Annual Report 2005 - Doctors Without Borders

Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)© Stephan Grosse Rueschkamp/MSFPakistanAn MSF aid workertends to a victim ofthe October 2005earthquake.

2005Letter from MSFA Commitment to innovationDear Friends,With your generous support, the US section of Doctors WithoutBorders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) was able to increase ourfunding for field programs by more than 48 percent in 2005. Thisallowed MSF teams, which included a record 208 aid workers fromthe United States, to provide vital medical care to people affected byconflicts and crises often ignored by political leaders and the media.Your increased support was essential for MSF to maintain itsmassive aid operation to assist victims of the conflict in theDemocratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Some 2,300 MSF field stafftreated tens of thousands of the DRC’s war-affected civilians.MSF-USA helped to raise awareness of this conflict by collaboratingwith VII, an international photo agency, to produce a photographicexhibition, “Democratic Republic of Congo: Forgotten War.” Theexhibition, which opened in New York City last year, is touring theUnited States, Africa, Asia, Australia, and Europe in 2006.MSF has been able to bring innovation to the field of independentmedical humanitarian assistance with your strong backing. AndMSF’s commitment to medical innovation—the adapting of medicaltools and protocols to better meet the needs of our patients—playeda crucial role in our response to two of the year’s biggest emergencies:the nutritional crisis in Niger and the massive earthquake in Pakistanand India.Every year many people in Niger live on the brink of starvation, butlast year the situation was even worse than usual. A poor harvestand skyrocketing food prices made it nearly impossible for hundredsof thousands of families to feed their children. MSF treated more than63,000 severely malnourished children—far more than any previousnutritional emergency—in 2005.Several years ago, our teams never would have been able to handlesuch a high caseload. The traditional approach of hospitalizing allseverely malnourished children would have overwhelmed ourinpatient feeding centers. But MSF capitalized on the availability of anew ready-to-use therapeutic food—a specially formulated peanutbasedpaste which can be taken at home—to develop an innovativemedical protocol. Using this new approach, only malnourishedchildren who develop a complicating illness like pneumonia haveto be hospitalized. The rest are allowed to go home with theirmothers with a week’s supply of ready-to-use therapeutic food andthen return to an outpatient center each week for medical follow-up.The results have been impressive: not only have the numbers treatedbeen far greater, but also 90 percent of all children have been cured.These results are on par with the best-run inpatient feeding programs.MSF teams working in Sudan and other areas are now using thisoutpatient approach to treat thousands of malnourished children.MSF has published this breakthrough in medical journals and sharedour results with other humanitarian aid organizations.Your continued support has also helped MSF strengthen ouremergency response capacity with innovative new tools. Last year,MSF developed a 120-bed inflatable field hospital with a selfcontainedheating, sanitation, and water-purification system. Thishospital can be quickly deployed around the world.The need for this type of emergency field hospital became strikinglyevident in the aftermath of the October 8, 2005, earthquake thatstruck India and Pakistan. Our teams reported that entire hospitalshad been destroyed. Pakistani medical personnel were being forcedto perform open-air surgery to treat complex orthopedic injuries andthen leave patients on cots laid out on hospital grounds. There wasvery little post-operative care available. MSF deployed a surgical teamand one of the inflatable hospitals to Mansehra, Pakistan, to helpimprove the quality of care there. Through this hospital, MSF surgeonscarried out more than 500 surgical interventions—many involvingcomplex orthopedic surgery—during the first two months of operation.And each week an average of 1,200 patients were seen in itsemergency room. MSF provided physical therapy to some 600 patients.Yet there is still a dearth of adapted medical tools to confront many ofthe challenges facing our medical teams and affecting millions ofpeople around the world. Tuberculosis (TB), a disease that claimstwo million lives each year, is a frightening example. The availablemedical tools are completely outdated and highly ineffective fordiagnosing and treating HIV-TB co-infection, pediatric cases, andmultidrug-resistant strains. Last year, MSF spoke out about thesestriking gaps in TB care at international conferences, in publishedopinion pieces, and through our Campaign for Access to EssentialMedicines. It will be a long battle to obtain the most adapted medicinesand diagnostics for the growing number of people living withtuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, and other diseases, but it is one that theorganization is committed to fighting.It is supporters like you who allow MSF to develop and strive forinnovative solutions to meet the needs of people trapped byconflicts, natural and man-made disasters, and epidemics. On behalfof all the MSF staff, and most importantly, the people whom we assist,we extend our deep appreciation for your trust and ongoing support.Thank you.us annual report 2005Darin PortnoyPresidentNicolas de TorrentéExecutive Director

Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)year in pictures

2005year in picturesus annual report 20054,500MSF maintained medical programs in 26 locationsin the Democratic Republic of Congo to meet someof the enormous needs brought about by a decadeof conflict and the collapse of the country’s publichealth system. Since 2003, MSF has providedspecialized medical care for more than 4,500 victimsof sexual violence in the northeastern Ituri district.January 1 January 9February 25More than 40 MSF aid workers provide medicalassistance and distribute an initial 110 tons of reliefsupplies in tsunami-affected areas of Indonesia andSri Lanka.In five locations in Aceh province, Indonesia, MSFteams provide medical and relief assistance to morethan 100,000 people.MSF responds to a measles epidemic in theDemocratic Republic of Congo’s northeastern Djuguregion, where some 20,000 people live in internallydisplaced persons camps.© Per-Anders Pettersson/Getty Images

Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)© Roger Lemoyne1,700In response to an upsurge in violence in Portau-Prince,the capital of Haiti, MSF opened asurgical trauma center there. During 2005,MSF surgeons treated more than 1,700people—half of them women, children, orelderly—for violence-related injuries.March 7 March 24MaRch 26MSF reports that it has treated more than 500 womenand girls who were raped over a six-month period in theSouth Darfur and West Darfur states of Sudan.MSF launches an emergency intervention in Angolato control an epidemic outbreak of Marburg disease,a deadly hemorrhagic fever.The New York Times publishes an MSF op-ed on TB:“In an age of unparalleled medical advances, we mustrefuse to accept that millions of people will be left toperish at the hands of this antique disease.”

Indonesia © Sebastian Boelsch2005year in picturesus annual report 200541,000MSF emergency teams working primarily in Indonesia and Sri Lankadelivered more than 2,000 tons of medical, water-and-sanitation, andrelief supplies to victims of the Indian Ocean tsunami, and performedsome 41,000 medical consultations during 2005.April 8 April 26May 31MSF’s Dr. Christophe Fournier tells the UN SecurityCouncil: “Many of those who have lived and worked inPort-au-Prince for decades told me that they had neverexperienced such levels of violence and insecurity.”Just three months after Niger’s harvest, MSF sounds analarm over increasing numbers of severely malnourishedchildren entering its therapeutic feeding program.Following MSF’s report on sexual violence in Darfur, theSudanese government arrests two representatives ofthe organization and accuses them of “crimes againstthe state.” Charges are dropped 20 days later.

Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)63,000During an epidemic of acute malnutrition inNiger, MSF treated more than 63,000 severelymalnourished children with an innovative,ready-to-use therapeutic food, enabling themajority to be cured without being hospitalized—something thought impossible only a fewyears ago.June 8 June 9July 5MSF and other groups launch an international appeal fornew treatments for neglected diseases.With severely malnourished children filling its nutritionalprograms in Niger, MSF calls for free food aid to savethousands of already malnourished children.Having treated 1,100 victims of violence in sevenmonths, MSF urges all armed groups in Port-au-Prince,Haiti, to respect the safety of civilians.

2005year in picturesus annual report 2005July 19 July 29September 19With more than 1,500 children already under treatmentin southern Sudan’s Tonj district, MSF reports thatapproximately one-quarter of the children under five inthis area are acutely malnourished.At an international AIDS conference in Rio de Janeiro,MSF presents medical data on its treatment of 1,840children living with HIV/AIDS and decries the lack ofpediatric AIDS diagnostic tests and medicines.MSF teams have treated more than 11,000 cases ofcholera resulting from epidemics in Burkina Faso,Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, and Liberia.© Michael Kamber

10Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)Ethiopia © Petterik Wiggers1,000,000In 2005, MSF treated more than one million cases of malaria usingartemisinin-based combination therapy (ACT), the most potent andfastest acting treatment. Despite the availability of ACT, MSF teams stillwitness government-run and other health facilities giving patients oldand ineffective malaria medicines.September 25 October 10October 18MSF reports that more than 10,000 tsunami-affectedpeople have attended psychosocial and psychoeducationalgroup counseling sessions in Indonesia’sAceh province.Two days after a massive earthquake strikes Pakistanand India, MSF emergency medical teams are in placeand assisting the wounded.MSF teams begin to distribute the first shipments ofmore than 400 tons of tents, blankets, and other reliefsupplies to victims of the earthquake.

Pakistan © Bruno Stevens / Cosmos2005year in pictures2,000In the aftermath of the October 8, 2005, earthquake, MSF emergencyteams fanned out across cities and mountain villages todistribute nearly 2,000 tons of relief supplies, including tents,hygiene kits, and heaters, and tended to thousands of severelywounded people in 18 locations in Pakistan and 3 in India.11us annual report 2005December 10 December 19December 31Increased fighting in the Democratic Republic of Congo’sKatanga province forces some 16,000 Congolese to seeksafety in the town of Dubie where MSF runs a clinic.In Sudan’s Kordofan state, MSF vaccinates more than200,000 people following an epidemic of yellow fever.MSF begins to close its emergency nutritional programin the northern Nigerian state of Katsina, after havingtreated nearly 13,000 severely malnourished children.

12Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)In 2005, Doctors Without Borders/Médecins SansFrontières (MSF) provided humanitarian assistancein more than 70 countries. Projects that receivedMSF activitiesfunding from MSF-USA are described in the ProjectSupport section of this report.GUATEMALAHAITIHONDURASNICARAGUACOLOMBIAECUADORPERUBRAZILBOLIVIA

ANGOLA $2,776,749International staff: 80 National staff: 1,100Providing care forneglected diseasesThree years after Angola’s civil war cameto an end, 70 percent of Angolans stilllack access to basic health care. MSFcontinued to help fill this void throughsupport of hospitals and health centersin the provinces of Bié, Bengo, Kuito, LundaNorte, Malanje, Cuanza Sul, Moxico,Huambo, Cuanda Cubango, Huila, andUige. MSF projects focused particularlyon care for people with malaria, sleepingsickness, tuberculosis (TB), and, mostrecently, HIV/AIDS. In 2005, MSF alsoprovided emergency assistance when thecountry was confronted with an outbreak ofthe deadly Marburg virus.ARMENIA $950,000International staff: 22 National staff: 104Confronting sexually transmitteddiseases and mental illnessMSF worked to reduce the spread of HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitteddiseases through a clinic in the Shirakregion and an HIV-prevention project inVanadzor city. MSF also provided outpatientpsychiatric, psychological, andsocial support to people with mentalillness in Gegharkunik province. MSF issupporting and renovating governmenthealth structures in the regions ofVardenis and Tshambarak, home to manyAzerbaijani refugees.BURUNDI $345,000International staff: 54 National staff: 755Helping people duringpost-war reconstructionMSF provided basic health servicesthrough health centers and hospitals inthe provinces of Bujumbura, Karuzi, andMakamba. MSF also treated and counseledvictims of sexual violence and providedcare for approximately 120 patients withsexually transmitted diseases each monthin a health center for women in the capital,Bujumbura. MSF continued to treat warwoundedcivilians from Bujumbura Rural,the country’s last province still at war.2005project supportChinaA woman waits toreceive counselingat MSF’s HIV/AIDSclinic in Nanning.CAMEROON $500,000International staff: 9 National staff: 68Treating AIDS and Buruli ulcerMSF operated an HIV/AIDS project in thecapital, Yaoundé, and in the city of Douala,providing antiretroviral treatment to morethan 1,200 people. MSF also ran a treatmentprogram in the Akonolinga district for thoseliving with Buruli ulcer, a disease similar toleprosy that is treatable only with surgery.CHAD $1,500,000International staff: 56 National staff: 405Assisting Darfur refugees andvaccinating thousandsIn the last two years, an estimated 200,000people entered eastern Chad in theireffort to flee attacks in the Darfur region ofSudan. MSF provided medical, surgical,pediatric, and maternal care as well asfood, water, and shelter to many of the83,000 refugees living in four camps nearthe Sudanese border. In the southwesterndistrict of Bongor, MSF ran a malariaproject and a surgical training program, andalso carried out a meningitis-vaccinationcampaign, immunizing 196,000 peoplebetween the ages of 6 months and 30years. MSF also vaccinated 500,000children against measles in the south andin the capital, N’Djamena.CHINA $397,470International staff: 16 National staff: 72Expanding AIDS care andhelping the vulnerableMSF has strived to expand HIV/AIDStreatment and care in a country where thedisease remains highly stigmatized. Inthe city of Xiangfan, in Hubei province, andthe southern city of Nanning, MSF rancomprehensive HIV/AIDS programs thatprovide antiretroviral treatment to morethan 300 people living with the disease.Additionally, MSF provided psychosocialsupport to children living on the streets ofBaoji, Shaanxi province. After MSF withdrewfrom North Korea in 1998, theorganization started to provide shelter,clothing, food, and medical care tohundreds of North Korean refugees hidingin China and other countries.COLOMBIA $847,720International staff: 49 National staff: 151Assisting victims of civil warIn Colombia, violence is the primary publichealth hazard and the leading cause ofdeath. MSF ran mobile clinics that providedbasic medical and mental health care tocivilians in the departments of Caqueta,Choc, Córdoba, Sucre, Bolívar, Nariño, Nortede Santander, Tolima, and Cundinamarca,© Ashley Gilbertson/Aurora15us annual report 2005

16Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)EcuadorIn the city ofGuayaquil, MSFprovides HIV/AIDStreatment.© Juan Carlos Tomasiand in the Bogotá capital district. MSF alsoprovided basic health care to people livingin Soacha district near Bogotá, wherethousands of Colombia’s displaced arriveeach year. In the western city of Quibdó, inChocó department, Colombia’s poorestregion, MSF teams supported two healthcenters in the shantytowns of Porvenir andRepos as well as a large hospital center,Ismael Roldan, and the maternity ward ofSan Francisco Regional Hospital.CONGO REPUBLIC $100,000International staff: 25 National staff: 223Destroyed infrastructure anda lack of careIn the Pool region, MSF helped people livingwith HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria, wartrauma, and sexually transmitted infectionsat hospitals in Kinkala and Kindamba. InMindouli district, MSF staff offered basichealth care in the local hospital and in fivearea health centers, and ran mobile clinicsthroughout the region. MSF continued atreatment program for sleeping sickness inthe areas of Mossaka in the Cuvette Est region(on the Congo River) and in Nkayi in theBouenza region in the south of the country.DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICOF CONGO $6,030,525International staff: 223 National staff: 2,133Seeking to meet massivehumanitarian needsMSF runs one of its largest aid operationsin the Democratic Republic of Congo(DRC). Teams work in 26 locations acrossthe provinces of Kinshasa, Equateur,Orientale, North Kivu, South Kivu, andKatanga. Over the past year, MSF respondedto cholera epidemics near Gomaand Beni, and to massive displacementsof people due to fighting aroundKanyabayonga in North Kivu. A 10-dayabduction of two MSF staff members inJune 2005 forced the organization to endits assistance programs to more than100,000 displaced persons living in campsnear Lake Albert in the northeastern Ituriregion. MSF continued to operate a 150-bed emergency hospital in Bunia, one ofthe Ituri region’s largest towns. MSF alsoprovided care to more than 3,500 victimsof sexual violence in the towns of Bunia,Beni, Rutshuru, and Kayna. In the capitalcity of Kinshasa, in the west, and in Bukavu,South Kivu province, in the east, MSFprovided antiretroviral treatment to1,800 people living with HIV/AIDS. MSFmaintained emergency teams on standbyin Kinshasa, Kisangani, Lubumbashi, andMbandaka to confront sudden crises suchas outbreaks of measles, whooping cough,plague, or cholera.ECUADOR $195,525International staff: 13 National staff: 21Expanding treatment of HIV/AIDSMSF ran an HIV/AIDS project in westernGuayas province, treating approximately330 patients, of whom more than 90received antiretroviral (ARV) medicines. Inaddition, MSF urged the government touse and to facilitate the registration ofless expensive generic medicines insteadof costly brand-name ARVs.ETHIOPIA $800,000International staff: 55 National staff: 721Addressing staggeringmedical needsIn Galaha, in the northeastern Afar region,MSF admitted 40 patients each month toits tuberculosis-treatment program adaptedto the needs of the semi-nomadic peopleInnovating Malnutrition TreatmentThe number of children affected by major outbreaks of acute malnutrition often far exceeds the capacity ofchallengeaid organizations to treat them in health structures.

