2012-2013 Annual report - Great Success ! Apache is working on

Transcription

2012-2013 Annual report - Great Success ! Apache is working on
Give To
Colombia
2012-2013
Annual report
Colombia Gives Back
contents
2 3-4 5 6 7 8 9-10 11-12
13-14
15-16
17 18 19 20-22 23 24-26
Letter from the Executive Director
Overview
Allies
Our Added Value
Our Manifesto
Team
Education
Economic Development
Environment
Health
Water & Sanitation
Transforming Philanthropy
Sponsorships
Events
Financials
Donors & Volunteers
About Give To Colombia
Give To Colombia is a US and Colombia-based nonprofit organization with 501(c)(3)
status that aims to create, promote and facilitate the channeling of resources, talents
and technologies from the US towards sustainable, scalable, high-impact social projects
in Colombia in the areas of Education, Economic Development, Water & Sanitation,
Health and Environment. Using an innovative model, G2C articulates and supports
between entities in the public, private and international sectors, with the aim of generating
social investment solutions that benefit Colombia’s most vulnerable populations and
promote peace and prosperity within the country.
1
Letter from the executive director
Dear Friends of Give To Colombia,
At Give To Colombia, we strive every day to prove why Colombia is
different. We work to improve our understanding of our own country
so that others will associate it with growth, change, and raw talent.
And most importantly, we are proud to share our time-tested idea that
Colombia is a country worth investing in, as any investment made in
the country can yield a great return in the field thanks to the
overwhelming talent of its people.
This idea of return is evident in the very structure of our organization,
which with an annual operational budget of approximately $300,000
dollars has been able to leverage $2 to $3 million dollars per year
towards social projects. In 2012, we surpassed this target, raising
$4.4 million, and impacting over 30,000 Colombians in conditions of
vulnerability.
I would like to thank our donors for being an integral part of our work
in 2012. Without their help, we would not have been able to support
important projects in the areas of Education, Economic Development, Health, and the Environment, providing
access to housing, nutrition, sanitary bathrooms, academic opportunities, environmental awareness, hygiene
education and entrepreneurship training to thousands of Colombians located in 16 regions throughout the
country.
It is also worth noting that in 2012 we were able to improve our relationships with international donors, local
partner foundations, and the Colombian public sector, maximizing the impact of our projects.
Moreover, in March of 2012, we signed a $2 million dollar agreement with the Inter-American Development
Bank to design and implement a comprehensive long-term project that aims to provide scalable and
sustainable access to basic water supply and sanitation services in the poorest, most rural areas of Colombia.
I’ve decided to highlight this project because it demonstrates our commitment to deepening our impact in
Colombian society. We are confident that by working with leading foundations and contractors in the field, we
will be able to bring innovative and sustainable water and sanitation solutions to those who need it most in the
most remote, rural areas of Colombia.
Thanks to our considerable experience in the Colombian social sector, we are able to identify projects in which
Colombian talent achieves the maximum return on your investment. Next year, we plan to continue to
demonstrate that when you invest in Colombia, Colombia Gives Back.
Our utmost gratitude goes out to those who allow us to contribute to the improvement of Colombia. We hope
we can count on your support in the future.
Sincerely,
Angela Maria Tafur
Executive Director
2
Overview: all-time
268,246 150 $18.5 M
Beneficiaries
Served to
Date
Regions in
Colombia
Where
We Work:
16
Antioquia
Atlántico
Bolívar
Caldas
Cauca
Cesar
Chocó
Cundinamarca
Guajira
Magdalena
Meta
Nariño
Norte de Santander
Santander
Tolima
Valle Del Cauca
3
Projects
Completed
to Date
Raised to Date
for Social Projects
in Colombia
Overview: 2012
30,102
Beneficiaries
Served in
2012
17
$4.4 M
Projects
in 2012
Raised in 2012 for
Social Projects
in Colombia
Distribution of
Funds 2012
44%
20%
2%
3%
8%
11%
7%
5%
Education
Economic Development
Health
Environment
Water & Sanitation
Sponsorships
Events
Other
With an annual operational
budget of approximately
$300,000 dollars, G2C’s team
is able to leverage 2 to 4
million dollars per year
towards social projects that
benefit Colombia’s most
vulnerable populations.
4
allies
Strategic Allies
As an umbrella organization, Give To Colombia works with these
strategic allies to promote cross-sector collaborations and
reduce the duplication of efforts, identify opportunities for highsocial-impact projects, share best practices, and increase the
capacity of the social sector as a whole.
