Guide to Nongovernmental Organizations for the Military

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Regions Africa, Asia and Pacific, Europe, Middle East, Latin America and Caribbean Functions/Sectors Health, education Budget Annual revenue (FY 2007): $23,043,257 Revenue source breakdown Contributions: $21,066,304 (91 percent) Investments: $1,529,627 (7 percent) Other: $447,326 (2 percent) Summary The developing world carries 90 percent of the global disease burden yet has only 10 percent of the medical resources, according to the United Nations Foundation. Physicians for Peace provides medical education and training, clinical care, and donated medical supplies to developing countries with unmet needs and scarce resources. Physicians for Peace holds no religious or political affiliations, showing compassion and respect to members of all nations. Physicians for Peace fully embraces the United Nations Millennium Development Goals to meet the needs of the world’s poorest by 2015 and advance international development. Plan USA 1730 Rhode Island Avenue NW, 11th Fl., Washington, DC 20036, USA t: 202-223-8325 e: DonorRelations@planusa.org w: www.planusa.org Regions Latin America and Caribbean, Africa, Asia and Pacific, Europe Functions/Sectors Food distribution/nutrition, education, health Budget Annual revenue (FY 2007): $51,791,532 Revenue source breakdown Contributions: $30,299,095 (58.5 percent) Government grants: $19,123,690 (37 percent) Investments: $1,626,181 (3 percent) Other: $742,566 (1.5 percent) Summary Plan is a child-centered organization. We work at the grassroots level with the active participation of children, their families and their communities. We involve children in all aspects of our programs. Projects are planned, implemented, and their results are evaluated at the level of the child. Families and communities contribute as much as they can of their time, labor, and their funds—a value that can amount to more than half of project costs. Designing programs at the level of the child, we can better A Guide to NGOs for the Military n Annex 1. Selected NGOs 304
see the complex web of causes and effects that impact a child’s life, and respond with programs in five interrelated areas—Growing Up Healthy, Learning, Habitat, Livelihood, and Building Relationships. Population Action International 1300 19th Street NW Ste. 200, Washington, DC 20036, USA t: 202-557-3400 f: 202-728-4177 e: pai@popact.org w: www.populationaction.org Regions Latin America and Caribbean, Africa, Asia and Pacific, Europe Functions/Sectors Health, gender Budget Annual revenue (FY 2006): $4,882,976 Revenue source breakdown Contributions and grants: $4,130,009 (84.5 percent) Investments: $735,105 (15 percent) Other: $17,862 (.5 percent) Summary Population Action International (PAI) is an independent policy advocacy group working to strengthen political and financial support worldwide for population programs grounded in individual rights. Founded in 1965, PAI is a private, nonprofit group and accepts no government funds. Population Action International works to improve individual well-being and preserve global resources by mobilizing political and financial support for population, family planning and reproductive health policies and programs. Population Communication International 1250 E Walnut St., Ste. 220 Pasadena, CA 91106 USA t: 626-793-4750 f: 626-793-4791 e: popcommla@aol.com Regions Bangladesh, Brazil, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand Functions/Sectors Population and family planning, public policy and advocacy Budget $550,000 Summary Population Communication was established in 1977 to assist governments in developing quality family planning and women’s reproductive health programs, and to determine the most efficient path A Guide to NGOs for the Military n Annex 1. Selected NGOs 305
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edited by Lynn Lawry MD, MSPH, MSc
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Copyright restrictions pertain to c
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About CDHAM: Advancing medicine in
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Introduction This book is about non
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DLA Defense Logistics Agency DODD U
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SecDef Secretary of Defense SHAPE S
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Chapter 1. Policies and Definitions
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The U.S. Agency for International D
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The Paris Declaration on Aid Effect
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organizational integrity, finances,
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• Food security declines, possibl
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of medical materiel and medical and
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Chapter 2. Introduction to NGOs Non
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• In the United States, legal cha
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international governments, military
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international, domestic, or host co
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• The onset of the emergency (acu
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first stages of an emergency are co
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sometimes an organization will spec
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• It has a comparative advantage
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• Empowering orientation incorpor
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An NGO’s board is legally liable
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The Sphere Project The aim of Spher
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• obstetrics in remote settings,
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Chapter 5. NGO Personnel and Polici
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Table 5.1. Mid-Level NGO Job Requir
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Many of these personnel have at lea
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often bringing a unique blend of ou
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of the executive director’s plann
