07-08 Annual Report

07-08 Annual Report
Helping coffee-farming families
improve their quality of life
since
1988
Coffee Kids helps coffee-farming families
improve the quality of their lives.
What we do
Help coffee-farming families alleviate their dependency on coffee through
economic diversification.
Facilitate forums where local community groups identify their most pressing
problems and implement their own long-term solutions.
Educate coffee consumers and businesses about prevailing conditions in coffeegrowing communities and let them know what they can do to help.
How we do it
We believe that people hold the solutions to their own problems. We listen as
local community groups identify their needs and priorities, and we support them
as they design sustainable solutions.
We create partnerships with nonprofit organizations that work directly within
the communities. Long-term, consistent involvement by well-equipped local partners
provides the follow-through that ensures the success of our programs.
We provide the resources that enable coffee-growing communities to put their
vision into action.
We facilitate exchanges that allow our partners to come together and learn
from one another.
WELCOME
Dear friends,
It’s been an extraordinary year as we celebrated 20 years of
working with coffee-farming families. Because you believe in
us and believe in the families whose lives you directly impact,
Coffee Kids is stronger than ever.
And, as we look to the future, we will form new partnerships
in Latin America, creating capacity building opportunities
for all of our partners, helping them pursue new fundraising
opportunities, and better utilize available resources.
Over the past year, we’ve worked hard to help our partners
strengthen and grow their programs. Together we are addressing
the food crisis affecting billions around the world by committing
to programs that help families put food on the table year round.
We’ve also helped one of our partners in Costa Rica establish an
endowment fund to ensure the sustainability of their scholarship
program.
While it’s been a truly remarkable year for Coffee Kids, we
can’t forget that the problems for families at coffee’s origin
remain difficult to overcome. For example, did you know that
in Guatemala 2% of the population owns 80% of the land? Or
that 76% of the population live in poverty, which is defined as
less than $2 a day? A similar story is revealed throughout the
coffee-growing world.
Thanks to our friends in the coffee industry who recognize their
connection to coffee-farming families, as well as Coffee Kids’
commitment to those families, we raised over $1 million in
2007-2008!
So while we have made great progress together in
confronting challenges for coffee-farming families, we are
reminded by the words of Franklin Delano Roosevelt that “the
test of our progress is not whether we add to the abundance
of those who have much, it is whether we provide enough to
those who have little.”
Of course, with increased support comes increased responsibility.
Therefore we are expanding and diversifying our board and
increasing our outreach efforts to our friends in the UK and Europe.
From all of us at Coffee Kids and the coffee-farming families
whom we are proud to serve, thank you for providing these
families with a better future.
Carolyn Fairman,
Executive Director
Rob Stephen,
Board President
Partner H
Our Partners
Direct Project Funding
Caribbean Sea
(as of June 30, 2008)
1.2%
Mexico
AUGE
CAMPO
FomCafé
ICSUR
Pacific Ocean
9.4%
Nicaragua
Guatemala
CECOCAFEN
SOPPEXCCA
ADESPA
APROS
Chajulense Assoc.
STIAP
Costa Rica
20.5%
46.6%
22.3%
FHC
Peru
COCLA
Pacific Ocean
Coffee Kids supports grassroots programs
that create long-lasting, sustainable
change. We focus our work in four core
areas: education, health care, economic
diversity and community-based projects.
Local partner organizations develop and
manage these diverse projects that improve
the quality of life in coffee-farming
communities – so the families they support
can continue working in coffee without
living in poverty.
Community-Based Projects
Economic Diversity & Microcredit
Education
Health Care
Organizational Exchanges
Highlights
2007-2008 Partner Highlights
Oaxaca, Mexico - The Center of Support for the Popular
Movement of Oaxaca (CAMPO) works with indigenous
communities in Oaxaca’s mountainous coffee-growing regions.
Since 1996, Coffee
Kids and CAMPO have
partnered on a range
of community-based
initiatives including worm
composting, chickenraising and wood-saving
stoves. CAMPO recently
completed a training center
that functions as a central,
hands-on training site for
CAMPO employees work on a
indigenous farmers from
compacted earth wall for their
throughout the area.
training center in Oaxaca
Veracruz, Mexico - SelfManaged Development (AUGE) operates a microcredit project
called Groups of Women Saving in Solidarity (GMAS) that serves
3,900 participants and their families. With over 12 years of
experience, AUGE also provides training to other Coffee Kids
partners in microcredit methodology. This year they traveled
to Oaxaca to share information with FomCafé in addition to
improving their efforts locally.
Oaxaca, Mexico Fostering Community
Initiatives in Coffee
Regions (FomCafé)
encourages economic
diversification in
Oaxaca’s southern
coffee-growing region
and encourages a
healthier local diet
focused on organic
foods. Their organic
Women in FomCafé’s organic gardengardening project
ing project display the fruits of their
helped families grow
labor
their own produce and
medicinal herbs. Women from FomCafé also participated in an
exchange with AUGE to improve their own microcredit project.
