Your ideas, Asia’s future.

Founded by The Asia Foundation to promote philanthropy to Asia

Give2AsiA AnnuAl RepoRt:

FY2009

Founded by The Asia Foundation to promote philanthropy to Asia

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s deAR FRiends:Thank you for helping to create a better future for Asia. Together, we have taken on illiteracy, extreme poverty, disease prevention, disaster recovery, and many other demanding issues; and our shared commitment led to over $29 million in giving in 2009, totaling $128 million since 2001. Give2Asia works with you to establish innovative programs and partnerships that strengthen ties between international donors and diverse needs across Asia. In the US, partners like the Silicon Valley Community Foundation, the Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund, and many others are helping to expand our network of engaged, passionate donors. In Asia, we are expanding the work of local organizations by partnering with nonprofits like the LIN Center for Community Development, which serves grassroots groups in Vietnam. Our efforts have been paying off, and a growing number of communities across Asia are overcoming adversity by building channels of support from overseas foundations, companies, and families. The success of our efforts hinges upon making good choices about the projects we fund, and Give2Asia works closely with donors as they plan their philanthropy. This past year donors met with issue experts on pressing topics such as water, disaster response, and intra-Asia philanthropy. In Beijing, sixty leaders of our community came together to discuss the dramatic growth of the charitable sector within China, a discussion which is helping us to better serve the needs of donors in this new decade. Following deadly typhoons in the Philippines in October, interested donors convened with country and disaster experts to learn where contributions were needed most. These activities leverage the deep knowledge we share collectively in order to make our giving more effective and thoughtful. Give2Asia will continue to improve the quality, transparency and impact of its work with partners such as you. Our ultimate strength as an organization lies in the passion and dedication of our network, and our shared desire to improve the quality of life for those in need. On behalf of Give2Asia’s staff and trustees, we look forward to supporting your charitable efforts in 2010 and beyond. Best wishes,

Bill S. Kim, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Give2Asia

BoARd oFFiceRs

Bill S. Kim, Chairman of the Board William P. Fuller Vice Chairman of the Board Ta-lin Hsu Vice Chairman of the BoardAlexander D. Calhoun, Esq. Founding Chairman of the Board Paul Slawson Treasurer Ray Klinke Secretary

tRustees

Naren Agrawal Douglas Bereuter Gina Lin Chu Frank L. Ellsworth Edwin Go Eugene Hong Joe Lumarda Al Njoo Teresa Orr Susan J. Pharr Safi Qureshey Missie Rennie Leslie Tang Schilling Yi Bo Shao George Sycip Carter Tseng Judith F. Wilbur

Founded by The Asia Foundation to promote philanthropy to Asia

impAct At YouR FinGeRtipsGiving is a human impulse, and bold ideas require highly specialized assistance to turn them into actions. Give2Asia is unique. Our expert staff and international presence provide personalized, comprehensive guidance and unparalleled access to issues, people and places in Asia. We listen to you and then create a bridge that connects you with results-driven projects reflecting your passions and requirements.

Our goal for you is impact, and we report back to you on results and keep you abreast of the projects and issues you care about. We also enhance resources and generate awareness for proven, vetted groups in Asia.

discoveR ouR seRvices

Our donor-advised grantmaking services, and the philanthropy experience our staff brings to each conversation, help make every idea a concrete, substantive action—and contributes to a better future for Asia.

For donors, we deliver tailored services to meet your needs, regardless of whether you are making a one-time gift to a small grassroots group or seeking advice on multiple issues and countries. We provide a comprehensive platform for connecting you with causes in Asia and for rallying support from your donors in the U.S.

totAl GivinG in 2009

$29,954,255The amount our community gave for Asia in 2009.

ReAchinG new donoRs The number of charitable contributions received by Give2Asia.

The number of new funds created for clients to support the causes they care about. Some examples include:

The Manny Pacquiao Foundation, established to help world welterweight boxing champ support children and communities in the Philippines.

A New Beginning, created to help eradicate discrimination and violence against women in Pakistan’s poorest communities.

The Give2Asia Philippines Typhoon Fund, helping donors make gifts of any size to assist those affected by massive flooding in Manila in Fall 2009.

eXAmples oF impActThe number of charitable groups we funded in 2009. See a complete list of grantees in this report.

The number of Asia-based groups who completed Give2Asia’s Due Diligence review in order to receive funding from US donors.

The number of new grants to improve education in India.

The number of new grants to support health projects in China.

The number of new grants for orphanages in Cambodia.

The number of new grants for women and children’s health care in Pakistan.

mAkinG A diFFeRence AcRoss AsiA

The number of countries that receive philanthropic support from Give2Asia’s community. These include Afghanistan, Australia, Bangladesh, Burma, Cambodia, China, Hong Kong SAR, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Mongolia, New Zealand, Pacific Islands, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Timor-Leste, Vietnam

1634

50

308

126

48

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16

8

20+

ouR woRk with coRpoRAtions

Founded by The Asia Foundation to promote philanthropy to Asia

client pRoFile:

BAnk oF AmeRicA chARitABle FoundAtionBank of America partners with community leaders across the globe in philanthropic efforts, volunteerism, community development lending and investing, support of arts and culture, and environmental initiatives. In times of disaster, the company’s global footprint and strong network of charitable partners helps to assist survivors through support of immediate relief and long-term recovery. In 2008, partnering with Give2Asia and the Committee of 100, Bank of America supported local emergency relief following the Sichuan Earthquake in China. Last year, in the aftermath of deadly storms in Southeast Asia and catastrophic earthquakes in Indonesia, Bank of America provided assistance to affected communities in the form of both immediate relief and rebuilding resources. Give2Asia’s experience in disaster response in Asia helped Bank of America make a significant, positive impact.