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An anonymous World Vision Australia
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of professionalism and expertise. P
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Conclusion: NGO Staff Are Good to G
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while catering specifically to need
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Many times these frustrated goods e
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Assistance Committee (DAC), could s
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Perhaps one of the best-known NGOs
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NGOs, InterAction sought to leverag
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strategic access to Muslim populati
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Source: Organisation for Economic C
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was a recognition of the changing f
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Table 6.2 Total Giving by Donor Typ
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Bhutan, Maldives, Guyana, Antigua a
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Education, Design (TED) forums are
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Chapter 7. NGO Coordination Coordin
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If NGO B coordinates with other NGO
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which can include (but may not be l
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• InterAction (www.interaction.or
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Chapter 8. NGO Identification and P
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NGOs use many of the same types of
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Part 2. NGO Capacities and Services
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• developing public health infras
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Early Warning System (FEWS) Forum o
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NGOs are effective at rapid assessm
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More clearly, in gradual onset emer
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an obvious advantage to having a sm
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Regional know-how and connections m
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Conclusion: NGOs Lead the Way NGOs,
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To get an idea of the variety of si
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Obtaining Equipment and Tools NGOs
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Chapter 11. NGOs and Health Service
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Generally, four indicators are cent
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Most NGOs hire local health workers
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NGOs, in almost all cases, rely ext
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The process often looks like the fl
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Strengths NGOs provide medical serv
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most food aid distribution around t
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Figure 12.2 Sample of NGO Food Oper
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project is to develop a tool to bet
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• hand washing with soap can redu
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• Providing a minimum survival le
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system,” while urging use of the
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Another set of NGOs who recognize p
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events, allowing aid agencies and a
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part because of liability (personne
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Part 3. NGO Operations Executive Su
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Many NGOs have developed in-house l
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International procurement is also n
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Figure 15.1 Procurement Process Fie
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Figure 15.3 Transportation Process
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that the supplies or materials are
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Distribution Once relief material o
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Figure 15.6 HQ-Field Relationship U
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COTS technology is cheap and effici
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Conclusion: Differing Logistical Sy
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Chapter 16. NGO Use of Information
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civil society organizations (CSOs),
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During rapid onset emergencies and
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Over the past several years, humani
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NGOs. Intense development is ongoin
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Over the past decade use of solar p
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Chapter 17. NGOs and Security Gregg
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• uncertain environments, in whic
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• Do you have a clear sense of yo
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assessing the potential threat huma
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Interior • Is there a lockable, s
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Transportation Reliable transportat
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specific targeting of NGO staff for
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Chapter 18. NGOs and the Military N
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management team. Furthermore, DOD i
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have been successful at developing
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Afghanistan, and Albania are exampl
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Almost all these points are false.
