Annual Report 2012 - Sociedad Mexicana Pro Derechos de la Mujer

TABLE OF CONTENTS
• MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 3
• WHAT DOES SEMILLAS DO?
• SEMILLAS STRENGTHENS LEADERSHIP
Annual Grantee Gathering
Regional Gathering in Chiapas
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• SEMILLAS PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES
Participation by Three Semillas Grantee Partners in the AWID Forum in Turkey
Panel of Indigenous Women Leaders in Yahoo! Change Your World
Regional Women Labor Rights Defenders Meeting in Argentina
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• SEMILLAS RESPONDS TO THE CURRENT CONTEXT FOR WOMEN ACTIVISTS
Security and Self-Care Program for Women Human Rights Defenders
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• SEMILLAS STRENGTHENS THE WOMEN’S MOVEMENT Creation of an Indigenous Women’s Land Network
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• SEMILLAS SHARES ITS EXPERIENCES WITH OTHER WOMEN’S FUNDS
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• SEMILLAS RECEIVES THE HERMILA GALINDO AWARD 15
• SEMILLAS’ SOCIAL INVESTORS Donors
Grantee Partners
Donations Received
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• FUNDING SOURCES AND DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDING 20
• THE SEMILLAS TEAM
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Cover image:
Textile created by Jolom Mayaetik
Photo: Marla Gutiérrez
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
AND THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
“I am taking new challenges with me and I feel renewed and
energized. I think about how the lives of the women I have trained
have changed and now I feel that my leadership is positive, that it
is progressing and getting stronger”.
This testimony, from one of our collaborating leaders, sums up Semillas’ work.
Connecting, learning and sharing are processes triggered by social investment in
women. These elements strengthen us and help us generate collective learning.
To the people and the institutions that, with their contributions, have supported us in our
journey, thank you for your trust. To the organizations of indigenous women and leaders
with whom Semillas works, our deepest gratitude for being a permanent example and
an inspiration for change in this country. To the staff, a special recognition for their
dedication and professionalism.
We bring you our Annual Report for 2012 with a renewed commitment to contribute to
creating an equal, just and peaceful Mexico, where all women’s rights are respected.
Edith Calderón Ayala
President, Board of Directors
Laura García Coudurier
Executive Director
WHAT DOES SEMILLAS DO?
SEMILLAS (SOCIEDAD MEXICANA PRO DERECHOS DE LA MUJER AC) is an organization that works with women’s groups and indigenous leaders with the common
objective of improving conditions for women in Mexico.
Some of the groups we work with are:
Women who work to prevent other women from dying in
pregnancy, birth or post-partum
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Domestic workers who struggle so that their work can receive
formal recognition
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Lesbians who defend their right to express publically their
affection
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Young women who use art to encourage other young women to
learn more about their bodies and their sexuality
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Indigenous women who strive to participate and vote in ejido
(common land) assemblies traditionally dominated by men
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Women activists who work so that all women can have the right
Women maquila workers who fight for equal pay for women
and men
to choose whether or not to become mothers
WHAT DOES SEMILLAS DO?
Semillas is a
WOMEN’S FUND
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because it raises funds to strengthen
women’s organizations and women
leaders using four social investment
strategies:
Providing
ECONOMIC
RESOURCES
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Offering
STRATEGIC
OPPORTUNITIES
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Offering
TRAINING
on issues such as gender,
leadership, human rights,
communications and
resource development
Connecting women’s
organizations and indigenous
women leaders so that they get
to know each other, develop
ALLIANCES
and enhance their
work
SEMILLAS STRENGTHENS LEADERSHIP
Annual Grantee Gathering
The Annual Grantee Gathering is Semillas’ most important annual event. The organizations
and women leaders with whom we work (our partners) the Semillas team and members of the
Board of Directors, convene in order to learn and talk about the issue that brings us together:
social investment in women. Semillas designed a program of activities that includes training
workshops and thematic discussions, as well as time for self-care, rest and socializing.
“This meeting helped me find a more efficient way to improve my
project strategies. I am leaving with a greater sense of security
and with peace of mind because I know that I am not alone. On
the contrary, I feel supported by the rest of the women here.”
SEMILLAS STRENGTHENS LEADERSHIP
Annual Grantee Gathering
“I developed many
relationships with many
different women, each
one of them represented
a new partner in the
struggle beyond our day
to day realities.”
