Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1939-2004
Table of contents
1 The Power of You & You: Protecting and promoting human rights worldwide
12 Financial statements
1939 World War II begins. Rev. Waitstill and Martha Sharp travel to Czechoslovakia to help refugees escape Nazi persecution.
1940 The Unitarian Service Committee is officially established. During the war years, USC provides refugee assistance, medical care, clothing and other services.
Working together, each one of us has the power to change the world. Thats the Power of You & You!
UUSC President Charlie Clements joined staff members Kelli Larsen (c) and Shari Yeaton (r) at a march in support of labor rights on International Human Rights Day in December.
our program priorities. This refocus of our programmatic work will enable us to strengthen our commitment to defending human rights in those places where we can be most effective.
participation among youth in the United States, UUSC remains committed to protecting and promoting human rights worldwide.
UUSC responds to disasters where human rights are While our nations policythreatened. Our members makers focus much of their and supporters look to us to attention on the wars on provide leadership during terrorism and in Iraq, crises where the human UUSC works constantly to needs are so pressing that shift focus onto other press- we could not possibly stand ing priorities. Whether it is by and watch. As the war monitoring elections in on terrorism continues, Guatemala, supporting pro- UUSC is addressing the democracy advocates in needs of those in Iraq and Burma or fostering voter Afghanistan.
During the 1980s, thousands of indigenous Mayans were massacred during brutal military dictatorships. Today, our program partners are among those working to press for exhumations of clandestine graves so forensic evidence can enter a chain of custody and be used to bring the perpetrators to justice. Its not right that our loved ones should be shoved in a hole with their heads down, says Teresa Alvarado of the Maya Achi Association for the Integral Development of Victims of Violence. We try to keep hope alive and keeping working for justice.
Charlie Clements and forensic anthropologists examine the skeleton of a victim of the government-directed massacres of the 1980s during a visit to the Guatemalan Forensic Anthropology Foundation in May.
1955 UUSC helps develop an innovative education program for teachers in Cambodia.
1963 1966 The Unitarian and Universalist Service Committees merge, following the merger of the denominations in 1961. UUSC offers maternal/child health care as well as family planning in Haiti.
When there is true peace in Burma, refugee camps will begin to disappear.
Naw Paw Paw Htoo is a young Karen girl whose entire village was destroyed by the Burmese army. Her family fled to a refugee camp in Thailand. There, she attended school and learned about the Karen Womens Organization, a UUSC program partner. She now works with their orphanage program. She told UUSC, People do not want to be refugees. They want to live with dignity in their own land. When there is true peace in Burma, refugee camps will begin to disappear.
UUSC partners in Burma have helped thousands of Burmese families like the one pictured that have fled to camps along the Thai/Burma border.
Throughout many of the worlds communities, indigenous and ethnic groups have borne the brunt of tyranny, oppression and war. UUSC program partners have worked with indigenous activists to promote participation in the process of democratization and the consolidation of peace. The people of Burma have endured a brutal military regime for decades. They have been subjected to many human rights abuses, including murder, torture, involuntary servitude, rape and displacement from their land and homes. The work of UUSCs program partners along the Thai/Burma border is part of a multi-pronged approach to providing support for the Burmese people who have fled for their lives to camps along the border.
One UUSC program partner, the Mae Tao Clinic, provides much-needed health and other human services to displaced persons. Another partner, the Karen Human Rights Group, works to document abuses with the hope of one day bringing the perpetrators to justice. Our work for democracy in Burma is a strong example of the importance of approaching a human rights issue from many angles. In order to help the people of Burma achieve their goal of democracy, we work with our members and supporters to pressure Congress to support the boycott of Burmese goods, and to urge President Bush to bring the matter before the United Nations.
1978 UUSC sponsors a congressional factfinding mission to El Salvador, a first by a private agency. By 1992, there had been more than 20 such delegations.
1984 The famine in Ethiopia spurs UUSC to appeal for emergency funds long before U.S. television crews pick up the story.
1975 The National Moratorium on Prison Construction, which seeks alternatives to incarceration and other criminal justice reforms, is sponsored by UUSC.