“At Bank of America, we are committed to helping individuals and families recover from disaster and rebuild their communities. By working with Give2Asia, an organization with expertise on the ground during times of crisis, we have been able to play a critical role in disaster response in China and Southeast Asia, and we appreciate their strong partnership.”

- Kerry H. Sullivan, President, The Bank of America Charitable Foundation

client pRoFile: the stARBucks FoundAtionThe Starbucks Foundation helps young people create change in local communities across the globe. Their work supports innovative water projects and other work designed to make a positive impact in countries where Starbucks does business.

Give2Asia partners with Starbucks to help improve the quality of education for disadvantaged young people in China. In 2009, Starbucks launched a new Shared Planet Youth Action program for Asia supported by Give2Asia, which helps create sustainable, youth-centered organizations throughout the Asia-Pacific region.

“Young people have the power to change the world, and at Star-bucks we are committed to inspiring youth to make the most of their own future. Our partnership with Give2Asia puts us in close, regular contact with the local groups we support, and let’s us work across multiple countries at once.”

- Jackie Liao, Manager of Community Investments & Global Responsibility, Starbucks Coffee Company

cAse studY:

the Avon FoundAtion FoR womenimpRovinG BReAst cAnceR ReseARch, diAGnosis & tReAtmentA $2.5 million gift from the Avon Foundation for Women is helping the China Breast Cancer Foundation (CBCF) create a first-of-its-kind breast cancer prevention and treatment network in Deyang, Sichuan Province. The project establishes a breast cancer center at the Deyang Municipal People’s Hospital and three county hospitals. With ultrasound machines, imaging workstations, and other equipment, the new center and network are the first breast cancer departments in a region with nearly 400 medical institutions serving 3.8 million people. A remote diagnosis system will connect experts in Beijing to doctors and patients in Deyang. Three mobile vans are also being provided for outreach and cancer screening in remote areas. This program will reach over 100,000 women annually and is part of a US$4.5 million gift from the Avon Foundation for Women to Give2Asia to help women recovering from the earthquake in Sichuan Province in May 2008.

Corporations are generously extending their strengths, expertise and insights to assist communities in need. From an advanced cancer treatment network in Sichuan Province to an Asia-wide campaign to establish nurturing youth centers, corporations are giving to Asia in measurable and sustainable ways.

Learn more about our work with corporations at www.give2asia.org/corporations

Founded by The Asia Foundation to promote philanthropy to Asia

ouR woRk with individuAls & FAmilies

Founded by The Asia Foundation to promote philanthropy to Asia

Individuals and families are playing a meaningful role helping communities that are important to them. Donors witness the outcomes of their giving and can follow progress as projects make sustainable improvements to people’s lives.

Learn more about our work with individuals and families at

www.give2asia.org/families

client pRoFile:

the deshpAnde FoundAtionThe Deshpande family’s foundation is committed to supporting innovation, entrepreneurship and growth within charitable groups and social enterprises in the United States and India. In India, the foundation runs an initiative called The Sandbox, which is a geographically defined area of Northwestern Karnataka that centers on the sister cities of Hubli-Dharwad, the cities that Desh and Jaishree Deshpande come from. The Sandbox, as an area of contained development, is a region in which the Deshpande Foundation hopes to promote innovation, entrepreneurship and inter-organizational collaboration as methods of creating sustainable change. Currently, the foundation supports over 60 charitable groups working in the areas of agriculture, health, education and livelihoods. It also runs a leadership development program reaching several thousand people in the region. The Sandbox is an effort to create an ecosystem around the core issues of development, where the best organizations, people, ideas, resources and connections all flow to create lasting and scalable organizations. In addition, the foundation focuses significant energy on its best-performing organizations, and helps them scale with public-private partnerships, access to resources and experts in management, content and development.

“Give2Asia has been a tremendous partner for the Deshpande Foundation in its work. Over the past four years, Give2Asia has helped the foundation establish its own presence in India, and supported over 150 grants to charitable groups in India. The Deshpande Foundation is committed to building the capacity of local organizations, and through our partnership with Give2Asia, we have been able to identify partners, conduct the proper due diligence on them, and promote the good work that they are doing. Give2Asia is an important, trusted partner in helping the Deshpande Foundation achieve its goals.”

- The Deshpande Foundation

A donoR letteROur donors value Give2Asia’s local presence and ability to support the best organizations, including those in the most rural and hard-to-reach communities. One donor wrote the following letter explaining why he chose Give2Asia to fund projects in Pakistan, where Give2Asia is fortunate to partner with The Asia Foundation.

Dear Give2Asia,

My family and I lived in Islamabad for three years, where we were fortunate to get to know Erik Jensen of The Asia Foundation and his family. My wife volunteered at Fatima School. It is dedicated to helping the extremely poor children who live in the kachiobaties (slums). After leaving Pakistan and learning about Give2Asia, we were able to establish the South Asia Solidarity Fund to support the work of the former principal of Fatima School, Mariam Yousef. Mariam has dedicated her life to helping pull families out of poverty in her native city of Sialkot. In particular, she is focusing on helping children whose parents are bonded laborers – essentially modern day slaves. Her plan is to educate one child from each family who will know English and will be able to get into college. Her vision is that each child will be instrumental in pulling their entire family out of indentured work and extreme poverty. She has founded the Rukh-e-Mariam School. Working with Give2Asia has provided us with professional services critical to the success of the Rukh-e-Mariam School. The Asia Foundation staff members in Islamabad have made numerous trips to Sialkot to assist in navigating the complex environments of governmental procedures and real estate acquisition. We have more peace of mind knowing that the title to the land is solid and that it is purchased at a fair price. We also know that if Mariam needs assistance with government organizations that these same staff members are there to help out. That is why Give2Asia is more than a vehicle to make a donor-directed gift. It provides very helpful, indeed necessary, support for project success in complex environments.