Chiapas, Mexico - Research and Training of Southeastern
Mexico (ICSUR) has helped coffee-growing families in northern
Chiapas dramatically improve their food security. ICSUR’s
edible mushroom project recycles organic waste from the corn and
bean harvests to raise mushrooms. Their chicken project has helped
provide health, locally produced meat and eggs that families can
sell for supplemental income.
Partner H
Quetzaltenango, Guatemala
- The Union of Independent
Workers of Alianza Property
(STIAP) in the isolated coffeegrowing community of Nueva
Alianza created a biodiesel
production project in 2005 to help
meet local energy needs. Their
reactor, which serves as a model of
self-sustainability for other rural
communities, now produces 134
gallons of biodiesel a week.
Lake Atitlán, Guatemala - The
Association of Health Promoters
of San Pedro (APROS) is an
organization of female health
promoters from six rural communities around Lake Atitlán. They
teach women in their communities about the use of medicinal
plants, the importance of a nutritious diet, and pre- and postnatal care. APROS’ newest project for widows put emphasis on
geriatric care and provided medical check-ups, nutritious food
supplies and emotional support for more than 75 women.
A student at STIAP checks
biodiesel quality
Paraxaj, Guatemala - Local volunteers, determined to improve
the health and educational services in their community, created
the Association for Sustainable Development of Paraxaj
(ADESPA) in 2004. The organization offers adult literacy classes
to community members and began a community bakery project to
teach business skills and provide additional income for families.
Chajul, Guatemala - The
Chajulense Association
was created in 1988 to
help coffee growers better
market their coffee. They
have also begun efforts to
provide more economic
opportunities for women
in the organization. The
association helped the
women’s group gain legal
Participants in the Chajulense
status as a separate entity,
Association’s textile project discuss
the Chajulense Association weaving techniques
of Women United for Life
(ACMUV). Their textile project helped 45 indigenous women
standardize their 112-item product line and create a catalog.
Highlights
Matagalpa, Nicaragua - The Organization of Northern
Coffee Cooperatives (CECOCAFEN) operates two projects in
partnership with Coffee Kids. Their microcredit project grew to
735 women and men with a combined savings of $67,000. This
money will be used to provide low-interest loans to project
members. Their scholarship program, designed to allow children
of coffee-farming families to stay in school, provided scholarships
to 485 students at the high school, university and technical school
levels.
Jinotega, Nicaragua - The Society of Small Producers for
Coffee Export (SOPPEXCCA) manages two educational
projects benefiting adolescents and young children of coffeegrowing families. Over 725 children worked in teams to
develop and carry out environmental education campaigns
and participate in activities designed to promote self-esteem,
leadership skills, and social awareness.
Students in a Nicaraguan school proudly
show the workbooks
they received from
SOPPEXCCA
Vilcabamba, Peru - The
Organization of Agrarian Coffee
Cooperatives of Peru (COCLA)
has developed a project to help
meet the tremendous need for health
care in communities where public
health services are scarce. This
project provides preventive health
education, increases awareness of
available services and advocates for
more public health resources for
their region. COCLA conducted 25
workshops on gender, hygiene and
health emergencies attended by 277
women, men and children.
A participant in COCLA’s
health project stands outside her home
Guanacaste, Costa Rica - The
Rural Children’s Education
Foundation (FHC) provides educational opportunities to
children in coffee-farming communities who perform well in
school but cannot afford to continue their studies. Over 336
scholarships were awarded to high school, university and
technical school students. FHC also created a new program
to leverage the foundation’s funds and help students access
government-sponsored loans.
Miriam Canto Juarez
Participant in AUGE’s microcredit and savings
project in Ocotitlán, Mexico
Miriam Canto Juarez, age 13, participates in the
GMAS savings and microcredit program run by
Coffee Kids partner, Self-Managed Development
(AUGE). When she was younger, she would attend
meetings with her mother and watch as the women
gathered to make their deposits and discuss current
issues and small business ideas.
“When the women in my group listen to me, I feel great because
I’ve gotten over being nervous talking in public. Before I was nervous and scared, but not anymore. I’m not paid for this work, but
I gain confidence in myself and now the women in my group know
that they can learn from children as well as adults.”
She eventually joined a children’s savings group to
save for her future and learn about leadership and topics
such as domestic violence and alcoholism, sex education
and human rights. Miriam quickly excelled, taking
leadership positions in her group and also joining her
mother’s group, Las Americas.
The group comprises almost 30 women and at each
meeting Miriam shares what she learns in her children’s
group with the women. Miriam believes that it’s important to share what she learns with others and enjoys
speaking to the group. In the future, she hopes to put
her leadership skills in practice as a teacher sharing
everything that she learns with her students.
