play together

play
together
2006 Annual Report
Mattel Philanthropy Programs
Mattel Philanthropic Values
We intend to make a meaningful difference in the lives of children in need around the
world through our interactions – how we play – with our communities, our partners and
our volunteers.
Play with Passion: By making a meaningful and lasting impact on
children globally.
Play Together:
By forming deep partnerships to enrich the communities in which we work and play, and engaging Mattel employees in our efforts.
Play Fair:
By acting with unwavering integrity in all aspects of our work.
Play to Grow:
By striving to make long-term differences in the lives of
children in need and seeking continuous improvement.
Making a meaningful difference, one child at a time.
Mattel Philanthropic Vision
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Philanthropy
Programs
Dear Stakeholders,
It is our pleasure to present the Mattel Philanthropy Programs Annual Report for 2006. This year’s theme,
Play Together, is a Mattel corporate and philanthropic value. Through our philanthropic programs,
including the Mattel Children’s Foundation, global product donations, corporate contributions and
volunteer activities, Mattel played together with charitable organizations around the world to provide
opportunity and make a positive impact on the lives of approximately five million children in 2006.
Mattel donates 2% of its pretax profits to philanthropic activities, and 2006 was no exception. We enacted our
values when we played together with more than 1,500 charitable organizations serving children in need around
the world. We played with passion as Team Mattel, becoming the largest global corporate volunteer team
in the history of Special Olympics, and through the Mattel Days of Play, which engaged hundreds of Mattel
employees in community volunteer activities. We played fair in the way we processed over 1,000 applications for
funding to the Mattel Children’s Foundation. We played to grow by expanding our International Grants Program
to 37 countries around the world.
We play together because we can make a more meaningful difference in the lives of children in need by
working with others, rather than on our own. Our five Signature Partners, and the hundreds of other charitable
organizations we granted resources to, become our link to the community. Working together, it is their expertise,
dedicated staff and commitment to children that enable Mattel to make a meaningful difference in the lives of so
many children. We also play together with more than 160 children’s hospitals around the world through the donation of toys to bring joy to children facing health challenges.
This year marks the 10th anniversary of Mattel’s Global Manufacturing Principles. Our philanthropic programs
are central to those efforts and we hope you will take a moment to learn more about the incredible impact that
Mattel and our philanthropic programs made in 2006. We are proud of our results and the partners we have
engaged with to offer millions of children opportunities they may otherwise have not had. Join us to learn more
about how we play together and how we aim to make a meaningful difference, one child at a time.
Sincerely,
Kevin Farr, Chairman
Deidre Lind, Executive Director
Mattel Children’s Foundation and
Mattel Philanthropy Programs
Chief Financial Officer, Mattel, Inc.
Mattel Children’s Foundation and
Mattel Philanthropy Programs
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Overview of
Philanthropy Programs
Mattel’s Philanthropy Programs aim to make a meaningful difference in the lives of children in need
around the world. As the largest toy manufacturer in the world, Mattel is focused on bringing smiles
to children’s faces through the design and manufacture of fun, safe toys for children. The Mattel
Philanthropy Programs build upon that core, helping approximately five million children in need
in 2006.
In 2005, Mattel relaunched its philanthropic programs following the completion of a multi-year
commitment to the Mattel Children’s Hospital at UCLA. Since then, our efforts focus around our
philanthropic vision of “making a meaningful difference, one child at a time” and we have expanded
our programs globally to play together with thousands of charitable organizations directly serving
children.
In 2006, Mattel contributed approximately
$19 million in cash and toys to
philanthropic activities, which continues
our commitment of donating 2%
of our pretax profit to charitable activities.
