mali-health-annual-report-2012-3

Annual Report 2012: Building Resilience

From the Executive Director Dear friend, 2012 marked one of the most tumultuous years in Mali’s history. On March 22nd, a military coup d’état ousted the then-current political regime, revealing significant fissures in the country’s democratic backbone and resulting in exacerbated regional food insecurity, a separatist uprising, hostile occupation of the country’s northern half and an eventual international intervention. It was my 19th day on the job as Mali Health’s Executive Director.

In the year since then, Mali Health’s approach to development has proved the ideal foil to the country’s perfect storm of protracted crisis. We’re improving more than health. We’re creating resilience.

Despite instability in the country, our local team reached more children and women through our programming than ever before. Mali Health’s Community Health Workers conducted over 17,000 home visits last year, and, for the third year running, maintained a program mortality rate of below 1%. The clinic we built in 2009 saw record numbers of patient visits and childbirths and once again generated the revenue needed to remain sustainable. Our radio and community development initiatives have become vehicles for the dissemination of ideas and activities – diffused, organized, and embedded by stakeholders who strengthen the systems and local capacities to achieve greater health outcomes. When we moved forward with our Action for Health growth plans last year to reach an additional 1,200 children under 5, our local team championed the expansion, ensuring that the myriad national and geopolitical challenges would not hinder our efforts.

Together, with our grantees and our partners, we are working to creating a model of community health that can achieve postive outcomes in the face of such chronic and acute challenges. We’re grateful we’re not alone in the endeavor.

Whether you are new to the organization or have supported Mali Health since its early days, I hope the following pages provide a glimpse into our achievements over the past year and the work still to come. Please also be sure to sign up for our newsletter and visit our blog, where you can hear about our ongoing progress, successes, and challenges.

Last, if you have input regarding how we can improve our communication or partnerships, please send us an email at info@malihealth.org.

I look forward to reporting back and corresponding with you over the course of the coming year. Thank you, as ever, for making this possible.

Kris Ansin, Executive Director

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In This Report Letter from the Executive Director ........... i Our Programs

Action for Health ....................... 1-2

Action Training ............................. 3

Health Radio ................................ 4

Community Clinic ......................... 5 Advancing the Story in 2013 ................. 6 Financial Summary ........................... 7-8 Our Team ............................................ 9 Our Supporter/Partners ................. 10-12

Mali Health’s Programming Impact: Stronger Together

Action Training

Community Clinic Health Radio

Action Training Community Clinic Health Radio Action for Health Total 2012 Beneficiaries

Action for Health

3,284 beneficiaries 6,432 visits 7,110 listeners 7,300 family members ~ 24,000 community members

Action for Health Since its founding in 2010, Action for Health (AfH) has become the engine that drives the improved health outcomes and community engagement central to Mali Health’s mission. Through a partnership with the Conservation, Food & Health Foundation, enrolled families receive vital, basic healthcare for all children under 5 and pregnant women – the populations most vulnerable to illness and death by preventable illness. Our Community Health Workers (CHW’s) conduct regular in-home visits to monitor key health factors and provide education on the prevention and the early signs and symptoms of common ailments.

Over the past year, Mali Health more than doubled the number of children receiving services and expanded our programming into three new areas of the greater community. Families in the expansion participate in a rigorous case-control evaluation which will allow us to more effectively measure the impact of our programming and contribute to the field of global health.

But Mali Health did not just expand, we also deepened the services we offer to the community’s poorest and most vulnerable women and children.

Growing Action for Health

Expanded and Deepened Services More children under our care: • More than doubled the number of enrolled children, from a peak of 812 in 2011 to 1,886 in 2012.

Malnutrion Prevention:

• Provided food aid for families with malnourished or borderline-malnourished children. Over 3 months 30 kilos of grain were distributed to 31 families, impacting ~2,100 individuals.

• Organized educational activities on malnutrition, promoting local and nutritional recipes that can be used by families to combat malnutrition affordably.

Prenatal Care:

• Expanded to include first prescription and set of key tests in addition to free visits.

Family Planning:

• Partnered with Population Services, International to provide low cost vouchers for intrauterine device insertion which women can redeem at two local private clinics.