Marvin Raúl Talavera
Former participant in SOPPEXCCA’s Youth
Environmental Movement in Jinotega, Nicaragua
When he was in high school, Marvin Raúl Talavera
participated in the Jóvenes Ambientalistas, or the
Environmental Youth Movement, a program managed
by the Society of Small Producers for Coffee Export
(SOPPEXCCA). The program teaches teamwork and
leadership skills and a respect for the environment.
As part of the program, Marvin became aware of
how caring for the local environment could benefit
the entire community. He also interned in SOPPEXCCA’s
cupping center learning the art of judging quality
coffee. Other students in the program participate in
reforestation efforts and the organic certification
process for coffee farmers.
After Marvin finished his schooling, he took a full
time position in the cupping center and quickly rose
through the ranks learning from various professional
cuppers. Marvin now helps other students learn about
the coffee production process and is helping establish
a cadre of local coffee professionals.
“With the money I’ve earned, I’ve been able to buy a home and
provide for my family. I don’t think emigration is a sustainable solution for those who leave to look for work. Programs like Jóvenes
Ambientalistas help educate students and help us develop the
opportunities we have here.”
Wilbert Rubelsi Gómez Chan
Participant in STIAP’s biodiesel
project in Nueva Alianza, Guatemala
Wilbert dreams of becoming a professional soccer
player. He practices every day with his friends at
Nueva Alianza, home to Coffee Kids’ partner STIAP.
He also plays a key role in securing energy independence
for his community.
“Now that I am in charge of the production my task is to teach
other people so that they understand the process. In the future I
would like to study chemistry and industrial mechanics in order to
improve the system and benefit the community.”
At just 18, Wilbert manages STIAP’s biodiesel
production facility and is also in charge of training
a group of 10 students to ensure a healthy future for
the initiative. Every morning Wilbert checks on the
reactor and runs quality control tests on the biodiesel
produced. In the afternoon, he puts on his uniform
and energizes his soccer team.
Wilbert is as passionate about his work as he is for
fútbol. He has not yet finished high school, but his
discipline and respect for others in the community
are stronger than the challenges they face everyday.
Aida Cruz Ramírez
Participant in ICSUR’s chicken-raising
project in Pantepec, Mexico
As a child, Aida cared for her family’s brood of
chickens and always enjoyed the work. As an adult,
Aida is taking her childhood hobby and creating new
business opportunities for her and her family.
Doña Aida participates in a chicken project with
Coffee Kids’ partner ICSUR. With a brood of more
than 80 chickens, she is the most successful of all of
the project participants and has helped others improve
their broods. She sells the meat and eggs from her
chickens at the local market and believes that a
community should be able to feed itself with what it
produces.
In the coming year, Aida will participate in a new
medicinal plant project conducted by ICSUR. Her
keen interest in learning and her natural curiosity have
allowed her to enrich her own life while improving the
lives of those around her.
“I believe every worker is cheered-up by successes and not by
failures. I believe we should learn to be the artisans of our own
work and when more people will see the results we obtain from it,
then our knowledge will evolve as well. This will happen of course
with the help of those who can teach us to improve and discover,
because I think there is no better gift for an individual than to
share what she or he knows.”
Statement of Financial Position (Audited)
for the year ending June 30, 2008
ASSETS
Cash & equivalents
Pledges receivable
Other
Inventory
Total current assets
Trademarks, net
Equipment, net
Total assets
Total
$264,217
175,732
300
3,995
$444,244
$20,920
8,837
$474,001
LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS
Liabilities
Accounts payable & accrued expenses
Total liabilities
Net assets
Unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
$16,659
$16,659
$439,010
18,332
Total net assets
$457,342
Total liabilities & net assets
$474,001
Statement of Activities (Audited)
for the year ending June 30, 2008
REVENUE & OTHER SUPPORT
Business donations
In-kind goods and services
Individual donations
Foundation Grants
Other income
Merchandise sales
Net assets released from restrictions
Total revenue & other support
EXPENSES
Program services
Fund raising
Management & general
Total expenses
Change in net assets
Net assets, beginning of year
Net assets, end of year
Unrestricted
$710,961
73,153
67,325
12,368
10,350
4,305
207,173
1,085,635
Temporarily
Restricted
Total
191,876
3,500
11,730
(207,173)
902,837
73,153
70,825
24,098
10,350
4,305
-
(67)
1,085,568
$820,993
139,239
86,972
-
820,993
139,239
86,972
1,047,204
-
1,047,204
$38,431
400,579
(67)
18,399
38,364
418,978
$439,010
18,332
457,342
6.5%
6.7%
2.2% 1.4%
83.2%
Business Donations
In-Kind
Individual Donations
Foundation Grants
Merchandise and Other
Expenses
8.3%
Program Services
Fundraising
Administration
13.3%
For complete audited financial statements and footnotes, please
contact Coffee Kids at 505-820-1443 or [email protected].