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center, run by the U.S. military, w
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Conclusion: Who Leads the Way in Hu
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� www.js.pentagon.mil/doctrine/je
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Joint Chiefs of Staff. Joint Doctri
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Annex 1. Selected NGOs Academy for
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Budget Annual revenue (FY 2007): $4
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Functions/Sectors Education and nut
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Aid to Artisans 1030 New Britain Av
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Alliance to End Hunger 50 F Street
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Serbia, Slovenia, Spain, Tajikistan
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Net gain from sales of assets: $7,7
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Regions Latin America and Caribbean
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Regions Angola, Argentina, Armenia,
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Conferences and special events: $25
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f: 623-321-7076 e: info@civicworldw
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Total allocations: $149,638,780 Sum
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Interest on savings and temporary c
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Trinidad & Tobago, Turkmenistan, Ug
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Regions Africa, Asia and Pacific, E
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Functions/Sectors Agriculture, educ
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Regions Armenia, Australia, Azerbai
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Educational Concerns for Hunger Org
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programs in the immigrant and refug
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Budget Annual revenue (FY 2006): $7
Page 253 and 254: Investment income: $2,427 Honorariu
Page 255 and 256: Grants & cooperative agreements: $4
Page 257 and 258: Revenue source breakdown Grant inco
Page 259 and 260: Regions Russian Federation (incl. N
Page 261 and 262: Regions Albania, Argentina, Armenia
Page 263 and 264: Revenue source breakdown Individual
Page 265 and 266: Humane Society International 2100 L
Page 267 and 268: Summary The Hunger Project is a str
Page 269 and 270: Other income: $14,445 Expenses $10,
Page 271 and 272: Functions/Sectors Disaster and emer
Page 273 and 274: Functions/Sectors Serves as a bridg
Page 275 and 276: Non-federal awards and private gran
Page 277 and 278: Summary IIRR’s mission is to: wor
Page 279 and 280: International Reading Association 4
Page 281 and 282: Regions Africa, Asia, Caucasus, Mid
Page 283 and 284: Total expenses: $22,170,313 Summary
Page 285 and 286: Total expenses: $2,262,705 Summary
Page 287 and 288: Latter Day Saint Charities 50 East
Page 289 and 290: w: www.msh.org Regions North Americ
Page 291 and 292: Medical Teams International 14150 S
Page 293 and 294: Summary Mercy-USA for Aid and Devel
Page 295 and 296: Regions North America, Africa Funct
Page 297 and 298: Summary Conflict, poverty and clima
Page 299 and 300: Direct public support: $58,761,307
Page 301 and 302: PATH 1455 NW Leary Way, Seattle, WA
Page 303: Net assets released from restrictio
Page 307 and 308: Special missionary support: $353,29
Page 309 and 310: Refugees International 2001 S Stree
Page 311 and 312: t: 202-783-7100 f: 202-783-2818 e:
Page 313 and 314: Contributions: $3,987,337 (74 perce
Page 315 and 316: Other: $8,977 Interest: $3,233 Summ
Page 317 and 318: Budget Annual revenue (FY 2008): $4
Page 319 and 320: U.S. Institute for Peace 1200 17th
Page 321 and 322: UNHCR helps refugees and other disp
Page 323 and 324: e: info@vabonline.org w: www.vabonl
Page 325 and 326: f: 202-884-8366 w: www.womenthrive.
Page 327 and 328: with others. Empowering women with
Page 329 and 330: Government grants: $3,550 Investmen
Page 331 and 332: Neighbors takes a big-picture, inte
Page 333 and 334: e: wspa@wspausa.org w: www.wspa-usa
Page 335 and 336: Annex 2. Selected Humanitarian Reso
Page 337 and 338: developing and supporting data stan
Page 339 and 340: Consortium of U.S.-based humanitari
Page 341 and 342: • Humanitarian Review www.ngovoic
Page 343 and 344: • World Food Program (WFP) www.wf
Page 345 and 346: NGO Security • Security manuals h
Page 347 and 348: Annex 3. Selected Humanitarian Publ
Page 349 and 350: Weiss, Thomas, and Cindy Collins. H
Page 351 and 352: use the assistance we receive to re
Page 353 and 354: Annex 5. How the U.S. Government Pr
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y aiding in the demobilization of c
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ICRC: International Committee of th
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• taking the lead in creating and
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The American Red Cross’s annual b
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did not strictly adhere to its conf
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Annex 7. Key United Nations Agencie
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EHA to find ways to ensure surveill
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In fact, most of the work of UNHCR
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Médecins sans Frontières delivers
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perception of these principles. Her
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instance when your armed teams prov
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Finally, I’d like to read you a p
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International Federation of the Red
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