Contributed approximately
$19 million in 2006
Mattel’s philanthropic priorities focus our
programs around four core issues impacting
children:
• Literacy and learning
• Health and well-being, especially
the promotion of active lifestyles
Cash
Toys/In Kind Donations
• Girls’ self-esteem and empowerment
• Joy
Areas of Contribution
Mattel’s Philanthropy Programs support
programs and activities directly impacting
youth in a variety of areas:
Disaster Relief
Girls’ Empowerment
Arts & Entertainment
Other
Education/Literacy
Health/Active Play
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Overview of
Philanthropy programs
Mattel Philanthropy Programs
Mattel, Inc. and the Mattel Children’s Foundation play together to make a meaningful difference
in our communities through the following philanthropic programs and activities:
Signature Partners
Mattel and the Mattel Children’s Foundation have multi-year partnerships with five charitable
organizations chosen because of their effectiveness to reach children in need and alignment with
Mattel’s philanthropic priorities.
International Grantmaking
This year marked the second year of the Mattel Children’s Foundation International Grants Program,
with grants awarded in 37 countries.
Domestic Grantmaking
The Mattel Children’s Foundation provides Community Partner funds for organizations in
communities where Mattel has a presence, as well as coordinates an online grants program to
fund small nonprofits with project or general operating support.
Employee Programs
The Mattel Children’s Foundation has a Matching Gifts program and offers scholarships to qualifying
children of Mattel employees globally.
Corporate Contributions
Mattel’s corporate headquarters and various subsidiaries around the world provide funds to local
charitable organizations.
Toy Donations
Mattel subsidiaries globally donate toys to children in need, including a domestic online program in
conjunction with Gifts In Kind International.
Volunteer Activities
Employees around the world donate their time to build schools, read to children and support young
athletes to bring joy to children globally.
Mattel donates 2% of pretax profit to
philanthropic activities annually.
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s i g n a t ur e par t n e r s
The Mattel Children’s Foundation continued its multi-year commitment to the Endowed Chair
of Pediatrics at Mattel Children’s Hospital at UCLA which began in 2005. This major contribution in
support of the Physician-In-Chief is in addition to the toys, volunteers, sponsorship and other resources
that Mattel donates annually to this important medical institution that treats more than 1,000
children annually.
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The Commitment
Through this unique partnership worldwide, Mattel and the Mattel Children’s Foundation have
enriched the lives of thousands of children with intellectual disabilities. With a cash donation from
Mattel and the Mattel Children’s Foundation of more than $1 million in 2006, Special Olympics was
able to expand the SO Get Into It ® school-based tolerance curriculum and newly created Special
Olympics Young Athletes ProgramTM to 11 countries. In addition, the partnership enabled more
than 2,000 Mattel employees globally to volunteer as part of Team Mattel to support Special Olympics
games and events in 13 countries.
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SIGN A T U R E P A R TNE R S
The Mattel Children’s Foundation provided funding for the second year in a row to support youth
programs focused on literacy and education in seven countries including Uganda, the Philippines,
Guinea, Mali, Malawi, Afghanistan and rural parts of the United States. Funds and a donation of
American Girl® books supported the Raising a Reader® program in rural communities of Georgia,
Kentucky, Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennessee. Children participating in the program get a
weekly bag full of books that encourages literacy for not only the child but entire families.
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The Commitment
With a donation of more than 50,000 toys, Mattel has been able to impact the lives of children
in over 160 children’s hospitals across the U.S. Working with Gifts In Kind International, NACHRI
member hospitals were eligible to receive 350 toys each to be distributed to children in their
facilities. This program enabled thousands of children to receive toys and enjoy a reprieve from their
health challenges. A grant from the Mattel Children’s Foundation supported a NACHRI initiative
focused on the elimination of catheter-related infection through which member hospitals are
offered the opportunity to share best practices regarding infection prevention.
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s i g n a t ur e par t n e r s
Founded by a Mattel executive, Children Affected by AIDS Foundation supports social, educational
and recreational programs for vulnerable children impacted by HIV/AIDS. Mattel supports CAAF
through sponsorship of its annual Dream Halloween® events, product donations, employee
volunteers and one-of-a-kind product designs. The Mattel Children’s Foundation provided funding
for the second year in a row to expand CAAF programming internationally to support more than
21,000 children, including those orphaned due to AIDS, in Latin America and the Caribbean.