“Now I’m able to say that I am not alone
and I feel supported by the women who
are here with me, with capacity building
from Semillas and the mapping of
alliances that I already carried out.”
SEMILLAS STRENGTHENS LEADERSHIP
Regional Gathering in Chiapas
The gathering was held in San Cristobal de las Casas, Chiapas, on November 21-22. Its
goal was to promote a space in which organizations and grantee partners working in the
same region on issues such as sex education, labor rights, and economic autonomy, could
meet. Six organizations and three individual grantees from different programs reflected on the
interdependence of women’s human rights and how they each incorporate these rights into
their own work.
It was a very exciting meeting. Relationships were strengthened and new alliances were
developed.
SEMILLAS PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES
Participation by Three Semillas Partners in the AWID Forum in Turkey
In April, Julia Quiñonez, Eva Sántiz and
Nadia Maciel, three Semillas grantee
partners, traveled to Istanbul, Turkey,
to participate in the 2012 AWID Forum
“Transforming Economic Power.”
Nadia Maciel, second from the rights, attended the AWID
Forum in Istanbul.
Julia Quiñónez presented the case “Dignity
and Justice,” about a maquila owned by
women workers, where they determine
their own labor regulations to develop
ethically-produced clothing. This local
transformative initiative is just a glimpse
into the power that women have to create
real change.
“At the beginning I was confused at the Forum. I had
trouble finding the topics that I was interested in. But in the
end I got the hang of things and was very inspired. I work
in sexual and reproductive health, particularly maternal
health, and I found it interesting to see that all this has to do
with climate change, with the economy, and with domestic
workers. As women, we are affected by climate change
and we can do something to rescue our culture and recover
how corn used to be planted. With midwives I see that
complications have to do with changes in diet. I like that the
Forum teaches me how all these things are related.”
Eva Sántiz
Chiapas
SEMILLAS PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES
Participation of Indigenous Women Leaders in Yahoo! Change Your World
In 2012, for the first time in Mexico, the Human Rights program for Yahoo! United States
organized the event Yahoo! Change Your World, which focused on how technology can
contribute to women’s empowerment.
From left to right, Dalí Ángel Pérez, Guadalupe Ramírez and Nadia Maciel
–indigenous leaders from Guerrero, Hidalgo and Oaxaca, respectively—
speaking in front of hundreds of people from Latin America and the
Caribbean on the situation faced by indigenous women.
“How am I going to talk about new
technologies when, in my community,
there are still children who die from
diarrhea?”
Dali Ángel Pérez
“We indigenous women are not
vulnerable. It is the context that
makes us vulnerable.”
Nadia Maciel
SEMILLAS PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES
Regional Women Labor Rights Defenders Meeting in Argentina
“I would like to thank Semillas for making this dream
a reality. To get to know women from other countries
empowered me and made me realize that I am an
empowered woman, capable of negotiating with an
employer, that I can communicate what I want clearly in
front of a group, that I want to speak loudly and fearlessly
so that others can see me, that I am a great leader.
This meeting made me stronger because there are women
leaders on the other side of the world who are like little
ants, preparing themselves at all times. I would like to thank
the organizations in Mexico who voted for me to represent
them in this regional meeting.”
Eva Padilla
Centro de Apoyo a Trabajadoras
de la Maquila de La laguna,
Coahuila, (Support Center for
Women Workers at Maquila in
La Laguna). Statement made
upon her return from Argentina,
where she participated in the
First Regional Meeting for
Mesoamerica and the Southern
Cone “Constructing an Agenda
for Women´s Labor Rights
in Factories, Workshops and
Homes.”
SEMILLAS RESPONDS TO THE CURRENT
CONTEXT FOR WOMEN ACTIVISTS
The security situation for women human rights defenders in Mexico has been deteriorating at
an alarming rate. In the past few years, various organizations and leaders supported by Semillas
have received death threats and have been harassed because of their work. This aggression
is a reaction against their work to change conditions for women. To a certain extent, the more
successful a defender is in transforming society, the more danger she faces.
For Semillas, it was a challenge to find a way to support these women in an effective and
structured manner. In 2012, Semillas launched its Security and Self-Care Program
for Women Human Rights Defenders, which includes: security and self-care
workshops for all of the grantee organizations and leaders; monitoring the level of risk during
support visits; psychosocial care for defenders who experience death-threats; linking the
defenders with networks and organizations that provide legal and political support; mobilizing
resources and implementing urgent actions.