Banca de Inversión Social
Compartamos con Colombia
Conexión Colombia
Ventures
Local Grassroots
These 38 organizations represent this year’s portfolio of
high performance local organizations that led our efficient,
transparent and high-impact projects.
Alvaralice Foundation
Asociación Tejido Humano
Academia Filarmónica de Medellin
Alliance for Responsible Mining
CINARA
Ciudad Don Bosco
Colegio Colombo Americano- Medellín
Corporación Banco Inversión Social
Corporación Conexión Colombia
Corporación Interactuar
Corporación Enseña por Colombia
FANA
Formula Smiles
Fundación Hogares Bambi
Fundación Carlos y Sonia Haime
Fundación Centro Cristiana Internacional
Fundación Clinica Noel
Fundación Ecoprogreso
Fundación El Nogal
5
Fundación Ernestina García de Santo Domingo
Fundación Fe y Alegría
Fundación Gabriel Piedrahita Uribe
Fundación Granitos de Paz
Fundación Hablando con Julis
Fundación Juan Felipe Gomez Escobar
Fundación Malpelo y Otros Ecosistemas
Fundación Mario Santo Domingo
Fundación Pro-débiles Auditivos
Fundación Saciar
Fundación Santa Fe de Bogotá
Fundación Servicio Juvenil
Fundación Servióptica
Fundación Teletón
Fundación Ximena Rico Llano
Genesis Foundation
Jardín Salas Cunas Medellín Gotas de Leche
La Casita de Nicolás
Un Techo Para mi País
Our Added Value
At Give To Colombia, our work begins with an assessment of the needs and
inclinations of our donors. We offer advising services to the donors in order
to ensure that their social investment benefits initiatives that are tailored to
them.
We maintain a portfolio of initiatives of local foundations focused in four
areas, which are selected based on criteria related to their operational and
administrative capacity, and their ability to efficiently manage resources
while guaranteeing transparency. To select these foundations, we perform a
due diligence process in which we thoroughly revise legal and financial
documents of our potential partners.
Our work with the local foundations is based on mutual respect and
teamwork, so that we maximize the financial and human resources of our
local allies. Once a donation is approved, we rigorously monitor projects that
are committed to specific, measurable goals within a set timeframe. We
assess our allies’ effectiveness regularly, in order to achieve meaningful and
measurable impact. We also help our local allies comply with international
donors’ requirements in terms of evaluation and reporting. 6
OUR manifesto
We believe that the pinnacle of giving comes when you receive something
in return. This belief becomes a tested reality in a place where you get back
much more than what you put in: Colombia.
Colombians are a special kind of people, full of bravery and determination,
willing to overcome obstacles and rise above it all.
We invite you to become our on-the-ground partner in “Give To
Colombia”: a non-profit foundation held to the highest standards of
transparency and accountability.
Our model is a guide to the inner workings of the country and a
resource for the most efficient ways to operate.
And so we ask: Are you receiving the most return for your
social investment?
In the spirit of the transparency of our foundation and the unmatchable
determination that marks our country, we can make a promise few others
can deliver: the maximum social return on your investment.
Give to Colombia.
Colombia Gives Back.
7
Team
As of December 2013
Board of Directors
Advisory Board
Antonio José Ardila
Gustavo Arenas
Moises Eliemberg
Carlos Fonseca
Juan Carlos Franco
Gen. Douglas Fraser
Josh Gilinski
Eric Newman
Juan Carlos Ortiz, Special Advisor
in Marketing & Strategy
Andres Otero
James Stewart
Maria Soledad Saieh
Rodrigo Villar
Felipe Medina, Chairman
Robert Eichfeld, Vice Chairman
Maria C. Leiva, Treasurer
Rodrigo Arboleda
Orlando Ayala
Gabriela Febres-Cordero
Luis Gallo
Carlos Manuel Parra
Geoffrey Randall
Angela Maria Tafur
G2C Team
Miami
Angela Maria Tafur, C.E.O. & Co- Founder
Maria Helena Tamayo, C.O.O. & Finance
Santiago Piza, Grants & Development Manager
Julia Ardila, Communications & Grants Associate
Sandra Restrepo, Administrative Assistant
Colombia
Nathalie Renaud, Strategic Alliance Manager, Transforming Philanthropy
Santiago Velez, Project Manager, Water & Sanitation
Wendy Sewards, Project & Development Coordinator
Nydia Carvajal, Administrative Coordinator
Luvi Uran, Administrative Assistant
8
Education
10,948
Beneficiaries
Served in
2012
5 $316,880
Projects
in 2012
Raised in 2012 for
Education Projects
in Colombia
Project Name
MIT’s SCRATCH
Teacher Training
Program Phase IV
Academia
Filarmónica de
Medellín
Academia
Filarmónica de
Medellín
Deepening
Enseña por
Colombia’s
Impact
Donor
Motorola Solutions
Foundation
Anonymous
HILTI Foundation
JP Morgan Chase
Foundation
Local Ally
Fundación Gabriel
Piedrahita Uribe
(Etudeka)
Academia
Filarmónica de
Medellín
Academia
Filarmónica de
Medellín
Corporación
Enseña por
Colombia
Beneficiaries
15,778
100
N/A
70
Description
9
Expansion and
consolidation of MIT's
SCRATCH
methodology for
algorithmic thinking to
different regions of
Colombia to improve
educational processes
in STEM.