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domestic
grantmaking
The Mattel Children’s Foundation provides funding to identified Community Partners in locations that
Mattel and its subsidiaries have a physical presence. Many of these organizations represent multi-year
relationships and include not only support through the Foundation, but also volunteer efforts and
product donations to support children in those communities.
2006 Mattel Children’s Foundation Domestic Community Partners
LOCATION
PARTNER
El Segundo, Calif.LA Scores
Los Angeles, Calif. Homeaid LA/Ventura
San Bernardino, Calif.Santa Claus, Inc.
City of Industry, Calif.
Boys & Girls Club of Whittier
East Aurora/Buffalo, N.Y. Women and Children’s Hospital of Buffalo
New York, N.Y. Blythedale Children’s Hospital
Chicago, Ill.
Comer Children’s Hospital
Madison, Wis.
American Children’s Hospital
Phoenix, Ariz.
Real Gift
Muscular Dystrophy Association
Dallas/Ft. Worth, Texas
Make-A-Wish Foundation of North Texas
Laredo, Texas
Children’s Museum of Laredo
Miramar, Fla.
Boys & Girls Club of Broward County
Children’s Home Society of Florida
The Foundation continued its open, online application process for domestic grantmaking in 2006.
Through this effort, the Foundation was able to play together with 37 nonprofit organizations in 21
states. These organizations were selected because of their focus on issues aligned with Mattel’s focus
areas, creative approaches and demonstrated effectiveness of programs that directly impact children
in need. Highlights include:
New Hope Center, Mississippi
Funding to the New Hope Center in Gulfport, Miss. enabled the expansion of programs focused on
building self-esteem among young girls in communities impacted by Hurricane Rita.
D.C. Creative Writing Workshop, Washington, D.C.
More than 700 at-risk youth are able to learn the enjoyment of self-expression through creative writing in afterschool programs through funding provided to the Workshop.
Time for Life, Connecticut
Foundation funding to Time for Life provided for a resource center to help the organization address the
emotional, physical and financial impact a diagnosis of childhood cancer can have on a family.
Marathon Kids, Texas and California
Through Marathon Kids, students ages kindergarten through 5th grade learn the importance of physical fitness
and healthy eating as they run the length of a marathon during the course of a school year.
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Mattel and the Mattel Children’s Foundation touched the lives
of approximately five million children in 2006.
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INTERNATIONAL
GRANTS & activities
The Mattel Children’s Foundation increased its International Grants Program to include 36 countries
this year. The invitation-only application process enabled the Foundation to provide 42 grants in the
amount of $25,000 (USD) or more to orphanages, playgrounds and youth centers. Complete list is on
page 23. Highlights include:
Children’s Hospitals
The Foundation supported children’s hospitals in Austria, Belgium, Costa Rica, Denmark, Finland, Mexico, Norway
and France. Funding for the Hospital for Children with Cancer in Norway will provide for art equipment and
other resources that can distract the children for a few moments from their illness. Programs that provide clowns
to local children’s hospitals were supported in Belgium and France. In Tijuana, Mexico, Mattel continued its
commitment to the Children’s Hospital of the Californias through its sponsorship of their annual golf tournament.
Give Love Foundation, Colombia
The Foundation granted funds to Fundamor, or the Give Love Foundation, in Bogota, Colombia to support the
creation of an organic farm that will support healthy eating habits for children with HIV and AIDS, while also
teaching them skills to empower themselves by growing their own food.
Guangdong Charity Foundation, China
The Guangdong Charity Foundation supports the physical and emotional needs of children throughout the
Guangdong province. Funding from the Mattel Children’s Foundation supported three different programs: a
cleft palate program providing correctional surgeries to children with this physical deformity; rehabilitation to
orphans suffering from brain paralysis; and programs to address the needs of children with autism and other
communication disorders.
International Activities
Around the world, Mattel manufacturing facilities, distribution centers and offices engage in local
community activities and support community efforts to bring joy to children in need. In particular,
Mattel addresses the need to increase access to education and opportunities to have fun for all children
through the following programs:
BASIC – Build a School in China
In 2002, a Mattel subsidiary and manufacturing plant in China initiated the idea of raising money to build schools
in rural communities with the belief that education is a basic need for all children. Through BASIC (Build a School
in China), Mattel subsidiaries throughout China have raised more than $500,000 and built more than 15 schools
complete with libraries in rural regions of China.