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Action for Health by the numbers Enrolled children In-home visits Clinic visits Average delay in careseeking % children receiving follow-up visit

2010

2011

2012

397

812

1,886

~7,146

10,489

17,517

~540

1,455

2,086

NA

25.5 hrs

27.6 hrs

NA

52%

53%

New Faces Malik Yalcoue Malik is one of our ten new Community Health Workers charged with supporting new families though our expansion efforts. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Geography from the University of Bamako. Growing up in the neighborhood he now serves, Malik is driven to see local children grow old. That’s why he has come to work with Mali Health.

“The information we learned in the training is extremely pertinent to my own family, and I have already encouraged my family members to use new health techniques.”

How we measure up In comparing health behaviors of AfH participants with data collected about Bamako’s population, we have found: • Enrolled children are 3 times more likely to see a doctor when they get sick. They are also more likely to be vaccinated for common illnesses.

• Women are 18% more likely to give birth in a clinic and 30% more likely to seek prenatal care.

And the bottom line:

• From the beginning, Action for Health has maintained mortality rates under 1% for all enrolled children - 20

times less than the national average and 12 times less

than the regional average for this high-risk age group.

Our randomized control trial, conducted by independant researchers from Brown University and evaluation specialists from Innovations for Poverty Action, will enable us to better assess the impact of health worker services and the elimination of user fees. The study indicates Mali Health’s intention to be accurate in the assessment of our own work, to perennially improve, and to share the lessons of our work as broadly as possible.

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Action Training Mali Health’s Action Training program strives to harness the dynamism of local community groups to improve health. Since 2011, we have worked with 4 local associations, training these groups to implement infrastructure, education, and health programs using their own skills and resources. From using community labor and donations to construct a road (facilitating access to health services), to conducting participatory research to identify community needs, to hosting a soccer tournament to promote healthy lifestyles, our partner groups were engaged in bringing innovative community-based activities to their neighborhoods.

“We live in the hills far from everything, and the fact that you have come here to work with us gives us hope that we will 10,549 community members - up from 5,204 in 2011. have the capacity to do things to improve

Child to Child Health Education: Trained ~40 middle school children in rights-based approach our life.”

New in 2012 Multiplicative impact: Activities planned and implemented by participating groups reached

to development and project design. Over the next year they will run activities in their schools on health improvement, sanitation, and cleanliness.

New associations: Three new associations were selected to receive training and support in 2013.

—Sourakabougou Health Action Group member

Action Training Associations at a Glance Member Organization Bandiagara Coura Health Action Group

Activities • •

Built a road to improve access to health care and clear water Cleaned area of illegal dumping and thwarted the practice

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•

Began digging a well for improved water access, to be completed in 2013 Completed training in communication, association management, and participatory research Conducted training on good water management

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Received a grant from US-based World We Want foundation to improve health in schools Organized school supply distribution events for local students Conducted research and advocacy on land rights following fatal landslide in community Held conference on malaria

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Sourakabougou Health • Action Group •

Association AJSDA

• • • • •

Association Dugu Yelen

• • •

Total

Members

Sought official incorporation status Trash clean up day Road maintanence training/workday Football cup event to promote healthy lifestyles

9 campaigns comprising 28 activities

36

199

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Health Radio Health Radio programming aims not only to disseminate knowledge and promote dialogue about issues of health and governance but to translate that dialogue into diffused action. In 2012, Health Radio’s 11 Listener Groups planned and implemented activities to supplement the broadcasts, reaching 1,568 community members through dozens of activities and forums throughout the year, in partnership with Oxfam Great Britain’s Health Policy Action Fund.

Broadcasts increase health knowledge Symptoms of bhilarzoia

Post-test

Services for HIV+ patients Causes of diarrhea

2012 Highlights:

• Listener Group members taught the nationally established “13 essential family practices” in homes, local schools and markets • Women’s groups launched malnutrition prevention workshops, sharing nutritious and locally-available recipes • The annual comedy festival educated attendees about prenatal care through theatre (see image)

Pre-test

Functions of a health structure

Avg. across all radio topics

0%

20%

40%

60%

Topic comprehension

80%

100%

Responding to Conflict in Mali Since the coup d’etat in early 2012 and throughout the subsequent fallout, Health Radio has provided a forum for the voices of Mali internally displaced people (IDPs).