Income
78.4%
Coffee Kids would like to thank all of our donors. This list reflects donations received from July 1, 2007 to June 30, 2008
$100,000+ Business Donors
DaVinci Gourmet
Green Mountain Coffee
Roasters
Platinum Business Donors
($50,000 – $99,999)
Longbottom Coffee & Tea
Gold Business Donors
($10,000 – $49,000)
Aramark Canada, Ltd.
Boston Stoker
Food Brands Group, Ltd.
Helen Bader Foundation
InterAmerican Coffee, Inc
Java Jacket, Inc.
Java Republic
Matthew Algie & Co., Ltd.
Roaster’s Guild of SCAA
S&D Coffee, Inc.
Starbucks Coffee Co.
Target Sourcing Services/AMC
Van Houtte, Inc.
Silver Business Donors
($5,000 – $9,999)
Batdorf & Bronson
Buckmaster Coffee Co.
Caffe L’Affare, Ltd.
Coffee Exchange
Fres-co System USA, Inc.
Latin America Fund
Law Coffee Co.
Mother Parkers Coffee &
Tea Inc.
Paragon Coffee Trading Co.
Peet’s Coffee & Tea
Probat-Werke
Stormans, Inc.
Bronze Business Donors
($1,000 – $4,999)
Argon Masking
Aroma Coffee of Santa Fe
Associated Services Co.
Atlantic Specialty Coffee, Inc.
Autocrat Premium Coffee &
Syrup
Baratza
Baresso Coffee
Belmonte Management
Bongo Java/Fido
Bridgehead
Bunn Corporation
Caffenation
Camano Island Coffee Roasters
chicco di caffe
Cibo Espresso Australia
Coffee & Cocoa International
Coffee Bean International
Coffee Holding Co., Inc.
Coffee Masters, Inc.
Coffee to the People
CoffeeGeek.com
Counter Culture Coffee
Dunn Bros Coffee - Bemidji
Esquires Coffee Houses
Excelso Coffee & Tea Co.
F. Gavina & Sons, Inc.
Filterfresh Piedmont
First Colony Coffee & Tea
Full Circle Organic Coffee
Green Coffee Co-op
Gulf Winds International, Inc.
Hot Beanz Coffee
illy caffe North America, Inc.
International Food & Beverage
Import GMBH
Intelligentsia Coffee Roasters
Jasper Coffee
Java Joe’s
Kaladi Brothers Coffee Co.
Denver
Keurig, Inc.
Kibbutz Kfar Etzion
La Salle Catholic College
Preparatory
LaserMonks.com
Magnum Coffee Roastery
Mahlkonig GmbH & Co. KG
Mars Drinks North America
Mars Drinks UK
Michigan State UniversitySparty’s
Muldoon’s Own Authentic
Coffee
Nike Inc.
Pacific Coast Coffee Traders,
LLC
Putumayo World Music
Raven’s Brew Coffee, Inc.
Redcup Office Café Co., Ltd.
Rojos Roastery & Cafe
Royal Coffee New York, Inc.
Royal Cup Coffee
Safai Coffee & Tea
Salt Lake Roasting Co., Inc.
Sloat Brothers, Ltd.
Sweet Maria’s Coffee Roastery
Taylor Maid Farms
Tinderbox
VICAM
Volcanic Red Coffees
Wilbur Curtis Co.
Wilson’s Coffee & Tea
Business Donors
($300-$999)
1st in Coffee, LLC
A Southern Season
Acapella Gourmet Foods
Acme Coffee Roasting Co.
Addison Coffee Roasters, Inc.
Advantage Financial Services
Alakef Coffee Roasters, Inc.
Alaska Klondike Coffee Co.
Aldo Coffee Co.
Allie Walker Designs
Alpen Sierra Coffee Co.
Alterra Coffee Roasters
Amavida Coffee & Trading Co.
American Coffee Corporation
Ann Marie’s Coffee & Tea
Arab Coffee Co., Ltd.
Asado Coffee Co.
Asbury Elementary School
Atlanta Coffee Time
Atlas Coffee Importers, LLC
Auntie Crae’s Food Shop
Bad Crema, LLC
Bagels & Beans
Balzac Brothers and Co., Inc.
Barefeet Studios
Bean Around the World Coffees
Bean Capers, Inc. - Citizen Bean
Beige Association
Benbow’s Coffee Roasters
Black Mesa Coffee Co.
Blue Star Coffee Co.
Buddha Bean
Buywell Coffee
Café Campesino
Cafe del Mundo
Cafe del Sol Roasting
Cafe Ditare S.L.
Café Imports
Cafe Joyful-house
Caffe Driade
Caffe Ibis Coffee Roasting Co.
Caffe Umbria
Campos Coffee
Campus Coffee Bean
Canadian Coffee & Tea Expo/
Canadian Barista & Coffee
Academy
Cape Horn Coffee
Capresso, Inc.