We have succeeded in incorporating two defenders into the recently created Federal Mechanism
for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders and Journalists. Following the legal support
offered to a few of them after they received death threats, protective measures from the State
have been put in place.
SEMILLAS STRENGTHENS THE
WOMEN’S MOVEMENT
In 2012, nine indigenous women leaders and former grantees from the Land Rights Program
from seven states founded the National Network of Indigenous Women:
Weaving Rights for Mother Earth and Territory (RENAMITT).
This network is an unprecedented initiative in Mexico and in the region to advance women’s
rights in two main directions: land ownership and participating actively and voting in local ejido
assemblies currently dominated by men.
The members of RENAMITT are listed below:
• Rosenda Maldonado Godínez (Veracruz)
• Xóchitl Ramírez (Guerrero)
• Ofelia Cesáreo Sánchez (Guerrero)
• Carolina Vázquez García (Oaxaca)
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Aurelia Rivas Valencia (Chihuahua)
Flor de Jesús Pérez (Chiapas)
Silvia Pérez Yescas (Oaxaca)
María Rosa Guzmán (Jalisco)
Patricia Moreno Zalas (Jalisco)
SEMILLAS SHARES ITS EXPERIENCES
WITH OTHER WOMEN’S FUNDS
At Semillas, as part of the exchange of experience and knowledge, we had the pleasure of
receiving colleagues from other women’s funds: the Women’s Fund in Georgia, the Ukrainian
Women’s Fund, Fondo Mujeres del Sur (Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay), Fondo Bolivia and
the South Asia Women’s Fund.
Also, Semillas’ team members and a member of its Board of Directors traveled to Nicaragua
for a training session with the Central American Women’s Fund.
This type of exchange is very valuable, not only for the visiting funds but
also for the hosts. The collective learning includes issues such as local
resource development, performance evaluation, definition of priority
programs promoted by each fund and the creation of alliances and
strategies to efficiently communicate the work of women’s funds and their
collaborators.
SEMILLAS RECEIVES THE
HERMILA GALINDO AWARD
Semillas received the 2012 Hermila Galindo Award for its contribution toward constructing a
culture of respect for women’s rights in Mexico. From left to right: Luis González Placencia,
president of Mexico City’s Human Rights Commission; Mercedes Barquet, judge; Blanca Rico,
Semillas’ Executive Director until November 2012; and Edith Calderón, President of the Board
of Directors.
SEMILLAS’ SOCIAL INVESTORS
INSTITUTIONAL DONORS
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American Jewish World Service AVON Cosmetics, S. de R.L. de C.V. Despacho SYJ Jurídico, S.C. Embassy of Netherlands in Mexico Urgent Action Fund of Latin America FLOW Fund (Funding Leadership and Opportunities for Women FLOW), Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
The Netherlands Fundación ADO Fundación CIE Fundación Tichi Muñoz General Service Foundation Global Fund for Women International Network of Women’s Funds Levi
Strauss Foundation Mama Cash MDG3 Fund, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, The Netherlands
Oak Foundation UN Women The John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation The
Ford Foundation W.K. Kellogg Foundation
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INDIVIDUAL DONORS’ NETWORK
Mexico
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Adriana Navarro Adriana Nériga Adriana Rivera
Aída Patricia Arenas
Alejandra Kiewek
Alejandra
Méndez
Alejandra Sierra
Alfonsina Peñaloza
Alicia Guzmán
Alina Fernández
Aline Pettersson
Amanda Garza Amandine Darmstaedter Amelia
Hernández Ana Beatriz Rincón Ana José Ruigómez
Ana Luisa Liguori Ana María Echeverri Ana Olivia
Ramírez Ana Paula de la O Ana Villalobos Andrea
Baranda Andrea Cañizares Andrea Caso Ángeles
Martínez
Ángeles Santos
Angélica de la Vega
Anilú Elías Anna Helszajn Antonia Orr Antonina