Musical training for Musical training for
adolescents
adolescents
coming from
coming from
vulnerable
vulnerable
backgrounds so
backgrounds so
that they can
that they can
become formally
become formally
employed.
employed.
Leveraging
opportunities to
deepen Enseña
por Colombia´s
impact by
providing support
and training to a
group of 70
professionals to
become efficient
teachers.
Featured Education Project:
Hablando con Julis
Beneficiaries: 5,000
Donor: Cisco Systems
Local Ally: Fundación Hablando con Julis
This project included an in-kind donation of a server
that allowed the Hablando con Julis Foundation
(HCJF) to be more efficient and provide better
service to their end users, supporting people with
disabilities that use their innovative software.
Hablando con Julis is a Colombian non-profit
organization whose mission is to support the
learning processes of students with communication
or learning difficulties by developing a user-friendly interactive ICT tool that facilitates these children’s
education and their communication with others.
The Hablando con Julis program offers comprehensive software for students with hearing disabilities,
as well as those with autism, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy or learning disabilities. It combines
augmentative and alternative communication as a means to enhance or supplement speech and
writing through images, sound and signs.
After using the software during a period of one year, students showed significant improvement in oral
comprehension, reading comprehension, writing, ICT skills, class attention, and the ability to follow
teacher’s directions in bi-monthly evaluations. In addition, the evaluations demonstrated that teachers
also improved their use of ICTs (computer, interactive whiteboard and use of software) as a tool for
educational settings.
10
Economic Development
6
$354,120
Projects
in 2012
Raised in 2012 for
Economic Projects
in Colombia
1,276
Beneficiaries
Served in
2012
Project Name
My Dreamed
Comunity:
Manzanillo del
Mar and Tierra
Baja
Inclusion of
Adolescent Mothers
into the Productive
Cycle: Breaking
Cycles of Poverty
Donor(s)
Anonymous, APC
Colombia
JP Morgan Chase
Foundation
Local Ally
Fundación Carlos
y Sonia Haime
Beneficiaries
400
Description
Poverty
eradication
project benefitting
the Manzanillo del
Mar community
through
comprehensive
education and
income
generating
activities.
11
Construction
of Emergency
Housing in
Soacha
Community
Development
through
Women’s
Empowerment
Anonymous
Anonymous
JP Morgan
Chase
Foundation
Fundación Juan Felipe
Gomez Escobar
AsociaciónTejido
Humano
Un Techo para
mi País
Fundación
Carlos y Sonia
Haime
360
28
28
60
Strengthening of
Crops in Turbo,
Antioquia After
Flooding
The project seeks to
Provide technical
improve the quality of
assistance to
life of adolescent
families, and ex
Provide
mothers in Cartagena.
members of the
funding for the
Mothers received
security forces for the
construction of
training in productive strengthening of their
emergency
skills, access to new
plantain crops in
housing in
academic
Turbo, Antioquia
Soacha.
opportunities, and
after having suffered
medical care and
heavy rains and
psychological support.
flooding.
Support the
financial
empowerment
of 60 women in
the Manzanillo
del Mar
community.
Featured Project:
Financial Literacy & Entrepreneurship Program
Beneficiaries: 400
Donor: Levi Strauss Foundation
Local Ally: Corporación Interactuar
The majority of apparel workers in Medellín earn a minimum wage that in many cases constitutes the
entire family´s source of income. The lack of sufficient funds to satisfy their families' needs, combined
with the poor management of these funds, leads these families to face high-debt, little capacity to
acquire housing, education, or a business and a lack of ability to save or generate additional income.