Caravan Coffee
Cargo Cult Coffee Co.
Caribou Coffee
Carpe Diem Coffee & Tea Co.
Casteel Coffee
Castle Communications
Catalyst Coffee
Chazzano Coffee, LLC
Cimmerian Coffee
CIRQUA Customized Water/
The Water Systems Group
City Bean
CMA, s.p.a.
Coda Coffee Co.
Coffee Break Roasting Co.
Coffee By Design
Coffee Cavern
Coffee Duck Enterprise Co., Ltd.
Coffee Enterprises
Coffee Express Co.
Coffee International - FL
Coffee Lab International
Coffee Mania
Coffee Republic
Coffee Roasters, Inc.
Coffee Solutions
Coffee, Tea, & Spice
Coffee.org
Congregation Emanu-El
Cowhill Express Gourmet
Crimson Cup Coffee & Tea
Cultiva Coffee Co.
David’s Bagels
Daybreak Coffee Roasters, Inc.
Dekoffiethuiswinkel.nl
Deli Café
Dilworth Coffee
Door County Coffee & Tea Co.
Dovetail: Design &
Construction, Inc.
Downtown Coffee
Durango Coffee Co.
Eight O’Clock Coffee Co.
Elan Organic Coffees
ESP Sales & Publishing
Espresso Parts NW
ETiT Productions
Everyday Gourmet Coffee
Expocert S.A.
Fante’s Kitchen Wares Shop
Festivals Coffee Net
Fetco
Filterfresh Tri State
Firehouse Coffee Co.
Firestation Roasters
Flavor & Fragrance Specialties
Flying High Espresso
Flying M Coffee
Food Service Consultants
Forsyth Coffee & Tea
Friedrich’s Coffee - Des Moines
G Tech Corporation
Gillies Coffee Co.
Gimme! Coffee, Inc.
Global Village Organic
Good As Gold Coffee Systems, Inc.
Great Infusions Co.
Green Fields Market
Greenberg Qualitative Research
Grootmoeders Koffie
Harry’s Roadhouse
Has Bean Coffee, Ltd.
Hewlett Packard
Holy Spirit Espresso
House of Coffee
Hubbard & Cravens Coffee
Hudson Valley Coffee Roasters,
Inc.
In Stone Music Distribution
Independent Vending, Inc.
InFusion - A Coffee & Tea Gallery
Inland Empire Coffee
Intellidon Enterprises, Inc.
INTTRA Corporation
It’s a Grind Coffee Franchise,
LLC
J P Lindsay Co.
Java Bob’s Coffee Roasting
Java Java Espresso
Java Werks
Jesus Mountain Coffee
Jim’s Coffee Beans
JL Hufford Coffee & Tea Co.
Joe Coffee Bar
Jon Chomitz Photography
Justice From Bean to Cup
Ken Gabbay Coffee, Ltd.
Kobricks Coffee Co.
Kohana Coffee
Koka Enterprises, Inc.
Landmark Coffee Beans
Las Chivas Coffee Roaster Eldorado
Lexington Coffee Roasting Co.
Life Blend
Lindavid, Inc.
Little River Roasting Co.
Lodi Coffee Roasters
Lookout Joe
Magazine Espresso
Mahlwerkk
Management Sciences for Health
Market Day
Martin’s Coffee
Metropolis Coffee Co.
Midwest Coffee Traders
Millcreek Coffee Roasters
Mira
Mocha Joe’s Roasting Co.
Mojocoffee/ Scott’s Fresh Roast
Moka Joe, Inc.
Moledina Commodities, Inc.
Monkey Joe Roasting Co., Inc.
Mont Blanc Gourmet
Moore Coffee Tea & Spices
Morning Brew Cafe & Coffee
House
Mountain State Golden Roast, LLC
Mr. Espresso
Nestle
New Harvest Coffee Roasters
New Mexico Pinon Coffee
Northwest Specialty Coffee, LLC
Omar Coffee Co.
Pacific Bay Coffee
Pacific Espresso
Paramount Coffee Co.
Payden & Co., LLC
PlastiCard Plus
Pod Pack International
Positive Energy, Inc.
Postmark Cafe
Prima Coffee Service, Ltd.
Raven Coffee House, Inc.
REDW The Rogoff Firm
Reunion Island Coffee, Ltd.
Roast A Bean, LLC
Roaster Direct
Rock City Coffee Roasters
Rothfos Corporation
Royal Coffee, Inc.-CA
Rubens Kaffee
Rubra
San Antonio Coffee Roasters
Satake USA
SCAE- UK
Seattle Audubon - NW Shade
Coffee Camp
Seattle Coffee Gear
Sexie Coffie
Sierra Coffee
Signature Brew Coffee Roasting
Co.
Sisters Coffee Co.
Soda Bay Coffee Co.
Source2Resource
St. Mary’s College Campus Store
Stauf’s Coffee Roasters, Inc.