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Acevedo Aurora Gallego Beatriz Mizrahi Beatriz
Palacios
Beatriz Pineda Bertha Ruiz de la Concha
Betty Van Cauwelaert Blanca Rico Carmen Gaitán
Carmen Garza Carmen Giménez Cacho Carolina
Coppel Catherine Meehan Celia Aguilar Claudia
Maya Claudia Stepensky Connie Sotelo Cynthia
Kaplan
Chloe Gray
Christel Urtizberea
Daniela
Mora
Darinka Mangino
Déborah Carmen Guerra
Diana Alcalá Dora Leticia Wonchee Edith Ávila
Edith Calderón Edith Soto Edmeé Aguirre Elia
Baltazar
Elisabeth Malkin
Emilienne de León
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SEMILLAS’ SOCIAL INVESTORS
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Emma Alexandra Sáenz Enriqueta Espinoza Fabiola
Fernández Fernanda Rivero Fernando De Ibarrola
Gabina Villagrán Gabriela Paredes Gabriela Sánchez
Genoveva Lizárraga Genoveva Villaseñor Gilberto
Márquez Gloria Blanco Guillermina Herrera Hilda
Ayala Hilda Tejeda Idalicia Silva Ignacio Perales
Iona Weissberg Irazema Martínez Isabel Bueno
Isabel Ocaña Janine Núñez Jerrilou Johnson
Johanika Roth Josefina Granados Josefina Quezada
Juana Carmen Garduño
Karla Grajeda
Karla
Pacheco Kathryn Skidmore Blair Laura Coudurier
Laura García
Laura Hartig
Laura Ruiz
Laura
Salinas Leticia Ivonne Cachón Lidia Alpízar Lina
Delgado Linda Marcos Lorena Fuentes Lorena
Maza
Lorena Sáenz
Lourdes Botello
Lourdes
Pérez Luisa Liedo Luisa Fernanda Trigo Luz Aurora
Pimentel Luz Elisa Verduzco Mali Haddad Manuel
Llano
Marcela Diez
Marcela Ferrera
Margarita
Dalton María Cristina Fuentes María de la Luz Ibarra
María de los Ángeles Madrigal María de los Ángeles
Covarrubias María de Lourdes Jiménez María del
Carmen Collado María del Carmen del Río María
del Rosario Rico
Marinela Servitje
María Esther
Flores María Eugenia Argomedo María Eugenia Baz
María Eugenia Gonsebatt María Guadalupe Aguirre
María Guadalupe López María Guadalupe Torres
María Liliana Iñigo María Luisa Castellanos María
Magdalena López María Victoria Esteve Mariángeles
Comesaña Mariana García Mario Bronfman Marisa
Otegui Marta Ros Martha Díaz Martha Sotelo
Martha Woolrich Mary Ellen Colon Mauricio García
Miguel Ángel Núñez Mina Piekarewicz Mini Caire
Mireya Ocaña Miriam Weissberg Mónica del Villar
Mónica Dionne Mónica Gabriela Rosales Mónica
Pilar García
Nayeli Yoval
Norma Leticia Flores
Olga Bustos Romero Olga Castro Pablo Collada
Pablo Yanes Paola Galindo Paola Toffano Patricia
Maes Patricia Agraz Patricia Mercado Patricia Ruiz
Camacho
Patricia Ruiz Macedo
Penélope Torres
Raquel Méndez
Roció Ordoñana
Rosa María
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Guzmán
Rosa Ojeda
Rosana Bertozzi
Rosario
Huet Ruth Dovalí Sally Serur Sandra Luz Rivera
Sandra Tejeda Sara Woldenberg Sebastián Ramírez
Sharon Bissell Silvana Cynthia Liceaga Silvia Limón
Sylvia Sánchez Alcántara Sol Levin Suzanne Egli
Graf Tanya Pliego Teresa Olabuenaga Tiaré Scanda
Verónica Alexanderson Verónica Delgado Verónica
Granados Victoria Chamarro Victoria Regina Elías
Vivianne Koplewicz Yolanda de los Reyes Yvette
Grutter
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United States, United Kingdom, Belgium, Switzerland
and Canada
Arturo & Paula Galvan Carlos Perez Cati Ropp
Claudia Johnson Christina Alexander Cristina Vital
CoYoTe PhoeNix D Clancy Deborah Lopez Dolores
& Dan Casey Domingo Tobias Donna Branson
Donna Meyers Ed Bancroft Eduardo Arnal Elda
Anderson Elena Mulcahy Elisabeth Geraghty Ellen
& Fred Benjamin Ellen Craig Fred Martinez Gabriela
Gutierrez Gwen Stern Helen Valdez Ivette Hick
Joanne Reid Kate Donald Libby Lowe Luz Maria
Prieto
Margaret Goldberg
Mari Fohrman
Maria
Ortiz Maria & Steve Vidal Maria de la Luz Schnoes
Maria Mulcahy Maria Ovalle Maricela & Francisco
Zapian Mark L. Steinberg Melissa Stebbins Milly
Summerscale Norma Seledon Olivia Mulcahy Omar
Lopez
Rafaela Weffer
Ron & Lorraine Perlman
Rose Mary Bombela Sandra Del Toro Sarah Teacher
Selena Aguilar Sharon Weitz Wendy Leak.