In the face of violence and occupation in the north, many IDPs fled to Bamako.

Health Radio aims to create more awareness about their situations at the local and international levels and to collect qualitative data about their experience.

“Just a few days after the radio shows with the Mali Health Radio team, we have been contacted by several persons or groups of persons willing to help. They have heard our call and started to help us via donations including foodstuffs and even shelters. On behalf of all Mali IDPs, I want to thank the Mali Heath Organizing Project team for their genius initiatives and for their everyday lifesaving work.”

— Madame Mariam Maiga, Deputy, Mayor’s office of Gao, northern Mali’s most populous city, occupied by extremists from March 2012-January 2013

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Community Clinic Growing with our community The Sikoro-Sourakabougou Clinic was built by Mali Health in partnership with government and local actors in 2010 to address the profound lack of accessible health services in this rapidly growing neighborhood. Since completing construction, the clinic has been run by a local comittee. Mali Health continues to reinforce the technical and administrative capacities of the clinic - helping the staff rise to the challenges of its ever-increasing patient load and to remain financially self-sufficient and sustainable for three years running.

2010

Prenatal visits Deliveries Total visits

119 190 2760

2011

229 387 6373

2012

457 556 7769

% increase 2011 to 2012

74% 44% 22%

Impacting maternal and child health

Against regional statistics, those in the community served by the clinic are more likely to access and receive vital services.

2012 Highlights

Reduced costs: The average cost of a visit to the clinic for children enrolled in AfH dropped, thanks in part to staff training on rational prescription practices.

Preventative care: Mali Health sponsored 5 vaccination campaigns, resulting in a more than 200% increase in the administration of vital vaccines.

Community engagement: Training with 50 local residents on the role of the Clinic Committee increased community engagement in clinic management.

Strategic planning: Mali Health worked in partnership with clinic staff, community members, and partner organizations to formulate a concrete plan to augment current strengths and fill gaps in services.

Patient satisfaction: Clinic users reported an 81% satisfaction rate.

Expecting women are 46.9% more likely to attend prenatal visits and

50% more likely to give birth in the presence of a skilled attendant.

Children are 59% more likely to receive crucial vaccines.

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Advancing the Story in 2013 In 2013, we will use the momentum, lessons, and confidence built during this period of challenge and success.

Over this next year, we will: • Construct a maternity ward and basic laboratory to support the growing populations of Sikoro and Sourakabougou • Support 2,000 children under 5, their mothers, and their families through Action for Health’s program expansion, launched at the end of 2012 • Collect and share year-1 results of an external randomized control evaluation with Brown University and Innovations for Poverty Action on the effectiveness and efficacy of our model of health care delivery • Pilot innovative financing schemes, including the launch of a Health Savings finance initiative and rational prescription contracts to help families save for health care costs and control against health shocks • Expand our Action Training services and Radio Listener Groups to reach additional populations

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Financial Summary In 2012, we generated $305,000 in revenue, representing a 22% increase – or $55,000 – compared to revenues accumulated in 2011. This growth was supported by an upsurge in individual donors in 2012 – over 700, compared to 400 in 2011. Despite the growth in development productivity, the vast majority of our funding – 82% – directly supports program activity, the remainder supporting administrative, management, and development activities in Mali and in the US. We ended our year with $183,500 in expenses, creating a surplus of over $120,000. These expenses allowed us to support health programming and expenses for over 800 children under 5, launch a prenatal care program, and implement community mobilization projects, among several other activities. The large surplus is both a result of successful development efforts, in addition to a delayed launch to our large Action for Health expansion (due, in part, to country instability), which commenced four months later than planned.