With this in mind, Give To Colombia and Interactuar have been working together for the past four
years in Antioquia, mainly with Levi's women garment factory workers, providing access to financing
of income-generating activities. The program provides financial literacy training, matched savings
and support for micro-enterprise development through a program oriented towards creating culture
of saving, and at improving participants’ household incomes and quality of life. More specifically, this
program seeks to provide these vulnerable families with the necessary tools to acquire assets
through financial literacy workshops, a savings program and the promotion of entrepreneurship
initiatives.
The impact of this initiative has not only been significant in terms of the empowerment and resilience
that beneficiaries have developed, but in terms of the commitment of the participating factories
regarding their employees' well-being, quality of life beyond their immediate job, and the image and
perception of Levi Strauss. With this project, Levi Strauss has dramatically changed, not only in
terms of the conditions of its workers, but that of the entire apparel industry of Medellín, creating
healthy employees that can shift to other industries and areas when production levels are low or can
count on income earned from having their own microbusinesses.
Testimony:
“Thank you Interactuar and Give To Colombia for supporting me with consulting services. These
helped me improve my business and have a more global vision of it. My business has improved and I
am looking for a new location where I can offer more products to clients in the sector. Thank you so
much!”
- Oscar Grando
12
Environment
11,678
3
$95,354
Beneficiaries
Served in
2012
Projects
in 2012
Raised in 2012 for
Environment Projects
in Colombia
Project Name
Conservation of the
Ciénaga Juan Polo
Educating Young Leaders to
Save the Planet
Donor(s)
APC Colombia, Anonymous
Anonymous
Local Ally
Fundación Ecoprogreso
Fundación Santa Fe de Bogotá
Beneficiaries
10,078
1,600
Description
Environmental awareness and
territorial management program for
the conservation of the Juan Polo
wetland.
Empowering young students from
low-income schools in Bogotá to
improve their local environment and
create healthier communities.
13
Featured Project:
Responsible Mining
Beneficiaries: N/A*
Donor: Anonymous
Local Ally: Alliance for
Responsible Mining (ARM)
Approximately 2,500 tons of gold are mined
around the world every year. Of this, between
200 and 300 tons originate from Artisanal and
Small-scale Mining (ASM), which provides
almost 90% of employment in the gold mining
sector. ASM provides employment and income
opportunities to about 15 million miners and
their families in developing countries of Latin
America, Africa and Asia. In most cases, these artisanal and small-scale miners (many of whom
are women and children) work in unsafe and exploitative working conditions, and live in extreme
poverty. As highlighted in Fairtrade and ARM’s Gold Policy Report, ASM mining, as it is currently
practiced in most areas, often involves the unsafe use of mercury and other toxic substances,
deforestation, discrimination against women, the use of child labor, poor working conditions and
exploitative supply chains.
To combat this, ARM, in alliance with Give To Colombia, implemented the Responsible Mining
initiative to address two of ARM’s current priorities, which focus on making fair market
opportunities more accessible to artisanal and small-scale miners and ensuring that global
supply chain reform initiatives incorporate a fair
market approach and consider the rights of
community miners. The initiative focuses on increasing
*As this is an ongoing project, it is
the number of ASM organizations that are committed
estimated that around 10% of
to improving their social, environmental, labor and
Artisanal and Small-scale Mining
trading performance, through combining the further
Organizations (ASMOs) in the world
could potentially benefit from the
evolution of Fairtrade and Fairmined standards, with
Fairmined standard. In addition,
the implementation of a diversified producer support
16-18 ASMOs in different countries
and training strategy to ensure more miners in Africa,
around the world are currently
Asia and Latin America can reach certification.
working directly with ARM in order to
comply with the Fairmined standard.
14
Health
6,200
3
$140,000
Beneficiaries
Served in
2012
Projects
in 2012
Raised in 2012 for
Health Projects
Project Name
Construction of Sanitary Battery in
San Juan Multiple Center
School Water and Sanitation
Hygiene (SWASH)
Donor
Anonymous
General Electric Foundation
Local Ally
Fundación Fe y Alegría
CINARA
Beneficiaries
2,800
3,000*
Description
Construction of a Sanitary Battery in
the San Juan Multiple Center, which
provides training workshops, serves
as an orphanage and as an
educational institution for vulnerable
populations in Antioquia.
Health Promotion and Disease
Prevention through Hygiene
Education and Access to Water
and Sanitation.
*Material set to be completed the second week of December 2013, serving a total of 3,000 students, and another
7,000 indirect beneficiaries.