Founded by The Asia Foundation to promote philanthropy to Asia

ouR woRk with AsiA-BAsed chARitABle GRoups

Founded by The Asia Foundation to promote philanthropy to Asia

Foundations and nonprofits in Asia partner with Give2Asia to realize their mission, and to unlock the full potential

of their international supporters and followers. As our partners, these groups are part of a comprehensive network of

committed international donors and vetted Asia-based charitable groups.

Learn more about our services at www.give2asia.org/asian-nonprofits

client pRoFile: GeR to GeR www.give2asia.org/gertogerGer to Ger works to alleviate poverty in Mongolia by using the economic power of tourism to empower local communities. Ger to Ger employs social enterprise methodologies to enhance rural economic development. Initiatives with local herders and nomadic families allow the project to expand the earning capacity of local people, and generate new resources for health, education and environmental conservation. Since the Ger to Ger Fund was established at Give2Asia, Ger to Ger has been promoting its work to US audiences on the web, via email campaigns and other fundraising with the help of their goodwill ambassador based in the United States.

“Give2Asia provides invaluable financial services for NGOs to appeal to US philanthropists for project funding, financial management and reporting that are acceptable to sponsor organizations. The Ger to Ger Foundation is both delighted and honored that Give2Asia supports our work in Mongolia, and its our aim to continue to explore and foster this important partnership in the years to come.”

- Zanjan Fromer, Executive Director, Ger to Ger

client pRoFile: Juccce (Joint us-china collaboration on clean energy) www.give2asia.org/juccceJUCCCE is committed to changing the way China creates and uses energy, because the future of the world’s sustainability relies heavily on China’s energy practices. JUCCCE has a 10-year mandate to visibly accelerate the greening of China. Internationally recognized for its work, JUCCCE collaborates across borders and across sectors to bring together energy-smart solutions for China. JUCCCE helps these solutions scale across China by leveraging government channels to reach key energy decision makers, including mayors, industry executives and consumers.

JUCCCE programs include training mayors to develop energy smart cities, making green consumerism a hip lifestyle, educating students about sustainability, and bringing smart grid technology to China. JUCCCE also operates a Web 2.0 site that draws collective wisdom to identify the world’s most impactful energy projects.

“ From early on, Give2Asia provided JUCCCE with the valuable infrastructure to make it possible to fund our operations in China. Every dollar we receive from donors at Give2Asia has been more than matched by corporate sponsors. We’ve trained over 90 mayors on how to build energy smart cities, affecting over 30 million people. We’ve helped bring about the tipping point for Smart Grid in China. Give2Asia makes this, and more, possible.”

- Peggy Liu, Chairperson of JUCCCE

client pRoFile: the AGAstYA inteRnAtionAl FoundAtionwww.give2asia.org/agastyaAgastya runs one of the largest hands-on science education programs in the world. As of 2009, Agastya has positively impacted over 3 million children and 120,000 teachers in over 40 districts and eight states in India. By bringing science to students where they live in rural communities, Agastya’s goal is to foster the creative spark within all children and to engage them in their future. In addition to multiple state-of-the-art mobile science labs visiting schools throughout the country and 24 science centers, Agastya operates a campus where children learn to teach children, and teachers come to learn about new science concepts and creative teaching practices.

Agastya’s base of support in the United States is growing. Its partnership with Give2Asia is helping to build its visibility within philanthropic communities, and is making it possible for Agastya to steward new supporters who are passionate about science education and improving the quality of education across India.

“The Agastya Model’s goal is nothing less than the transfor-mation of education in India. We must do this by tapping into the natural curiosity of all children, which makes learning fun and helps build students’ interest in skills they will need to be successful as adults. Give2Asia has been a valued supporter of Agastya for some time, and their ability to help us serve supporters in the United States has resulted in both increased financial support and recognition for our model internationally.”

- Ramji Raghavan, Chairman, Agastya International Foundation

Founded by The Asia Foundation to promote philanthropy to Asia

pARtneR pRoFile: the AsiA FoundAtionDuring the past decade, The Asia Foundation and Give2Asia established a close partnership that has resulted in a positive impact of philanthropic efforts in Asia and the Pacific. Each year, Give2Asia complements The Asia Foundation’s core programming by facilitating important donor-supported projects in such areas as education, health care, social services, and disaster response. And, through its unique, on-the-ground resources and capabilities in the Asia-Pacific region, The Asia Foundation fosters local relationships and conducts due diligence, which ensures the successful implementation of projects supported by Give2Asia’s donors. In 2009, for example, the Foundation and Give2Asia coordinated the philanthropic efforts of private donors in large-scale projects such as disaster relief and recovery in China and the Philippines as well as in scalable projects such as providing crucial, ongoing support for a women’s shelter in Laos.

“Throughout my service as President & CEO of The Asia Foundation and a Trustee of Give2Asia, I have greatly appreciated the level of cooperation which the two organizations have main-tained in the pursuit of common objectives - improving the lives of individuals and promoting the development of a peaceful, prosperous, just, and open Asia-Pacific region. The complementary partnership of The Asia Foundation and Give2Asia yielded many other positive results in 2009, and I am confident that this partnership will continue to be an influential resource for the philanthropic efforts of private donors in the years ahead.”

- Douglas Bereuter, President & CEO, The Asia Foundation; Trustee, Give2Asia

pARtneR pRoFile: silicon vAlleY communitY FoundAtionServing all of San Mateo and Santa Clara counties, Silicon Valley Community Foundation is a partner and resource to organizations improving the quality of life in their region, and to those who want to give back locally, nationally and internationally. In partnership with thousands of individuals, families, corporations, nonprofit and government organiza-tions, and community leaders, the Silicon Valley Community Foundation addresses critical needs and makes an impact through effective programs and inspired philanthropy.