© Petterik Wiggers2005project supportEthiopiaAn MSF physicianexplains to a youngpatient how to takethe antimalariatreatment known asartemisinin-basedcombination therapy.17us annual report 2005of the region. In May 2005, MSF used mobileclinics to bring medical care and food toapproximately 60,000 long underservedpeople in the Gambella region of southeasternEthiopia. In the northwest, MSFran programs for people suffering fromthe deadly disease kala azar. MSF startedantiretroviral treatment for nearly 500people living with HIV/AIDS in the northwesterntown of Humera. MSF supportedmalaria treatment in 10 government healthfacilities that serve some 300,000 peoplein the southern Damot Gale district. In theCherrati district of the Somali region—hometo approximately 75,000 people—MSF rana primary care program.GEORGIA $1,950,000International staff: 9 National staff: 63Treating tuberculosis andaiding the excludedMSF treated tuberculosis including itsmultidrug-resistant strain in Abkhazia.Through a medical clinic, dispensary, andmobile clinic in the capital, Tbilisi, MSFprovided an average of 790 consultationsper month, mostly for elderly people, orphans,pregnant women, and isolatedmothers without income. In addition, MSFsupported the surgical department of thedistrict hospital in Akhmeta, providing careto some of the 2,000 Chechen refugeesliving in Georgia’s Pankisi Valley and to thelocal population of approximately 40,000.GUATEMALA $925,000International staff: 21 National staff: 96Expanding access toHIV/AIDS careIn Guatemala City, Puerto Barrios, andCoatepeque, MSF provided antiretroviraltreatment to more than 1,900 people livingwith HIV/AIDS—constituting half of allGuatemalans receiving this life-extendingtreatment. Another 1,800 people receivedcare for opportunistic infections in thesefacilities. In Chiquimula, MSF screenedchildren for Chagas, an endemic parasiticdisease, to locate those whose disease wasat the acute phase, which is still treatable.MSF also ran a project in Guatemala Citythat provided free health care and psychologicalcounseling to more than 700children and young adults living on thestreets. In October 2005, MSF providedwater-and-sanitation assistance, shelter,and relief supplies to some 40,000 peopleaffected by Tropical Storm Stan.GUINEA-BISSAU $608,150International staff: 10 National staff: 73Battling choleraMSF responded to a cholera epidemic thatsickened more than 23,000 people byestablishing 2 treatment centers and supporting15 other government structures.GUINEA $600,000International staff: 20 National staff: 277Treating infectious diseases andresponding to emergenciesMSF staff trained doctors and healthworkers to manage tuberculosis. In theCommunal Medical Center in Conakry, thecapital, and in the prefecture hospital ofGuéckedou, MSF provided comprehensiveHIV/AIDS care to more than 300 people.In addition, MSF assisted thousands ofLiberian and Ivorian refugees living in thesoutheastern prefecture of N’Zérékoré.MSF also supported the treatment ofnearly 700 people during a cholera outbreakin Conakry.Innovating Malnutrition TreatmentCapitalizing on the availability of a new, ready-to-use therapeutic food, MSF developed an effective medicalprotocol for outpatient care of acute malnutrition. During 2005, MSF treated 63,000 severely acutemalnourished children in Niger with a 90 percent cure rate. More than three-quarters of these children neverInnovationhad to be hospitalized.

18Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)© Sebastian BoleschIndonesiaA child stands in therubble of the formerharbor area in thetsunami-affectedcity of Meulaboh inAceh province.HAITI $2,125,000International staff: 34 National staff: 263Working amid intensifying violenceSince December 2004, MSF medical andsurgical teams at St. Joseph’s Hospital havetreated nearly 2,500 people for violencerelatedinjuries in Haiti’s capital Port-au-Prince. Starting in March 2005, MSF beganproviding post-surgical physiotherapy ata 27-bed physical rehabilitation center inPort-au-Prince. MSF reopened ChoscalHospital and Chapi Health Center in theheart of Cité Soleil, also in Port-au-Prince, inAugust 2005, and performed nearly 12,000medical consultations and 800 emergencyinterventions. In April 2005, MSF openeda basic health care project in the city’sDecayette area, which carried out 120consultations a day. In the country’s centralArtibonite department, south of the coastalcity of Gonaïves, MSF provided maternaland pediatric care through health structuresin the commune of Petite Rivière.INDONESIA $5,971,245International staff: 36 National staff: 622In the aftermath of the tsunamiIn the weeks after the tsunami batteredIndonesia’s Aceh province, MSF dispatchedemergency teams and more than 1,000 tonsof medical, water-and-sanitation, and reliefmaterials to the area. MSF teams ranmobile clinics and supported two districthospitals in the towns of Meulaboh andSigli. By March, the acute emergency phasehad ended and teams focused on rehabilitatinghealth structures and addressingbasic health needs. In Aceh province, morethan 10,000 tsunami-affected peopleattended psychosocial group sessions runby MSF. In May 2005, MSF responded to anoutbreak of malaria unrelated to thetsunami in the Gorong Archipelago in theeastern part of Maluku province, nearNew Guinea.IVORY COAST $1,500,000International staff: 55 National staff: 1,284Violence deepens health care crisisWorking on both sides of the frontline ofthe Ivory Coast’s civil war, MSF ran hospitalsin Bouaké, Man, and Danané, and healthcenters and mobile clinics in Bangolo,Kouibly, Guiglo, and Bin Houin. Mobileclinics in the west brought care to thoseliving in more isolated areas. MSF treatedmore than 70,000 cases of malaria in 2005.MSF closed its basic health care programfor prisoners at the MACA prison in thecapital, Abidjan.KENYA $566,915International staff: 36 National staff: 329Increasing AIDS treatmentIn 2005, MSF treated more than 5,600people living with HIV/AIDS in Kenyaand cared for thousands more throughprograms in several areas: Nairobi’sMathare and Kibera slums and Dagorettidistrict, Western province’s Busia districtnear the border with Uganda, and the HomaBay district of Nyanza province.LIBERIA $3,182,937International staff: 92 National staff: 2,032Responding to many needsAlthough Liberia’s bloody civil conflict hasended and a transitional government wascreated in 2003, most Liberians continueto struggle for their very survival. InMonrovia, MSF provided a comprehensiverange of medical services, includingtreatment for sexual violence, at MambaPoint, Benson, Redemption, and IslandStrengthening Emergency ResponseDuring natural disasters and armed conflicts, medical structures are often destroyed, and there may be littletime to rehabilitate them in the immediate aftermath of crises. Establishing sanitary medical facilities can bechallengeextremely difficult.

© Alan Meier2005project support19us annual report 2005LiberiaMedical staff calma young patient atthe MSF-run BensonHospital in thecapital, Monrovia.Hospitals. These facilities provided theonly completely free medical care availableto the capital’s 1.6 million residents. Innorthwestern Lofa county, MSF providedprimary and secondary health careservices, including treatment for malariaand tuberculosis, through its two hospitalsin Foya and Kolahun. MSF-supportedhospitals and clinics treated thousandsof Liberians, including many who arestill internally displaced, in Bong, GrandBassa, Grand Gedeh, Monteserrado, Nimba,and River Cess counties. MSF alsoresponded throughout Liberia to outbreaksof endemic diseases like cholera.MALAWI $1,032,000International staff: 27 National staff: 254Improving HIV/AIDS careIn Malawi, most MSF activities are focusedon treatment and care for those livingwith HIV/AIDS—a population numberingmore than one million adults and children.MSF provides antiretroviral treatmentto 6,900 people through programs inChiradzulu and Thyolo districts.Strengthening Emergency ResponseMOZAMBIQUE $480,000International staff: 35 National staff: 437Treating HIV/AIDSMSF activities in Mozambique focused onHIV/AIDS, where 500 people are infectedeach day. MSF provided antiretroviral treatmentto more than 5,500 people livingwith HIV/AIDS through medical facilities inMaputo, Niassa, and Tete provinces.MYANMAR $150,000International staff: 43 National staff: 731Helping the most vulnerableMSF teams ran malaria projects andmobile clinics in the states of Mon,Kayin, and Rakhine, and in Tanintharyidivision. In Rakhine state in the westernpart of Myanmar, MSF also providedbasic health services to Rakhine Muslims(or Rohingya), a vulnerable and impoverishedgroup whose citizenship isdisputed and movement is restricted.MSF began antiretroviral treatment formore than 550 people living with HIV/AIDSin the capital, Yangon; in Tanintharyidivision; and in the states of Kachin,Shan, and Rakhine.NEPAL $600,000International staff: 10 National staff: 42Assisting civilians trapped by conflictIn the western area of Rukum, MSF ran thedistrict hospital serving 190,000 people.The small hospital is located in an enclaveunder government control near areascontrolled by Maoist forces. In July 2005,MSF opened a new primary health careproject in the western region of Kalikot.NIGER $11,180,300International staff: 105 National staff: 1,510Saving tens of thousands ofmalnourished childrenDuring 2005, MSF provided treatment tomore than 63,000 severely acute malnourishedchildren through outpatient andinpatient therapeutic feeding centers in theMaradi, Tahoua, Zinder, Tillaberi, and Diffaregions. The majority of the children weretreated and cured on an outpatient basis. Inthe Maradi, Dakoro, Tessaoua, Keita, Tahoua,and Ouallam areas, MSF teams providedmonthly supplementary food rations to morethan 30,000 families of moderately malnourishedchildren and of children under sixmonths of age.MSF has developed a 120-bed inflatable field hospital with a self-contained heating and water-purificationsystem. The hospital was deployed to Mansehra, Pakistan, following the October 8, 2005, earthquake. DuringInnovationits first two months of operation, MSF surgeons performed more than 500 surgical interventions.

20Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)© Ton KoenePakistanAn MSF physicianattends to a boy whowas injured duringthe October 8, 2005,earthquake.NIGERIA $3,300,000International staff: 53 National staff: 316Confronting HIV/AIDS,malaria, and violenceThrough General Hospital-Lagos, MSFteams treated more than 1,000 people livingwith HIV/AIDS. In Port Harcourt, in theoil-rich Niger Delta region, MSF opened asurgical trauma center to assist victims ofviolence in the area. In isolated parts ofsouthern Bayelsa State, MSF teamsprovided basic health care at severalhealth centers and provided drug donationsto a number of clinics. MSF treated nearly13,000 severely acute malnourishedchildren in the northern state of Katsina. InBorno State, near the border with Niger,another team treated nearly 900 acutelymalnourished children.PAKISTAN $2,900,000International staff: 9 National staff: 115Providing medical aid toearthquake victimsMSF medical teams immediately respondedto the October 8, 2005, earthquake thatdevastated Pakistan and parts of India.They worked in 13 locations in Pakistan totend to thousands of people suffering fromsevere injuries. In Mansehra, MSF ran asurgical field hospital, where surgeonscarried out more than 500 procedures bythe end of the year. During the sameperiod, the hospital’s emergency roomperformed an average of 1,200 consultationsper week, including minorsurgeries. In Muzaffarabad district, MSFteams provided an average of 2,700medical consultations per week forpatients suffering mainly from diarrhea,respiratory infections, or skin infections.In all, the organization delivered nearly2,000 tons of relief supplies ranging fromtents, blankets, and plastic sheeting tohygiene, cooking, and tool kits.PALESTINIANTERRITORIES $200,000International staff: 16 National staff: 44Providing crucialmental health careMSF provided medical and psychologicalservices in the West Bank cities ofNablus and Hebron as well as in Gaza tocivilians who were affected by the highlevels of violence in this region.PERU $155,000International staff: 4 National staff: 41Decentralizing HIV/AIDS careIn the Lima slum of Villa El Salvador, MSFoperated a project to provide “decentralized”AIDS care. Starting in August 2004,MSF began treating residents living withAIDS at the local Centro Materno InfantilSan Jose health center. By the end of 2005,more than 120 people were receivingantiretroviral treatment.RUSSIAN FEDERATION$700,000International staff: 14 National staff: 235Aiding civilians caught inCaucasus conflictMSF continued to assist displacedChechens living in Ingushetia by providingdrugs and equipment to local healthstructures, and by offering shelter, logisticalsupport, and psychosocial services.MSF staff provided some 700 gynecological/obstetricclinic consultations and750 pediatric consultations per month inthe Ingushetian town of Sleptsovskayaand in the city of Nazran. Through mobileAdvancing Surgical CareDuring 2005, MSF treated more than 1,700 patients for violence-related injuries, including nearly 1,300gunshot victims, through its trauma center at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Many of thesechallengewar-wounded civilians required complex post-operative rehabilitation.

© Renzo Fricke/MSF2005project support21us annual report 2005Sierra LeoneChildren play outsidethe MSF-supportedGondama ReferralCenter in the cityof Bo.medical and mental health clinics inand around the Chechen city of Grozny,MSF provided care to Chechen returneeswho were living in “temporary accommodationcenters” under grim and unhealthyconditions as well as to the war-affectedlocal population. In Moscow, MSF ran aproject offering medical, psychosocial,and social support to more than 15,000street children.RWANDA $150,000International staff: 14 National staff: 111Treating HIV/AIDS andgenocide survivorsAt the Kirimonko and Kinyinya healthcenters in Kigali, the capital, MSF supportedantiretroviral treatment for more than1,340 people living with HIV/AIDS. Inaddition to handling obstetrical emergencies,caring for victims of sexualviolence, and offering general reproductivehealth services, MSF’s program for womenin Ruhengeri province began providingAIDS treatment in three health centers.MSF also worked with three localassociations to provide psychological helpto survivors of the 1994 genocide.SIERRA LEONE $900,000International staff: 41 National staff: 458Caring for those affected by warIn this country rebounding from years ofwar, MSF ran programs in Kambia andTonkolili that offered maternal and childhealth care, emergency obstetrical andgeneral surgery, training and supervision oflocal medical staff, epidemiologicalsurveillance, and health education. Outsideof Sierra Leone’s second largest city, Bo, anMSF facility admitted more than 400people each month, primarily for malariaand respiratory infections. MSF supportedeight health clinics near Liberian refugeecamps in the Southern province. The clinicsoffered basic health care services, nutritionalcare, mental health support, andtreatment for sexual violence. These clinicsprovided more than 20,000 consultationseach month to both Sierra Leoneans andLiberian refugees.SOUTH AFRICA $212,530International staff: 9 National staff: 70Assisting people with HIV/AIDSand rape victimsThrough 3 health center–based clinics inKhayelitsha on the outskirts of CapeTown, and in 12 rural clinics and a hospitalin Lusikisiki, one of the Eastern Capeprovince’s poorest regions, MSF providedantiretroviral treatment and treatmentof opportunistic infections to more than3,600 people living with HIV/AIDS.Also in Khayelitsha, MSF supported theSimelela Rape Survivors Center offeringmedical treatment and counseling, includingpost-exposure prophylaxis to preventHIV transmission.SOUTH KOREA $400,000International staff: 2 National staff: 6Helping North Korean refugeesEach year, hundreds of North Koreanrefugees flee oppression, hunger, andviolence in their country, arriving inSouth Korea, where they often encounterstigmatization and rejection. MSF providescounseling for mild to severepsychological problems. MSF also systematicallydocuments their hardshipsand speaks out at international forumsabout their plight.Advancing Surgical CareTo complement surgical care, MSF established a 48-bed comprehensive rehabilitation center in the capital’sPacot neighborhood. Through the center, MSF provides both physical therapy and psychological counselingInnovationto patients.

22Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)SudanAn MSF staffmember feedsa severelymalnourishedchild in theDarfur region.© Pep BonetSRI LANKA $1,743,755International staff: 54 National staff: 244Helping rebuild livesafter the tsunamiIn late December 2004, MSF returned toSri Lanka to provide emergency assistanceto survivors of the tsunami that killedmore than 30,000 people and displaced500,000 more. In the Ampara district,where the government estimated thatmore than 180,000 people had becomehomeless, MSF teams set up threetemporary hospitals, distributed basicnecessities, built 1,200 temporary shelters,and established an epidemiological surveillancesystem to watch for diseaseoutbreaks. In the district of Batticaloa,MSF provided medical consultations andwater-and-sanitation assistance. In theTrincomalee and Kuchchaveli region,MSF staff rehabilitated a new hospitalthat had been damaged and distributedhundreds of tents and non-food items. Inthe far northeastern areas of Mullaitivuand Killinochi, MSF supported an areahospital and a clinic and brought in tonsof relief goods. MSF provided drinkingwater to a population of 20,000 people forfour months, organized the cleaning ofwells, and constructed 700 latrines.SUDAN $11,505,029International staff: 348 National staff: 4,871Assisting victims of conflict,disease, and malnutritionWith hundreds of international staff andmore than 2,500 national staff operatingin 32 locations, MSF conducted morethan one million medical consultationsand treated more than 50,000 childrensuffering from malnutrition across thewestern region of Darfur, where morethan two million people have beendisplaced by violence. In southern Sudan,MSF ran entire hospitals in the townsof Marial Lou and Akuem in Bahr elGhazal state, and in Bentiu, a town inWestern Upper Nile state. MSF treatedtuberculosis in the towns of Mapel andLankien in Upper Nile state. MSF screenedmore than 10,000 people for sleepingsickness around the towns of Kajo Keji,Ibba, Kotobi, and Tambura, and in Ezodistrict in Western Equatoria state. MSFtreated several thousand acutely malnourishedchildren in Warrap, Jonglei, andnorthern Bahr el Ghazal states. MSF alsocarried out two food distributions serving21,000 children under the age of five andtheir families in northern Bahr el Ghazal state.TANZANIA $260,700International staff: 14 National staff: 74Improving malaria and HIV/AIDS careResponding to high malaria rates in theMuleba district in February 2005, MSFintroduced highly-effective artemisininbasedcombination therapy and rapiddiagnostic testing. In the Makete district,MSF started more than 250 people livingwith HIV/AIDS on antiretroviral treatment.THAILAND $455,000International staff: 24 National staff: 401Assisting marginalized groupsNear the border with Laos in Petchabunprovince, MSF provided medical andsanitation assistance to 7,000 Hmongrefugees. In Tak province, near the borderwith Myanmar, MSF ran a tuberculosisprogram for undocumented migrants. MSFoffered health care services in Phan Ngaprovince to migrant workers that areintegral to the redevelopment of tourist andAdapting AIDS TreatmentThe technology-intensive, hospital-based approach to HIV/AIDS treatment favored in Europe and the UnitedStates is not adapted to meet the challenges of expanding access to antiretroviral (ARV) treatment inchallengeresource-poor settings.