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Pro Bono Donors
Ángeles López
Gabriela Rodríguez
Gerardo de
la Vega Magda Gómez Martha Sánchez Miguel
Calderón
Paloma Bonfil
Rosario Ortiz
Sandra
Peniche Sandra Lorenzano Sandy García Tanya
Pliego Valeria Scorza
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In-Kind Donors
Gwen Stern Laura Coudurier
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SEMILLAS’ SOCIAL INVESTORS
GRANTEE PARTNERS
Labor Rights
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Centro de Apoyo a las Trabajadoras de la Maquila
de Laguna AC, Coahuila
Centro de apoyo al
Trabajad@r AC, Puebla
Centro de Apoyo y
Capacitación para Empleadas del Hogar AC, Distrito
Federal Centro de Estudios y Taller Laboral AC,
Chihuahua Colectivo de Empleadas Domésticas
de los Altos de Chiapas AC, Chiapas
Colectivo
Empleadas Domésticas Oaxaqueñas “Mi trabajo
es tu hogar” AC, Oaxaca
Colectivo de Obreras
Insumisas To Tlaktole Calaki Mo Yolo AC, Puebla
Colectivo Ollin Calli, Baja California
Colectivo
Raíz de Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes Mujeres
en Defensa de la Mujer, Baja California
Red de
Mujeres Empleadas del Hogar AC, Guerrero Rosas
y Espinas Derechos de las Mujeres AC, Coahuila
Servicio, Desarrollo y Paz, SEDEPAC, Coahuila
Tzome Ixuk, Mujeres Organizadas AC, Chiapas
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Safe Maternity
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Berta Martínez Sebastián, Oaxaca Kinal Antzetik
Guerrero AC, Guerrero
Mujeres Aliadas AC,
Michoacán
Right to Choose
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Asociación Queretana para las Sexualidades
Humanas, AQUESEX, Querétaro Equidad y Fuerza
Social AC, Nayarit
IgualdadES, Tamaulipas
Instituto Guerrerense de Derechos Humanos AC,
Guerrero
Mariposas Tlahuicas AC, Morelos
Observatorio Ciudadano de Derechos Sexuales
y Reproductivos AC, Puebla
Sí hay mujeres en
Durango AC, Durango
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Land Rights
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Red de Mujeres Indígenas por la Madre Tierra y
Territorio (RENAMTT), Veracruz, Morelos, Jalisco,
Oaxaca, Guerrero y Chihuahua
Sex Education
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Ana Gómez Cruz, Chiapas
Centro para los
Derechos de la Mujer, Nääxwiin AC, Oaxaca
Conservación, Investigación y Aprovechamiento
de los Recursos Naturales CIARENA AC, Oaxaca
Cristina Hernández Hernández, Puebla Elizabeth
Pérez Zárate, Oaxaca
Enlace Ciudadano de
Mujeres Indígenas Yolotl Santa Ana Tzacuala,
Hidalgo
Guadalupe García Álvarez, Estado de
México
Floridalma Pérez González, Chiapas
Fondo Regional Tinochimej Tinejneme AC, Guerrero
Mujeres Mixtecas de Molinos AC, Oaxaca
Patricia Moreno Zalas, Jalisco
Teresa Guardián
Pulido, Michoacán
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Economic Autonomy
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Cooperativa Jolom Mayaetik, Chiapas El Camino
de Los Altos AC, Chiapas María Mercedes López,
Chiapas
Skinal Nichimetik a través de K’inal
Antsetik, AC, Chiapas
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Lesbian Movement
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Colectiva Diversiless AC, Jalisco
Cihuacóatl
Mujeres con Rumbo AC, Estado de México
La
Cabaretiza AC, Distrito Federal
Prensa Editorial
LesVOZ AC, Distrito Federal
Producciones y
Milagros Agrupación Feminista AC, Distrito Federal
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Special Projects
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Fortaleza de la Mujer Maya FOMMA, Chiapas
Kari Igomari Niwara SSS, Chihuahua
Zihuame
Xotlametzin AC, Guerrero
Other Human Rights
During 2012, Semillas launched its Other Human
Rights program. The grantmaking process will be
carried out in 2013.