Getting people registered to vote and educating them on why voting is important is the f irst step in making America the great nation it could be.
Scott McNeill, 2004 Mary-Ella Holst Youth Activist Award winner and Alternative Spring Break workcamp participant
During multiple Defending Democracy workcamps, young adults learned about electoral activism and participated in a voter registration campaign.
1985 UUSC publishes A Journey to Understanding: Central America and The Busy Persons Guide to Social Action.
1989 The Promise the Children program is launched by UUSC. It is a ten-year initiative aimed at addressing the needs of U.S. children through legislative advocacy. 1991 Program partners gather in Senegal for a UUSC-sponsored Institute on Leadership Development and Sustainability for Grassroots Organizations.
Recent events at Abu Ghraib prison, Guantanamo Bay and in Afghanistan have shone a disturbing light on widespread U.S. use of torture as an interrogation technique. At UUSC, were committed to bringing an immediate halt to such activities and ensuring they never happen again. Under the direction of human rights lawyer Jennifer Harbury, our STOP (Stop Torture Permanently) Campaign works with other like-minded groups to bring legislative and legal action in Washington, D.C., to effectively halt U.S.-sanctioned torture. For more information, visit our website www.uusc.org/stoptorture.
The icon for our STOP (Stop Torture Permanently) Campaign was created using an image from the horrors at Abu Ghraib prison.
UUSC alone cannot fight injustice throughout the world. But with the power of our 32,000 members and supporters the Power of You & You we can. Participants in a Just Works workcamp experienced firsthand the unique issues faced by those who live along the U.S./Mexico border. Our On the Border workcamp, conducted in partnership with another organization,
BorderLinks, was a truly international experience for our workcamp participants. They examined the economic realities faced by families along the border, visited the U.S. Border Patrol, and stayed in the homes of Mexican families in Nogales, Mexico. Our members and supporters put their values into action through participation in UUSC programs such as
Just Works workcamps, Defending Democracy and the UUSC Coffee Project. This year, recognizing the crucial role of advocacy in the effectiveness of our programming, we established the Human Rights Defenders, a network of members and supporters willing to be mobilized to respond to human rights crises. This program has the potential to expand significantly our capacity for affecting change.
1994 UUSC sends emergency medical equipment to Rwanda and begins a longterm relationship with grassroots groups working to bring peace to the region.
1997 1995 1996 UUSC brings a progressive voice to the United Nations Fourth World Conference on Women and related NGO Forum in China. UUSC responds to epidemic of racially motivated firebombings of black churches in the South by developing church rebuilding workcamp program. The Welfare and Human Rights Monitoring Project report is released. A report for each state is included in the project.
The Mary Trumpler Endowment Fund was established by Alfred Trumpler to honor his late wife. Mary Trumpler was a longtime member of UUSC and served as a UUSC local representative at her church. The fund helps empower women and children through out the world, reflecting Marys life as a nursery school teacher and her involvement in womens issues. She was always interested in getting parents involved and active in the classroom, Mr. Trumpler said. She wasnt an activist in the usual sense but was always active.
Mary and Alfred Trumpler
In 1998, the minimum required balance for a named endowment fund was set at $25,000. All named endowment funds established prior to that date were required to meet the original minimum required balance of $10,000. We have endeavored to make these lists as accurate as possible. Please notify our Institutional Advancement Department of any errors or omissions.