Building a Playground – United Kingdom
Through the Mattel UK Charitable Committee, employees laid non-slip surface for a new playground with their
partner, the Thames Valley Adventure Playground. The committee also inspires employees to get involved
locally, raises funds for its charitable partners through various events, and coordinates product donations to local
children’s hospitals and orphanages.
Library Programs – Indonesia
For many years, Mattel Indonesia has supported building the literacy skills of children in rural communities
throughout Indonesia. In years past, the Mattel Bookmobile operated as the only mobile library of its kind,
traveling to local elementary schools and serving more than 3,000 young readers annually. In 2006, Mattel
Indonesia donated 14,000 books directly to three elementary schools.
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“Mattel’s extraordinary support has brought lots of smiles to
thousands of our athletes’ faces. We are grateful on so
many levels for our partnership.”
Timothy Shriver, Ph.D., Chairman and CEO, Special Olympics
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teAM
MAttel
in 2005, Mattel began its partnership playing together with special olympics. Central to that relationship
was the opportunity to engage Mattel employees around the world in the same volunteer experience
to help children and adults with intellectual disabilities through special olympics.
last year, over 2,000 Mattel employees in 13 countries joined team Mattel, making Mattel the largest
international corporate volunteer team in special olympics history. employees from every unit of
Mattel participated, including manufacturing, finance, legal, marketing and retail services to name
just a few. Mattel employees cheered athletes to victory, staffed water tables, timed skating races,
tied shoe and skate laces, escorted athletes to venues, and even kept score at basketball games.
list of team Mattel locations in 2006:
InTERnATIOnAL
UnITED sTATEs
Chile
China
germany
great Britain
hong Kong
indonesia
Japan
Malaysia
Mexico
netherlands
thailand
venezuela
Arizona
California (los Angeles)
florida
georgia
illinois
iowa
Maryland
nebraska
nevada
new york (Buffalo and new york City)
ohio
oregon
texas (Dallas, fort worth and houston)
wisconsin
Team Mattel Indonesia
More than 1,000 employees from PtMi, Mattel’s manufacturing plant in indonesia, volunteered at
the special olympics indonesia games, which included 600 athletes. in addition, the employees
raised funds to support the event, which was inaugurated by the first lady of the Republic of indonesia.
employee volunteers escorted athletes, handed out medals and enjoyed a wonderful experience.
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More than 2,500 Mattel employees volunteered with charitable
organizations in 2006.
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employee
volunteerism
Playing together means engaging our most valuable asset – our employees – in our philanthropic
activities. Through volunteer activities around the world, beaches are clean, local schools receive
a fresh coat of paint and playgrounds are built in impoverished communities. Employees “adopt”
children in hospitals and fulfill their wishes as Secret Santas. Fisher-Price® employees build homes in
partnership with Habitat for Humanity. Mabamex (Mattel’s manufacturing plant in Tijuana, Mexico)
employees volunteer to provide free health care for families in the surrounding community.
Beyond that, Mattel employees in El Segundo, California participated in Days of Play, interacting firsthand with our core customer, children.
Operations’ Day of Play
Almost 100 ten-year-olds bounded off the school bus to join over 100 Mattel employees from the
Operations Department as part of the Operations’ Day of Play. The children were participants
in the LA Scores after-school enrichment program which engages youth ages 8 to 13 in soccer
experiences while also building literacy skills in the classroom. Many of these children had never left
their impoverished community before the Day of Play and were astounded by the compassion shown
by the employee volunteers and the realization of the variety of jobs associated with the manufacturing
of toys. The afternoon of fun included the students racing Hot Wheels®, designing their own Barbie®
dolls, playing UNO® and playing soccer. One young boy said, “This was the best day of my life!”