In partnership with Give2Asia, Silicon Valley Community Foundation provides its clients with a convenient service for supporting charitable work in Asia. In addition to organizing support during times of natural disaster in Asia, the foundation works with corporate and individual clients to connect their philanthropic investments with issues and needs across the entire region.

“Our clients’ definition of community extends beyond state and national boundaries to international communities of families, employees and friends. Working in partnership with Give2Asia, Silicon Valley Community Foundation has extended its services to give its clients greater access and reach to the places they care about.”

- Catherine Gowen, Senior Director of Business Services at Silicon Valley Community Foundation

ouR AlliAnce pARtneRs

Issues and needs on our planet are increasingly interconnected regardless of geographic region. The Alliance for International Giving provides a platform for donor-advised giving to most places on the globe for donors focused on more than one region. The Alliance offers access to experts with regional knowledge and experience. Alliance members include:

Give2Asia (www.give2asia.org) works throughout the Asia-Pacific region from Afghanistan to Australia; The King Baudouin Foundation United States (www.kbfus.org) supports grantmaking for Europe and Sub-Saharan Africa; The Resource Foundation (www.resourcefnd.org) supports grantmaking for Central and South America, and the Caribbean.

ouR pARtneRs in philAnthRopYThe success of Give2Asia’s work depends upon partnerships with other leaders. Keeping our focus on Asia, we work closely with foundations, financial institutions, and social enterprises to reach a broad audience of donors, and to expand the knowledge and capacity of the philanthropic sector. For a current list of all Give2Asia’s partners, please visit www.give2asia.org/aboutus.

Best pRActices in disAsteR ResponseTaking what Give2Asia has learned responding to natural disasters in Southeast Asia, South Asia, China and elsewhere, we have created a set of best practices for disaster response that we share with donors and the international philanthropic community.

“In times of disaster, we encourage donors to consider five critical factors that can affect the impact of their giving. These include the timing of the support, the need for long-term recovery, allowing groups on the ground to be flexible with their use of funds as needs change, avoiding in-kind donations, and supporting programs that give survivors a role in their own recovery.”

- Gillian Yeoh, Program Officer at Give2Asia

the GRowth oF philAnthRopY within chinAChina’s domestic philanthropy has expanded significantly since 2008, and in response Give2Asia held a forum in Beijing last April to address ways to engage with both government and independent organizations doing charitable work. Following that event, a discussion in the U.S. was held with Jennifer Lofing of Give2Asia and Grace Chang of Social Venture Group to bring together a broader U.S. audience on topics related to China’s evolving nonprofit landscape.

“Philanthropy takes place at the intersection of wealth generation, local need and cultural expectation. Donors need to be attentive to evolving cultures of giving, whether in China, India or elsewhere, to keep grantmaking relevant, effective and culturally significant.”

- Dien Yuen, Chief Philanthropy Officer at Give2Asia

Access to cleAn wAteR in indiAClean water is an issue that impacts health, economic development, farming, and the environment throughout Asia. Give2Asia convened three experts on clean water to discuss approaches for addressing this critical problem. The conference call paid particular attention to India and discussed ways to work with local communities on large watershed issues affecting the entire sub-continent.

“Treatment of water as the best solution to water quality and availability has the wide support of the engineering community, industrial players, policy makers, and funders. Unfortunately the reality is that treatment is ineffective and costly. It is unable to control complex pollutants and requires massive input in capital for construction and operations.”

- Nishita Bakshi, Senior Program Officer at Give2Asia

ouR thouGht leAdeRs Give2Asia brings together donors, issue experts and local grassroots organizations to better understand ways philanthropy can impact local needs and trends. Our staff includes experts on Asian philanthropy, disaster response and other issues, which helps us to inform and advise clients on effective philanthropy and trends.

totAl GivinG to AsiA FY2001 to FY2009: $128 million

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$25

$20

$15

$10

$5

FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07 FY08 FY09$773K $1,613K $3,352K $6,361K $10,852K $17,006K $29,848K $29,218K $29,954K

(mil

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ReGions thAt donoRs Fund top 5 AReAs donoRs Fund Percentage of Grant Dollars since FY2001 Percentage of grant dollars in FY2009

south AsiA

32%

southeAstAsiA

24%

GReAteRchinA

33%

JApAn & koReA 5% AustRAliA & pAc. islAnds 1%centRAl AsiA 5%

educAtion

39%

heAlth cARe

28%

disAsteRRelieF

18%

sociAl seRvices 8%civil societY 7%

impAct summARY And tRends

We are pleased to recognize Friends of Give2Asia: individuals, families, and foundations that have made a charitable contribution supporting Give2Asia’s mission. Their generosity and friendship allow us to continue our work and help donors supporting a variety of causes across Asia.

Narendra Agrawal • AIG • Douglas & Louise Bereuter • Randall Buerkle • Alexander D. Calhoun • The Capital Group Companies Charitable Foundation • Leonard Carter • The Chin, Hastings, Remey Fund of the Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program • Gina Lin Chu • The Chung Charitable Fund at Citi Global • Michele Covell • William & Phillis Draper • Thomas Elliott • Frank L. Ellsworth • The Lisa Esherick Fund at the East Bay Community Foundation • William P. Fuller • The GE Foundation • The Gerbode Foundation • Alfred Hom • Eugene Hong • Joyce & Ta-lin Hsu • Taimur Khan • Bill S. Kim • The Koret Foundation • Kevin Landy • Joe Lumarda • Mary Mergenthal • Morgan Stanley • Northern California Planned Giving Council • Teresa Orr • Susan J. Pharr • Frank Phillips • Donald Rea • Missie Rennie • Leslie Tang Schilling • John Shea • Paul Slawson • Deborah Sullivan • George Sycip • Katharine Thompson • The Tohoku University Global Promotion Center • Carter Tseng • The United Way Silicon Valley • The Brayton Wilbur Foundation • Carol Williams

FRiends oF Give2AsiA

sociAl seRvices 8%

Give2Asia prepares its annual financial statements in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States. This responsibility includes maintaining the integrity and objectivity of financial records, protecting Give2Asia’s assets and the assets of our client’s donor-advised funds, and compliance with funder restrictions and instructions.