STOP
f youre shocked and disturbed by our governments use of torture as an interrogation technique, youre not alone. At the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee (UUSC), we are outraged by these barbarous acts, and committed to ensuring they never happen again. Events at Abu Ghraib prison and disclosure of g ove r n m e n t d o c u m e n t s sanctioning the use of torture only add to the evidence of the CIAs longtime torture practices in many corners of the world. My own husband, a Mayan resistance l e a d e r, w a s s e c re t l y h e l d b y t h e Guatemalan military, tortured for two years, kept in a full-body cast to prevent escape, then executed without trial. Despite three hunger strikes, I was unable to save his life. My efforts, however, did lead to official disclosure that hed been killed by Guatemalan intelligence officers, several of whom were paid CIA informants. Moreover, the CIA was aware of his situation from the first week of his capture, but never informed me or officials trying to save him. Sadly, my husbands case was far from unique. Ive investigated many similar cases. Again and again, I have heard
from Central Americans who suffered severe torture at the hands of the local military. They confirm the presence of shadowy North Americans in their torture chambers, men with heavy U.S. accents, asking questions, speaking with clear authority, and at times even giving orders. What do these actions teach our children? We should not accept the torture of any human being for any reason. Torture is wrong. Torture is illegal. Torture corrupts and destroys our most basic values. Apart from the moral imperatives, consider our own soldiers or citizens who may one day become prisoners. The basic human rights we cast aside are protections lost to our own people. Our use of torture does not make us safer. It endangers us. A s d i re c t o r o f U U S C s STO P (Stop Torture Permanently) Campaign, I ask you to help put an end to U.S.sanctioned torture. Send a donation and join UUSC today by contacting us at www.uusc.org or 800.766.5236. Or mail your check directly to UUSC STOP Campaign, 130 Prospect Street, Cambridge, MA 02139-1845.
Jennifer Harbury
Founded to help rescue victims of Nazi terror, UUSC has worked tirelessly for justice, confronted oppression, and promoted the dignity and worth of people around the world for 65 years.
2000 UUSC launches a member campaign to advocate for an end to the ban on the sale of U.S. food and medicine to Cuba.
2001 UUSC raises $1.3 million to help victims of the Sept. 11 attacks and their families, focusing on people who may not have received aid otherwise.
2004 A delegation led by UUSC monitors national elections in Guatemala, witnessing the defeat of former dictator turned candidate Gen. Efran Ros Montt, as courageous Mayans ignored threats and intimidation to vote in record numbers.
UUSC
2004 UUSC unveils the first initiative under its new program areas, the STOP (Stop Torture Permanently) Campaign with an announcement in the New York Times.
We have endeavored to make these lists as accurate as possible. Please notify our Institutional Advancement Department of any errors or omissions.
When Private Companies Control Public Water, We All Thirst for Justice
Water is life. Raising water rates can literally turn off the tap for the poor. The global shift towards private ownership of public water threatens peoples access to water. Access to water is so fundamental to human life that the U.N. has recognized it as a basic human right. Thats why UUSC is working to defend the human right to water. From Ghana to Manila to the city of Detroit, privatization of public water systems substantially increased prices, diminished quality and restricted water access for the poor. In Cochabamba, Bolivia, the company that bought water rights not only raised rates but tried to tax people for collecting rainfall! This spring, UU congregations participating in UUSCs Justice Sunday 2005 will learn about this growing global crisis and, more importantly, what they can do about it. If your congregation would like to participate, or if you would like more information, contact Rachel Binderman at 800.766.5236 or volunteerservices@uusc.org. Over one billion people now lack access to clean drinking water. If we dont act soon, thatll just be a drop in the bucket.
2005 This ad for Justice Sunday 2005 offers a glimpse into one of UUSCs newest program areas: environmental justice. Our work in this area reflects a concern over the privatization of public water systems worldwide.
Martha and Waitstill Sharp led the first relief efforts of the Service Committee aimed at lending assistance to refugees in Czechoslovakia and those fleeing the Sudetenland. They later served as ambassadors extraordinary for the Service Committees work in France. Laurence Eggers Matilde and James Taguchi Helen and John Tryon
Eleanor Clark French Society ($25,000 to $49,999)
Hans Deutsch was an Austrian artist who drew cartoons critical of Adolph Hitler while living in Paris in the 1930s. When the Nazis invaded Paris, he abandoned all he had and fled to Portugal where he was assisted by the Service Committees early relief efforts. He later became an agent of the Service Committee and designed its logo the flaming chalice.