© Harald HendenUgandaMany victims ofthe conflict in thenorth have beenmutilated.2005project supportOffice, which coordinates common projectson behalf of MSF’s 19 sections worldwide.It also supported MSF’s medical andhumanitarian advocacy efforts with the UnitedNations and other international bodies.23us annual report 2005MSF’s International Campaign forAccess to Essential Medicines$275,000Confronting barriers to treatmentMSF-USA supported this advocacy campaign,which draws on MSF’s field experienceto promote greater access to affordableand effective medicines and diagnostics.fishing industries after the tsunami. In June2005, MSF was able to turn over to thenational AIDS program a project that, by theend of 2004, was providing antiretroviraltreatment to 965 people, of whom 10percent were children, in the provinces ofSurin and Mahasarakham. MSF continuedtreatment programs in the provinces ofKalasin, Nonthaburi, and Petchaburi.UGANDA $1,560,000International staff: 70 National staff: 857Caring for displaced peopleand treating HIV/AIDSMSF worked in northern Uganda to provideservices for those displaced by the longcivil war. Through hospitals and mobileclinics, MSF provided health care, rannutritional programs, and offered psychosocialcounseling to people living intowns and displaced-persons camps inGulu, Kitgum, Lira, Soroti, and Paderprovinces. MSF also ran night sheltersfor children who sought safe places tosleep each night to avoid being abductedby rebels and forced into combat orsexual slavery. In Arua, MSF providedmedical care for nearly 3,000 people livingAdapting AIDS Treatmentwith HIV/AIDS, including more than 2,050who received antiretroviral treatment.ZIMBABWE $641,050International staff: 31 National staff: 119Helping thousands evictedfrom their homesMSF provided basic health care reliefitems in response to the Zimbabweangovernment’s campaign Operation RestoreOrder, which demolished illegal settlementsin urban areas, leaving approximately700,000 homeless. Additionally, MSF caredfor HIV/AIDS patients in eastern Manicalandprovince, donating medicines and incorporatingdisplaced people into supportgroups. In Matabeleland North province,MSF had treated 1,000 adults and 250children with antiretroviral medicines byAugust 2005.Advocacy, Coordination,and ResearchMSF International Office $490,801Supporting advocacy andnetwork coordinationAs part of the MSF network, MSF-USAhelped to support the MSF InternationalDrugs for Neglected DiseasesInitiative (DNDi) $1,076,614Developing medicines forforgotten diseasesThis partnership involving MSF, the WorldHealth Organization, and key public researchinstitutes was launched in 2003 toresearch and develop new medicines totreat diseases such as sleeping sickness,kala azar, and Chagas disease. DNDi isalso working to register existing medicineswith various nations’ drug regulators sothat they can be used against theseneglected diseases.Epicentre $413,000Carrying out operational researchEpicentre is a nonprofit research centerfounded by MSF in 1987. MSF has continuedto support this center, which conductsepidemiological assessments and studiesto assist MSF in understanding medical andnutritional needs, improving treatments,and developing high-quality health careinitiatives in its field projects.Other funding distributions $28,500Bangladesh, Cambodia, India,Nicaragua, The Philippines, SomaliaTotal Project Supportthrough US PrivateFunding in 2005:$72,681,515By decentralizing care to rural areas, treating patients based mainly on clinical indications, and training nonmedicalpersonnel to dispense and to monitor adherence to free, fixed-dose combinations of ARV treatment,MSF has been able to put more than 57,000 people on ARVs and achieve clinical results comparable to thoseInnovationfound in wealthy countries.

24Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)NigerAn MSF aid workerfeeds this severelymalnourished childusing a syringe filledwith therapeutic milk.© Jean-Pierre Amigo/MSFField staffDoctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) depends on the hard work and dedication ofthe thousands of people who run our field projects around the world. When a crisis unfolds, they makethemselves and their skills available at a moment’s notice, usually dedicating 6 to 12 months to eachassignment. Their expenses are covered and they receive a modest monthly salary, which can varydepending on their levels of prior MSF experience and the extent of their project-managementresponsibilities. In 2005, the organization sent physicians, surgeons, nurses, psychologists, midwives,logisticians, and administrators on more than 3,800 field assignments. Individuals recruited by MSF-USAconducted 206 field assignments—a 36 percent increase from 2004. At each project location, internationalstaff worked alongside national staff members to provide urgently needed medical assistance.

Jason Acimovic, CTLogistician, LiberiaSalahuddin Ahmed, NYAnesthesiologist, PakistanAnn Alexander, NMPhysician, SudanAdmir Alibasic, GALogistician, SudanMarcela, Allheimen, VenezuelaField Coordinator, GuatemalaJorge Alvarado, Costa RicaPhysician, MalawiKath Andersen, NYHuman Resources Management Field Officer,PakistanPatricia Angelos, MNNurse, Sudan2005field staffPaul Brockmann, CAAdministrator/Financial Controller, ChinaBarbara Burke, ALPhysician, Angola, Palestinian Territories,PakistanJulie Buser, MINurse, EthiopiaJeanne Cabeza, CAPhysician, SudanDonna Canali, CANurse, UgandaJonathan Caplan, MAHead of Mission, LiberiaAnn Cappellari, CAPhysician, SudanJanet Carroll, COMidwife, SudanInterested injoining MSF?MSF is always looking for motivated andskilled medical and non-medical professionalsfor our field projects around theworld. For information on requirements,visit: www.doctorswithoutborders.org.MSF-USA also needs volunteers andinterns to work in our New York office.For more information, please visit ourwebsite or call 212-679-6800.25us annual report 2005Voiteck Asztabski, PolandField Coordinator, PakistanMargaret Baker, NYNurse, SudanDelphine Barringer, NYHuman Resources Management Field Officer,Sudan, HaitiKerri Barthel, PAMental Health Specialist, ArmeniaGerard Bashein, WAAnesthesiologist, Liberia, IndonesiaFrank Baudino, CAPhysician, SudanGildon Beall, CAPhysician, KenyaRobert Becherer, NYLogistician/Water-Sanitation, IndonesiaYodit Bekele, NYEpidemiologist, EthiopiaGeoff Bennett, CAAdministrator/Financial Controller, NigeriaGilduin Blanchard, VTHead of Mission, South KoreaBryan Blondeau, WALogistician, PakistanJane Boggini, CTNurse, Sudan, PakistanRobert Breimayer, COLogistician/Construction, LiberiaMary Briggeman, MDNurse, Nigeria (two assignments)Individuals recruited by MSF-USA conducted206 field assignments in 2005—a 36 percent increase from 2004.Robert Choi, CTPhysician, SudanLaura Cobey, NYNurse, Niger (two assignments)Lauren Cohen, ILNurse, UgandaRachel Cohen, NYField Coordinator, South AfricaDiane Collari, MANurse, MalawiBryant Collins, VALogistician, Democratic Republic of CongoThomas Coogan, COAdministrator/Financial Controller, ThailandCatherine Cornu-Quinn, NYNurse, SudanJane Coyne, CALogistician, Sri Lanka, NigeriaEdward Cullen, MALogistician, UgandaBrett Davis, PALogistician, EthiopiaHenry Debusmann, ILLogistician, ChadTerufat Deneke, VALogistician, BurundiRussell Dodge, MTPhysician, UzbekistanSherry DuBois, DCMedical Coordinator, CambodiaNancy Dunphy, VANurse, ZimbabweJulia Dyett, CANurse, ZimbabweBrian Eby, CALogistician, ArmeniaDavid Malcolm Ellis, ILLogistician, NigeriaJoanne Erickson, COAdministrator/Financial Controller, UgandaJesus Lair Espinosa Ortiz, MexicoLogistician, GuatemalaKim Federici-Florczak, TXNurse, ArmeniaJohn Fiddler, NYNurse, BurundiMichael Fincher, GAMedical Coordinator, UzbekistanMaureen Foley, ORNurse, Nigeria, GuatemalaBertold Francke, VTMental Health Specialist, ArmeniaBruce Frank, MOSurgeon, Burundi, Palestinian TerritoriesMary Jo Frawley, CANurse, Angola, PakistanMichael Friedman, NYAdministrator/Financial Controller, SudanCarlos Eduardo Giraldo, NYPhysician, NigerKatherine Gnauck, NMPhysician, UgandaPrabhu Gounder, CAPhysician, MalawiKelly Grimshaw, CTMedical Coordinator, LiberiaLuisa Guerrero, NHPhysician, GuatemalaMaria Guevara, ALPhysician, Liberia, Guatemala;Field Coordinator, LiberiaBarry Gutwein, INLogistician, Sudan; Logistician/Water-Sanitation,Democratic Republic of CongoJodi Handrich, CONurse, SudanJane Hannon, IDNurse, AngolaPeter Harrelson, COPhysician, Sierra LeoneChristine Hashimoto, COPhysician, UgandaMichael Hauty, ORSurgeon, Ivory CoastFrank Haydon, WYSurgeon, Pakistan

26Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)PakistanMSF aid worker MaryJo Frawley conducts avaccination campaignin a remote mountainvillage following themassive Octoberearthquake.© Ton KoeneJessica Hermosilla, NYLogistician, AngolaGeorge A. Holloway, WYAdministrator/Financial Controller, Sudan(two assignments)Mary Ann Hopkins, NYSurgeon, Democratic Republic of CongoNorthan Hurtado, VenezuelaPhysician, GuatemalaBenjamin Ip, NVPhysician, AngolaRandeep Jawa, NYSurgeon, LiberiaDeborah Elaine Jenkins, IDAnesthesiologist, HaitiMark Johnson, WAPhysician, Burma/MyanmarDon Johnston, COLogistician, Democratic Republic of Congo, NigeriaRobert (Casey) Johnston, GALogistician, BurundiFady Joudah, TXPhysician, SudanAmanda Kay, DEPhysician, Turkmenistan, NigeriaMichelle Kelly, CAMedical Coordinator, PakistanSarah Kesler, MNPhysician, SudanCarol Kirby, CTNurse, LiberiaThomas Krueger, TNSurgeon, LiberiaJanice Kujawa, CAMental Health Specialist, Palestinian TerritoriesSuniti Kumar, TNPhysician, NigerRoshan Kumarasamy, CALogistician, Pakistan, Sri LankaKellie Lamoreau, NYNurse, SudanDavid Lanier, NCPhysician, PakistanLula Laqua, SCLaboratory Technician, UgandaCourtland Lewis, CTSurgeon, PakistanYa-Ching Lin, AZEpidemiologist, ChadGildardo Londono-Mejia, ColombiaPhysician, AngolaSharon Low, PAAdministrator/Financial Controller, Sudan(two assignments)Anne Luke, CANurse, SudanLauren MacKenzie, FLMidwife, Democratic Republic of CongoKathryn MacLaughlin, NYLogistician/Water-Sanitation, GuineaKrista Maddox, CAAdministrator/Financial Controller, Sierra LeoneChristina Mang, NYAdministrator/Financial Controller, UgandaMargaret McChesney, AZNurse, MozambiqueEileen McDonald, AZNurse, NigeriaScott McKeon, OHPhysician, Sri Lanka, SudanAlexandra Scotti McLaren, AZAdministrator/Financial Controller, Niger, ChadJuliet Melzer, CAPhysician, Sudan, GeorgiaDarlene Messina, PAHealth Educator/Trainer, MalawiMichael Michalik, ILMental Health Specialist, Uganda, PakistanPiotr Michalowski, WAAnesthesiologist, NigeriaMichael Mills, KSLogistician, SudanSuerie Moon, CAAccess Campaign Coordinator, ChinaShannon Moore, WAPhysician, KenyaMax Morel, COLogistician, LiberiaEsther Moring, ALNurse, Angola; Field Coordinator, Congo RepublicVirginia Morrison, MANurse, AngolaPatrick Murphy, CAField Coordinator, CameroonGary Myers, OKSurgeon, Chad, Sierra LeoneAditya Nadimpalli, ILPhysician, LiberiaPatrick Nagle, NYField Coordinator, ZimbabweSally Najera, MANurse, AngolaNora Nasir, CANurse, SudanSussann Nasr, GAPhysician, Niger

© Francisco Zizola2005field staffAnn Settgast, MNPhysician, EthiopiaSusan Shepherd, MTPhysician, ChadLaura Silverthorn, MDNurse, SudanRebecca Singer, CONurse, Liberia27us annual report 2005Maria Somerset, COPhysician, GeorgiaLindsay Spainhour, NCNurse, UgandaJohn Spieker, TXAnesthesiologist, LiberiaAnn Spires, MAPhysician, NigeriaIndonesiaFollowing thetsunami, MSF usedtwo helicopters toconduct medicalevacuations and bringemergency teams toisolated areas.Molly Sweeney, NYHuman Resources Management Field Officer,NigeriaRobert Sypitkowski, MELogistician, IndonesiaHolly Taggart, PANurse, LiberiaMonica Tarazi, NYHuman Resources Management Field Officer, SudanChristina Negele, ILNurse, SudanAmulya Reddy, NCPhysician, Nigeria, Zimbabwe, Niger, ChadEugene Vajna, FLNurse Anesthetist, PakistanBarbara Newman, CAPhysician, AngolaBrigg Reilley, NYHead of Mission, Ivory CoastErin Wall, CONurse, SudanMichael Newman, OHSurgeon, LiberiaTerence O’Keeffe, FLSurgeon, HaitiJoy O’Malley, WINurse, NigeriaPeter Orr, NYField Coordinator, Sudan, Pakistan, NigeriaRobyn Osrow, NYMental Health Specialist, Sudan, Sri LankaHansel Otero, MAPhysician, AngolaJennifer Pahl, AKField Coordinator, NigeriaErin Papworth, ORLogistician, SudanTara Patenaude, VALogistician/Administrator, UzbekistanJohn Pickett, NJMental Health Specialist, IndonesiaBradley Pittman, KSPhysician, SudanDarin Portnoy, NYPhysician, NigeriaKathryn Priday, MDNurse, NigeriaSharifah, Qureshi, WINurse, SudanVictoria Shahrzad Radahd, CALaboratory Technician, NigeriaGeorge Record, VTSurgeon, ChadSylvie Renaudin, FranceAdministrator/Financial Controller,Democratic Republic of CongoAnita Repp, CTNurse, Congo RepublicCamilo Gomez Restrepo, ColombiaPhysician, NigeriaChristopher Reveley, UTAnesthesiologist, LiberiaMarina Richard, NYLogistician, Democratic Republic of CongoChristina Roberts, FLNurse, LiberiaKevin Rodgers, VTPhysician, SudanMaria Elena Rosales, SpainField Coordinator, CameroonAdel Salama, MNPhysician, LiberiaNatalia Sanchez, TXPhysician, UgandaChristopher Sauer, CALogistician/Administrator, SudanErik Schuchmann, TXLogistician, SudanJoseph Schuchter, KYEpidemiologist, MalawiAmy Segal, CALogistician, IndonesiaLouana Seibold, CAMidwife, SudanElizabeth Wentzel, NMNurse, SudanMargaret Wideau, IDNurse, Ivory CoastMartin Wong, COMental Health Specialist, ChinaSum (Alison) Wong, NYPharmacist, UgandaGeorge Woods, AKAnesthesiologist, LiberiaChloe Wurr, HIPhysician, AngolaJeffrey York, NJLogistician, NigeriaClarence “Butch” Younker, WALogistician, TurkmenistanIsabel Zuniga, NYPhysician, Ivory CoastMSF-USA field staff came from40 US states.

28Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)guatemalaMSF provided cleandrinking water,aid-kits, mentalhealth support andepidemiologicalmonitoring followingTropical Storm Stan.© Marco Baroncini/graffitipressdonorsDoctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) is extremely grateful for the financial supportit receives from individuals, foundations, corporations, and other organizations. Your generosity allowsMSF to respond quickly to emergencies around the world, to develop innovative and effective approachesto assisting people in need, to combat infectious diseases, and to operate independent of political, economic,or religious interests.