Give2Asia’s financial statements have been audited by Grant Thornton, LLP, independent certified public accountants. It is the opinion of the independent auditor that the financial statements as of and for the years ending September 30, 2009 and 2008, are fairly stated in all material respects in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. The independent auditor’s report and complete financial statement and accompanying footnotes are available upon request by emailing info@give2asia.org, and can be downloaded from our website at www.give2asia.org/resources.

Contributions $29,954,255 Interest Income 97,793 Investment Gains (93,869) totAl 29,958,179

Programs 27,696,519 Supporting Services 1,492,264 Fundraising 185,010 totAl 29,373,793

Change in Net Assets 584,386 Net Assets, Beginning of Year 8,673,952 Net Assets, End of Year $9,258,338

Give2AsiA condensed FinAnciAl inFoRmAtion

FinAnciAl Results

suppoRt And

Revenue FY2009

eXpenses

Contributions $29,218,243 Interest Income 370,670 Investment Gains (451,554) totAl 29,137,359

Programs 25,954,641 Supporting Services 980,783 Fundraising 213,045 totAl 27,148,469

Change in Net Assets 1,988,890 Net Assets, Beginning of Year 6,685,062 Net Assets, End of Year $8,673,952

suppoRt And

Revenue FY2008

eXpenses

2009 GRAnt Recipients

Founded by The Asia Foundation to promote philanthropy to Asia

AFGhAnistAnAfghan Institute of Learning • Turquoise Mountain

AustRAliA Camp Quality • Centre for Education and Research in Environmental Strategies (CERES) • Liminal Lines • Mary MacKillop • Mental Illness Fellowship • Salvation Army Australia • St. Vincent de Paul • University of Tasmania

BAnGlAdeshNari Jibon Project • The Asia Foundation

BuRmAFoundation for the People of Burma • International Devel-opment Enterprises (IDE) • Metta Development Foundation • Thirst-Aid

cAmBodiAActive Help • Angkor Hospital • Center for Children’s Hope • Cambodia and International Children Friend Organization (CICFO) • Friends-International • Imagine Cambodia • Khmer Angkor Development Organization (KADO) • Life and Hope Association (LHA) • New Cambodian Children’s Life Association (NCCLA)

chinAAba Teachers College • Beichuan Bureau • Beijing Brooks • Beijing Cultural Heritage • Beijing Horizon • Beijing Jiaotong Technical University • Beijing Music Instrument • Beijing Peekabook House • Beijing Pengbo School • Beijing Sun Village • Beijing Western Sunshine • Beijing I-Ching Academy (BICA) • Chang Ai Media Project (CAMP) • China Academy of Social Sciences (CASS) • Chinese Association on Tobacco Control (CATC) • China Breast Cancer Foundation (CBCF) • China Charity Federation (CCF) • China Children and Teenagers’ Fund (CCTF) • China Development Research Foundation (CDRF) • China Foundation for Poverty Alleviation (CFPA) • Chengdu Education Foundation • Chengdu University of Traditional Chinese Herbal Medicine (TCM) • Child Development Center • Children’s Hope • China Center for Disease Control (CDC) • China Women Development Foundation • Chinese Medical Association • Chongqing University • China Pharmaceutical University (CPU) • China Youth Development Foundation (CYDF) • Doctors Without Borders • Fuyang AIDS Orphan • Global Village Beijing • Guanzhuang School • Hangzhou Dianzi • Hematopoietic Stem Cell • Huzhou No.2 High School • Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (IPCAS) • Jinchuan Bureau of Education (BOE) • Joint US-China Cooperation on Clean Energy (JUCCCE) • Kapok Community Development Research Center (KCDRC) • Lanzhou University • Luodian Bureau of Education (BOE) • Machik • Maoxian Promotion Association • Mercy Corps • MianYang Association of

Corporate Social Responsibility (MYCSR) • Nanjing Faciliators • Nankai University • Nanxun High School • NPO Development Center (NDC) Shanghai • Ningbo University • No 5 Engineering Company • Non-Profit Incubator (NPI) • Pengzhou Municipal • Rural China Education Foundation • The Ray Wu Memorial Fund (RWMF) • Save the Children (STC) • Shanghai Municipal Center for Disease Control and Prevention (SCDC) • Shaanxi Mothers Association • Shaanxi Women’s Federation • Shanghai Charity Foundation • Shanghai International Studies • Shanghai Jiao Tong University • Sichuan Over-seas Chinese Affairs Office (OCAO) • Sichuan University • Soong Ching Ling Foundation • Shenyang Pharmaceutical University (SPU) • Shanghai University of Finance & Eco-nomics (SUFE) • The Asia Foundation • Tsinghua Univer-sity Education Foundation • West China Hospital • Wuxi High School • Xian Poverty Alleviation • Xi’an Women and Children • Yanan University • Yellow Sheep River Fund • Zhejiang Huzhou • Zhejiang Project Hope • Zizhou Charity Association

honG konG sARCaritas • Chi Heng Foundation • China-United States Exchange Foundation (CUSEF) • Diocesan Girls’ School • Grace Charity Foundation • Hong Kong Doulos Ministry • Hong Kong Youth Arts Foundation • Hong Kong University (HKU) • Lutheran Social Service • Pui Ching Primary • St. Pauls’ Co-Education School • Sunshine Charity Hong Kong