Jeanne and Nicholas Aldrich Joan and Paul Armstrong Susannah and Howard Arnould Joyce and Gordon Asselstine Beverly and George August Melba and Cornelis Bakker Lisa and Craig Bartholomew George Bauer Elizabeth and Gordon Bawden Sally Benson and Stephen Nichols Christine Bishop and Paul Arkema Rebecca and Timothy Blodgett Stephen Boelter and Karen Combs Rosalie and James Bole Linda Bonk Nancy Brach Arnold and Julia Bradburd Bonnie Brae Helen Brown John Buehrens Leonard Campbell Elaine and Steve Castles Martha Chamberlin and John Sechrest Phyllis and Robert Clement Thomas Clewe Sherry Cline Robert and Elizabeth Coats Deirdre Cochran and Daniel Couch Kim and Stanley Corfman Julio Correa Fred Cox Ann and Harry Davidson Theadora Davitt-Cornyn Suzanne and Franklin deBeers Alice and Julian Dewell Lyda Dicus and Robert Hanson Ernest Dieterich Imogene Draper Eileen and Alvin Drutz Martha Easter-Wells Lynn and Gregory Eastwood
Eleanor Clark French was director of the Service Committees postWWII rest home at Monnetier, France, which served the need of refugees for a place where comradeship, extra food, rest and nature could encourage recovery from terrors they had experienced. Kathryn and John Greenberg Lorella and Todd Hess Alfred Trumpler
Rev. Carleton Fisher Society ($10,000 to $24,999)
Carleton Fisher served as the first executive director of the Universalist Service Committee and supervised post-WWII relief efforts in the Netherlands. He was instrumental in coordinating early cooperative efforts between the Unitarian and Universalist Service Committees.
Bruce Cornish Mary and John Frantz David Gray and Nancy Bateman Emily Palmer Elizabeth Leonie Simpson and John Wurr David Strange Howard Tucker Katherine and Philippe Villers
This Annual Report covers the period July 1, 2003 - June 30, 2004. The compilers of this report have carefully reviewed the names that are included. However, errors and omissions may have occurred. If your name has been omitted, misspelled or listed incorrectly, please accept our apologies and bring the mistake to our attention. Contact the Institutional Advancement Department, Annual Report Listings, UUSC, 130 Prospect Street, Cambridge MA 02139-1845, e-mail development@uusc.org or call 800.766.5236.
The Compass Club was established to recognize donors who have supported UUSC with a gift of $500 or more in a single fiscal year.
Francis and Priscilla Abercrombie William Anderson Mary Anne Anderson Lynn Arthur Deanne and Jonathan Ater Richard and Arlynne Bail Janet and Gordon Bartels Beverley Baxter and Doyle Dobbins Joan and Daniel Bechtel Mrs. Alan Beerbower Barbara Binder Anne Black Brenda Blair and Larry Yarak Joani Blank James and Deanne Bonnar Carol and Paul Brody Jeffrey and Jane Brune John Brush Kathryn and W. Mark Brutinel R. Rae Buckley Joann Buonomano and Thomas Reichheld John and Irene Bush Keith Campbell David Canzler Velaine Carnall Katherine Cave Doleta Chapru and Warren Hagstrom Joanne Chase Fern Cleghorn Wallace Cleland Mayre Lee and Kelly Clifton Diane Clifton Barbara Clutter and Betty Hesters Harvey Cohen Davalene Cooper James Crawford Harriet Dann Lynn Davis Susan Delaney Shirley and Peter Denison Julia and F. Jerome Doyle
Estate donors
To honor individuals whose realized estate bequests exceeded $25,000 or more in the period July 1, 2003 - June 30, 2004
Louis Bowen Anne H. Burton Ralph Cook Eleanor H. Davis Zell H. Draz Frank B. Gorshe Lois Jaggers Louise Pollard Miriam Saunders
This Annual Report covers the period July 1, 2003 - June 30, 2004. The compilers of this report have carefully reviewed the names that are included. However, errors and omissions may have occurred. If your name has been omitted, misspelled or listed incorrectly, please accept our apologies and bring the mistake to our attention. Contact the Institutional Advancement Department, Annual Report Listings, UUSC, 130 Prospect Street, Cambridge MA 02139-1845, e-mail development@uusc.org or call 800.766.5236.