15
Featured Project:
Hand Washing Program
Beneficiaries: 400
Donor(s): Covidien and APC Colombia
Local Ally: Fundación Santa Fe de Bogotá
According to the U.S. Center for Disease Control (CDC), hand washing, along with the storage of
potable water, access to safe drinking water, and basic sanitation are the most efficient ways to reduce
the transmission of infectious diseases, such as diarrheic diseases, acute respiratory infections, and skin
and eye infections, among others, in communities. An adoption of appropriate hygiene measures,
accompanied by education on this subject, could reduce the incidence of acute diarrheal disease and
and acute respiratory infection rates by up to 45%, according to the World Health Organization.
In response, Give To Colombia, in partnership with Covidien, the Presidential Agency of International
Cooperation (APC Colombia), and the Community Health Division of Fundación Santa Fe de Bogotá,
developed a project to bring a healthier culture of hand washing across Colombia through a “hands-on”
training program. The program trained approximately 400 social workers in Bogotá, Cali, and Medellín,
to act as multipliers of a strategy on hand hygiene for the prevention and control of infectious diseases,
directed at vulnerable communities.
Testimony: “The communication strategy is well presented since it is an activity that can be performed in
a short amount of time and allows people to be creative and dynamic.”
- social workers in Cali when asked about effectiveness of training program
16
Water and Sanitation
Comprehensive Models of
Access to Water and Sanitation
Donor(s): Inter-American Development Bank (IADB),
AquaFund, Japanese Government
Funds Raised: $2 million
In March of 2012, Give To Colombia was selected by the Inter-American Development Bank as the
Executing Agency for the implementation of the project “Comprehensive Models of Access to Water
and Sanitation.” The purpose of the project is to design and implement demand-driven and service
oriented pilot programs that will seek to provide scalable and sustainable access to basic water
supply and sanitation services in the poorest and most vulnerable areas of Colombia. The project
focuses on the following areas:
Promotion of hygiene and sanitation in schools located in rural areas.
Individual solutions for potable water and sanitation in various rural areas.
In-house connections (wash basin, bathroom and shower) for households in suburban areas.
17
The project is currently in the implementation phase and is planned for completion in
December of 2014.
Transforming
Philanthropy
Transforming Philanthropy was created in 2010 as an initiative that seeks to promote and facilitate collaborative
and strategic social investment among Colombia’s leading families and economic groups, build on the capacity
of the social sector, and motivate public-private partnerships to achieve high social impact. For the past two years,
two forums and various regional workshops have been organized with the goal of disseminating ideas, best practices,
and lessons learned among this group.
The initiative provides participants with the know-how on utilizing knowledge to structure implementation plans that
translate into high-impact social investments in the areas of Health, Education, Economic Development and
Environment. In this way, Transforming Philanthropy achieves its core objective of promoting and increasing social
investment in Colombia.
The initiative includes regional seminars during which participants explore innovative approaches to maximize the social impact of
their investments and become social investors who, under a theory of change model, commit to supporting long-term
interventions and increasing the flow of strategic investments into the country's social sector.
Events 2012
Site visit to the The Nature Conservancy’s (TNC) Valle del Cauca Water Fund in November of 2012, featuring Mauricio Bedoya and Alejandro
Calvache of TNC as leaders.
On January 27 and November 2, Transforming Philanthropy hosted and organized two Regional workshops: one on Impact
Investing and the other on Sustainable Capitalism in Bogotá and Cali, respectively. The events included expert speakers and
leaders in the field of philanthropy, including Jed Emerson, Laura Herman, Aurelio Ramos, and the heads of private, corporate and
family foundations like Manuel Jose Carvajal, Claudia Garcia and Esteban Piedrahita.
In addition, the workshops have expanded to include site visits with Colombian philanthropists. On
November 3rd, with the support of The Nature Conservancy (TNC) a site visit was organized to TNC´s Valle
del Cauca Water Fund.
These events were organized to follow up the knowledge gained during the past Annual Forums and to keep encouraging
opportunities of collaboration and creation of networks. We invite anyone who is interested to participate in these transformative,
engaging, and collaborative sessions that occur throughout the year.
For more information, please visit www.filantropiatransformadora.org.
18
Sponsorships
23
Foundations
Supported
$910,884
Funds Channeled
In 2012, Give To Colombia provided support in channeling
private and international donations to the following
organizations throughout the country:
Donor
Receiving Organization
Felipe Medina
FANA, Corp. Enseña por Colombia, Corp. BIS
Source of Hope Foundation
Fundación Juan Felipe Gómez Escobar
Anonymous
Ecoprogreso
Multiple
Fundación Teletón
Multiple
Corp. Actuar Caldas, Fund. Sanar Pereira
Skanska USA, Inc.