Boys Brands’ Day of Play
More than 150 Mattel employees in the Boys Brands division of Mattel traveled to two local schools
in early December to play together with the children. Built on a model started by an employee in
which volunteers rotate to a school to engage with the children at lunchtime every day, the Day of Play
included playing on the playground, reading books in the classrooms, moving books from storerooms and cleaning benches in the cafeterias. The schools, both in impoverished communities,
were transformed when the Mattel employees left for the day.
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“Thank you for the wonderful toys which we absolutely love!
The toys will help kids to play and feel like a kid instead of a patient.”
Pat Kirkland, Child Life Coordinator, Wolfson Children’s Hospital in Florida
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product
donations
In 2006, Mattel spread joy around the world through the donation of almost one and a half million
toys worth approximately $10 million. Mattel donated the toys to thousands of organizations that
directly work with children, including orphanages, youth homes, children’s hospitals and shelters as
well as national toy drives sponsored by NBC’s “Today Show” and CBS’ “Early Show”.
Children’s Hospitals Toy Donation Program
Mattel began a unique relationship with the National Association of Children’s Hospitals (NACHRI)
in 2005 through which Mattel toys are provided free of charge to any member children’s hospital.
Through our partnership, we are able to play together to provide smiles to children who might have
little else to smile about. Product was specifically chosen for use in hospitals and includes easy-toclean Fisher-Price® Aquariums, and toys such as UNO® cards and Barbie® dolls for bedridden children
to enjoy. Working with Gifts In Kind International, the toys are shipped to children’s hospitals across
the U.S.
In 2006, Mattel donated 45,000 toys to 160 children’s hospitals through the NACHRI partnership,
including member hospitals in Canada, Mexico and Italy. Many of these toys are provided during the
holiday season, giving hope to thousands of children in the hospital over the holidays.
Mattel’s Domestic Toy Donation Partner
Domestically, Mattel partners with Gifts In Kind International to administer its toy donation program
which includes toys from all brands including Mattel’s newest acquisition, Radica®.
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f o u n da t i o n
“Mattel’s generosity continues to be vital in helping
change children’s lives.”
Charles F. MacCormack, President, Save the Children
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Our
Brands
The American Girl Fund for Children is funded through a portion of the proceeds
of the sale of second and returned merchandise donated to the Madison Children’s Museum in Madison, Wisconsin. Volunteers refurbish the product for an
Annual Benefit Sale held in July that raises more than $1 million annually.
The American Girl Fund for Children makes contributions to arts, cultural and
environmental organizations for children and has supported the Madison Civic
Center’s Performing Arts Series for Children, Aldo Leopold Nature Center and
the Madison Ballet. To date, the American Girl Fund for Children has distributed
more than $6 million to support organizations helping children in need.
With a history of local community involvement, more than 100 Fisher-Price®
employees play together with charitable organizations throughout the greater
Buffalo area every year. The milestone 20th playground was built by employees in
2006 at the Summit Education Resource Center, one of the best known facilities
in New York for treating children with autism and other disabilities.
For the first time in its history, Radica® employees formed a community involvement
group to direct its philanthropic activities. This team identified a number
of children’s organizations in the Dallas area to research as they look to play
together next year.
In 2006, the Barbie® brand continued to work with numerous nonprofit
organizations by donating dolls, toys and lifestyle products to girls and families
around the world. Hundreds of Fashion Fever® dolls were donated to New
Orleans schools in an effort to bring play and fun to children affected by
Hurricane Katrina. In addition, the Barbie® brand hosted a “Princess for a Day”
party for a dozen girls from the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NYSPCC), including a lavish tea party, ballet lessons, a private
movie screening, play date and very special “tiara-crowning” ceremony.
Throughout the year, the Hot Wheels® brand works with nonprofit organizations
around the world by donating cars to support children in need. In 2006,
Mattel brought the excitement of Hot Wheels® cars to the small, rural town of
Speed, Kansas, in an event which was attended by more than 10,000 fans
and included a community celebration with a parade, car show and the
donation of hundreds of custom Hot Wheels®. Thanks to this event, the
town was able to raise $50,000 for community revitalization efforts.