* Honorary Ambassador
We have endeavored to make these lists as accurate as possible. Please notify our Institutional Advancement Department of any errors or omissions.
Massachusetts
Berlin Carlisle Danvers Eastham Groton Littleton Newburyport Norwell
Berea Cincinnati
Recognizes congregations for their generous line-item contribution of a gift from their annual budget of at least $25 per member.
Massachusetts
Berlin Norwell
Colorado
Denver
Connecticut
Storrs West Hartford Westport
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City Tulsa
Florida
Clearwater Lakeland Jacksonville
New York
Manhasset
Pennsylvania
Lewisburg Philadelphia
Michigan
Flint
Minnesota
Bloomington Fridley Grand Rapids Mankato St. Cloud
Georgia
Atlanta
Recognizes congregations that support UUSC through a lineitem gift from their annual budget of at least $1 per member.
Alaska
Anchorage
Tennessee
Nashville
First UU Church
Tullahoma
Missouri
Kansas City
Texas
El Paso Fort Worth
Montana
Missoula
Westside UU Church
Galveston Houston
Nevada
Reno
Iowa
Davenport
New Jersey
Orange
Arizona
Green Valley Prescott
Kansas
Lawrence
New Mexico
Los Alamos Rio Rancho
Kentucky
Louisville
Arkansas
Fayetteville Hot Springs
New York
Huntington Mohegan Lake Rochester
Washington
Bellevue Bellingham Blaine Bremerton Deer Harbor Edmonds Marysville Vashon Island
California
Kensington La Crescenta Montclair Palo Alto Pasadena
Maine
Castine Yarmouth
For information on how your congregation can play a critical role in supporting the work of UUSC, contact Rachel Binderman at 617.868.6600 or volunteerservices@uusc.org, or visit our website at www.uusc.org.
Maryland
Annapolis Bethesda
Neighborhood UU Church
Redondo Beach San Diego
Wisconsin
Kenosha Madison
First UU Church
San Francisco San Rafael Santa Barbara
Ohio
Akron
Membership awards
These awards recognize congregations that encourage their members to support human rights and social justice by joining the Service Committee with an annual membership gift.
Spirit of Justice Chalice Society
Massachusetts
Bernardston Foxborough Medfield Weymouth
Florida
Bradenton Clearwater Daytona Beach Deland Lakeland North Palm Beach Ocala Pensacola Sarasota Tarpon Springs Venice
Lexington
Michigan
Muskegon
Missouri
Rolla
Honors congregations in which 25-49 percent of the membership are UUSC members.
Alabama
Florence Tuscaloosa
Michigan
Ann Arbor
New Hampshire
Andover Chocorua
Hawaii
Puna
New Jersey
Newton Paramus Wayne
Alaska
Fairbanks Juneau Seward
Georgia
Atlanta
Northwest UU Congregation
Macon Statesboro Valdosta
New York
Muttontown
Arizona
Glendale Green Valley Prescott
Minnesota
Arden Hills Fridley Mahtomedi St. Cloud
Honors congregations in which 50-99 percent of the membership are UUSC members.