Program Costs Administration

Fundraising 6%

Management

5%

7%

Program Services 82%

Statement of Activities Revenue Contributions, grants and gifts in kind

Individual and family foundations Foundations and Corporations

Total Public Revenue and Support

Gifts in kind, interest, and other income

Expenses

Net Assets

2011

$120,411

$93,164

$175,632 $9,097

$305,140

$156,689 $572

$250,425

Program services

$149,138

$142,137

Fundraising

$10,659

$7,799

Management

Total Expenses and Losses

2012

Administration

$12,212 $11,468

$183,477

$4,941

$165,240

$116,595

$85,213

End of Year*

$312,425

$203,264

$195,833

$112,225

*Note that net assets do not equal the exact difference between total revenue and total expenses due to fluctuations in currency exchange

Gifts in kind, interest, and other income 3%

$10,363

Change in Net Assets Beginning of Year

Revenue by Source

Foundations and corporations 39%

Individuals and family foundations 58%

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Financial Summary In 2013 and beyond, we intend to continue growing our revenue and diversifying our funding to support these growing programs and eventual program expansion.

Thank you for your commitment and support as we continue to grow while maintaining our culture of a lean and community-driven initiative. Every dollar Mali Health receives continues to make a visible, tangible difference.

Balance Sheet Assets (As of January 1)

2012

2011

2010

Cash and Cash equivilents

$187,693

$87,184

$113,732

Accounts Receivable

$49,274.65

$57,612.00

-

Savings Total

$75,000

$311,968

$51,037.00 $195,833

-

$113,732

Liabilities and Net Assets Accounts payable and accrued expenses Total Liabilities

$3,203

$3,203

-

-

-

-

Net Assets Unrestricted

Undesignated

$231,343

$189,336

$103,585

Total net assets

$311,967

$195,833

$113,732

Total Liabilities and net assets

$308,764

$195,833

$113,732

Temporarily restricted

$80,624

$6,497

$10,147

Statement of Cash Flows 2011

2010

$246,386

$184,004

$305,140

$247,341

$190,886

$149,138

$142,136

$117,094

Management and General

$23,680

$18,163

$20,534

In kind expenses

$5,070

-

-

Cash Flows from Operating Activities

2012

Support and Revenue Received from Donors and Grantors $296,043 Other

Total Support and Revenue

$9,097

$955

$6,882

Expenses Program Services Supporting Services Fundraising

Total supporting services

$10,659

$4,941

$11,811

$39,410

$23,104

$32,345

Change in Net Assets

$116,592

$82,101

$41,447

Net Assets Beginning of Year

$195,833

$113,732

$72,285

Net Assets End of Year

$312,425

$195,833

$113,732

Total expenses

$188,548

$165,240

$149,439

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Our Team Our Staff Kris Ansin, Executive Director Devon Golaszewski, Programs Director Diakaridia Traore, Medical Advisor Adama Kouyate, Radio Coordinator Djibril Traore, Health Worker Coordinator Dramane Diarra, Action Training Coordinator Lauren Veverka, Operations Manager Matthew Schinske, Operations Coordinator Oumar Coulibaly, Accountant and Bookkeeper Kadiatou Savane, Radio Announcer Abdoul Toure, Radio Announcer Moutaph Togolo, Radio Announcer Sadio Coulibaly, Radio Assistant Jacob Asher, Action for Health Assistant

Community Health Workers: Mariam Ballo Francis Baya Oumou Camara Mariam Cisse Sokone Coulibaly Abdoulaye Diarra Kadia Dembele Sidi Fane Fanta Goita Aminata Keita Agaichou Maiga Mariam Samessekou Kadiatou Savané Sanata Sissoko Moustaph Togola Oumou Togola Gauanse Traore Tiekoroba Traore Malick Yalcoue Interns: Lauren Whetstone, Program Assistant Danielle Hull Laurie Ohlstein Diane Pueschel

US Board of Directors Joseph Camardo, MD, Chair Maureen (Mickey) Caulfield, MD, Vice Chair Nathan Duckles, Treasurer Erin Kitchell, Secretary Kris Ansin, Executive Director Kristen Balash Isma Benattia, MD/MBE Christopher Bull, PhD Caitlin Cohen Marie-Claude Tanny Marc Mitchell Jerry Zeldis, MD, PhD

Mali Advisory Board Ben Aboubacar, MD Sidiki Coulibaly Yaye Danfakha, MD Abdoul Diallo Alpha Zancoura Doumbia Mamadou Niaré Saloum Soumaré Boubakar Traore, MD Mary Magdalene Togo, MD

Special thanks to Emily Gingras, Jane Isaac and Tidiane Oumar for contributing their time and expertise as volunteers.