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“We believe it is our responsibility to make a meaningful difference
through our fun, safe products and through our global philanthropic
activities. ”
Bob Eckert, Chairman & CEO, Mattel, Inc.
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1
20
eMPloyee
PRogRAMs
through the Mattel Children’s foundation, Mattel employees and their children around the world are
supported as they donate to youth issues in the community and continue their education beyond high
school level.
Employee Matching Gifts
the Mattel Children’s foundation encourages domestic employees to support nonprofit organizations
monetarily by matching individual contributions dollar-for-dollar to education institutions and to
nonprofit organizations that serve children. the Matching gifts program is expanded internationally to address disaster relief efforts on a global level. in 2006, almost 500 grants were provided
through the Matching gifts program, totaling more than $250,000.
Global scholarships
with higher education increasingly important to building skills that help to compete and succeed in
our world today, the Mattel Children’s foundation assists the children of employees globally with
college or university education scholarships. the program is offered worldwide and scholarships are
renewable on an annual basis for full-time study at a college, university or vocational school in any
country of the student’s choice.
2006ScholarshipCountries
Canada
Colombia
China
Germany
Hong Kong
Malaysia
Mexico
Thailand
United states
Matching Gifts Categories
Arts & Culture for youth
Other youth Programs
Higher Education
Education K-12
youth Health & social services
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f o u n da t i o n
The Mattel Children’s Foundation, established in 1978, makes a meaningful difference in the lives
of children in need. With a focus on playing together with charitable organizations serving youth
around the world, the Foundation makes grants through its international and domestic grantmaking
programs, which include an online application process, community partners grants, matching gifts
for Mattel employees and scholarships for children of Mattel employees globally.
In 2006, the Mattel Children’s Foundation donated approximately $4.6 million in cash to organizations
serving children around the world. The Foundation made grants in 37 countries to more than
500 nonprofit organizations domestically and 42 charitable organizations internationally.
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grant
listing
International Grants
Fundación Crear Vale La Pena.....................................................................................................................................................ARGENTINA
Medical University of Vienna - Pediatrics.......................................................................................................................................... AUSTRIA
ClinicClowns.................................................................................................................................................................................... BELGIUM
Casa da Paz ........................................................................................................................................................................................ BRAZIL
Theresa Group..................................................................................................................................................................................CANADA
SOS Children’s Villages.......................................................................................................................................................................... CHILE
Guangdong Charity Foundation...........................................................................................................................................................CHINA
Fundación Dar Amor/Fundamor - Bogotá................................................................................................................................... COLOMBIA
Hospicio de Huerfanos de San Jose ........................................................................................................................................... COSTA RICA
Tereza Maxová Foundation................................................................................................................................................ CZECH REPUBLIC
Hans Christian Andersen Children’s Hospital/Odense University Hospital..................................................................................... DENMARK
University Children’s Hospital............................................................................................................................................................FINLAND
Association Théodora......................................................................................................................................................................... FRANCE
Enfance et Partage............................................................................................................................................................................. FRANCE
Sylvie Vartan Association for Underprivileged Children...................................................................................................................... FRANCE
IFB – Interestgroup for the Hindered: Käenguru............................................................................................................................ GERMANY
Make-A-Wish Foundation.................................................................................................................................................................. GREECE
Hans Andersen Club................................................................................................................................................................. HONG KONG
Playright Children’s Play Association......................................................................................................................................... HONG KONG
SOS Children’s Villages ................................................................................................................................................................. HUNGARY