indiAAIDS Awareness Group (AAG) • Agastya International Foundation • Akshara • Akshaya Patra Foundation • Association for the Mentally Challenged (AMC) • Agriculture Management Ecology (AME) Foundation • Arpana Trust • Agriculture Science Foundation (ASF) • BAIF • Bhoruka Charitable Trust (BCT) • Best Practices • Bharti Foundation • Bijapur Integrated Rural Development Society (BIRDS) • Charities Aid Foundation (CAF) India • Community Aid and Sponsorship Program (CASP) • Chintan • Chaitanya Institute for Youth and Rural Development (CHINYARD) • Central Himalayan Rural Action Group (CHIRAG) • CINIASHA Child in Need • CRY-Child Rights and You • Drishtee • Entrepreneurship Development Institute of India (EDII) • Family of Disabled (FOD) • Family Planning Association of India (FPAI) • Friends of World Food Program (WFP) • Going to School • Goonj • Gospel Gift • Guard Society • Hand in Hand Tamil Nadu • Healing Fields • Humana People to People • International Development Enterprises (IDEI) • India Development Service (IDS) Dharwad • Indian Red Cross Society (IRCS) • Integrated Rural Development Centre (IRDC) • Isha Foundation • Janvikas • KC Mahindra Education Trust (KCMET) • Karnataka Health Promotion Trust (KHPT) • Karnataka Lingayat Education Society (KLE) Society • Malenadu

Founded by The Asia Foundation to promote philanthropy to Asia

Education and Rural Development Society (MEARDS) • MelJol • National Association for the Blind (NAB) • Naz Foundation • Navodaya Educational & Environment Development Service (NEEDS) • Noida Deaf School (NDS) • Parikrma Humanity Foundation • Public Health Foundation of India (PHFI) • Prerana • Prerana at Mumbai • Public Affairs Centre • Rehabilitative Assistance for People in Distress (RAPID) • Samarthanam • Samraksha • Saraswati Mandir Trust • Society for Assistance to Children in Difficult Situation (SATHI) • Salaam Baalak Trust (SBT) • Society for Community Participation and Empowerment (SCOPE) • Sona Printers • Organization for Education and Social Development (SPOORTHY) • Society for Poor People Development (SPPD) India • Samaj Parivartana Samudaya (SPS) • Self-Reliant Initiatives through Joint Action (SRIJAN) • Symbiosis Charitable • The Energy Research Institute (TERI) • The Teacher Foundation • Technology Informatics Design Endeavor (TIDE) • Tropical Research and Development Center (TRDC) • Tropical Health Foundation • Vidya Poshak • Xavier’s Resource Center for the Visually Challenged (XRCVC) • YMCA Nagpur

indonesiAGood News Foundation • Karya Salemba Empat-KS4 • Padi Pratama Foundation • Photovoices • PSKD Mandiri • Sampoerna Foundation • The Asia Foundation • University of Indonesia • Widhya Asih Foundation • Yayasan Manusia Untuk Masyarakat (MUM) • Yayasan Tahija

JApAnAkebono-Kai • Community Mental Health & Welfare Bonding Organization (COMHBO) • Friends of the Earth (FOE) Japan • Health Policy Institute Japan (HPIJ) • Japan Center for a Sustainable Environment and Society (JACSES) • Japan for Sustainability • Japan Med-Dental Association • Knowing Is Doing Something (KIDS) • Kyushu University • Resilience • Tokyo Emergency TEFAA • Totoro Forest Fund

koReAAssociation of the Community Center for Children (CCC) • Child Fund Korea (CFK) • Citizens’ Institute for Environmental Studies (CIES) • Holt Children’s Services • Lee Hae-Rang • Planned Population Federation of Korea (PPFK) • People Who Establish Small Libraries (PWESL) • World Vision Korea

lAosPuang Champa House • The Asia Foundation

mAlAYsiAMalaysian Psychiatric • Native Youth Institute • National Cancer Society Malaysia (NCSM) • National Council of Women’s Organisations (NCWO) • Sabah Medical Assoc (SMA) • Yayasan Anak Warisan Alam (YAWA)

monGoliAICMC • Mongolian Children’s Aid Foundation (MCAF)

nepAlNepalese Youth Opportunity Foundation

2009 GRAnt Recipients Continued

new ZeAlAndOrgan Donation New Zealand

pAkistAnBehbud Association • Children Health & Education Foundation (CHAEF) • Epilepsy Control (CECP) • Institute for Development Studies and Practices Pakistan (IDSP) • Karachi Vocational Training Centre (KVTC) • Marvi Rural Development • Rizwan Scholars • Shifa College of Nursing • The Asia Foundation • Women Association Struggle • Women’s Rights Association (WRA)

philippinesAteneo Graduate School • British Council - Philippines • Center for Agriculture and Rural Development (CARD) • Dr. Jose Rodriguez Hospital • Family Link Philippines • I Can Serve • Integrated Midwives Association of the Philippines (IMAP) • Resources for the Blind • The Asia Foundation • Technical Assistance Organization (TAO) Pilipinas • Tapulanga Foundation • Unitus • University of the Philippines (UP) Foundation • Venerable Catherine McAuley (VCMA) Scholarship

sinGApoReBreast Cancer Foundation (BCF) Singapore • Children’s Society • HOPE Worldwide - Singapore • Institute of Mental Health (IMH) • National Council for Social Services (NCSS) Community Chest • Singapore Cancer Society

sRi lAnkASt. Thomas’ College • Sarvodaya • Viluthu

tAiwAnAttention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Association Taiwan (ADHDAT) • Alliance of Mentally Ill • Chung-Yuan Christian University • Hondao • Hope Society • Lourdes Association • Mental Health Foundation • National Tsing Hua University • National Taiwan Science Education Center • Our Premature Infant Association (OPIA) • Peng Wan-Ru Foundation • Syin-Lu Social Welfare • Taipai Orphan Association • Taipei First Girls High School • Taipei Medical University • Taiwan International Folkdance Association (TIFA) • Vox Nativa