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Our Supporters Institutional Donors and Grants

Leader: $2,000-$5,000

Supporter: $100-$500

Adopt a Doctor Conservation, Food & Health First Giving Global Giving Jenzabar Foundation Jolkona Foundation Medic Mobile Merck Partnership for Giving One Day’s Wages Oxfam Great Britain Health Policy Action Fund P&S Construction Pew Charitable Trust Pfizer Matching Gifts Program Razoo Foundation The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation World We Want

Antoine and Emily van Agtmael Cherie Ansin Ken Ansin Lucian Cohen Tournelles Foundation Gard Gjolberg George Lehner

Sustainers: Monthly Donors

Sponsor: $500-$1,000

Peter M. Abrahamsen Corey Ackerman Adakum Educational Foundation c/o Japhet Aryiku Elizabeth Aeschlimann Mary Aframe Milton and Liesa Allen Kris Ansin Mikki Ansin Anonymous Jonathan Atshuler Lindsay Bonanno Lindsay Borden Jacqueline Brook Tamrah Brown Katharine Bull Gladys and Thomas Caulfield André Caiado Hank Cauley Philip Chu Glibert and Alice Cohen Anna Cook Lenore Davis Tom de Swardt Katie Deegan and Scott Tinnon Kevin Delaney David Egilman Kelsey Engelbrecht Gita Estersohn Farah Naz Ferdows Bernie and Sandy Fishman Helene Fishman Kathleen Franklin Maureen Friar Betty Friedman Gates Matching Foundation Laurel Gamm Simone Garreau Asha George Edward Gill

Tamrah Brown Kathleen Franklin Souleymane Konate Helen Lindley Julia Scarborough

Partner: $1,000-$2,000 Ed Ansin David Bayard and Sunita Sheth Ross Borden and Jumay Chu Christopher Bull Alexandra Hammer Revocable Trust Mary Slocum Michael Zucker

Kim Ansin Anonymous Rick Bailey and Kym Craven Christopher Barajas Tess Borden Brown University Student Group Kent Chu Visionary: $5,000+ Elisa and Robert Ezor Eileen Fitzgerald Betsey Ansin Katie Hunt and Wes Wolf Ronald Ansin Klaus Kjaer-Pedersen Isma and Cheriff Benattia Jamie Lykos Joe and Linda Camardo Anne-Marie and Bill Nichols Maureen and Michael Caufield Rowland Hall St. Mark’s School The Blessing Way Foundation c/o Ed Cohen Suzanne Salomon Nathan Duckles Julia Scarborough Philip Ninan Kathleen Siwicki Jamie O’Brien Gilbert Smith-Cohen Tim Reynolds Ann Strauss Jerry Zeldis

Hope Gladney Jessup Trevor Gleason Devon Golaszewski Stephen Goldfinger John and Claire Griffin Natalie Groce Christopher Hamblett Charles Harding Alan and Bari Harlam Alex Helsinger Greg Hiebert Donna Higgins Jerry Hildebrand RIchard Iavecchia Stephen Jan Donald and Lynn Janklow Raj Jesudason Elizabeth Kast Soyun Kim David Kitchell Erin Kitchell Souleymane Konate Richard Korf Benjamin Krohmal Braden Kuo Helen Lindley Jacob Lipton Donna and John Looze Deanna and Brian Lurvey Katherine Lutz Lori-Ann Lyn Alex Magnin Carol Mailloux Peter Mailloux Constantinos Malapanis Lorene Marini Andrea Masley John Haynes McAnulty Liz McGehee Mary McMahon William Mees Mary Beth Moore

Our Partners

Conservation, Food & Health Foundation

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Joyce Vining Morgan Michael Morgenstern Andrew Morris Anna Ninan Kathleen O’Brien Chloe O’Connell Barbara O’Connor Ellen O’Connor Patricia Odonnell Suzanne Pancrazi Randy Perillo John and Sheila Peyton Jennifer Pinheiro Jordan Pisarcik Jon Pisarski Sharon Popik Kevin Fosnocht Gerald Poquette Jill Ratner Robin Reid Betty Robbins Walter Roberts Jr. Hossein Rojhantalab Deborah Rolfe Anne Rolfes Deborah Rotzinger Madison Rowley Alexander Ruby