Impact India Foundation........................................................................................................................................................................ INDIA
Yayasan Sarana Pengembangan Kota (City Development Foundation) - Cikarang......................................................................INDONESIA
Associazione Nazionale per la Difesa Fanciulllezza Abbandonata
(National Association for the Abused & Neglected Children)..................................................................................................................ITALY
Ujima Foundation.................................................................................................................................................................................KENYA
Persatuan Kebajikan Kanak-Kanak Istimewa Daerah Seberang (Vallalar Mandram Orphanage)................................................... MALAYSIA
Ser Humano.......................................................................................................................................................................................MEXICO
Boys & Girls Clubs of Mexico A.C......................................................................................................................................................MEXICO
Make-A-Wish Foundation...................................................................................................................................................... NETHERLANDS
Stichting Vrienden Slowaakse Jeugd (Foundation for the Friends of Slovak Youth)................................................................ NETHERLANDS
Radiumhospitalet (Hospital for Children with Cancer).....................................................................................................................NORWAY
Fundacja Spetnionych Marze (Fulfilled Dreams Fund)...................................................................................................................... POLAND
Centro de Ocupacão Infantil.........................................................................................................................................................PORTUGAL
Nastenka Hactehbka (Helping Children with Cancer)..........................................................................................................................RUSSIA
NOAH (Nurturing Orphans of AIDS for Humanity)............................................................................................................... SOUTH AFRICA
ACIM – Associacio Catalana per la Infancia Maltractada....................................................................................................................... SPAIN
Riksförbundet BRIS (Children’s Rights Society)................................................................................................................................. SWEDEN
Rong Rien Khong Noo/Chankajorn Co. (My School).................................................................................................................... THAILAND
Association for the Support of Contemporary Living..........................................................................................................................TURKEY
Pedia HIVeDucation (HEALTHeFoundation).................................................................................................................................... UGANDA
Thames Valley Adventure Playground............................................................................................................................. UNITED KINGDOM
Fundacion Autismo en Voz Alta................................................................................................................................................... VENEZUELA
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grant
listing
domestic grantees
(Partial list)
1736 Family Crisis Center
Affinity Films, Inc.
AIDS Project Los Angeles
Airline Ambassadors International
American Cancer Society
American Children’s Hospital
American Diabetes Association
American Heart Association
American Players Theatre
American Red Cross
American Society of Corporate Executives
Asia Society Southern California
Association of Fundraising Professionals
Atwood Community Center
Aurora Players
Behind the Book
Big Brothers/Big Sisters
Blythedale Children’s Hospital
Boston College
Both Your Hands
Boys & Girls Clubs
Boys Club of Holland, Inc.
Brooklyn Friends School
Buffalo & Erie County Library
Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra
Builder’s Care Corp./Homeaid Los Angeles & Ventura
California Science Center
Campbell Hall
Cathedral School for Boys
Catholic Charities
Center for Families
Cheerful Givers
Children Affected by AIDS Foundation
Children’s Brain Tumor Foundation
Children’s First Fund/Chicago Public School System
Children’s Home Society of Florida
Children’s Hospital of Michigan
Children’s Museum of Laredo
Choroideremia Research Foundation
Christopher Reeve Foundation
City of Angels Ballet
Clarkson University
Coalition for Pulmonary Fibrosis
Columbia University
Committee to Encourage Corporate Philanthropy
Community Services of Swain
Conejo Valley Friendship Circle
Cornerstone School
Cross-Cultural Solutions
Dane County Cultural Affairs Commission
D.C. Creative Writing Workshop
Deaf and Hard of Hearing Educational Athletic Foundation
Denison University
Discovery Arts
Duquesne University
Eagle Hill Foundation
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East Aurora Community Nursery
Echo Foundation
Educational Foundation for the Fashion Industries
Eller College of Management
El Segundo Educational Foundation
Entertainment Industry Foundation
EPIC
Explore & More … A Children’s Museum
Family of Humanity
Family Centers, Inc.
Father Flanagan’s Boys Home
FDNY Foundation
Feed the Children
Figure Skating in Harlem
First Candle/SIDS Alliance
Fit 4 Free
Francis Allen Institute of Teaching & Thinking with Head &
Heart, Inc.
Friends of South Bay Juvenile Diversion
Friends of Troy Gardens
Gifts In Kind International
Gillen Brewer School
Girls, Inc.
Health Solutions 4 Life
Heart Touch Project
Hospice Foundation of Western New York
Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation
ICTI Care
Impact Beyond, Inc.