Colegio Colombo Americano Medellín
Santo Domingo Family
Fundación Ernestina García de Santo Domingo
The McMillan Children’s Foundation
Ciudad Don Bosco, Fund. Centro Cristiano Internacional,
Fund. Clínica Noel, Fund. Gota de Leche, Fund. Hogares
Bambi, Fund. La Casita de Nicolás, Fund. Servicio Juvenil
Bosconia, Fund. Vivan los Niños, Fundación SACIAR, Fund.
Pro- débiles Auditivos, Fund. Ximena Rico Llano
Tamarin Foundation
Conexión Colombia
Shamir Insight
Fundación Servióptica
Sheng Chi Advertising
Fundación Servióptica
19
BeLive 2012
Organizers of BeLive 2012 from left to right: Claudia Giardinella, Maria Jose Barraza, Marita Reyes, Silvia Tcherassi, Angela Maria Tafur,
Gisela Lowenstein, Katalina Bernal, Connie Freydell-Montoya, and Vanessa Araujo.
On November 16th, Give To Colombia hosted the BeLive Colombia Gala in Miami for the sixth
consecutive year in partnership with ArtNexus Foundation, Formula Smiles Foundation and
Genesis Foundation. Over $400,000 were raised to benefit high social-impact projects for
Colombia’s most vulnerable populations in the areas of Education, Health, Economic
Development, Environment and Peacemaking. The evening featured an auction with one-of-a
kind emerald jewelry pieces, a fashion show by renowned Venezuelan designer Nicolas Felizola,
a private concert by internationally-acclaimed Gilberto Santa Rosa, and the presentation of the
2012 BeLive Award to one of Colombia’s heroes, Catalina Escobar.
One-of-a-kind pieces from BeLive 2012’s Project Emerald.
20
Events
Babson Connect
Miami- January 12, 2012
Our CEO, Angela Maria Tafur, shared
the G2C model to alumni, current and
prospective students, and President
Schlesinger of Babson College, in a
panel.
Tony Bennett’s All-Star Tennis
Event & Benefit Gala
Miami- March 19, 2012
Our CEO was invited to be host
member, bringing together Tony’s
celebrity friends and the world’s top
tennis pros, including Novak
Djokovic, the Bryan Brothers and a
live performances by Tony Bennett
and Alejandro Sanz, the most Latin
Grammy Award-winning artist in
history.
2012 Global Philanthropy Forum
Washington DC- April 16-18, 2012
Our CEO attended this conference
entitled, “Toward a New Social
Contract” for individuals who have
made a significant commitment to
international philanthropy, donors
who have established family
foundations and executives of
corporate, private or public
foundations based in the U.S. and
overseas.
21
Foro Emprendimiento y Desarrollo Sustentable: El Desafío Latinoamericano
Miami Beach Convention Center- April 24 & 25, 2012
G2C participated in a panel to showcase its model as an example of a successful social
organization, under the umbrella Sustainatopia Festival and Impact Investing Conference.
CNN en Español
Miami- May 24, 2012
Our CEO was interviewed during their program NOTIMUJER in their segment “Querer es
PODER.” Angela shared her insight with two Latino women who are setting up their own
NGOs in the U.S.
Colombia Knows Best
New York City- June 27, 2012
G2C joined the First Lady of Colombia and Proexport Colombia in the launch of the TLC
treaty with the U.S. in this showcase of the Colombian Clothing Industry.
12th Annual United Way Women’s Leadership Breakfast
Miami- November 7, 2012
Our CEO Angela Maria Tafur was invited to be Vice Chair at the United Way Women's
Leadership Breakfast, including keynote speaker Goldie Hawn. This annual event brings
together the most influential women in the Miami-Dade community to advance United Way's
work in education, financial stability and health - the building blocks for a good life.
Grameen Foundation USA 15th Anniversary
New York City- April 19, 2012
Friends, partners, and staff of Grameen Foundation USA, including Give to Colombia’s CEO,
gathered to celebrate 15 years of providing transformative small loans and technology
solutions to help struggling families break the cycle of poverty. A special thanks was made to
G2C during the benefit for the support extended to open Grameen Foundation’s offices in
Colombia in 2011.