MSF THANKS OUR MAJOR GIFT INITIATIVE DONORSIn 2004, MSF launched a formal initiative to inspire new andcurrent donors to support MSF over the long term with multiyeargifts. This support provides MSF with predictable and sustainedfunds, enabling us to respond effectively and rapidly to emergenciesaround the world, and helping us to better plan for the future.The Major Gift Initiative has a goal of raising $30 million by 2010.At the close of 2005 we had reached just under one-third of ourgoal, with $9,975,820 pledged by 39 donors, including 34individuals who made multiyear pledges.$1,000,000+Anonymous (1) n The Fludzinski Foundation n Nell Weidenhammer$500,000-$999,999Joan & Robert Arnow n The Charles Engelhard Foundation n The LehmanBrothers Foundation n Ancella & Thomas Toldrian$100,000-$499,999Anonymous (1) n Kathleen & Tom Freston n Hess Foundation n Jean & LewisMiller n The Parker Family Foundation n Reed Foundation n Carol & Joe Reichn Richard Rockefeller, MD n The Mortimer D. Sackler Foundation, Inc. nBarbara & Edward Shapiro2005Donors$50,000-$99,999Meena & Liaquat Ahamed n Victoria & Hank Bjorklund n Gilbert & Ildiko ButlerFoundation n Pawel Fludzinski n Marie & Raymond Ginther n Susan & BernardLiautaud$25,000 - $49,999Marco Battaglia n The Bradley Charitable Fund of The Community Foundationfor the National Capital Region n Elizabeth & Roger Insley n The LeonFoundation n Anne & Nicholas Patterson n Sharon & Robert van Zwieten nJennifer White n Mary & Jeff Zients$5,000 - $24,999Carol Etherington n Mary Ann Hopkins, MD n Gertje & Garrick UtleyUnder $5,000David Shevlin n Myles D. Spar, MD“We tell all our family and friends that the true way to helpin a crisis is to contribute to Doctors Without Borders.”—Joan & Robert Arnow, Scarsdale, New York, Supporters since1994 and Donors to the major gift Initiative29us annual report 2005$1 Million +LTBMr. Dennis Pence & Mrs. Karen PenceThe Pierre & Pamela Omidyar Fund$500,000-$999,999Anonymous (1)Kaiser PermanenteThe Lehman Brothers FoundationMalcolm Hewitt Wiener FoundationDorothy D. Moore, MD*$250,000-$499,999Anonymous (4)Anbinder Family Charitable FundBoston Scientific CorporationMr. Donald BurnsInternational Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC)John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur FoundationMs. Luanne Lemmer & Mr. Eric VeachDonald PosnerSimpson, Thatcher & Bartlett #$100,000-$249,999Anonymous (8)Joan & Robert ArnowThe Barkley FundBaume & MercierMr. & Mrs. Geoffrey C. BibleThe Briarcliff TrustThe Capital Group Companies CharitableFoundationDavid K. ChappelleChildren of Light FoundationMr. & Mrs. Donald G. CombComer Science & Education FoundationJohn & Kathleen CorbetMarcos De MoraesTimothy DickMrs. Jane B. DunawayMr. M. Rustin ErdmanFEI Marketing Inc.The Fludzinski FoundationThe Fukushima Family FundJanet A. Carrington FoundationThe Lawrence FoundationThe Estate of Harriet R. LichtmanLloyd A. Fry FoundationThe Lopatin Family FoundationPartridge FoundationPaul Hastings AttorneysDebbie & Stewart ReidResearch Affiliates, LLCMr. Douglas A. RobertsThe Estate of Martin SelzerThe Estate of Frieda SiegelThe Sonja Preuthun Charitable RemainderUnitrustEric Reeves/Sudan Aid FundMs. Frances H. WhiteThe William and Flora Hewlett FoundationBob & Marion Wilson$50,000-$99,999Anonymous (11)American Jewish World ServiceThe Andreas FoundationAnn L. Bronfman FoundationDaniel & Nalini BrownThe Charles Engelhard FoundationVirginia S. ChaseCissy Patterson FoundationWilliam & Lottie CopelandThe Dibner FundThe Estate of Helen DunlopAlan J. Dworsky & Suzanne Werber DworskyMr. & Mrs. Robert G. EngmanThe Estate of Frances R. FieldThe Flora Family FoundationForrest C. Lattner FoundationThe Gama FoundationClifton A. GaskillMrs. Olivia HansenHau’oli Mau Loa FoundationMs. Marlene HessThe John Merck FundMr. James D. KishlarKwok Charitable TrustDr. Adam J. Leaderman & Dr. Alan GottliebLeaves of Grass FundRuth & David LevineLouis & Anne Abrons FoundationLiz & Greg LutzMs. Sarah L. Lutz & Mr. John van RensMr. Kevin Maher & Mrs. Sarah K. Valentine-MaherComponent Fund of the Maine CommunityFoundationMaurice R. Meslans & Margaret E. HolyfieldThe Estate of Carol MorrisMSF-USA increased its funding of emergencyand medical programs by 48%in 2005.*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution.

30Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)© Pep BonetThe Mortimer D. Sackler Foundation, Inc.The Morton K. and Jane Blaustein FoundationMushett Family FoundationPaul NewmanBabak NoorianFifi Mallios NortonPeierls Foundation, Inc.Donald A. Pels & Wendy KeysPumpkin Trust/Carol F. ReichThe Rapoport Family FoundationThe Reed Foundation, Inc.Rivendell FoundationRobert Levy (Baer) TrustRichard Rockefeller, MDJames RushtonVal & Min-Myn SchaffnerMr. Anthony I. SchmidtSchreyer FoundationStarfish GroupStemcor USA Inc.Mr. David W. StewartsThe Estate of Douglas L. StoudtThe Susan B. Levy TrustMs. Margaret TaplinThomas & Ancella ToldrianTudor Investment CorporationWaggener Edstrom Strategic CommunicationsWallace Genetic FoundationMr. Michael E. WalshThe Wasily Family FoundationWasserman FoundationWellington Management Company LLPWishing Well FundWorking AssetsWorking Assets Fund of Tides FoundationSudanA Sudanese family,displaced by violencein the Darfur region,prepares their dinner.$10,000-$49,999Anonymous (167)Abdalla Stern FundAdel M. & Mildred K. AbdelkaderMoustapha Abou-Samra, MDThe Abraham Fuchsberg Family FoundationMs. Denise Abrams & Mr. David HarringtonWalter & Alice AbramsAlbert & Turkan AdrianiAECOMAgua Fund, Inc. of the Community Foundation ofCollier CountyAlexandra Simone George Memorial FundMr. Thomas J. Allen & Mrs. Karen AllenMs. Susan R. AltmanGeorge & Herawati Alvarez-CorreaAmerica Online, Inc.American Express FoundationAmerica’s CharitiesAmeriprise FinancialMr. & Mrs. John A. AmoryThe Ann MacLeod and Vaughn Kelly CharitableFundAnthony R. Abraham Foundation Inc.Apex FoundationApostolic Church Of GodThe April FundFranklin J. ArcellaThe Arie & Ida Crown Memorial FundThe Armstrong FoundationAlex & Louise ArmstrongMr. & Mrs. Ted J. Arneson Jr.The Audrey & Martin Gruss FoundationMr. & Mrs. Donald R. AugensteinMr. & Mrs. Marshall AusburnAutodeskMr. Emanuel AxDr. Yalcin AyasliAyres Foundation, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Frederic M. AyresJeff Baldwin & Debra PerryKen & Ginger BaldwinThe Baobab FundRuth N. BarberBarclay Investments, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Brett BarkerRichard Barna & Eileen MaiselThe Estate of Edward BarnesBarry & Wendy Meyer Charitable FoundationStephen BartkiwMrs. Eleanor Close BarzinMr. Eric BauerJocelyn BauerAnson & Jean Beard Jr. & FamilyAnne BeckettBenjamin & Sophie Scher Charitable FoundationKarl Berger & Maribeth ViscoHarold BerlinerMr. & Mrs. Dennis BerrymanJutta & Hans Bertram-NothnagelMiriam Bertram-NothnagelJames F. & Doris BesikofMr. & Mrs. Gregory BethkeBill Nygren FoundationVictoria & Hank BjorklundMr. & Mrs. John BlanchardMr. & Mrs. Bryan BlankfieldGregory C. Bradley TrustMark A. & Nancy Briggs BlaserThe Estate of Vivian K. BlonderSusan BloombergSerine BonnistMr. & Mrs. Joseph BouscarenAnneli BowenAdele S. BowlerMr. Robert BowlinMs. Lucille BoxhoornThe Boye Foundation, Inc.Mr. Gerald A. BoyleSally & Neil BraidJodee R. BrandonBrian E. Boyle Charitable FoundationBridgemill FoundationBridgeway Charitable FoundationThe Brown Foundation, Inc. of HoustonMr. & Mrs. David M. BrownMr. William C. BrownDr. E. Bryce & Harriet AlpernWilliam & Mary BuckleyMr. Steven E. Buller & Ms. Anne L. WalshJohn BullittBuzz & Leslie BurlockClifford BurnsteinDr. & Ms. Clinton Bush IIICharles ButtByers FoundationByrne Charitable Trust-UKThomas J. ByrneMr. Kevin F. CalcagnieMs. Clara Caldwell*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution.

Ms. Bonnie CampbellAlexander E. CarlesCars 4 CausesMs. Ava CarterThe Cawley FamilyCD BabyCDC IXIS North America, Inc.CDW CorporationCelebrity Fight NightThe C. H. & W. T. Shattuck Charitable TrustMs. Sandy ChalstromStephanie ChangMs. W.F. ChaoChapman Family FundMr. David ChapmanCharles S. Chapin Charitable Lead UnitrustMr. Glen CharlesDavid H. & Denise K. ChaseL. ChaseAnna Chavez & Eugene Eidenberg*Ms. Pamela Dippel Choney & Mr. Jeff ChoneyThe Chris A. Wachenheim FoundationMr. & Mrs. Lynn ChristiansenClay Stiles Family FundThe Cleveland FoundationDr. Don W. Cleveland & Ms. Margaret A. LopataClinton D. and Grace A. Carlough FoundationCogan Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Guy CoheleachDaniel & Amy CohenSteven F. CohnVirginia F. ColemanWilliam & Majorie ColemanCollegiate Church CorporationMr. Emerson J. Collier & Mrs. Frances J. CollierCommunities Foundation of TexasMs. Regina Conti & Mr. William PortaCook FamilyJames & Caroline CooleyMr. & Mrs. Peter CorcoranSteven & Christine CorcoranCountess Moira Charitable FoundationMrs. Edith K. CoxeStuart P. Coxhead Jr.Crooks FoundationMs. Mary B. CroweThe Cullen-Martin Family FoundationMs. Barbara CummardBarbara & Raymond DalioDancing Tides FoundationThe Danielson FoundationDavid Woods Kemper Memorial FoundationDavidson CompaniesThe Estate of Ruth E. DavisHildegarde DavisMr. Simon DavisMr. Joseph DeLisoFrank Demarais & Barbara ShuttleworthMr. John DennisHester DiamondDirections for Rural Action FundDr. & Mrs. Emmett J. Doerr Jr.Mr. & Mrs. D. Kevin DolanThe DOME FundMs. Sheilah DorcyThe Dorothy Streslin FoundationMs. Linda P. DotsonDouglas FoundationRobert L. Douglas Jr. & Elizabeth StrodeDowd Trust-J FundNancy Shuford DowdyJean Driscoll & Peter CalthorpeDavid J. DunnEaglemere Foundation, Inc.Walter EberstadtEdna Wardlaw Charitable TrustDebra Poretsky EkmanElectronic Data SystemsElins DevelopmentElizabeth Sprague Stout FoundationMs. Anita M. Elliott & Mr. Charles Scimeca Jr.Joseph & Barbara EllisMargaret Ellis & George StoutMr. & Mrs. Robert M. EnglishEpic Systems CorporationThe Estate of Lillian J. EppseQuilter.ComGeorge C. & Nerys Estes Jr.Ms. Isobel EstorickEthel Kennedy FoundationEule Charitable FoundationEvans Skidmore FamilyEliza & Jason FactorFactSet Research Systems, Inc.Faegre & Benson FoundationR. A. FaganFairchild-Martindale FoundationFalconer Foundation, Inc.Ms. Judith FaulknerAlan FehsenfeldJeremy FeigelsonFerguson FoundationMr. Lincoln P. FieldFilomen M. D’Agostino Foundation, Corp.Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. FisherFlorence & Richard Koplow Charitable FoundationDaniel P. FlorioPawel FludzinskiFocus Leather Works, Inc.Marie & John FoleyMr. Harrison FordPhilip R. ForlenzaMr. John Franklin Fort, IIIFortune Metal Inc.Fortune Plastic & Metal, Inc.Foundation MFox Point LimitedFrancis & AssociatesThe Estate of Melvin FrankFrank & Deenie Brosens FoundationDavid FrankelThe Franklin FundJohn A Frantz, MD, & Mary H. Frantz, MDFrederick R. Weisman Discretionary TrustMr. Robert FriedeFriedman Family Foundation2005DonorsFoundations and Corporations increasedtheir giving to MSF by 95% from 2004.David B. FriedmanRobert Friedman & Jane GrenadierMr. Stanley FriedmanLeo & Sherry FrumkinMs. Gail FuadMr. & Mrs. Peter W. FuchshuberE. Marianne Gabel & Don LateinerRichard & Louise K. GabelTodd & Treacy GaffneyM.L. GaillardRebecca Gaples & Simon HarrisonJim & Yukiko GatheralGDS Legacy FoundationBeverly Gee & Manu P. DaftaryGeorge L. Shields Foundation, Inc.Mr. Colin GerbodeGere FoundationGermeshausen FoundationGilbert & Ildiko Butler FoundationRichard Gilfillan, MD, & Carmen CanedaRaymond & Marie GintherThe Glickenhaus FoundationMr. & Mrs. David GoldfarbMr. & Mrs. Arnold GoldsteinMr. & Mrs. Alexander GolitzenNeill F. Goltz, MDOrlando Gonzalez, MDAnn M. GoodbodyMs. Christabel GoughGrace Jones Richardson TrustMs. Wendy GraceGranite Construction IncorporatedGreen FundWard & Marlene GreenbergBenjamin Krischer GreeneHarry & Vera GreeneThe Grodzins FundThe Guadalupe FundRoger GuralMr. James K. A. GuthrieMr. & Mrs. Robert D. GwinCarl Haefling & Pamela JohnsonLeo HakMr. & Mrs. Mark HallHamill Gallery of African Art, Boston, MAFrederick & Lynn Hanna*Hanson Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Eliyahou HarariGale & David HardingMs. Patricia C. Harmon31us annual report 2005

32Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)The Harriet Ford Dickenson FoundationMr. & Mrs. John C. HarrisFrancis W. & Serena HatchJan M. HaydenMs. Nancy HechingerThe Helen M. Gibson Revocable TrustHenry Hornblower FundHenry & Joan Wheeler Charitable FundHenry L. & Grace Doherty Charitable FoundationSusan Henschel & Gentaro NakamuraJoseph Higdon & Ellen SudowThe Hitz FoundationMr. & Mrs. Edwin J. HlavkaMs. Nancy HoaglandMr. Edwin E. Hollenback IIIHollywood Foreign Press AssociationKaty HomansMr. & Mrs. John W. HornbeckThe Howard Bayne FundThe Howard & Marcia Owens Charitable TrustMs. Jennifer Hu & Mr. Tsai-Hsiu HuRobert G. HuberMrs. Elaine Hubner & Mr. Roger HymenAndrew & Caroline HuddartThe Hunter-White FoundationMr. Christopher HurstI Do FoundationInavale FoundationINFICONIngMar MedicalIntegra FoundationIntuit FoundationIrving Berlin Charitable FundDr. J. Harry IsaacsonJ-M Manufacturing Company, Inc.Mr. Hugh JackmanJo B. JacksonMr. & Mrs. Pradeep K. JacobKurt JacobsonMr. & Mrs. Marc J. JaegerJakobson Properties, LLCJane and Worth B. Daniels FundThe Jaquith Family FoundationJerome & Ilene Cole Foundation, Inc.Jerry R. Licari FoundationRobert Jespersen, MDThe Joan Leidy FoundationJohn A. Sellon Charitable Residual TrustJohn Michael AssociatesCharles & Marion JohnsonMr. & Mrs. Robert JohnsonThe Jonathan & Kathleen Altman FoundationMs. Andrea JonesThe Jorgensen Charitable TrustMs. Toni KaplanThe Karma FoundationMs. Barbara F. KarplusRobert J. & Jane L. KatzDr. Leora Kaufman & Mr. Derek KaufmanMr. & Mrs. Steven KeeferMr. & Mrs. William M. KeelerMr. & Mrs. Michael KeiserThe Kenneth S. Battye Charitable TrustFlora & Farhad KhosraviMr. & Mrs. Michael KidwellMr. Greg T. KimballKernan F. & Christine KingMr. John KirincichDavid KirkJoyce KleinKnapp-Sweezey FoundationH. J. ‘John’ KochMr. & Mrs. Lorenz F. Koerber Jr.Dr. Anne Frances KolarJoe & Kathy KolarCaleb Kramer & Ryan AllenMr. & Mrs. Edwin J. KraneEhren KrugerMr. Richard A. KunzThe Kurr FoundationMr. & Mrs. Conrad KuzmaL.P. Brown FoundationLafetra Family FoundationPeter & Deborah LammLands’ End Inc.Mr. & Mrs. George LangnasLEF FoundationMr. & Mrs. Jesse LehmanLeigh BureauYoko O. LennonLeon FoundationThe Lewinsville Presbyterian ChurchMr. George LewisMarjorie R. LewisTonia Liao c/o Allegro International Service, Inc.Susan & Bernard LiautaudMr. & Mrs. Charles LiebmanLifetouch Inc.Lillian & Ira N. Langsan Foundation, Inc.The Estate of Marie E. Limmer“Whenever I see stories of strife or famine in my morning New YorkTimes, I’m fairly confident there will be mention of MSF personnel onthe scene. What I find most impressive is not just that your medicalstaff assists in so many places, but that so often your officials arethose who offer the most incisive and truthful analysis of the rootcauses of the struggles and the misery occurring on the global stage.”—Toni Gilpin, Evanston, Illinois, Supporter since 1998Ms. Linda Lipsett & Mr. Jules BernsteinMs. Rayna D. LoewyJ.M. LoganDoris & Louis LombardiLawrence G. LossingMr. Park L. LoughlinThe Louis and Harold Price Foundation, Inc.The Louise and Gerald Kaiser FoundationThe Louise C. Torraco Revocable TrustAlec & May LuiMr. Eric J. LungerThe Lynn R. & Karl E. Prickett FundJane C. MacElreeMs. Marcia T. MacKinnonMacNaughton Family FoundationMadison CharitiesDr. Evamarie MalschThe Marcled FoundationDr. Carole L. MarcusThe Margaret H. and James E. Kelley FoundationMarie H. Ankeny Charitable Lead TrustMark and Marcelle Halpern FoundationMarquis George MacDonald FoundationMs. Anette MarweldThe Math Works IncorporatedElizabeth MatthewsBill & Gail MattssonMBIA Foundation, Inc.Lynn McAteeMcBean Family FoundationThe McCaffrey Family FoundationThe Estate of Jean M. McCoyThe McGraw-Hill Companies FoundationMcKesson Foundation, Inc.MeditechThe Mel Karmazin FoundationMesa Fund of Tides FoundationMrs. Linda MellickMichael Metz for the Estate of Iris DahmsMarie-Noelle & Fred MeyerThe Middle Passage FoundationMildred Shashaty 2004 Charitable Annuity TrustClaudia MillerMr. & Mrs. Dave MillerLewis & Jean MillerRobert & Lisa Ann MillerLute MiyazakiMs. Anne ModarressiDr. Russell & Cleora MohneyMary R. MorganMoriah FundAnne MorseDr. Linda L. MulkaThe Estate of James D. MungerMr. & Mrs. Rhoads MurpheyMusk FoundationMr. Philip MustainMr. Mitchell NadelThe Naida S. Wharton FoundationThe Namaste Foundation, Inc.Nancy Allison Perkins FoundationThe Nancy Lurie Marks Family Foundation*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution.