Sticky Fingers Bakery
Stonefly Custom Fly Rods
Stowe Community Church
Sustainable Harvest
Swan Café
Sweet Spot Cafe, Inc.
Sweetwater Organic Coffee Co.
Swift Creek Coffee
Terra Bella, Inc.
The Black Bear Micro Roastery
The Black Drop Coffeehouse
The Buckhead Coffee Co.
The Coffee Ethic
The Coffee Underground
The Conservatory for Coffee,
Tea and Cocoa
The Culver Coffee Co.
The Fix
The Hot Chocolate Sparrow
The Night Kitchen Bakery
The Raven Wing
The Righteous Bean
The Spice Merchant & Co.
The Sydney Coffee School
The Village at Duxbury
The White Coffee Corporation
Thomas Hammer Coffee
Thomas Miller & Co., Inc.
Trager Brothers Coffee
Transcend Coffee
Turtle Creek Coffee Roasters
UBS Financial Services
Urban Coffee Co., LLC
Urban Espresso, Ltd.
URNEX, Royal Enterprises, Inc.
Venus Coffee Roasters
Village Bean
Village Roaster, Ltd.
Visions Espresso Service
Volcafe Specialty Coffee
Whiting Coffee Co.
Whole Cup Coffee Consulting
Wicked Joe Coffee Roasting Co.
Wild Card Roasters
Willoughby’s Coffee & Tea, Inc.
World Bean RoastHers, Inc.
World Cup Coffee
Yellowstone Coffee Roasters
Yesser Glasson & Dineen
Zizzo’s Coffee
Zoka Coffee Roaster & Tea Co.
Nonprofit Organizations
Church of Religious Science of
Santa Fe
Grounds for Change
Grounds for Health
Human Race/Volunteer Center of
Sonoma County
Messiah Lutheran Church of
Bullock Creek
Network for Good
Orient Congregational Church
Oxfam America
Sisters of St. Dominic
Sky Valley Education Center
St. Mark Presbyterian Church
TransFair USA
Foundations
Individual Members
Daniel M. Berger & Elyse D.
Echtman Charitable Trust
GE Foundation
Houston Jewish Community
Foundation
I Do Foundation
Monsanto Matching Gift Program
Rhode Island Foundation
Vanguard Charitable Endowment
Program
David Abedon
Deborah Adams
John & Laura Addison
Judith Alinsangan
Peter Allen
William & Amabel Allen
Mary Amerata
Kathleen Anderson
Nancy Anderson
Mitchell Baldridge
Ron Balut
Gee Barger
Lois Bartelme
Benjamin & Amy Barzookis
Robert Basow
David Batley
Carlos Batres
Paul Baumgart
Kirsten & David Bechtel
Peter Bennett
Meaghan Bennett
Stephen Benotti
Jeffrey Berenson
Mark Berger
Jason Bernhardt
Major Individual Donors
($1,000+)
Anonymous
Terese Angwin
Cate Baril
Cullen Dwyer
Donna Fishbein
Sandra Guevara-Ross
Bill Mares
Rick Peyser
Erika Berry
Bettine Besier
Michelle Bisceglia
Hollis Blake
Christopher Blazek
Evan Blewett
Leanna Booze
Holly Borghese
Daniel & Dana Bornhoeft
David Borton
Chad Boutilier
Hien Bowden
James Robert Boyd, Jr.
Ken Bozarth
Don Brannan
Frank D. Briceno
Robert & Joan Britt
Miriam & Robert Broin
Stephen Brown
Nathan Brown
Justin Brown
Dinah Broyles
Amy Bunting
Daniel Buratti
Kevin Burkhart
Robin Burnett
Karen Calabria
Lawrence Carroll
Steven Cartier
Michael Cecil
Michele Cervais
Haku Chamberlin Bee
Carolyn Chapin
Perry Chappano
Eileen & Victor Chieco
Janie Chodosh
Elizabeth Cintolo
Jane Civins
Henry Clark
Christine Clementi
Cari Coe
Richard Cogger
Marc Cohen
Jerome & Phyllis Cohen
Annette & John Coleman
James Colwell
Deb Cook
Martha Cornell
Samuel Coulter
Basia Cruz
Dick & Corky Cutler
Jonathan Dagle
Rachel Daniels
Peter Day Gardening
Martha Janice De Lord
Tibor Dekany
Michelle Del Pozo
Elaine Del Valle
Kirk & Marianne Demartini
Christina Dendy
Jane Desforges
Joanna Dewardener
Joyce Diamondstone
Eric Dillard
Richard Doerer
Amy Doherty
Charles Doherty
Alicia Dolce
Silvia Dominguez