22
Financials
GIVE TO COLOMBIA, INC. AND SUBSIDIARY
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGE IN NET ASSETS
FOR THE YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31,
2012
Unrestricted
Temporarily
Restricted
2011
Total
Unrestricted
Temporarily
Restricted
Total
SUPPORT AND REVENUE
Contributions
$1,723,962
$2,450,507
$1,774,959
$387.330 $2,162,289
257
257
533
533
3,570
3,570
-
-
1,727,789
2,454,334
1,775,492
2,162,822
Special Events
468,003
468,003
790,610
790,610
Less: Direct costs
-355.162
-355.162
-412,703
-412,703
112.841
112.841
377,907
377,907
Interest income
Other income
$726,545
Net assets released from
temporary restrictions
487.674
-487,674
-
391,938
-391,938
-
Total support and revenue
2,328,304
238,871
2,567,175
2,545,337
4,608
2,540,729
1,910,662
1,910,662
2.195,757
2.195,757
Fundraising
204,406
204,406
210,077
210,077
Management and general
211,976
211,976
145,343
145,343
2,327,044
2,327,044
2,551,177
2,551,177
EXPENSES
Program Services
Total expenses
CHANGE IN NET ASSETS
1,260
238,871
240,131
-5,840
-4,608
-10,448
NET ASSETS- BEGINNING
326,484
287,507
613,991
332,324
292,115
624,439
NET ASSETS- ENDING
$327,744
$526,378
$854,122
$326,484
$287,507
$613,991
For our complete, audited financial statements, please visit:
www.givetocolombia.org
23
Individual Donors
Abraham Chehebar
Adolfo R. Jimenez
Alberto Chehebar
Alberto Naon
Alberto Solano
Alejandro Alvarez
Alejandro Bernal
Alejandro Pinzón
Alejandro Santo Domingo
Alvaro Córdoba
Andrea Tessore
Andrés Holguin Ramos
Andrés Toro
Andrés Uribe Crane
Angela Maria Tafur
Angela Todd
Annabel Chang
Anonymous Donors
Antonio José Ardila
Armando Romero
Armando Tello
Arturo Santo Domingo
Beatriz Elena Corredor
Berkley T. Givens
Bernice Shotola
Bertha M. Arteta
Brigitte Nachtigall
Brunhilda Correal
Camilo Lopez
Camilo Montaña
Camilo Restrepo Ochoa
Carlo Mareels
Carlos H. Guzman
Catalina Maya
Catherin Lignelli
Charles E. Rosenberg
Cheryl Plotkin-Lopez
Chris Masciatti
Christina M. Kappaz
Christine Balavoine
Connie Freydell
Daniel A. Weiss
Daniel Echavarria
Daniel Orr
Daniel Ossa
Daniel Pelaez Renaud
Daniella C. Quintero
David Siegel
Dayssi Olarte de Kanavos
Diana Gomez Kopp
Diana Santo Domingo
Diane Eder
Eduardo Perez
Elisa Botero Duque
Enrique & Paola Gossen
Eric Newman
Erika Millet
Eva Fernandez Garzal
Felipe Medina
Felipe Santo Domingo
Felipe Villamizar
Felix Sabates, Jr.
Fernando Lopes
Fernando Lopez
Florencio Busot
Francine Birbragher
Françoise Dreuil-Wynne
Gabriel Eilemberg
Geoffrey Randall
Gerardo Olivo
Gisela Lowenstein
Gonzalo Gutierrez
Guillermo Gomez
Guillermo R. Velez
Gustavo Carvajal
Harold E. Eder G.
Harry R. Halloran, Jr.
Heidi de Saint Vincent
Helda Osorno
Henry J. Eder Caicedo
Ilse Geyskens
Isabella Holguin
Jaime Gilinski
Jaime Pineda
Jeannette Dallen
Jimena & Jesse Stein
Johana Tovik
John L. Penson, PA
Jon Dienstag
Jorge L. Rouco
Jorge Zighelboim
Jose A. Cueva
Jose Arturo Cajiga
Jose M. Daes
Juan Carlos Devis
Juan Carom
Juan Diego Lopez
Juan Franco
Juan Guillermo Gutierrez
Juan Pablo Anzola
Juan Pablo & Tanya Benavides
Julian V. Holguin
Juliana Barrios
Kimberly Everett
Lesyle E. Taylor
Lorena E. Coyle
Luis F. Correa
Luis Santo Domingo
Lukas Garces Arango
Luz Marina Pages
Marcela Gómez
Mareilys Soria
Maria del Rosario Carvajal
Maria E. Correa Perez
Maria Helena Tamayo
Mariana Cardenas
Marinés Duarte
Mario Alvarodiaz
Mario Pacheco
Matthew Ellis
Mauricio Jaramillo
Melissa Jones
Michael E. Martin
Miguel A. Gonzalez
Miguel Santo Domingo
Natalia Arboleda
Nicolas Feged
Nicolas Felizola
Nicole Bryl
Orlando Ayala
Oscar Garcia
Pablo Navas
Paola Andrea de Castro
Paola Ospina
Patricia McClausland
Patricia Osorno
Paul O'Malley
Paulo Laserna
Phillip Vandervoort
Rafael D. Poveda
Ralph MacNamara
Raul & Roxana Henriquez
Reinaldo Iragorri
Roberto Moreno
Rodrigo Arboleda
Russell & Jeanette Dallen
Sean & Anna Wolfington
Sergio & Gloria Leyva
Silvina Z. Gonzalez
Steven Rosenthal
Sylvia Mejia
Tracey Kleber
Wendell & Leticia Pfeffer
William Corredor
Wilson & Beatriz Mourad
24
Donors
Corporations
3R Family Office
Abbott Laboratories
Aqueous Capital
Aragua
ArtNexus Magazine
Aspen Insurance US Services
Banco Santander International
Bank of America
Bill's Catering
Cargo Express Logistics
CH2 Design
Covidien
Crossroads Investigations
DM Accounting Services
EFG Capital
Finotex USA Corp
EGR
GM Chevrolet
Goldman, Sachs & Co
Habitat Development
Hispanic Marketing Group
HSBC Private Bank
Idiomatic of America
Kimberly-Clark
Microsoft
Mike's Custom Electric Service
Moda Operandi
Mongibello
Morgan Stanley
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney
MRUBIN, P.A.