Ravi & Padma NangunooriNaples Women’s Club, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. John E. NashNathan and Violet David FoundationNational Artists Management Company, Inc.National Planning CorporationMs. Edwina NavarroJohn Neis and Chele IsaacMs. Susan NeislossMs. Carol NetzerNew Hope Cancer CenterMr. & Mrs. Michael NewlinJoseph NicholasNorma Kline Tiefel FoundationNorthern Trust BankNorthwest Foam ProductsGilbert M. Nyamuswa, MDOak Lodge FoundationThe Oak Tree Philanthropic FoundationThe Oberod FoundationMary M. O’HernMr. Barnaby OhrstromMr. G. OlerichOmega Cinema PropsOrca Design and Manufacturing CorporationThe Orinoco TrustOsprey FoundationMr. Mark OwenMr. & Mrs. Michael PaceMr. Carl B. PageMr. Kenneth E. Page & Mrs. Tammie PageMax PalevskyPamphalon Foundation, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. A. Neil PappalardoThe Parker Family FoundationParker Hannifin CorporationWalter F. Parkes & Laurie MacDonaldMr. & Mrs. Jerome M. ParosMrs. Grace M. ParrNicholas & Anne PattersonPeaceHealthMr. Scott PearsonBradford A. PeikMr. Peter PepperPerls FoundationAllen E. PerrelMs. Charlotte PerretThe Peter and Carmen Lucia Buck FoundationMr. & Mrs. Phillip A. PetersSarah M. & Michael PetersonTheodore Petroulas & Nasimeh AlikhaniMr. & Mrs. Bruce PfaffThe Philanthropic Collaborative, Inc.The PIMCO FoundationAnne & Robert PinchukPinnacle Entertainment, Inc.Ms. Alma R. PinskaYeng PongWayne PoolePotash CorpMr. & Mrs. PotterMr. Maurice Povich & Ms. Constance ChungWilliam H. Powell2005DonorsMSF-USA supporters gave more than 800,000 donations in 2005.Richard & Ann PozenPPL CorporationPremier Access Insurance Co.Joe PretlowThe Priority Foundation, Inc.The Proteus FundQuadel Consulting CorporationSteve RabinKent RadspinnerJ. Randal & Sharon CochraneFrank Rango & Barbara MantelThe Raymond Family FoundationMr. Michael H. ReardonReed Family FoundationThe Estate of Jeanne F. ReederAndrew ReichMrs. Adrianna ReillyThe Renaissance FoundationMr. & Mrs. Stephen RenakerRenee B. Fisher FoundationThe Resnick Family Foundation, Inc.Revolution Studios Holding Co.Revolver U.S.A.Patricia Goss RhodesThe Rice Family FoundationChris RiceRichard & Marianne Reinisch FoundationRichard & Rhoda Goldman FundRichard L. Cohen Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Andrew D. RichardThe Richer Family FoundationRichter FarmsRIM Institute/CLATMr. & Mrs. Charles A. RiniRita Allen FoundationThe Ritter Foundation Inc.Riverside Productions, Inc.Robbins Family FundThe Robert & Betty Forchheimer FoundationRobert & Catherine Miller Charitable FoundationRobert & Shirley Harris Family FoundationRobert Howard Philanthropic FundRobert M. Schiffman FoundationLarry S. Roberts & Maria E. RobertsJoseph RodaMs. Blanca I. RodriguezMr. & Mrs. Emmanuel RomanSteve RoperDrs. Thomas and Patricia RosbrowSheldon RoseMiriam M. Rosenn, MDRichard Rothstein & Judith PetersenRoundabout Theatre CompanyMolly RowanRoyal Coffee, Inc.Ruth Turner Fund, Inc.Ryan Memorial FoundationKevin Patrick Ryan & Pascaline Servan-SchreiberSabre YachtsThomas & Marianne SaccardiLorna & Stephen H. SafeSalesforce.com FoundationThe Sam & Charles FoundationSamuel Goldberg and Sons FoundationIno & Edna SamuelDonald & Laura SandersSanDisk Corporation FundSandpiper Fund, Inc.Sapa RestaurantDavid & Beth SawiThe Sawyer Charitable FoundationTimothy SchaffnerRichard L. SchiffmanMs. Margaret SchinkMs. Barbara A. Schlang & Mr. Maurice SchlangReinhold SchmiedingJonathan C. & Marika Steele SchoolarRenata & Jack SchwebelSeafood Supply CompanyTim & Judith SearNoralee & Jon SedmakSemilla Fund of Community Foundation SonomaCountySequim Valley RanchMr. N. J. Shachoy & Mrs. Laura RyanDr. Bakhtiar A. ShahShaker Family FoundationShaman’s Fund of Tides Foundation advisedby Ms. Wendy GraceEdward & Barbara ShapiroMr. & Mrs. Norman ShapiroMr. & Mrs. Steven ShapiroMs. Patricia A. ShieldsThe Shifting FoundationThe Estate of Olga B. ShoppDr. & Mrs. Randy A. SiltanenJ.C. SimeJacqueline Albert SimonVishal SinghMr. & Mrs. Grant Sivadon33us annual report 2005

34Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)© Ton KoeneAmy Slater & Garrett GruenerMrs. Alene M. SmithBarbara D. SmithMs. Jacqueline F. SmithMr. James M. SmithThe Honorable Anthony M. SolomonMrs. Ida SondheimerAndrew I. Soye, MDChristine Spillane*Mr. Robert E. SpohnMr. John P. SprankMr. & Mrs. Cyrus W. SpurlinoJadwiga Maria StaarJolie Stahl & Robert DanninMrs. Lawrence E. StahlLois & Arthur StainmanMark & Sarah StegmoellerJeanne SteigMr. & Mrs. Mark SteinmetzStella & Charles Guttman Foundation, Inc.The Stewart-Thomas FundDonald W. & Barbara StoebeRuth I. StolzNell StoneThe Estate of Stephen C. StoweStuart Frankel & Co., Inc.Sudler & HennesseyMs. Peace SullivanMr. John SutterDr. Alfred J. SwyerRavi Talwar*Tawani FoundationTemple IsraelErnest L. Ten Eyck & Dorothy E. WalkerLee Tepper & Dorine RealDr. Kalyani ThangarajThendara FoundationCentral AfricanRepublicAn MSF aid workerprovides basic treatmentto a wounded child ata mobile clinic in thevillage of Markounda.Thomas Engineering Inc.The Thomas H. Maren FoundationMr. Landon ThomasMr. & Mrs. Walter J. ThomsonRichard ThorpeTides FoundationWilliam TonelliMs. Elise TorelloTravelSmith OutfittersJohn & Louisa TroubhTsadik Fund of Tides FoundationMaud Trismen TuckerMrs. Sally TycherMs. Margaret TysonUnited Way of New York CityV&H Charitable FoundationPrehlad S. Vachher, MDVan Beuren Charitable FoundationElsie P. Van BurenMrs. Wanda & Joe L. Van GulikMs. Beatrice F. Van RoijenVenkat Venkatraman & Carolyn A. LattinMs. Lee C. VenturaEdgar VillchurVincent Huang & Associates, Inc.Virginia Wellington Cabot FoundationPaul & Betsy Von KusterMr. Peter & Mrs. Mary Sue VorbrichW.B. Lemons FoundationMarc Waldor & Nancy Long, PhDMs. Winona WalkerWallace Global FundThe Walter Augusta & Robert Levy Memorial FundMs. Yuet Wei WanWilliam & Amy WarlickMr. Herman Warsh & Ms. Maryanne MottThe Warwick Foundation of Bucks CountyThe Estate of Joseph WassermanThe Watkins FamilyJudith Watson & Daniel FinneganWatson Family Fund of the MinneapolisFoundationMrs. Audrey H. WebbWells Family Foundation, Inc.Wells Fargo BankLinda & Peter WernerMr. & Mrs. Henry WheelerWHH FoundationMatthew WhitesideLee N. WhitfordSteve & Peg WilcoxWilliam H. Prusoff FoundationThe William L. Price Charitable FoundationNina J. Williams, Esq.Rev. Robert D. Williams & Nora H. Williams, MDMr. Ross G. WilliamsMs. Dena G. WillmoreDr. Clyde H. & Kathleen M. WilsonMr. John WilsonMike & Kelly WindsorWinifred and Harry B. Allen FoundationWinky FoundationMr. & Mrs. William WitmanThomas & Barbara WolfeWolverine Fire Protection Co.James A. WomackStephen & Nathalie WongMs. Elizabeth C. Wood-LeesJohn & Michelle WoodleyWorld Reach, Inc.WPMP Charitable Fund of The CommunityFoundationVanessa WurmanMr. C. A. Wurtele & Mrs. Margaret WurteleXilinx Community FundKouji YamadaMr. & Mrs. Reginald E. ZelnikMr. Xiaoning ZhangZhi Gang Sha LLCMr. & Mrs. David A. ZieglerMr. & Mrs. Jeff ZientsThe Zilber Family FoundationChristian & Sarah ZimmermanZufall Family FoundationDr. Yonatan ZungerDr. Mel Zwissler$5,000-$9,999Anonymous (282)7-Eleven, L.L.C.A & J Saks FoundationA.E. & Martha Michelbacher FundA/H FoundationSusan S. & Paul AbramsonAchieve GlobalMr. Elias E. AdamopoulusWare & Ellen AdamsAdele Conti FoundationAE Charitable FoundationAFO Imaging, Inc.*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution.

AFSCMEMrs. Urooj AhmedAlan L. Blum Family FundAlbert and Doris Pitt Charitable TrustMichael & Pamela AlbertAlbion Pacific Prop. Res. LLCMr. Yves AlbouyThe Alcyon FoundationMr. Eric Alexander & Ms. Ana C. ArumiAlexandria Real Estate Equities, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Robert AliberAlice J. Tenney Philanthropic FundMs. Edith AllenMs. Susan W. AlmyThomas & Katharine S. AlmyThe Amalia & Nicola Giuliani FoundationEmployees of American Hydrotech, Inc.The Estate of Constance AmsdenJulian & Sylvia AnderMs. Christine E. AndersenMr. Edward Anderson & Ms. Linda CabotMs. Lydia AndrenMr. & Mrs. David AndrewsAnn & Bill Wallace Foundation, Inc.Richard Ansinelli & Debra CummingsCarlton R. & Eileen D. ApplebyRichard & Ruth ArmoldThe Arnold and Emily Bernstein FundThe Arnold & Jeanne Bernstein FundArnold and Mabel Beckman FoundationArthur and Eve Fastenberg Philanthropic FundJoyce AshleyMr. & Mrs. W.F. AskinsATMEL CorporationJudith & Rene AuberjonoisAudrey Love Charitable FoundationMs. Varian AyersB Barine IncB. T. Rocca Jr. FoundationThe Bachman Family Charitable FundMs. Linda L. BachtelMr. Richard P. BaksAndrew BalberBaltic Linen Company, Inc.Mr. Gustavo E. BambergerThe Seattle Foundation – Bangs Family FundThe Barbara & Bruce Heublein Family FundMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey B. BardenJonathan BardenMs. Mary BartolMs. Hilary BatesMs. Margaret L. BatesTodd Bault & Melinda BoaWilliam J. BauschThe Baxter Family TrustBBC USA, LPBeall Family FoundationJohn C. BeardBeatrice Synder FoundationMr. & Mrs. Richard A. BeckerPete & Elizabeth BeglinSamuel Behrends & Christine PendzichLucie & Stephen Belber-TiberghienMrs. Leora Ben-Ami & Mr. Timothy T. BrockDorothy & Rolf BenzianMark BernsMr. David BernsteinRichard Bernstein & Chris RitenisMr. & Mrs. Craig BerthelThe Beth McMartin and John Wilson FundBetter Way FoundationThe Beverley W. McHugh Estate and TrustMr. & Mrs. Martin BickmanThe Biesecker FoundationBingham McCutchenDr. Michelle BirchThe Bittenbender Family FundMs. Lelia E. Blackwell & Mr. John D. Watson Jr.David Blair & Linda MarsellaBlakeman Transportation, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Cliff BlakerEric BlantzMr. Nigel Blower & Ms. Julie CohenVictoria Boisen, DODr. Jason BonadioRobert BookmanNicholas & Lise BorgTimothy BoudreauBoulevard Baptist ChurchMr. John Box & Ms. Carol ZajackowskiProf. & Mrs. John H. BoyleBruce & Barbara BrackenridgeThe Bradley Charitable Fund of The CommunityFoundation for the National Capital RegionMr. Andrew BradleyMr. Mitch BradleyMr. & Mrs. Thomas M. BradyMr. Donald BrandshaftDr. & Mrs. Kenneth BrandtMr. Walter BransonDavid & Michiko BraybrookeMr. Leonard W. BrickmanBroadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS, Inc.Paul BroderMr. Larry BroderickKent BrodieDr. Joan D. BrookhyserDeborah BrooksMr. Joshua H. BrooksNico Brooks & Polly DawkinsMr. Clifford L. Brown IIIMiss Frances M. BrownMs. Lila R. BrownLisa Brown & Daniel HandlerMs. Meg BrownMr. R. Edwards BrownThe Brownington FoundationMr. Jeffrey Brummette & Ms. Donna Marie LanciaMr. Thomas A. BuhlerMr. John BuntonBruna & Hanna M. BurgherrThomas Burke, MD & Mary DeMers, DOWendy K. & Martin BurnsMr. Carter B. Burwell & Ms. Christine Sciulli2005DonorsOver 8,400 people registered for the FieldPartner Monthly Donor program—anincrease of 54% from 2004.Janis & Marc BushThe Buster FoundationMr. David Byrne & Ms. Kirsten ConnerC. Cretors & Co.Mr. Walter M. CainPatricia Callahan & David DeeMichael Callister, MD, & Ronda Callister, PhDMr. Christopher P. CampbellEleanor S. CampbellMr. James CampbellJohn Y. Campbell & Susanna PeytonMartha CampbellCape Flattery FoundationMr. & Mrs. Andrew P. CaplanMs. Sarah CaplanLuigi A. Caridi & Cathleen McClainDr. & Mrs. James E. CarleyThe Carole & George Shaw FundCarolyn J. & Robert J. Allison Jr. Family FoundationThe Carper FoundationMr. William F. Carr Jr.Mr. Andy Carson & Ms. Alison GallawayJennifer C. CarterMs. Maxine CarterPamela & John CasaudoumecqFred & Carolyn CaseMr. Matthew CaseMr. Alexander M. CastellinoRobert L. & Rosalind H. CauffmanSteve & Barbara ChaddickChadwick SchoolMr. & Mrs. Geoffrey ChapmanCharles & Lucille King Family FoundationCharles A. Mastronardi FoundationThe Charles Delmar FoundationYing ChenTsung-Mei ChengMr. Tommy CheungMr. Kenneth Church & Mrs. Jeanne LevyCitybridge FoundationLee Clarke & Kristin NeunDr. Robert W. ClausenMs. Margaret J. CoyneCleanVenture/CycleChemThe Clemens Family FoundationMs. Helena S. CliffordThe Clovis FoundationMr. & Mrs. Ben CochranMr. Allan Cockell35us annual report 2005

36Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)Mr. Paul CoelhoMr. Michael CohenCoins That CareCole FoundationMr. Daniel CollinsCompete, Inc.John & JoAnn CongdonConitex SonocoCovenant Community ChurchMrs. John Ransom CookMs. Bridget L. CookeCooper Thomas, LLCKristen CophamCorbett Accel Healthcare Group, Inc.Coretz Family FoundationMs. Pricilla CortezJohn & Kristen CourtneyRick & Terry CovingtonC. W. & Shelley CowanSage & John CowlesCox Family FundMs. Dierdre CoyneMr. Thomas M. Crisham & Ms. Catherine M.CrishamSidney & Egil CroffCarrie & Bruce CromartieMr. Theodore L. CrossMs. Christina CrowleyJohn G. & Paula CrowleyMr. Erik CullenThe Curtis I. Kossman FoundationMr. Michael DaltonBarry Daly, MD*Dr. Gregory DanielMeera & Siddhartha DasDavies and Starr Inc.Bill DavisMr. & Mrs. Edward DavisMr. & Mrs. Julyan DavisMs. Martha DavisMs. Roslyn DayanDCO International, Inc.The DeAlessandro FoundationGuido De Boeck & Hennie De Boeck-DezytterMs. Saskia M. De JongeMr. John De LapaHarry G. De Meo, MDWim De PauwMr. & Mrs. Jim DeanDears Foundation, Inc.Ms. Mary H. DeChantMs. Linda Ryan DehejiaMs. Kate DelacorteDeborah Denis*Mr. Douglas Derwin & Ms. Maryann MoiseNilesh K. DesaiWilliam & Donna DeSetaDessau InternationalMr. & Mrs. Harry B. Deverter Jr.Diamond Abrasives CorporationDigital Sin, Inc.Sgt. Matthew DolezalPierre J. Domenjoz & Pascale Domenjoz-DejardinDonald and Carole Chaiken FoundationDorothy Phillips Charity TrustMr. & Mrs. Roy G. DorranceMr. & Mrs. John J. DouglasThe Dover ChurchJ. Anthony Downs & Jin-Kyung KimMr. Jerry E. DoyleMary J. DoyleKaren & Gordon DresslerThomas & Sandrine Droumenq*Caroline T. DuaxEileen DugganMr. Phil DukeTim Dunn & Ellen StofanMr. Juan Carlos Duque & Mrs. Amy DuqueDurant Family FoundationWilliam Durgin & Ken E. JoyMs. Consuelo Duroc-DannerMs. Virginia DwanDr. Steven M. DworetzMr. Alan DworkinMr. & Mrs. Terence DwyerEades FoundationMr. Steven EasleyEastern Niagara Radiology Associates P.C.Mr. Robert J. Eck & Mrs. Kimberly West EckEdith Baldinger Charitable Lead Annuity TrustEdward T. Cone FoundationMs. Anne Marie I. EdwardsDavid & Lynne EggertDr. Bernard J. Eggertsen & Ms. Florence NemkovDr. Bart D. Ehrman*Mr. & Mrs. Mohamed El-ErianMr. Gary EldenElephant Rock FoundationElizabeth B. Eddison TrustBrian & Sara Elkin“We at the Phelan Foundation are always impressed by the outstandingwork performed by Doctors Without Borders. The wonderfulmen and women who make up your great organization have earnedthe gratitude of people around the world.”—The Phelan Foundation, Melville, New York, Supporter since 1994Elliot & Roslyn Jaffe Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Charles R. EllisMr. & Mrs. Kenneth EllisViola EllisonDr. Robert J. ElsenElsevier LimitedMs. Emily Tuckerman Allen Foundation – BostonFoundationKathryn Emmett & David S. GolubEmpire State AIDS RideMr. Ruben R. EspinoGlen & Claudia EstrinEureka Scientific, Inc.Jacqueline EvansMr. James E. EvansMr. Mark EverettExcerpta MedicaMs. Fran EzrinF5 NetworksRobert Fabry & Susan TaylorMs. Mary Jane FairLoti Falk-GaffneyFalkenberg FoundationMs. Debra FarbNastaran Fathi, MDAlfred Feinman & Barbara MunvesJames & Tammy FeltLydia FengDennis & Patricia FeslerFFDFidelity CaresKevin P. Filter & Rosemary KesslerMichael Finney & Cori BargmannFirefly TrustMr. & Mrs. David FischellEllen P. & Franklin M. FisherThe Estate of Walter L. FislerMs. Laura FitzsimmonsMs. Francoise G. FleishhackerThe Florence V. Burden FoundationFlorida Bay Communities, Inc.Folkwise IncorporatedMs. Sheila FortuneMr. Richard FoulkeFoundation of JosephMs. Virginia FowlerMr. & Mrs. Frank FoxThe Frank & Roslyn Grobman FoundationFrank Howard Allen RealtorsThe Frank Pernell FoundationFrankel Family FoundationFrench American Charitable TrustFresh Pond TrustPaul FriedmanMr. & Mrs. Robert FriedmanLois Frischling & Mr. Gerald MillerCharles A. & Margaretha Fritz IIIMs. Shirley FuchsbergMr. Paul FunkMs. Cheryl FureyG2 Graphic ServiceMonique & Yves GadenThe Gage Fund*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution.

Steven Galante & Leanne CowleyGan Teck Kar Investments Pte LtdVictor GarciaDavid GardnerMs. Maria GardnerThomas GardnerWilliam & Helen GarrisonMr. & Mrs. Craig Garrison-MogrenMr. James R. Gates & Mrs. Roberta P. GatesMr. Bruce GeismarGeneral Atlantic PartnersGeneral Charities, Inc.Geneva Construction CompanyDavid W. GenglerMs. Amy Aldrich GeoganGeorge and Theresa Cotsirilos Family FoundationGeorge J. Johnson CompanyAudrey & Joe R. GersonGetty ImagesAllen & Charlotte GinsburgMs. Angela GiustinaMr. & Mrs. William GloverGlynton Handkerchief Company, LLCGMW AssociatesMs. Carlyn GoettschMrs. Aurelia GoldbergThe Estate of Susan GoldsteinMr. Geraldo Gomes & Mrs. Scarrain GomesBernard & Joyce GoodmanMs. Les GoodwinMs. Lucy S. GondaMr. Clifford GordonMs. Janet M. GraceJohn Graham & Lorin LearThe Grant and Lara Gund FoundationSteven Gray & Kathleen UlrichThe Graymer FoundationThe Greater Cincinnati FoundationGreater Kansas City Community FoundationGreatEscape FoundationMrs. Marjorie GreenbergThe Greenwich Group International LLCThe Gregor G. Peterson Family FoundationMr. Andre GregoryMr. Andrew Grimstad & Ms. Mary WikstromEllen GrobmanFrank & Roslyn GrobmanTom & Pat GrossmanMr. David L. GroveFrank & Carol GruenMr. Adam Grumbach & Ms. Janice L. BloomGulf Stream ParkMr. Amit GuptaMilan GuptaMr. Adam HaberCharles G. & Barbara S. HadleyCharles & Susan HairstonPeter R. HajeMr. Judd G. HalenzaMr. Laurence HallMr. & Mrs. Michael HallmanDr. Alton A. Hallum III & Dr. Jennifer HallumIndonesiaNear Meulaboh, anMSF psychologistprovides counselingto survivors ofthe tsunami.The Halverson FoundationMr. & Mrs. Lee HamiltonRev. Ralph M. HamletDr. Michael Hammer & Dr. Phyllis HammerHampden County Physician Associates LLCMr. Michael HandelmanThe Hanley FoundationMs. Leslie Hanna-NordbyMr. & Mrs. David HansenGordon HansonPeter & Meryt HardingJane V. & Randall HardyMr. Robert HargadonThe Harlan E. Anderson FoundationSteven & Karin HarpHarriet and Ulrich E. Meyer Family FundMs. Julie HarrisMs. Meryl D. HartzbandMr. Ashton Harvey & Mrs. Marion HarveyBeatrice HarwoodMs. Dorothy Harza & Mr. Richard D. HarzaHattie & Robert Lazarus FundMr. Christopher HauckGary & Barbara Richards HaugenMs. Edith HaverlockPeter HawleyMs. Wendy HaydenMr. Thomas C. HayesMatthew HeadrickMr. Brian Heckler & Ms. Coley M. GallagherMr. Skip HectorRoslyn Hees & Donal O’LearyElaine S. HeinemanDr. & Mrs. D.C. HeinerMs. Justine HeiselMr. David W. HelgrenThe Helmut W. Schumann Foundation2005DonorsHenkels & McCoy, Inc.Mr. Michael A. HennigMr. Reginald HenryWes HepplerMr. William HermanHerricks High SchoolMr. Jeff HerringMr. Thomas Herrmann & Mrs. Astrid HerrmannMr. & Mrs. George Sutherland HerscherHewlett PackardMs. Harriet Heyman & Mr. Michael MoritzMr. & Mrs. W. Wesley HigginsJoseph & Dorothy HighlandLinda & Robert HildrethMr. David Hirsch & Ms. Gillian K. FoxMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey HirschCharles Hirschler & Marianne RosenbergHNI CorporationMr. Jeff HoDr. Michael Hoessly & Dr. Selina LugerNancy & David L. HoffThe Holborn FoundationMs. Ruth HollandBabette HollisterMr. John HoltrustBenjamin HolzerRev. Glenda HopeNatalie A. HopkinsMr. & Mrs. Wallace HoppThe Howard and Barbara Farkas FoundationMr. & Mrs. J. Timothy HowardHP Employee Charitable Giving ProgramMariana D. HubbardMr. Bill Hudson & Mrs. Laura White HudsonNeil & Nancy HumphreysMr. David L. Hunt & Mrs. Sara HuntGianfranco & Rita Iavarone© Sebastian Bolesch37us annual report 2005

38Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)© Olga RuizIdentification Technology GroupRobert & Naomi IngallsMr. & Mrs. Roger InsleyIntegral CorporationInterlaken FoundationInteum CorporationIpas, Inc.The Irving FoundationGary Isaac & Toni GilpinJames L. Isaacs & Page MailliardITA Software, Inc.Russell & Viola IungerichMs. Molly T. IvinsThe J.H.D. Gift FundJack Travis, LLCPeter L. JacobsFrank F. JamesThe Jane Decker Asmis TrustJanklow FoundationJayvee Foundation Charitable TrustJean Axelrod Memorial FoundationThe Jean Worley & Bill Dudine FundThe JEC FoundationThe Jeffrey and Janet Quay Charitable FoundationMr. & Mrs. Roger JeffriesJenkin Lloyd and Ana Maria Jones FoundationJilk Family Charitable FundJ. M. Hubee CorporationThe Joelson FoundationHans Joerg & Mary Lou ErnstMr. Donald C. JohannemannThe Johanson Survivors TrustRavinder JoharThe John A. Sellon 1994 TrustThe John F. Smiekel FoundationJohn Jay High School Peer Mediation ClubTed V. John & Patrick S. BergColombiaMSF aid workersbring supplies toMSF’s clinic inthe remote villageof Saiza.David JohnsonEric JohnsonPaul Johnson & Judy WalkerMr. & Mrs. Ward L. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. William C.H. JoinerThomas P. & Elizabeth M. JonesJoseph E. Marx Company, Inc.The Joseph L. Fisher Foundation, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. David J. JouandotJames & Nancy Joye*Jules and Evelyn Jacobsen Charitable TrustJulian E. Agoos Indenture TrustThe Julius Kass Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. David JunkinJustgiving, Inc. USAMs. Jane KaczmarekThe Estate of Carol L. KadowVictoria KahnMr. & Mrs. Thomas KalarisMs. Judith KallerNaomi M. Kane, MDMs. Wendy A. KaplanKaren & Christopher Payne Family FoundationPaul Haahr Karp & Susan Haahr KarpPamela & Andrew KaufmannThe Kay Family FoundationPatrick & Barbara KeaneKeare Hodge Family FoundationAnne & Jim KearnsMr. Garrison Keillor & Ms. Jenny L. NilssonMr. & Mrs. Robert KeithStefan KellerMr. James C. KelloggMs. Ruth KellyGraham M. Kemsley, MDMatthew KennedyFrances E. KentMs. Liese A. KeonNora & John KerrThe Ketner FundMs. Romana Khan*Todd & Laurie KhouryIke & Ellen KierMr. & Mrs. Stephen KimKimberton Whole FoodsMr. & Mrs. Kent KimeMr. & Mrs. Darrell R. KindredPlaton KingMs. Rachel KingAlexander L. KirkpatrickJohn & Cornelia KittredgePhilip & Rhonda Gale KleinMr. John KnightThe Knorr Charitable FoundationCarol KolarSteve & Aggie KoutroupasMr. & Mrs. Norman KreissThomas KroetchKronish Lieb Weiner & Hellman, LLPGeorge W. & Edwynne KrummeMr. William Kryzda & Ms. Eva S. PosfayPhyllis J. KubeyRhiannon KubickaMr. & Mrs. Jack D. KuehlerMr. Sanjiv Kumar & Ms. Mansoora RashidMichael & Tess KuneshMr. & Mrs. Daniel KuninEmily KunreutherKurtin Family FundAlan KusinitzThe Kylin FundMs. Celiane M. LabouretLadies of BethanyMr. Cory LaingMrs. Mary E. LaneRoger W. LangsdorfJanet E. LanmanLanza Family FoundationMs. Anne LarinRichard & Katherine LautchThe Lawrence Schulman Family FoundationMr. Jason LawrenceNancy Lawton & Steve FuryLBC FoundationMr. & Mrs. Donald LeaLear Family FoundationLeavitt Tube Company, LLCDavid R. & Darlene A. LeeMr. & Mrs. Henry LeeDr. Sylvia S. LeeTak & Karen LeeMr. Michael Lehr & Ms. Linda PenningtonDennis Leibowitz & Susan AntillaRobin S. LeighLeila Yassa and David Mendels FundAlbert & Flora LeisenringCraig Lemmen, M.D.Mr. & Mrs. William R. LevyMs. Cari Lewis*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution.

The Lewis-Bakker Charitable Lead TrustGisela I. LimbergerMr. & Mrs. Juan J. LinzMr. Peter LinzDr. Jan Lipson & Mrs. Janyce LipsonLisa L. Jones & J. Keith Smith Charitable FundTony Liss & Sara LattaMr. John LivermoreMr. & Mrs. John D. LobranoMr. & Mrs. John F. LoehrNancy & Pierre LoeweLogan Media, Inc.Robert Lohse & Marianne RossiKeith Loo & Stephanie LinThe Looker FoundationRoy & Carol LottThe Lucinda FoundationThe Ludes Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Frank LufkinMs. Janine LukeMrs. Carol Luksemburg & Mr. Frank LuksemburgMr. Richard R. LundMr. Joel LunneyAnthony Lux, MDDeborah LynchKelly LynchMr. & Mrs. Daniel K. LyonsM9 Charitable FundM.L. in memory of her fatherMr. John MacArthurMr. John MacDonaldMr. James MacGregorDr. Leslie M. MackJohn Macrae III & Paula CooperMahadeva Charitable TrustThe Bill Maher TrustJames & Stephanie MakishimaMs. Jane MalarkeyThe Malcolm Gibbs FoundationMr. John Mancini & Ms. Lucinda M. FoxMichael J. & Sandra S. MandelMandile Family FoundationMs. Carolyn MangengFarah ManieiThe Margaret J. Lear Charitable Lead UnitrustMarjorie J. Elliott TrustRichard & Inga MarkovitsDr. Margaret A. MarshallMs. Margaret MarshallMartin & Laura Freedman Foundation, Inc.Jesse MartinMr. George MartinekMary & James G. Wallach FoundationMary Owen Borden FoundationMattawin Company Inc.Mr. Mark J. MavesDrs. Egon Mayer & Marcia Kramer MayerMaurice and Carol Feinberg Family FoundationBrian McCaffrey and Sylvia YeeLinda McCallMr. Stephen W. McCallionMcCarthy Family Trust2005Donors2005 Private Support Received by MSF-USATotal $122,348,000Individuals$96,911,000Foundations$15,084,000 12%Corporations$8,239,000 7%Other$2,114,000 2%Ms. Elizabeth M. McCarthyWilliam McCarthyRobert B. McCawMr. Michael McClainHugh P. McCormick II & Joyce McCormickMs. Sara McCrackenMs. Anita M. McCulloughMcDermott Will & Emery Charitable FoundationThomas McDonald & Hye Yeong MinMr. Anthony J. McEwanMs. Rita McGeeDr. Daniel McGovern & Dr. Teresa Peck-McGovernDr. Catherine C. McGowanMr. & Mrs. James T. McGuireMr. John McHaleDr. & Mrs. Bradley McIverGregory B. McKennaMr. & Mrs. S. P. McKeyMs. Christina A. McKinleyRuth E. McNallyDavid McQuillanSteve & Suzi McVoyLindset MegowMr. & Mrs. Siddharth MehtaMr. Mike MeierMr. & Mrs. John MembrinoMercer Management ConsultingMarvin R. MercerMs. Friedrike MerckMerck-Evarts FundThe Merkadeau FamilyMr. & Mrs. David MerrillMesa Robles SchoolMr. & Mrs. Bob MetzenbergDr. George J. Meyer & Dr. Virginia R. MeyerMs. Barbara E. MeyersMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Michaels79%Dr. and Mrs. Elston MilesWalter E. D. MillerThe Estate of Wanda J. MillerGerald & Waltrut MiltonMs. Irene MinkoffThomas Miskovsky, MD, & Marilynn G. SimpsonMKM FoundationJane Moffitt & Roger EbyMr. & Mrs. Robert L. MolitorDan M. Moody Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Chris MooreMrs. Josette Morel & Mr. Thomas MorelMr. & Mrs. Hugh J. MorganPeter W. & Vicki R. MorganBarbara Morgen & Eric HemelMr. & Mrs. William F. MorrillJames M. Morris, MDMr. & Mrs. Joseph P. MorrisseyEvelyn M. MorrowMr. & Mrs. Jeff MoskowitzMs. Helen E. MroseThe Mufson Family FoundationDr. & Mrs. Stephen MulderMr. Thayne MullerMr. David M. MunsonMs. Carol MurrayMr. Lee B. MurrayDr. & Mrs. Robert MustMyrtle L. Atkinson FoundationPaul S. NadlerRoger F. Napoleon Esq.Nasgovitz Family FoundationDr. Aidan J. NeilanMs. Ulla NeuburgerClarice NeumanNeurosurgery of Central FloridaNew Mount Olive Baptist ChurchDemocratic Republic of Congo © Ron Haviv/VII39us annual report 2005

40Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)The New World FoundationMr. Jonathan NewhouseHoward H. & Maryam NewmanMary NewmanMr. Christopher NiemannMr. Michael NimetzColleen & Roger NoallNoble & Greenough SchoolNomadic TradersNonantum Post 440Norman E. de Groot TrustNorthport High SchoolMr. Edward H. NortonThe Novick Family FoundationNRG Systems, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Thomas C. NurreMr. & Mrs. Joseph ObegiDaniel & Kellie O’ConnorMs. Helen M. O’Dea & Mr. Russell P. WillnerMark P. O’DonnellMr. & Mrs. William J. OffuttDeborah OgilvieThe Old Coot & Maggie FoundationOlsen Private FoundationAdam B. OlshenMs. Carol J. OlwellMr. M. Emmett OmarMs. Joan M. O’NeillOpdyke Inc.Ms. Deborah OppenheimerThe Orentreich Family FoundationOriental Rugs by Jalil, Inc.Mr. Arthur Ortenberg & Mrs. Elisabeth C.OrtenbergAlfred & Nancy OsborneDavid OswaldMr. John Otto & Dr. Janet HaasDr. & Mrs. W.L. Otto, Jr.Overhills FoundationMrs. Jane C. Owen & Mr. Kenneth A. OwenThe Owings Family FoundationWayne Paglieri & Elizabeth ClarkePain Care & Natural Medicine Center of CharlestonPAK 2000, Inc.Anne Palumbo, DO*Pamela and Richard Rubinstein FoundationPantim Wood Products, Inc.Parul PantPark Western Leasing, Inc.Parkell, Inc.“We are appreciative of the effortsof the many volunteers who giveso unselfishly of their time andenergy, making a real differencefor the people whose lives theytouch.”—James and Norma SmithFoundation, Dallas, Texas, Supportersince 1999Thomas B. Parker & Michelle GriffinMr. & Mrs. Clayton PatmontC.E. PattersonElizabeth & William PattersonMr. John D. Patterson Jr. & Michele F. DemarestLiebe & Bill PattersonMr. Keith J. Patti & Ms. Susan J. HaasPatricia A. & Duane PaulMs. Margarette Paz & Mr. Barry C. DelmanPeachtree House FoundationMr. & Mrs. Richard PeattieMr. Mark PeelMr. & Mrs. I.M. PeiPellegrini Revocable TrustDr. & Mrs. Mark PentecostJoan M. Pepin & Michael J. WoodsBruce D. PergamentPerlman Kondo FamilyPershingMr. & Mrs. Eric PersingRoland Pesch & Kathy RosskopfMs. Elizabeth I. PetersPhilip W. Riskin Charitable FoundationMr. & Mrs. Donovan PicardPiersol Foundation, Inc.Raymond & Nancy PilmonasMr. & Mrs. John & Ethel PiperPiraeus Realty CorporationMarianne PiteransMs. Elizabeth A. PitrofPlaster Development CompanyEleanore & James PlessasNancy C. Plunkett & Peter D. LondborgNoah PollackMr. & Mrs. Burton R. PollinLeon B. Polsky & Cynthia Hazen PolskyThe Ponagansett Foundation, Inc.Dr. Lisa PorterMr. Richard S. PostMr. and Mrs. Pierre PottierMr. & Mrs. David PottruckPratt & Larson Ceramics, Inc.Gretchen Preston & Gregory P. MeisnerMrs. Maria A. PrestonMrs. Elizabeth PricemorrisseyProgressive Insurance FoundationMs. Margaret M. ProwseRudolph & Fernade PrudenMr. William W. Pugh & Ms. Lisa M. OrangeR.B.I. Enterprises, Inc.Dr. Patricia R. Raftery, DOMr. Joseph N. RaganMaria & Fred RagucciMs. Patricia RainesRainier Investment ManagementCraig & Maja RamseyDr. & Mrs. Yalamanchi K. RaoMr. & Mrs. David RascheMs. Karen RathmanSydney D. & Daniel RatnerLesley A. & Daniel RattoRCS Charitable FoundationMichael & Mary ReafsnyderRed Tettemer, Inc.Compton & Irmgard ReesAmy ReichMargaretta ReidMrs. Alice ReillyThe Estate of Stella Mary ReisMs. Lia ReneeResource Information SystemsReusing & Cole Family Charitable FundThe Rhoades FoundationMr. & Mrs. Bradley RichardsJay & Donna RichardsB.C. Rimbeaux & Carlie LinesThe Rita Diane Fuchsberg Charitable FundElisabeth H. & Robert M. RixMr. Charles RizzoWilliam & Eileen RobertsonDwight and Margaret RobinsonMs. Valerie A. RobinsonChristopher Rocca & David RosenDavid RockefellerRocker Family FoundationMr. & Mrs. Daniel RockerThe Rodgers Family FoundationMary Rodgers & Henry GuettelMs. Elizabeth RogersMr. & Mrs. Jeffrey RohlfsRolf & Elizabeth Rosenthal Family FoundationThe Rolo FundMr. & Mrs. Robert RomerDrs. John & Carolann RosarioMr. & Mrs. Paul W. RosenbergerThe Rotary Foundation of New YorkRoth Family FoundationMs. Donna Arkoff RothDr. Shelley Roth & Dr. Jed WeissbergMs. Eve RothenbergMr. Robert F. RothschildLeslie L. RotureauRoy E. Crummer FoundationMs. Beth Rubenstein & Mr. Evan MarkiewiczDr. Lewis J. RubinDr. Dean Rubine & Dr. Ruth SampleRusty, Deak & Tunstall Rushton Charitable FundRuth McLean Bowman Bowers FoundationJames & Barbara RutherfordDorothy RutledgeRuyintan E. & Monica R. Mehta Family FoundationP. J. Ryan, MDLennart A. SaafMr. & Mrs. Gregory E. SaccoMr. Robert J. Sachs & Ms. Caroline A. TaggartBrad St. ClairSt. John Student ParishSt. Jude Medical FoundationSalahieh TrustJohn & Ginger SallThe Estate of Ilse R. SalomonMs. Shelia SaltielJose Sama & Julie JohnsonSan Francisco Solano Church*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution.

The Sandra and Lawrence Simon FamilyFoundationSantis Engineering, Inc.Ellen SarkisianMs. Kate Sarosy & Mr. Scott SissmanMs. Fannette H. SawyerDrs. Patrick & Tamara ScerpellaMrs. Renate SchaeferRebecca & David SchamisHelen SchardtMr. & Mrs. Michael SchaufeldKathleen P. & Charles A. SchehlWilliam H. ScheideMr. Gerald I. ScherMr. & Mrs. David M. SchiffmanMrs. Ruth A. SchillingThe Schimmel FamilyTom & Ulrike SchlaflyProfessor & Mrs. Richard SchlagelMarla & Peter SchnallMr. Richard SchneiderA. Elizabeth SchofieldDr. Jonathan & Mrs. Sherry SchreiberSchreier Family FoundationGuenter H. SchulenbergA. Regina Schulte, PhDMs. Johanna Schulte-HillenMs. Jane C. SchultzDrs. Peter & Jocelyn SchultzAndrea SchulzeBruce & Sara SchundlerMr. & Mrs. Robert SchwartzMr. & Mrs. Bancroft ScottMr. and Mrs. Jimmy ScrippsSEFAShannon & Roger SeipThe Seligson-Johnson FoundatonMrs. Mary D. SellaMr. & Mrs. Nikolaus D. SemacaMr. & Mrs. George E. SenklerMs. Mary SettegastDr. Manisha H. ShahGregory & Jennifer B. ShaiaBen & Fredericka ShapiroMr. Isaac ShapiroSheila Broderick FoundationMr. Robert A. ShermanScott Sherman & Julie RothmanMr. Stephen J. ShevlinGeorge & Mary Lou ShottMr. Ronald A. ShrockMr. George SiaoNarendra SiddaiahThe Sidney and Beatrice Albert FoundationCarol G. SiegelMr. Bill J. Silva IIIArnold & Barbara SilvermanChristine M. SimoneDorothy I. Simonetti-GuhlThe Simons FoundationMargaret W. SinclaireMr. Walter SkibaNigerIn Zinder, an MSF aidworker measures themiddle-upper-armcircumference of achild to determine theseverity of malnutrition.Mr. Trond SkramstadDon & Jane SlackMr. Donald Slager & Mr. Brent D. BregoffSloman FoundationStephen Smaha & Jessica WinslowMr. Brian D. Smith & Ms. C. Alison McLeanDaniel W. SmithMs. Donna SmithMr. George A. SmithMichael W. & Karen SmithThe Estate of Robert N. SmithV. L. SmithJudi & Gary SmolinWalter S. & Kathleen A. SnodellThe Estate of Paul J. SnyderSteve & Linda SoggeMr. & Mrs. Michael SormaniSouth Asian American AssociationWarren J. Spector & Margaret WhittonAruna & David SpencerSpin Master, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Jerry SpinelliSplit Rock Realty Co.Dr. & Mrs. Christopher StackStafford Frey CooperThe Standard, A Colorado Non-ProfitCorporationStandish Mellon Asset Management, LLCThe Staple Family FundJulie Staraitis & Steven BakkeMr. Francoise StauberMr. James F. Steffner Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Daniel SteinerDavid & Liz Ehrenfest SteinglassMr. Thomas C. SteinmetzFritz SternMr. Robert Sternberg2005DonorsMargaret Stewart & Severin BorensteinMr. & Mrs. John StockerMaryanna S. Stockholm & M.G. ShawMr. Leland S. Stone & Ms. Barbara ChapmanMr. Ryan StoneThe Storper Family FoundationMs. Kathleen StotlerMr. & Mrs. Bill StoutStrachan & Vivian Donnelley FoundationMr. & Mrs. Mark StraussMr. & Mrs. Roger SturgeonMr. Frank Suchomel Jr.Ms. Ann SulkovskyMr. Thomas P. Sullivan & Ms. Anne LandauSundheimer FoundationCharles W. & Cathie L. SundrySuper Low FatMrs. Henry F. Sweeney*Ms. Deborah SzekelyTaft Corp.Chaihup TanMr. Paul P. Tanico & Maria L. VecchiottiMr. James T. & Mrs. Ellyn P. TannerThe Tara FoundationGerda TaranowRobert J. Tarr Jr. & Molly U. TarrMatthew & Anu TatePhyllis & Richard TaylorPeter L. & Irene TeaTecumseh FoundationTed & Ruth Johnson Family FoundationMr. Ben TenchThe Teresa Healy FundFrederick J. TetzeliMr. Eugene V. ThawThe Thomas & Bebette Coleman FoundationMs. Carol Thomas© Christophe Calais41us annual report 2005

42Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)© Henk BraamLee ThomasWilliam and Tracy ThomasMr. Doug ThompsonThornburg Charitable FoundationMs. Laura TibertiPaul & Leigh TischlerTivoli Audio, L.L.C.Toadal Fitness*Tomchin Family Charitable TrustDrs. Angelo Tomedi & Margaret M. Wolak*Toohey Family Charitable FoundationMarjorie Tooker PattonMr. John Torcassi & Ms. Nancy RaffDr. Yonina TovaDr. Peter & Annette TownleyMs. Jane Tracy*Trans World International, Inc.Ms. Cynthia TuckerTudor Foundation, Inc.Ms. Mary B. UittiUnbroken Chain FoundationMr. Robert R. UpdegraveThe Ursula Michel Charitable Lead UnitrustMs. Sharon UsherRay & Rita UtterbackNan Stormont Vaaler*Wendy Vanden HeuvelNicholas & Angeline van Der KlootVan der Wansem Family TrustRobert & Sharon van ZwietenKaren S. Vargo, MDVedanta Centre, Cohasset, MAMr. Joseph VedermanMs. Jay VeeversSally S. VenerableVerhey Family FoundationVestar Capital PartnersSri LankaA boy looks out overa camp in Tirrukovilfor people displacedby the tsunami.Mr. Theodore H. VetterleinMs. Patricia VillellaVital Signs, Inc.Vodafone-US FoundationIsabell Von AlvenslebenGrace & Steven VoorhisMr. Ashok VoraDr. & Mrs. Steve & Tracy VuDougin Walker & Elizabeth BromleyHope L. & Richard I. WalkerDr. Mary Ellen WalshMs. Cordelia WandreyMs. Nancy S. WardWarren/Paumier Charitable FundAlbert & Margaret Warren*Ms. Sherrill WarrenMr. & Mrs. Greg WarwarDave & Lori WathenMr. Samuel J. WattersBrenda Webster & Ira M. LapidusWEDGE Capital Management, LLPBarbara J. & Charles R. WeedonH. J. WeilMs. Gay A. WeinbergerVitor WeinmanEric WeinmannMr. & Mrs. Joshua WeinsteinMr. & Mrs. Linden H. WelchMr. Thomas Welk & Dr. Ariel LangWellpoint Associate Giving CampaignMs. Louise E. WellsSteve WerndorfMarissa Wesely & Fred HamermanDeborah D. & Douglas WestWestates Venture, Inc.Douglas & Melinda WestonWestWind FoundationElizabeth & Emma WexlerThe Wheatley School, Old Westbury, NYPaul & Marilyn WhisenandWhispering Bells FoundationMr. & Mrs. Charles WhiteJennifer R. WhiteDr. & Mrs. William WhiteMr. & Mrs. Richard WhitingMr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Whitmore Jr.Mr. Searle WhitneyMs. Deborah WileyWilliam Penn FoundationMr. John C. WilliamsMs. Terri Williams & Mr. Timothy DrexlerMr. & Mrs. Thomas L. WilliamsMs. Alice S. Wilson & Mr. Jon S. WilsonW.L. & Joan WilsonBuck WinfieldWinslow Family FoundationMary & Hendrikus WiskerMr. & Mrs. Robert WolpeMs. Suzanne M. Wood & Ms. Toni MarshallWorld-Wide Holdings CorporationMr. Thomas C. WrightWriter Family FoundationWSA Blue Planet FoundationMs. Li Chow Yap & Mr. Kim Kun MaMr. & Mrs. John YarnelleAnne K. Yeager, MD & Alan B. Segal, MD*Wai & Grace YeungShang-Liang YinMr. Robert YohaiMr. Montague YudelmanThe San Diego Foundation Zarcades Family FundZurich Financial Services GroupCharitable Gift AnnuityAnonymous (6)George & Harriet BaldwinMr. George B. BookmanMr. & Mrs. Robert CaseDr. Constance C. CornogMiss Anthea C. DuronRobert EisnerJohn & Genevieve FairvalEstelle R. FreedmanWillard HarzoffMr. & Mrs. Helmut R. HeilnerMr. B.C. Horne Jr.Gabrielle KopelmanMr. William LewisJoan Lee ParsonsEdward & Marshall RawsonMartha J. ReddoutMs. Madeleine RichardIngeborg H. SayreMs. Jeanne D. SchwartzMs. Sylvia Sclar-FriedmanMrs. Roslyn L. SherMr. Raymond W. StorckMr. & Mrs. Warren Michael WhiteDora Wiebenson*Field Partners make a monthly contribution to MSF. #In-kind contribution.