thAilAndAsian Harm Reduction Network (AHRN) • Bangkok Breast Cancer • Bangkok Post Foundation • Child’s Dream • Chulabhorn Cancer Centre • Development and Education Programme for Daughters and Communities (DEPDC) • Foundation for the Education of Rural Children (FERC) • Friends Help Friends • HH Foundation • Home for the Blind with Multiple Disabilities (HBMD) • Khon Kaen University • Life Skills Development Foundation • Samsara Foundation • Sasin Graduate Institute • Siriraj Foundation • Thai Family Link Association

vietnAmChildren’s Hospital 1 • Hanoi Children Funds • Mai Huong Day-Care Hospital • Tu Du Hospital • Vietnam Nurse Association (VNA) • Pacific Links • Ministry of Health, Vietnam (VN)

speciAl inteRest FundsAccess to Clean Water Fund • Burma Cyclone Relief & Recovery Fund • China Earthquake Recovery Fund • Philippines Typhoon Fund • Taiwan Typhoon Relief Fund • Typhoon Ketsana Regional Relief Fund • West Sumatra Earthquake Fund

donoR Advised & endowed Funds/a/ AAMA China Earthquake Relief Fund • Action for Womens Education (AWE) • Adobe Foundation Fund • Advent Indonesia Earthquake Relief Fund • Advent Philippines Typhoon Relief Fund • AIG Disaster Relief Fund • Alcatel-Lucent Foundation • Apl Foundation • Ascend Asia Relief Fund • Asian American Federation Burmese Cyclone Relief Fund • Asian American Federation China Earthquake Relief Fund • Asian Chefs Foundation

/b/ Bill & Pat Bali Fund

/c/ Cadence Design Systems, Inc. - China Earthquake Relief Fund • Cadence Foundation - China Earthquake Relief Fund • CARD Scholarship Fund • Catawamteak Fund • Chang Family Fund • Chapman-Weinstein Fund • Che Family Fund • Childrens Fund for Peace • China Youth Development Fund • Chinese-American Students Sichuan Earthquake Relief and Redevelopment Fund • Chiu Family Scholarship Fund • CICFO Orphanage Fund • Cisco Systems Fund • Cloud Gate Dance Theatre Fund • Committee of 100 China Earthquake Relief Fund • Connecting Sichuan Fund

/d/ Da Nang Library Fund • Deshpande Foundation Fund • Dhananjai Shivakumar Fund for Children • Dr. Cheng-I Lin Memorial Fund

/f/ Friends of New Cambodian Childrens Life Association (NCCLA) • Friends of Ningbo University Music Development-1st Phase • Friends of Sinai Home • Fund for the Cambodian Institute of Human Rights

/g/ GE APAF Fund • Gwen Moore Children of China Fund

/h/ H & G Fund • Happy Hearts Fund • HBS AMP 172 Fund • Hope School Remote Education Equipment Fund • Hua Yuan SARS Fund • Huang-Cao Family Fund • Hunan Disaster Recovery Fund • Hunan Maotian Village Road Fund

/i/ India Relief Fund • Intertek • Islamic Educational Development Fund for Southern Thailand

/j/ Jantaa Microfinance Education Fund • Johnson & Johnson • Joyce Hsu Fund

/k/ Kabul University Childrens Center Fund • Korean Unwed Mothers Campaign • Kristi Anderson Tsunami Women and Childrens Fund • Kuo Ping Wen Fund

/l/ L.A.M. Fund • Liangshan Schools Trust • Lighters Fund

/m/ Maher Fund • Mana Fund • Mankad Family Fund • Manny Pacquiao Foundation • Mien Village Project • Morris Children Fund • Mushroom Fund • MYTWO Fund

/n/ National Childrens Village-Sri Lanka

/o/ OPEN Baluchistan Earthquake Relief Fund

/p/ PACT Fund • PAETECH • Pandit Family Fund • Paynter Home Childrens Fund • Pearl Advised Fund • Philippine Flood Relief Fund • PKS Family Fund • Pluralism Fund • PPSRI Fund (Physical/Psycho-Social Rehabilitation Institute - Jaffna) • Professor Vic Lim Award for Professional Excellence • Pui Ching 1952 Wai Shen Scholarship

/r/ Rocking Moon Foundation

/s/ Sanctuary Fund • Scott Cook Fund • Shen Family Fund • Shen Wen Ying Teng Family Fund • Shibashi School Project • Sining Makiling Fund • Siong Chuan Lee School Fund • SK Dream Japan • South Asia Solidarity Fund • Spirit of Enterprise Fund • SPPD India Fund (NA) • Sri Lanka Gem & Jewelry Association - Tsunami Relief Program • Sri Lanka Tsunami Orphans Fund • Sri Lanka Tsunami Rebuilding Fund • Starbucks Fund • Steamboat Ventures Social Enterprise Fund • STP Asia Fund • Symantec Corporation • SYNNEX Earthquake Relief Fund - SERF • SYNNEX Philippines Assistance and Relief (PAR) Fund • SYNNEX Taiwan Typhoon Relief Effort

/t/ T Fund • Taipei First Girls High School • Tang Family Fund • Teddy Bear School • Ting-kai Fund • Tomas & Janette Rios • Totoro Forest Project Fund • Tsao Family Fund Foundation • Tseng Family Fund • TYM Fund

/u/ UPIS USA Foundation

/v/ Verdana Fund • Vision for Asia Fund • Vision Fund

/w/ Wenxuecity.com Sichuan Earthquake Relief Fund • Wilton Connecticut Fund • Women Against Violence Everywhere (WAVE) • Wonderland Fund • The World is Just a Book Away - WIJABA • Wrigley Global Giving Fund