Linda Rudolph Alan Safran Alice Saltonstall Mark Singer Rhonda Singer Cynthia Siu Helen Smith John Speer Myles Standish Louise Stejbach Jim Stork David Summers and Linda Golaszewski John Tanagho Kyle Taylor Jeff Thomas Monica Tolczyk Wacovia Matching Gift Center Alan and Kristin Watson Joel Wierenga Rachel Wilhelm George and Judy Wohlreich Maryann Wood Mary Zapala

Friend: $100 and under Andrew Abdel-Malik Paula Abrams Nathalie Adda Nancy Aitcheson Caroline Alpert Danny Anderson Norah Andrews Ryan Ansin Gregory Ansin Anonymous Alberto Aran Rishi Arya Ina Asher Jacob Asher Nancy Austin Roz Avigad Catherine Avila Alyssa Bailey Erin Bailey Tracy Bailey Justin Baker Kristen Balash Arielle Balbus Madeleine Ballard Maimouna Ballo

Michael Banu Katie Barr Chris Bateman Lia Bendix Amanda and Laurence Bennett Sonia Berlin Mary Susan Berry Kennedy David Berwind Sarah Binns John Blaha and Anna Golazewski Anne Blazejack Madeline Blount Jonathan Blum Caroline Boeke Brianne M Boernke Eric Boernke Emma Borden Linda Borden Anthony Borden Jeffrey Borkan Joanne Bouknight Laurel Bradley Jillian Brelsford Andrew and Anna Browder Randy Brown Joshua Brown Phoebe Brueckner Jonah Bull Jen Burnett Sasha Buscho Cecilia Camardo Linda Camardo Carleton College Brenna Carmody Vanessa Carter James Cassidy Paul Cathey Sandra Caulfield Matthew Chen Arya Choudhury Julan B. Chu Nancy Church Mary Clark Christine Clark Lindsay Clarke Tim Cleary Cindy Cleary Emma Clippinger

Catherine Clodfelter Thomas Coen Brian Cohen Caitlin Cohen Jane Cohen Illana Cohn Sara Colon Gideon Coltof Melinda Cook Jon Cormier Bradford Cotter Brandon County Cary Crall Mackenzie Cramblit Jim Craven Dorothy Craven Forth Dana Currey-Falgout Aubrey Cyphert Robert Davis Holly Dawkins Lynn Diamond Dana Diarra Melissa Diaz Jacob DiGregorio Madeline Dilorenzo Jason Diluzio Michael Donovan Brian Donovan Jennifer Donovon Shannon Dosemagen Scott Douglass Melanie Dreyer-Lude Donald Dupray Brenan Dwyer Laura Edwards Emily Eggleston Annaliese Ehlen Alison Eichmann Lubna Elia Katherine Englund Ali Fairbrother Brian Feinstein Leora Feldstein Jorge Fernandez Laurie Fichter Mark Fisher Bailey Fitzgerald Whitney Fogg

Noelle Fogg Jerry Fontanas Gaby Fox Anne Frassica Kari Fredriksen Darla J Freehardt Margaret Freifeld Kate Fritzsche Grant Fuller Fundacion Despegar Jake Galgon Maureen Galie Cathy Galvin Natalie Gart Mariposa Garth-Pelly Jill and Jim Gerry Gharakhanian Meghan Gibas Emily Gingras Pia De Girolamo Global Giving Emily Glazer Laura Glish Godwin Tanvi Goel Carolyn Golaszewski Stanley and Evelyn Golaszewski Louise Goldstein Lydia Green Charlene Grill Irene Groban Sarah Guidone Jamie Gumpper Linda Haberman Athena Hahn Charlie Hale Helena Halperin Alexis Hannis Claire Harlan-Orsi Emily Hauck Catherine Hay Kyoko Hayasaka Gordon Hayward Marion Hayward Marilyn Hayward Barrett Hazeltine Chrissie Hendrickson Eric Herman