Joseph Domko
Jennifer Donelan
Michelle Downer
John Dozier
Tay Ducey
Ian Eales
Wesley Ebisuzaki
Peter Elkins
David & Monica Emrich
Breanne Erickson
Henri Ewaskio
Sally Fairman
Mary Fairman
David J. & Anita Fairman
Michael Fairman
Kelly Fantozzi
Dawn Farist
Lois Fay
Charlene Fedoroff
Simon Fell
John Ferner
Peter Field
Karen Finigan
Cathy Finley
Mission Fish
Bill Fishbein
Paul Fisher
Dave Fitzpatrick
Patrick Fitzpatrick
Jessica Foley
Adam Fontichiaro
Marvis Ford
Thomas G. Franks
Nancy Fredrick Isabel
Jonathan Freeburg
Richard Freilich
Peter Fremming
Gary & Mary Ann Freund
Benjamin Frey
Donna Fujishige
Amy Fuller
Joseph Funes
Marshall Fuss
Mark Gabry
Pawel Gabysiewicz
Daniel & Amy Gallmeyer
David & Patricia Gardner
Michael Gargac
Elizabeth Garver
Peter Gerety
Mary Germain
Rebecca Glad
Randy Glass
Carson Gleberman
Rachael & Bob Goldman
Stephen Gomez
Diana H. Gooding
Linda Gordon
James Gorman
Nick Gosey
Robert Grauberger
Kathryn Grime Wolfard
Heather Grimm
Steve Grimwade
William & Jean Griswold
Ashley Gusbar
Diane & Louis Gusbar
Jon Haase
Claire Hackman
Karen Halderson
Linda Hamberg
Judith Hamlin
Sarah Hansen
Amanda Hanzlik
Leonard Hardgrave
Judy & John Harding
William Hardison, Jr.
Mary Harms
Chipper Harris
Christy & Trent Hart
Steven Hay
Jonathan Hill
Kenneth Holloway
Noel Hong
Maggie Hopwood
Kristin Howell
Mark Hoy
Matija Hrkac
Roz Hunter-Anderson
Julie & Dan Idoine
David Ireland
Kit Jackson
Robert & Jill Jaffe
Tomasz Jagiello
Simon James
John Jamison
John Jaskiewicz
David & Sharon Joelson
Paul Johnsen
Ron Johnson
Roy Kaplan
David Kaufman
Howard Kawazoe
Anne Kelly-Van Wormer
Lindsey Kemna
Donald Kemp
Robert Kennedy
Megan Kennedy
Jonny Kent
Gerald Keyes
Kerry Kincaid
Tim Kinkade
Janel & Stephen Klingman
Helene Kommel
Michael Kovnat
William & Jane Krause
Gary & Laurel Kreutzer
Daniel Kunz
Lehea & Paul Kuphal
Max & Jeanette Kurnow
Lisa & Klaus Kutschke
Larry Lack
Robert Lambert
Deborah Lancaster
Stephan Lange
Frank & Jane Langer
Ginger Larson
Matt Larson
Dennis Larson
Vicki Lauruhn
Tyrone & Deby Laws
David Lee
Franklin & Jean Lee
Dana Leighton
Jose Carlos Leon Vargas
Larry Lewis
Lyle Liberman
Ann Liebmann
Joseph Lilli
Robert Lisak
Louis & Patricia Lombardi
Susan Long
Daniel Lowe
Edwin Lowry
Richard Loya
Wolfgang Lueckel
Jorge Lugo
Andrea Lurie
Joseph & Ruth Lux
Kent Lyle
Terry Lynch
T J & Heather Macdonald
John & Sarah Macdonald
Alan Machek
James Mahon
Mark Mahoney
Malcolm Manness
Nancy Marohn
Jeanette Martin
Kim Martin
Lori Martin
Beth Martin
Barb Mason
Danielle Masterson
Jesse Mcclure
James Mcclymont
John Mccormick
Nicki Mcdonald
Bill & Shirley Mcgrath
James & Patricia Mcgrath Morris
Shannon Mchale
Shannon Mcintush
Lynn Mckelvey
Marcia & Craig Mckenzie
Mary Meagher
Carl & Laura Menard
Janet Merrelli
Bob & Diane Meskin
Raymond Metz
Robert Metzger
Julie Meyers
Lulo Miceli
Ethan & Lisa Miller
Richard & Vicki Mobus
Julie Moore
Julie Ann Moore
Lucy Moore
Marilyn & Joe Moore
Scott Morgan
Kevin Morgan
Daniel Morris
Craig & Mary Mucher
Virginia Mudd
Fred Mushkat
Ann Maria-Bejar Muslera
Phillip Nakamura
Sondra & Bennett Nathan
Mark Nawrot
Martha Nelson
Alan Nettleback
Fred Newman
Carl & Maxine Nolingberg
Chris Norman
Keith Nowak
Mac O’Brien
Elaine O’Brien, Pt
John & Lisa Ohnstad
Cory Olcott
Susan Oppenheim
Sandra Oriel
Simon Orwell
Catherine & Ken Osleger
Warren & Kathryn O’sullivan
Rafael & Margie Palomino
Hyung Park
Keon-Young Park