INROADS
Institutional International Education
Integrated Community Connections
Isamu Noguchi Foundation and Garden Museum
Junior Achievement
Just Buffalo Literary Center, Inc.
Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation
Katherine Delmar Burke School
LA Scores
Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund
Learning Together Family Literacy, Inc.
Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
Literacy Network of Greater Cincinnati
Literacy Partners
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
Los Angeles Rod and Reel Club Foundation
Los Angeles Team Mentoring
Los Angeles World Affairs Council
Lower Eastside Girls Club
Macomb County Child Advocacy Center
Madison Area Literacy Council
Madison Area Concert Handbells
Madison Ballet
Madison Chamber Orchestra
Madison Overture Foundation
Madison Symphony Orchestra
Madonna of the Streets
grant
listing
domestic grantees
(Partial list)
Make-A-Wish Foundation Los Angeles
Make-A-Wish of North Texas
Manhattan Beach Athletic Foundation
Manhattan Beach Education Foundation
Marathon Kids
Martha’s Vineyard Boys & Girls Club
Mattel Children’s Hospital at UCLA
Mending Kids International
MicheLee Puppets, Inc.
Moorestown Friends School
Muscular Dystrophy Association
Mychals Learning Place
National Association of Children’s Hospital and Related Institutions
National Center for Learning Disabilities
National Center for Missing & Exploited Children
National Committee on U.S.- China Relations
National Law Enforcement & Firefighters Foundation
NatureNet
New Hope Center, Inc.
New York Public Library
New York Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children
Newspapers in Education
The Noguchi Museum
Northside Center for Child Development
The One Hundred Club
Opera for the Young
Overture Center for the Arts
Otis College of Art & Design
Palos Verdes Peninsula Education Foundation
Paige’s Butterfly Run
Pediatric Therapy Network
Peninsula Education Foundation
Pickens County Family Resource Center
PlayTime Productions
Polytechnic School
Por Los Ninos Children’s Home
PowerPlay NYC, Inc.
Project for Neighborhood Aftercare
PTA California Congress of Parents, Teachers & Students
Public Counsel
Punahou School
Quiet Creek Herb Farm & School Country Living
Reading to Kids
Real Gift
Research, Education, Action and Policy Food Group
Rolling Readers USA, Inc.
Ronald McDonald House WNY
Rosie’s For All Kids Foundation
Roslyn Road School PTO
Roswell Park Alliance Foundation
St. Baldricks Foundation
Saint John’s Health Care Center
San Francisco Friends School
Santa Claus, Inc.
Save the Children
Second Stage Theatre
Simpson Street Free Press
Skin Cancer Foundation
Smart-Girl, Inc.
Smile Train, Inc.
Smiling Kids
Soccer in the Streets
South Bay Ballet, Inc.
Southern California Committee for the Olympic Games
Southern California Leadership Network
Special Olympics
Speech and Language Development Center
Starlight Starbright Children’s Foundation
St. Anthony Community Center
St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital
Strong Women, Strong Girls, Inc.
Summit Education Resources
TAPIT/New Works
The Business Council
Theatre of Youth
Tikvah-Etta & Lazear Israel Center for the Developmentally
Disabled
Time for Life Corporation
Town Hall
Torch Foundation
Toy Industry Foundation
Toys R Us Children’s Fund
Tree Musketeers
Trilateral Commission
U.S. Catholic Conference
UNICEF
United Way
University of California, Berkeley
University of California, Los Angeles
University of New York at Buffalo
University of Oregon
University of Southern California
University of Wisconsin Hospitals & Clinics
Vassar College
Venice Family Clinic
Vermont Academy
Village School
Visitation Academy
VOICE
Wake Forest University
Waisman Center
Wellesley College
Wexford Ridge Neighborhood Center
Willows Community School
Wisconsin Historical Society
Wisconsin Humanities Council
Wiseburn Education Foundation
Women’s & Children’s Hospital of Buffalo
Women’s Foundation of Arkansas
Women’s Sports Foundation
World Presidents Organization
World Vision
Zimmer Children’s Museum
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