Arizona
Prescott
North Carolina
Morehead City
Hawaii
Honolulu
North Dakota
Bismarck
Idaho
Coeur dAlene Kimberly
Missouri
Ellisville
Ohio
Athens Cleveland Heights Delaware
Illinois
Alton Carbondale DeKalb
Montana
Kalispell Missoula
Prescott UU Fellowship
Surprise
Oklahoma
Lawton
New Hampshire
Durham Keene Peterborough Plymouth
Indiana
Columbus Danville Hobart Lafayette Terre Haute
Arkansas
Hot Springs Village Jonesboro
Oregon
Roseburg West Linn
California
Auburn Canoga Park Grass Valley Hemet Napa Redondo Beach San Rafael Sunnyvale Visalia Whittier
Pennsylvania
Athens Towanda West Chester
New Jersey
Montclair Morristown Orange
Iowa
Cedar Rapids Clinton Davenport Sioux City
Tennessee
Knoxville
New Mexico
Las Cruces Los Alamos Rio Rancho
Kentucky
Bowling Green
New York
Albany Canandaigua Central Square Flushing Fredonia Hastings-on-Hudson Hollis Queens Jamestown Kingston Manhasset Middletown Mohegan Lake Niagara Falls Plattsburgh Queensbury Rochester
Maine
Brunswick Edgecomb Kennebunk Portland
Colorado
Evans
Vermont
Chester Norwich West Brattleboro West Burke
Connecticut
Brooklyn
Florida
Cocoa Port Charlotte
Virginia
Blacksburg
Maryland
Camp Springs Churchville Columbia Cumberland Great Mills Lutherville
Colorado
Colorado Springs
Georgia
St. Simons Island
Washington
Bellingham Friday Harbor Marysville
Idaho
Pocatello
Iowa
Mason City
Connecticut
Danbury Madison Manchester Meriden New Haven New London Norwich Stamford Storrs Woodbury
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Massachusetts
Ashby Athol Attleboro Braintree Bridgewater Brookline Duxbury Fitchburg Groton
Kentucky
Louisville
Unitarian Fellowship
Rice Lake Woodruff
FRANCE
Paris
North Carolina
Brevard Franklin Wilmington
Washington
Blaine Des Moines Ellensburg Hoquiam Lacey Olympia
New Hampshire
Portsmouth
Ohio
Akron Bellaire Berea Canton Dayton Findlay Lima Oberlin Toledo Wooster Yellow Springs Youngstown
New Jersey
Montclair Morristown Paramus Summit
West Virginia
Morgantown
New Mexico
Albuquerque
Wisconsin
Appleton Eau Claire Kenosha La Crosse Madison
Oklahoma
Norman Oklahoma City
Prairie UU Society
Marshfield Mukwonago
Pennsylvania
Devon
Oregon
Ashland Astoria Corvallis Portland
Texas
Dallas
Through Guest at Your Table, the members of these congregations contributed a total of $2,000 or more to UUSCs work for justice.
California
Aptos Palo Alto San Diego
Washington
Bellevue Bremerton
Wisconsin
Appleton Madison
South Carolina
Hilton Head Island
First UU Church
San Francisco Sunnyvale
Tennessee
Clarksville Memphis Nashville
Colorado
Golden
Connecticut
New London Westport
Delaware
Wilmington
These congregations contributed $2,000 or more to UUSCs struggle for human rights through ways of giving such as Justice Sunday, collections during services and other creative methods.
Maryland
Bethesda
Florida
Sarasota Vero Beach
Massachusetts
Hingham
Vermont
Middlebury St. Johnsbury
Massachusetts
Concord Lexington
Minnesota
Minneapolis
Virginia
Glen Allen Lynchburg Williamsburg
Minnesota
Mahtomedi
For information on how your congregation can play a critical role in supporting the work of UUSC, contact Rachel Binderman at 617.868.6600 or volunteerservices@uusc.org, or visit our website at www.uusc.org.
This Annual Report covers the period July 1, 2003 - June 30, 2004. The compilers of this report have carefully reviewed the names that are included. However, errors and omissions may have occurred. If your name or congregation has been omitted, misspelled or listed incorrectly, please accept our apologies and bring the mistake to our attention. Contact the Institutional Advancement Department, Annual Report Listings, UUSC, 130 Prospect Street, Cambridge MA 02139-1845, e-mail development@uusc.org or call 800.766.5236.
The current year has been a very good year for our fund-raising efforts. Response to our appeal letters is up more than 65 percent over FY03. This is a clear indication of the excitement and confidence our members and supportYour gifts enable us to iden- ers feel towards UUSCs tify and collaborate with new leadership and program partner organizations in direction. the United States and Guest at Your Table 2004 around the world. We are has proven to be the most deeply grateful for your successful in our history. investment in the Service We have seen a 10 percent Committee. You make growth over FY03. Five possible our work of new life income planned protecting and promoting gifts were established in human rights. Members of the UUSC Board of Trustees, the Volunteer Network and the Ambassadors Council are instrumental in our fundraising efforts. We thank them for their gifts and their hands-on work. The Service Committee is particularly grateful to the
Warren Salinger, who served 20 years as UUSCs director of development until his retirement in 1989, has been visiting supporters as a UUSC representative. In March, he met with Helen and John Tryon of Boulder City, Nev. Warren writes, When I started to thank them, profusely, for their generosity, John cut me short and said: It isnt generosity its an investment in something we care about deeply. We are deeply grateful to the Tryons and the many other members whose gifts investments sustain our work.