Glen Parker
Rodney Parker
Patricia Pastore
Judith Payne
Stephen Pelleriti
Mark Pendergrast
Timothy Peng
Vincent & Rachel Persicano
Johnny Petree
Kathryn Petrucelli
Gary Piccione
Sandy Place
James Pokorski
Geoffrey Polci
William Pollack
Herbert Probasco
Thomas Prusa
Kristen Puckett
Holly Purcell-Callin
Melissa Rackcliff
Bonnie Raitt
Susan Ramseth
Jon Rawinsky
Midge Raymond
Mark & Jennifer Redmond
Mary Redwine
Chester Reft
Gerald Reicher
Robert Ricci
Lorrie Rich
Michael Rigler
W. Riker
Ethel Roberts
Amy Robinson
Robert Rodriguez
Abigail Rogers
Joy Rogers
Cynthia Ron
Barbara & Ben Rooks
Jonathan Rose
Bill Roth
Greg Ruault
Hilda Rush
Lenny Sachs
Rick & Anita Sarringhaus
Tatsuaki Sasaki
Allyson And Peter Sawtell
Curtis Scheelke
Terri Schmidt
Caroline & John Schooley
Nan Schwanfelder
Eric Schwarzenbach
Skip Seeder
Julia Seidler
Robert Seidlitz
William Selig
Kevin Seymour
Lori Shepherd
Chad Sheridan
Michael Shimkin
Karina & Bradley Sigler
Roger Sigmon
Scott Simon
Sharon & Todd Singer
Penny Sinone
Navin Sivakumar
Eric & Diana Smith
Anne Smith
Sharon Keller Smith
Kassi Smith
Steve Smith
Barbara Smyth
Jim & Georgia Snead
Andrew Sokoloff
Julia Sokoloff
Nithya Somaiah
Soo Son
Matthew Sonneborn
John Sparks
Carol Spawn
Lola Stephens
Norton Stillman
Elizabeth Stocks
Jules & Devon Stokhofdejong
Nicole Strelow
Janet Sugg
Jeffrey Suiter
Martina & Michael Sullivan
David & Elizabeth Suryan
Eric Svendson
Mary Allen Swedlund
Sean Sweet
Valentin Swegle
Larry & Laurel Taub
Terence Tay
Elise & Judson Taylor
Michael Tenold
Paul & Jennifer Terry
Lee Teverow
Suksit Thep-Aree
Lori & Dave Tilgner
Terry Timm
Betty Tisel
Ted To
William Tobler
Ellen Tomasiewicz
Richard & Marney Toole
Ena Topalovic
Alan Tran
Rick Trant
Gregory & Joanne Triplett
Valerie Tutson
Sole Two Crow
Jeanne Twomey
Charles & Carol Van Alstine
Frank Vanderwerken
Christiana Vandevere
James Vaughn
Christina Vela
Amanda Vermillion Carroll
Kim Villanueva
Marie Vlasic
Robert & Margret Voorhan
Sally Waidhofer
Jonathon Wallace
Phyllis Ann Wallschleger
Adrianne & Thomas Walsh
Janet Walton
Chester Ward
Ann Watson
William Wauters
James & Rebecca Wheeler
Emily Whelan
John White
Kenneth & Pamela White
Joel & Bonnie White
Philip White
Michele Whitteker
Margaret & Randal Wiginton
David Wildnauer
Benjamin Wilkinson
Corey & Katie Williams
Jada Windham
Jennifer Winegar
Paul Winemiller
Karen Witzke
Michael Wonder
Lorene Woodman
Amy Woolridge
Gordon Yee
Bob Yellin
Peggy & Lee Zeigler
Cyrus Zschau
Deborah Zuver
1751 Old Pecos Trail, Suite K
Santa Fe, NM 87505
Phone: 505-820-1443
Fax: 505-820-7565
Web: www.coffeekids.org
E-mail: [email protected]
FOUNDER
Bill Fishbein
2007-2008 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Rob Stephen, President
William Allen, Vice President
Cate Baril, Secretary
David Abedon, Treasurer &
Co-Founder
Mona Blaber
Mike Lawrence
William Mares
Rick Peyser
Susan Wood
COFFEE KIDS STAFF
Executive Director
Carolyn Fairman
International Program Director
José Luis Zárate
International Program Coordinator
José Carlos León Vargas
Membership & Development
Manager
Heather Ferraro
Administrative Manager
Nancy Sulzberg
Communications Manager
Kyle Freund
Membership Assistant
Joey Apodaca
Bookkeeper
Therese Francis
1751 Old Pecos Trail, Suite K
Santa Fe, NM 87505
Phone: 505-820-1443
Toll Free: 800-334-9099
Fax: 505-820-7565
Web: www.coffeekids.org
E-mail: [email protected]