SEMILLAS’ SOCIAL INVESTORS
DONATIONS RECEIVED
By Donor
• MacArthur Foundation 16%
• American Jewish World Service
13%
• FLOW Fund, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, The Netherlands
13%
• Ford Foundation
9%
• Fundación Tichi Muñoz
7%
• Network of Women and Men
Investing in Women 6%
• Anonimous Donor
5%
• UN Women
5%
• Oak Foundation
4%
• MDG3 Fund, Ministry of Foreign
Affairs, The Netherlands
• Other National Institutional Donors
• AVON Cosmetics
• Other International Institutional
Donors • Kellogg Foundation
• General Service Foundation • Levi Strauss Foundation
• Fundación ADO • Mama Cash
By Topic
4%
4%
3%
2%
2%
2%
2%
2%
1%
Labor Rights 7% Land Rights 13% 29% Economic Autonomy 2% Right to Choose 7% Sex EducaBon 6% 11% 5% 20% Lesbian Movement Safe Maternity Other Human Rights Violence & Women Human Rights Defenders FUNDING SOURCES AND
DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDING
INCOME
1,800,000 1,590,516 1,600,000 USD
1,400,000 National Institutional Donors
444,880
1,200,000 International Institutional Donors
1,590,516
National & International Individual
Donors
1,000,000 118,359
800,000 2,153,756
600,000 Endowment Fund Interest
TOTAL
149,918
2,303,674
2012 444,880 400,000 200,000 0 Na.onal Interna.onal Ins.tu.onal Donors Ins.tu.onal Donors 118,359 149,918 Na.onal & Interna.onal Individual Donors Endowment Fund Interest EXPENDITURES
1% USD
Grantee-Partner
Support
4% Subgrants
809,920
45%
Grantee-Partner
Strengthening
189,997
11%
Monitoring & Evaluation
138,031
8%
15% 45% 16% 8% 11% 63%
Other Expenses
Salaries
286,015
16%
Semillas Sustainability
Projects
276,667
15%
Operating Costs
80,845
4%
Institutional Strengthening
19,700
1%
37%
TOTAL
1,801,174
100%
Subgrants Grantee Partner Strengthening Monitoring & Evalua6on Salaries Semillas Sustainability Projects Opera6ng Costs Ins6tu6onal Strengthening NOTE A: The difference between income and expenditures corresponds to projects to be carried out in 2013.
NOTE B: Mexican Peso to US Dollar exchange rate: 13.1834
Board of Directors
Edith Calderón, President Johanika Roth, Vice-president Mini Caire, Secretary Mali Haddad, Deputy
Secretary Betty Van Cauwelaert, Treasurer María
Eugenia Baz, Deputy Treasurer Carmen Gaitán Lucero González Margarita Dalton Mariángeles Comesaña Marta Lamas
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Staff
Laura García, Executive Director Lorena Fuentes,
Head of Programs and NGO Strengthening Antonia
Orr, Head of Development Marisela García, Head
of Analysis and Institutional Strengthening Norma
Martínez, Head of Administration Erika Tamayo,
Communications Manager Deidre Rodríguez, Program Officer for Monitoring and Evaluation Lorena
Figueroa, Development Assistant
Yanina Flores,
Program Officer for Capacity Building Elia Gómez,
Individual Donors Officer Catalina Delgado, General
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Accountant Claudia Liceaga, Donations and Institutional Strengthening Accountant Arturo Martínez,
Administrative Assistant
Raúl Mercado, General
Support Blanca Torres, General Services
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Social Service
Andrea Anaya Diana Torres Diego Cordero Jennifer Carswell Rosa María Islas Sonsoles González
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Volunteers
Alejandra Padilla Ameyalli Motta Athena Aggelonitis Gustavo Morainslie Karina San Juan Mathilde
Simon Rebeca Acevez Rosalinda Gómez Sandra
Santofimio Tania Aguirre Yanira García
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Fulbright Garcia Robles Scholar: Stephanie Roman
Sociedad Mexicana Pro Derechos de la Mujer, A.C.
Phone: +52(55) 5553 0109, 5286 5425
[email protected], www.semillas.org.mx
Fondo Semillas