Our thanks to all of the individuals, congregations and foundations that continue to make our work possible.
Program services
Emergency relief - $74,645 Defending Democracy - $502,443
Supporting services
Management - $230,939 Fund raising - $723,779
in Manhasset, N.Y., for their contribution of $675,000 in FY04 to match unrestricted gifts of $60 or more. Their ongoing sup-
Financial statements
Year ended June 30, 2004
(with comparative totals for June 30, 2003)
Complete UUSC audited financial statements for the year ended June 30, 2004 were prepared by Robert, Finnegan & Lynah, PC, certified public accountants, Boston, Mass. Copies of the complete audited financial statements are available from UUSC.
Statement of activities
Public support and revenue Public support Contributions Matching grant Foundations Bequests Revenue Sales of merchandise, net Other fees Investment income Total public support and revenue Net assets released from restrictions Total public support and revenue and net assets released from restrictions Expenses Program services Supporting service Management Fund raising Total Expenses Net income/(loss) from operations Net nonoperating activity Change in net assets Beginning of the year net assets End of the year net assets (a) Unrestricted 1,976,620 74,254 539,053 2,589,927 41,304 20,760 345,247 407,311 2,997,238 981,207 3,978,445 2,994,120 230,939 723,779 3,948,838 29,607 Temporarily restricted 64,115 605,000 41,289 710,404 710,404 (999,716) (289,312) (289,312) (37,394) (326,706) 1,596,831 1,270,125 Permanently restricted 33,314 33,314 33,314 18,509 51,823 51,823 51,823 2,422,544 2,474,367 June 30, 2004 total 2,074,049 605,000 115,543 539,053 3,333,645 41,304 20,760 345,247 407,311 3,740,956 3,740,956 2,994,120 230,939 723,779 3,948,838 (207,882) 1,599,808 1,391,926 12,331,831 13,723,757 June 30, 2003 total 2,013,612 675,000 114,076 448,896 3,251,584 28,410 13,505 330,047 371,962 3,623,546 3,623,546 2,808,228 265,727 547,844 3,621,799 1,747 797,295 799,042 11,532,789 12,331,831
Latin America
Association for Justice and Reconciliation Chiapas Media Project Civil Political Forum of Mayan Unity and Fraternity Continental Meeting of Indigenous Women of the Americas Council of Indigenous Communities of Lalana Cuban Council of Churches Medical Commission Independent Commission of Human Rights of Morelos Maya Achi Association for Integral Development of Victims of Violence uu Ji Kandii Human Rights Center Oaxacan Network for Human Rights Organization of the Sierra Juarez Promotion of Womens Rights
Asia
Asian Womens Human Rights Council Burma Issues Center for the Development of Women and Children Center for Organization, Research and Education Durbar Mahila Samanwaya Committee Forum for Womens Rights and Development Grassroots Human Rights Education and Development Committee Karen Human Rights Group Karen Womens Organization Kawthoolei Education Workers Union Mae Tao Clinic Sahanivasa Social Development Center
Executive staff
Charlie Clements, President Nancy Moore, Chief Operating Officer Michael Zouzoua, Chief Financial Officer
United States
Alianza Indigena Statewide Defending Democracy Networks in California, Florida, Minnesota, New Hampshire and Wisconsin
UUSC is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. UUSC employees are represented by Human Rights Workers Local 2661, UNITE HERE!
130 Prospect Street Cambridge MA 02139-1845 Tel: 800.766.5236 Fax: 617.868.7102 www.uusc.org info@uusc.org