/x/ Xu-Chen Family Fund

/y/ Yin Class Fund

Give2AsiA Funds

FiscAl sponsoRship Funds/a/ A Better Pakistan Fund • A New Beginning Fund • Afghan Institute of Learning (AIL) • Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University (ACKU) • Agastya International Foundation • American University of Afghanistan (AUAf) • Arpana Research and Charities Trust • Arts Council of Mongolia • ASA Fund • Asian Institute of Management

/b/ Beijing Cultural Heritage Protection Fund (CHP)

/c/ Cambodian League for the Promotion and Defense of Human Rights (LICADHO) • Central Himalayan Rural Action Group (CHIRAG) • Chang Ai Media Productions (CAMP) • Charities Aid Foundation India • Chhatrapati Shivaji Maraj Vastu Sangrahalaya • Chi Heng Foundation • Childs Dream Foundation • China Children Insurance Foundation • China Development Research Foundation • Chintan Enviromental Research & Action Group • Chung Yuan Christian University (CYCU) • Common Interest Foundation • CRY - Child Rights and You • Cultural Preservation Project of Mongolia

/d/ Development and Education Programme for Daughters and Communities (DEPDC) • Diocesan Girls School (DGS) • Dunhuang Mogao Grottoes Fund

/e/ End Child Prostitution, Abuse and Trafficking in Cambodia Fund • Enrichment in Action • Entrepreneurship Development Institute of India Fund

/f/ Family of Disabled Fund • Fibre2Fabric • Foundation for the Education of Rural Children (FERC) • Friends of Center for Childrens Happiness (CCH) • Friends of Tapulanga • Fudan University Business Education Foundation • Fuyang AIDS Orphan Salvation Association (AOS)

/g/ Ger to Ger Fund • Global Village of Beijing

/h/ Hand in Hand US • Hands on Manila Foundation Inc. • Hong Kong Polytechnic University • Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

/i/ Imagine Cambodia Foundation • Integrated Rural Development Centre Fund (IRDC)

/j/ James Cook University Fund • Jeannine and Billys Childrens Foundation (JBCF) • Jeannines Children Association

/k/ Kaohsiung Medical University (KMU) • KNKS • Kwassui Gakuin • Kyushu University

/l/ Life and Hope Association • Lingnan University • Lontar Foundation • Lotus Flower Foundation

/m/ Mongolian Womens Fund

/n/ Nankai University • Nari Jibon Project Fund • Nasscom Foundation • National Central University • National Chengchi University Fund • National Tsing Hua University • Nepalese Youth Opportunity Foundation • New Philanthropy Partners Limited Fund

/o/ Okinawa Kokusai Gakuen Establishment Preparatory Foundation • OLPC Lanka Foundation • Overseas Koreans Foundation

/p/ Pakistan Centre for Philanthropy Fund • Philharmonia Moment Musical • Philippine Business for Social Progress • Photovoices International • Pinghu Xinhua Compassion Senior High School • PolyU China Earthquake Relief Fund • Puang Champa House • Pui Ching Primary School

/q/ Qifang Internet Technology Fund

/r/ Returnee Assistance Project • Rizwan Scholars • Rural Organization for Social Action (ROSA)

/s/ Salaam Baalak Trust • Sampoerna Foundation • Samsara Foundation • Shandan Bailie School of Gansu Province Fund • Shanghai Special Education Consulting • Sichuan University • Sky Foundation • Sophia School Corporation • Sriphong Phukaoluan Foundation (Krabi Relief ) • St. Pauls Co- educational College (SPCC) • Symbiosis Charitable Society

/t/ Taipei Medical University • Tao Foundation for Culture and Arts Fund • The Jane Goodall Institute - Shanghai Roots & Shoots Fund • The JUCCCE Fund • The Ragamuffin Project Fund • The UWCSEA Foundation Limited • Turquoise Mountain Fund

/u/ United in Diversity Forum • University of Electronic Science & Technology of China - UESTC • University of Santo Tomas- College of Accountancy Foundation Inc. • University of the Philippines Foundation, Inc. (UP Foundation)

/v/ Vairam Telesis Education Centre Fund • Visayan Forum Foundation • Vox Nativa Association

/w/ Women for Prosperity

/y/ Yayasan Manusia Untuk Masyarakat (MUM) • Yayasan Pecinta Budaya Bebali Fund • Yellow Sheep River Fund • Youth Resource Development Program Fund • Youth Star Cambodia Fund

Your ideas, Asia’s future.

sAn FRAncisco stAFFMike Howe, President & CEO*Ray Klinke, CFO; Interim CEO** Dien S. Yuen, Chief Philanthropy Officer Jennifer Lofing, Vice President of ProgramsBirger Stamperdahl, Director of Marketing & PartnershipsNishita Bakshi, Senior Program OfficerScott Sugiura, Senior Program OfficerGillian Yeoh, Program OfficerKalsang Tashi, Associate Program OfficerCissy DeLuca, Marketing AssociateSeema Khan, Finance AssociateMitos Zshornack, Grants Associate

how to Find us stReet AddRess: 465 California Street, Suite 806, San Francisco, CA 94104mAilinG AddRess: P.O. Box 193223, San Francisco CA 94119-3223, USA weBsite: www.give2asia.orgBloGsite: www.give2asiaforum.orgFAceBook: www.give2asia.org/facebooktwitteR: www.twitter.com/give2asia phone: 415-743-3336 FAX: 415-391-4075 emAil: info@give2asia.org

BeiJinG stAFFXiao Rong, Program DirectorJiang Yi, Associate Program ManagerZhou Zhiyi, Associate Program Manager

locAl stAFF & AdvisoRs FoR:Afghanistan, Australia, Bangladesh, Burma, Cambodia, China, Hong Kong SAR, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Malaysia, Mongolia, New Zealand, Pacific Islands, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Timor-Leste, Vietnam

Founded by The Asia Foundation to promote philanthropy to Asia

Give2AsiA AnnuAl RepoRt: FY2009

* ending September 2009** as of September 2009