,832 | ||
| METABOLIC STUDIO | 3,470,694 | 3,372,823 | ||
| ANNENBERG VENTURES | 346,934 | 268,384 | ||
| ALTASEA | 1,626,861 | 1,470,063 | ||
| LA N SYNC | 802,280 | 714,034 | ||
| WACPA | 246,220 | 186,621 | ||
| HOPI ARTIFACTS | 662,142 | 662,142 | ||
| HUMAN RESOURCES | 60,201 | 59,520 | ||
| ACCOUNTING | 28,700 | 29,809 | ||
| COMPUTER SUPPORT | 154,793 | 169,914 | ||
| ADVERTISING AND MARKETING | 209,501 | 274,714 | ||
| PEER TO PEER AND PROGRAM | 46,333 | 376,174 | ||
| MISCELLANEOUS CONSULTING FEES | 104,820 | 73,920 |
| Category | Gross Sales | Cost of Goods Sold | Net (Gross Sales Minus Cost of Goods Sold) |
|---|---|---|---|
| ANNENBERG LEARNER | 922,693 | 922,693 | |
| ANNENBERG SPACE FOR PHOTOGRAPHY | 148,963 | 148,963 | |
| EXPLORE ANNENBERG LLC | 183 | 183 |
| Category | Amount | Net Investment Income | Adjusted Net Income | Disbursements for Charitable Purposes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CURRENT FED EXCISE TAX EXP | 864,283 | 0 | ||
| DEFERRED FED EXCISE TAX EXP | 1,113,477 | |||
| PROPERTY & MISCELLANEOUS TAXES | 80,120 | 87,741 | ||
| FORIEGN TAXES PAID | 434,972 |