Nascar
Pepsi
Progems USA
Public Charities
Private Foundations
Conexión Colombia
SeeYourImpact
United Way - Greater Twin Cities
United Way of New York City
Colombian American Association
of Florida
Eichfeld Family Foundation
Fore Kids Foundation
GE Foundation
HILTI Foundation
James and Judith K. Dimon
Foundation
JP Morgan Chase Foundation
JPM Family Foundation
Levi Strauss Foundation
Motorola Solutions Foundation
Source of Hope Foundation
Tamarin Foundation
Tiffany & Co. Foundation
Unidos En Red Foundation
Multilateral Organizations
Inter- American Development Bank
25
Raven Avenue Productions
RDP
Rebel Media
SABMiller
Sanford Management
Shamir Insight
Sheng Chi Advertising
Shutts & Bowen LLP
Skanska USA
Sprint
Sunoco
SVT Design Inc.
TomTom
U.S. Capital Advisors
VH Enterprises
In-Kind
Alpina
American Airlines
Boca Tanning Club
Cardenas & Cardenas
Cisco Systems
DDB Latina
Diageo
Fedex
Green Media
Je Je Consulting
Mauricio Parra
MFZ Management
Nicolas Felizola
RGB Studio
Rocco Donna Hair and
Beauty Art
Silvia Tcherassi Atelier
TMF Group
USA Bouquet
Zero Fractal
CREDITS
photo credits
All photos by Alejo Arango (www.pequenorobot.com)
except where noted:
Pg 2: Dora Franco; Pg 7: Photo Illustration by Julia
Ardila; Pg 10: Courtesy of Fundación Hablando con Julis;
Pg 12: Courtesy of Corporación Interactuar; Pg 14: Nigel
Wright; Pg 15: Julia Ardila; Pg 17: Courtesy of Santiago
Velez; Pg 18: Courtesy of Nathalie Renaud; Pg 20: Dora
Franco; Pg 24: Pipe Jaramillo; Pp 25-26 Pipe Jaramillo.
Design by Julia Kristina Ardila Zurek
Special Thanks to:
German and
Maria Camila Leiva of
MFZ MANAGEMENT CORPORATION
Volunteers
Annalena Heimes
Ana De Andreis
Ana Maria Rodado
Antonia Iragorri
Brianna Clark
Caroline Holguin
Catherine Laverde
Christian Perilla
Clara Arango
Christine Miladeh
Courtney Pendray
Daniel Sendas
Daniela Vargas
Enrique Barco
Galie Darwich
Jackie Sanchez
Janine Suarez
Jessica Tarud
John Gonzalez
Jonathan Diaz
Juan Parody
Juliana Diez
Katalina Bernal
Katherine Lopera
Laura Anderson
Lina Hernandez
Luisa Calle
Maria A. Rios
Maria Ojeda
Paola Rodriguez
Paula Forero
Rubin Pineda
Santiago Piza
Shaina Montalvo
Stephanie Tarud
26
MIAMI
6750 Red Road Suite 502
Coral Gables, Fl 33134, USA
Phone: (1) 305-669-4630
BOGOTA
Cra. 13 No. 96-97, Oficina 512
Bogotá, Colombia
Teléfono: (571) 691-2122
www.givetocolombia.org
27