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Lee Hiromoto Kin Ho Rita Holt Benjamin Hurwitz Ofurhe A Igbinedion Munia Islam Beau Jewell Ari Johnson Katherine Johnson Anne E Jonas Kimberly Jones SD Jones Janine Kacprzak Andras Kalmar Olga Kamensky Michael Kanter Hannah Kast Gretchen Kast Rachel Kauppila Cherif Keita Beth Kempe Patrick Kerwin Susan Ketcham Heidi Kim Alissa Kimmell Hannah Kinsella Patrick Kirby Bob Kish Samuel Klein Katherine Kline Patricia Kline Colleen Klink Mara Kochaba Kadiatou Koita Jean Kokes David Kornfeld Andrea Kramer TJ Krattenmaker Ron Kravitz Frank Kreimendahl Alina Kung Simma Kupchan Meredith Lambert Romina Laouri Annie Lee Mary and Stephen Leflar Sandra Leff Kristin Lehner

Marcus Leonard Rebecca Levi Han Li Toni Liebman Faith Lin Briana Linden Joan and Roger Lindholm David Lindley Sheng Liu Jacqueline Loken Claudia Lorenz Mark Loucas Gordon Love Clifford Lowe Matthew Lurvey Andrew Lurvey Sarah Lyn Kathryn MacAulay Jen Madowitz Michael Mailloux Caroline Mailloux Angelike Malapanis John Marmion Patrick Martin-Tuite Bill Mayer Mark Mayer Kelly Maynard Kelly McAree Katelyn McAree Thomas McAree Gin McCollum John McCoy Caleb McEntire John McGinn EliseMarie Menke Meredith Mick Shelby Miller Jaclyn and Paul Miller Bethany Moelker Judith Mohns Liz Mooney Alys Moore Brian G. Morgan Joyce Morgenroth Jeni Morrison Marjorie Moskovitz Huong Nguyen Salif Niang

Philip Ninan Sarah Ninan Brittany O’Brien Ginger and Joe O’Brien Monica Oakley June Odongo Mark Oldani Bodil Olesen Katherine Olson Izaak Orlansky Paula Page Katie Panella Jeffery Pangburn Katie Paniszyn Phil Paoletta Michael Parker Christie Paul Brigitte Peltekof Ngoc Hong Pham Tonya Phillips John Piekos Helen Plotkin Thomas Pluempe Jason Pogacnik Erin Poland Hugh Poland Sasha Pollack Chelsea R Prax Innokenty Pyetranker Alisha Ranadive Barbara Rauber Michael Reali Sarah Reed Samantha Regenbogen Gail Richard Julia Riley Daniel Riley Natalia Rios Kirby Roberts Carly Roberts Owen Roberts Leona Rosenblum Patricia Ross Charley Rowley John Rozehnal Douglas Ruby Chelsea Rudman Betty Rudolph

Nicole Rufus Mike Ruggere Sonia Russo Stephen Salisbury Seth Samuels Yesenia Sanchez Anja Sautmann Nedra Schnoor-Egan Ursula Schwabe-Sautmann Sarah Schwartz Max Semler Sophia Shackleton Robert Shady Jane Shandoff Henry G Shepherd Julia Shing Erica Shipow Eva Shiu Alice and David Siegel Timothy Singer Ho Kin Siu Julie Siwicki Anna Slatinsky Lawrence Smith Fred Smith Alice Smith-Cohen David Snider

Julian Snider Robert Soffer Carolyn Sorkin Danielle Sperla Eric Sporkin Nicholas Stancato Sarah Standish Carrie Stefansky Matthew Steinhelfer Evan Sternberg Ann Steward Benjamin Stoddard Frankie Storm Owen Strain Alan Stuart Linda Stuart Philip Summers Nathan Suttmeier PH Christina Tang Patricia Tao Jillian Tellez Brian Thorpe Elizabeth Tinnon Christine Todd Ergoli Togo Cristina Torres Kria and Sidi Traore

Erica Trauba Joyce Wang Ttee Steve Venick Sophie Vitells Maria Vivas Louis and Robin Vogel Jeffrey Waldron Jessica Wansart Robyn Waters Elizabeth Weisholtz Juli Weisman David West Gwen Hatley Whiting Lori Wightman Alison Williams Addison Williams Claire Wilson John Cartwell and Carmel Wimber Joanne Wong Steve Wood Stephen Wooten Tracy Wright Justin Yoon Karia Young-Eagle Colleen Yout

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