Legacy SocietyAnonymous (5)Ms. Martha AaronsAllen E. ArmstrongMr. & Mrs. Edward BalkanMs. Dolores BalkenbushJohn BallentineThomas & Johanna BaruchMrs. Iris BashkinRichard & Marilyn BatchelderMr. BergmanMr. & Mrs. Keith L. BergmanMr. & Mrs. David R. BirenMr. Leroy B. BlockK.A. BullingtonMs. Anne C. BushMs. Alice ByersMs. Barbara ByrneJames & Charlotte CaldwellMr. Timothy CallahanGreg & Suzanne CarlockMs. Karen CarrierMs. Joan CarriereMr. & Mrs. Leonard CarsonDiane Lewis Chaney, PhD, MPHMrs. Jane P. ChurchClara CoenDr. Elizabeth J. Collins, VMDMr. & Mrs. Samuel CoplinDaniel T. & Jane CoughlinMr. Allen CoulterDr. Zev DavisDr. & Mrs. Michael L. DeanMr. & Mrs. Burton DeJongJill Donna DelmanMr. Bernard L. DesrochesMr. James K. DownsMs. Ruth DraperRobert EganMr. Richard R. EptonAllen & Lois EvansMrs. Julie A. EvansMargaret B. & Anne FarrJudith FarrarJoyce FierroAlice FischerFlorence & William FisherMr. & Mrs. Clifford ForsterMr. Lawrence FraibergDr. & Mrs. Robert FrankMr. & Mrs. Ronald FraserMrs. Marta FreidinGary L. GaubatzMs. Maria R. GauthierMrs. Shirley GayeB.J. GiacobelloThe Estate of Lois M. GilganMs. Judith GirardMs. Harriet S. Goldberg & Mr. Gregory C. JohnsonMr. Merrill GoldwynDr. Robert Gould, MDMr. Ken HadleyMAKE A PLANNED GIFT2005DonorsBy remembering MSF when you are making financial plans, you will help ensure ourability to respond to challenges we face now and in the future.MSF’s Legacy SocietyEach year, many of our loyal supporters join our Legacy Society by naming MSF in a will ortrust, or as a beneficiary of a life-insurance policy, financial account, Individual RetirementAccount (IRA), or other qualified retirement program. As a member of our LegacySociety, you will receive updates about our work around the world and will be listed inour annual report.Charitable Trust and Gift AnnuitiesPlanned giving through charitable trusts and gift annuities offers an opportunity toleverage your commitment to MSF while also receiving substantial individual tax benefits.For information about MSF’s planned giving programs, please call 212-679-6800.Ms. Laara HailleyThe Harlow Family TrustMrs. Anne HermansonDr. Ruth Heuscher & Mr. Julius HeuscherMs. Patricia A. HighlandMs. Ruthann HillMr. & Mrs. Robert HillerMs. Phyllis HoffmannMr. Robert HofreiterMs. Mary F. HoganThe Estate of Josephine C. HokeMs. Marcia JasiulkoGloria M. Kardong, MDGeorge KarnoutsosMr. Norman KeatonMs. Debbi Kempton-SmithMr. & Mrs. Dudley KerryJoseph & Debora KimDr. Robert & Elaine KirkRobert KnudsonMrs. Reti KornfeldElmira C. LakeSimon LakkisHelen Craig LappeMs. Anne LeonardMr. & Mrs. Joseph LinsalataMr. & Mrs. Richard LowenbergMr. & Mrs. Robert B. LutzShiela S. LymanAgnes MaixnerMs. MargolisMr. Steven MatthysseMarion MayerMs. Jeanne MayersRichard J. McGonagleMs. Margery D. McIntireMr. & Mrs. Robert MichlinHarold J. MillerDr. Merle Miller, MD FACEPRoger & Lillian MomentMrs. Alice MoserMs. Angela M. MossMs. Susan NapolilloMs. Arlene NewbyDr. Gerard Noteboom, MDMrs. Lise OlsenMs. Susan O’ReillyMr. George OsolsobeMr. William PagenkopfMs. Gail E. PasanenMr. Arthur PaulMr. Nicholas B. PeaseMs. Mildred PenzerMs. Alexandra PerleSol D. Pickard, MDAlbert PodellMr. & Mrs. Phil C. QuinnScott Reese & Virginie Delfosse-ReeseRoz RickmanDr. W.P. RocheMr. George S. RudoffMr. & Mrs. Leonard H. SandersonMs. Lois T. SatoMs. Jane E. SeldenMs. Rachel-Lavine ShayneMs. Lisa SheaMr. Joel SlotnikoffMr. & Mrs. Hendrick N. SmitMs. Edith SmithMr. & Mrs. Carl M. SpauldingStephen & Josephine SpearGladys & Everett SpectorJune StarrDorothy StonerMr. & Mrs. Thomas TalbertMr. Lonnie ThomasonMs. K P. ThraneDeborah Tibensky & Jeffrey RigbyMr. Roy TribelhornMr. James N. Van CleaveMr. Eric VittinghoffDina von ZweckMr. Mark F. WalesMr. Larry J. WolfsonMr. Allan WunschMs. Sara E. YeagyMr. Ali YoussefiDr. Lin Zucconi, PhD43us annual report 2005

44Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)SudanA malnourishedchild is treatedin an MSFclinic inDarfur.Financial reportIn 2005, the US section of Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) spent $72.7 million on emergency and medicalprograms—an increase of nearly 48 percent over 2004—and additional $4.5 million for program support and public education.For the eleventh year in a row, MSF-USA allocated more than 85 percent of its expenditures to the organization’s medical programs,program development, and public-education activities.© Pep BonetStatement of activities and changes in net assetsThe following summary was extracted from MSF-USA’s audited financial statementsREVENUES 2005 2004Public SupportContributions and private grants $ 119,767,736 $ 86,820,160Contributions pledged 3,745,576 4,562,379Total Public Support 123,513,312 91,382,539Other RevenueInterest income 1,725,420 236,917Unrealized and realized gain (loss) on investments (54,849) (1,262)Other revenue 35,434 20,299Grants from affiliates 763,311 370,149Total Other Revenue 2,469,316 626,103Total Revenues Excluding Gifts in Kind 125,982,628 92,008,642EXPENSESProgram ServicesEmergency and medical programs 72,681,515 49,222,467Program support and development 2,387,127 2,001,087Public education 2,106,209 1,570,087Total Program Services 77,174,851 52,793,641Supporting ServicesManagement and general 1,218,284 1,002,265Fundraising 11,653,904 8,014,894Total Supporting Services 12,872,188 9,017,159Total Expenses Excluding Gifts in Kind 90,047,039 61,810,800

2005Financial reportNET ASSETS 2005 2004Net assets at beginning of year 42,685,823 12,487,981Increase/(decrease) in net assets 35,935,589 30,197,842In-kind asset contribution - -Net Assets at End of Year $ 78,621,412 $ 42,685,82345us annual report 20052005 Gifts In Kind (expensed in 2005)In-kind program gifts represent the estimated fair market value of field staff’s services, and in-kind management gifts include the estimatedfair market value of donated legal servicesProgram $ 14,268,448 $ 9,476,471Management 349,624 494,289Total Gifts in Kind $ 14,618,072 $ 9,970,760Statement of financial position 2005ASSETS 2005 2004Cash and equivalent $ 60,239,965 $ 9,147,027Receivables (Note 1) 18,210,529 32,341,154Other assets 3,438,810 2,690,472Total Assets $ 81,889,304 $ 44,178,653LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETSGrants payable $ 28,500 $ 52,391Other payables 2,411,852 1,114,471Other liabilities 827,540 325,968Total Liabilities 3,267,892 1,492,830Unrestricted net assets 66,558,580 22,526,171Temporarily restricted (Note 2) 12,062,832 20,159,652Total Net Assets 78,621,412 42,685,823Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 81,889,304 $ 44,178,653Note 1: Receivables for 2005 and 2004 include $11,068,773 and $27,555,859 respectively, in contributions received as of year-end but deposited in the following month of January.In 2004 this resulted from the unusually large amount of year-end giving for the tsunami disaster.Note 2: Temporarily Restricted Net Assets for 2005 include the following: Balance of funds originally restricted specifically to the tsunami that were redirected by donors -$4,640,000; Pledges Receivable - for use in future periods - $6,324,005; Annuity Trusts - $682,099.For 2004 Temporarily Restricted Net Assets include the following: Emergency and medical relief restricted specifically to the tsunami - $7,557,866; Emergency and medical reliefrestricted to the tsunami or other emergencies - $8,025,629; Pledges Receivable for use in future periods - $4,306,263; Annuity Trusts - $211,327; Other - $58,567.2005 Expenses excluding in-kind expenses2005 Expenses including in-kind expensesTotal Program Services 85.71%Management and General 1.35%Fundraising 12.94%87.37% Total Program Services1.50% Management and General11.13% FundraisingMSF-USA is recognized as tax-exempt under section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code. A copy of the most recent annual report filed by MSF-USA with the New York StateAttorney General may be obtained, upon request, by contacting MSF-USA at 333 Seventh Avenue, 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10001-5004, or the Attorney General’s Charities Bureauat 120 Broadway, New York, NY 10271.

46Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)EcuadorMSF providesHIV/AIDStreatment inGuayaquil.© Juan Carlos TomasiMSF worldwideFacts & FiguresDoctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) is composed of 19 national sections. These sections are in Australia,Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Holland, Hong Kong, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Norway, Spain,Sweden, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and the United States, with an additional international coordination office in Geneva.As part of MSF’s effort to guarantee its operational independence, the organization strives to maintain a high level of privateincome. In 2004, 77.5 percent of MSF’s income came from more than 3.1 million individuals and other private sources.Statement of Activities (Figures in these tables are rounded, which may cause slight discrepancies in sums.)Income2004 2003Millions $ % Millions $ In %Private income 426.4 74.8% 326.3 75.5%Institutions & governments (Note 1) 128 22.5% 87.8 20.3%Other income (Note 2) 15.4 2.7% 18.0 4.2%Total Income 569.8 100.0% 432.1 100.0%How was the money spent?2004 2003Millions $ % Millions $ %Emergency and medical programs 399.9 76.3% 323.6 76.2%Public education 18.0 3.4% 16.2 3.8%Other humanitarian activities 9.8 1.9% 9.1 2.1%Total Social Mission 427.8 81.7% 348.9 82.2%Fundraising 61.2 11.7% 48.7 11.5%Management, general & administration 34.8 6.6% 26.9 6.4%Total Expenditure 523.8 100.0% 424.5 100.0%Net exchange gains & losses(realized and unrealized) (3.5) (8.1)Surplus/(deficit) 42.5 (0.5)

2005MSF worldwideStatement of Financial Position 2004 2003Millions $ Millions $Non-current assets 39.4 35.8Current assets 113.4 64.3Cash & equivalents 251.0 185.3Total Assets 403.9 285.3Permanently Restricted Funds 3.5 6.5Unrestricted Funds 294.3 225.9Other Retained Earnings -4.6 -2.7Total Retained Earnings and Equities 293.3 229.6Non-current liabilities 9.5 8.0Current liabilities 53.9 44.1Unspent temporarilyrestricted funds (Note 3) 47.3 3.5Total Liabilities and Retained Earnings 403.9 285.347us annual report 2005Note 1: Public institutional agencies include, among others, the governments of Belgium, Denmark, Luxembourg, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom, as well asthe United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, the European Community Humanitarian Office, and the European Union.Note 2: Other income includes, for example, interest accrued on investments, and the sale of merchandise, equipment, and services.Note 3: Unspent temporarily restricted funds are unspent donor-designated funds, which will be spent by MSF in strict accordance with the donors’ desire (e.g., specific countriesor types of interventions) as needs arise.Currency Exchange: The MSF international financial reports are presented in euros. The figures that appear in the MSF-USA annual report have been converted to dollars usingthe average exchange rate for their respective years. 2003 figures are converted at a rate of 1 euro=1.131708 US dollars. 2004 figures are converted at a rate of 1 euro=1.243853US dollars.The figures presented here describe MSF’s finances on a combined international level. These 2004 international figures have been certified by the accounting firm KPMGaccording to international auditing standards. A copy of the full 2004 financial report may be obtained from MSF-USA upon request. In addition, each section of MSF publishesannual, audited financial statements according to its national accounting policies, legislation, and auditing rules. Copies may be requested from MSF-USA.How was the money spent?Program expenses by categoryProgram expenses by continentTraining &local support 1.2%Other expenses 1.3%Logistics &sanitation 5.9%Operationalexpenses 6.7%Transport,freight, storage 14.8%26.2% International staff22.9% National staff21.0% Medical &nutritional74.9% Africa13.7% Asia5.7% Americas5.2% Europe0.5% Non-allocatedMSF Operational Expenditures for the TsunamiMSF is extremely grateful to its donors fortheir generosity following the December 26,2004, tsunami. In the first week of January2005, MSF announced it would stop acceptingfunds specifically intended for MSF’sIndian Ocean tsunami relief programs. MSFlearned soon after our teams were on theground that—given the large internationalresponse and mostly long-term reconstructionneeds caused by the disaster—our expertise and resources would havefar greater impact on other neglected crises,once the tsunami-related emergencymedicalneeds were met. MSF decided tocontact donors to ask their permission touse their funds for other urgent emergenciesand forgotten crises. The responsewas overwhelmingly positive. Of thosecontacted, only 1.1 percent asked for theirmoney to be refunded.In total, MSF sections around the worldreceived $137.3 million in response to theIndian Ocean tsunami. By the end of 2005,MSF had spent $112.3 million, or 82 percent,of these donations. Of this amount, $30.8million was used to support operations intsunami-affected regions, $81.5 million wasallocated to meet urgent needs in otheremergencies and forgotten crises, and$1.6 million was reimbursed to donors.A full report on MSF programs in tsunamiaffectedregions is available at:www.doctorswithoutborders.org

48Doctors Without borders/MÉdecins sans frontiÈres (MSF)Executive DirectorNicolas de Torrenté, PhDBoard of Directors & OfficersDarin Portnoy, MD, MPHPresidentChristine Nadori, RNVice PresidentJohn E. PlumTreasurerDavid A. Shevlin, Esq.SecretaryJean-Herve Bradol, MDWilliam ConkRoshan KumarasamyBruce MahinVirginie RaissonMyles Spar, MD, MPHBoard of AdvisorsRichard Rockefeller, MDChairman of the BoardRobert BookmanChairman, West Coast CouncilCreative Artists AgencyMeena AhamedDonald Mark Berwick, MD, MPPInstitute for Healthcare ImprovementVictoria B. Bjorklund, Esq., PhDSimpson Thacher & BartlettA. Bruce BrackenridgeJ.P. Morgan & Co., Inc. (Ret.)Marek T. Fludzinski, PhDThales Fund Management, LLCPeter GroseKennedy School of Government, HarvardJean KaroubiThe LongChamp GroupSusan LiautaudJames Ottaway Jr.Dow Jones & Co. (Ret.)Ottaway Newspapers, Inc.Kevin Patrick RyanProvence CapitalGarrick UtleyNeil D. Levin Graduate School, SUNYRobert W. van ZwietenMarsha WilliamsBlue Wolf ProductionsNiger © Michael KamberIn MemoriamDuring 2005, Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) lost fourvalued colleagues—three who died whilecarrying out their duties in the field andone who worked in Canada. This report isdedicated to their memory.Dr. Aurora Teixeira, MSF’s head of missionin Angola, died from a sudden stroke onApril 10, 2005. She was 66 years old. Shehad completed eight field assignmentswith MSF between 1987 and 2005. Aurorafirst started working with MSF as ananesthesiologist and later became arespected medical coordinator and head ofmission. In addition to Angola, she workedin China, Georgia, the Palestinian Territories,Sri Lanka, and Thailand. Aurora was atremendous presence in the field, universallyrespected, and loved by her colleagues.On December 10, 2005, two of our colleagues,Hawah Kamara, 49, and ThomasLamy, 30, were among the passengers killedin a plane crash in Nigeria. They were enroute to Port Harcourt in southern Nigeria,where MSF runs a surgical trauma center.A native of Liberia, Hawah dedicated herlife to humanitarian work. After spendingmore than three months living as a refugeein Sierra Leone with her then five-year-olddaughter, Hawah returned to Liberia’s wartorncapital, Monrovia, in 1990 and joinedMSF as an administrator there. Hawah laterimmigrated to the US and began workingfor MSF-USA in 1999 as a recruiter ofUS-based aid workers for MSF programsaround the world. She was chosen torepresent MSF-USA in Oslo, Norway, whenthe organization received the 1999 NobelPeace Prize. With her boundless wit, warmth,and wisdom, Hawah contributed enormouslyto MSF and will be greatly missed.Thomas was born and lived in France. Hejoined MSF three years ago as a logisticianand had worked in Liberia, Ivory Coast, andSudan. In August 2005, Thomas went toNigeria to assist in MSF’s response to anutritional emergency in the northern stateof Katsina. Later, he moved to the capital,Abuja, to be the logistical coordinator forMSF’s projects throughout Nigeria. Hiscommitment and determination to assistpopulations in danger embodied the spiritof MSF in its purest sense.Two days after the death of Hawah andThomas, MSF-USA was forced to confrontanother devastating loss. Patrice Pagé, aformer program officer with MSF-USA, diedin Toronto on December 12, 2005, threemonths after his appointment as generaldirector of MSF-Canada. Patrice first joinedMSF in 1999 as a field coordinator insouthern Sudan. He would later work forMSF in Sierra Leone, Kosovo, Eritrea, theDemocratic Republic of Congo, Guinea,and Liberia. He joined the programdepartment of MSF-USA in 2001. In 2004,he left MSF to head up UNICEF’s emergencyoperations on the Chad/Sudan border.Dynamic and tireless, Patrice fiercelyadvocated on behalf of people caught incrisis at the highest levels of the USgovernment and the United Nations.The loss of Aurora, Hawah, Thomas, andPatrice has left all of MSF deeply saddened.

Your donationshelp ussavelivesWhat is the impactof your support?Your donations ensure that, when disasterstrikes, our medical teams will arrivequickly and with the emergency suppliesthey need to provide care immediately.Our pre-packaged medical kits equip theteams with everything they need to startbattling health emergencies withoutdelay. Your gift provides:$5,000Temporary Shelter ModuleA 20-bed tent to be used as a hospital, clinic,nutritional center, or cholera-treatment unit.Disaster KitEnough drugs and medical supplies to meetthe immediate health care needs of 1,000disaster victims.$10,000Immunization and Cold Chain KitAll of the supplies necessary to immunize10,000 people, including ice packs, coolers,generators, and freezers needed to preservethe viability of vaccines and other medicines.Cholera KitEverything needed to treat up to 625 cholerapatients in a refugee camp setting. Includes10,000 doxycycline tablets and 6,500 sachetsof oral rehydration salts.NigerA severelymalnourishedchild is treatedby MSF staff.$25,000Emergency Health KitOral rehydration salts, malaria tests,disposable needles, gauze compresses,and other materials required to meet thehealth needs of 10,000 displaced peoplefor three months.Surgical KitMedicines, disposable equipment, and othermaterials necessary for a surgical team tocarry out 300 operations in a pre-existinghospital.$100,000HIV/AIDS MedicinesA one-year supply of first-line antiretroviralmedicines for treating approximately 400people living with HIV/AIDS.Meningitis Vaccine KitMeningitis vaccines for more than 25,000people.© Olivier GaliardiWE NEED YOUR HELP inTo make a donation:By phone: 1-888-392-0392Online: www.doctorswithoutborders.orgBy mail: Doctors Without Borders, 333 Seventh Ave., 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10001-5004For more information about our programs or ways to make a donation, please call ourDonor Services team at 212-679-6800.On behalf of our staff and the people we assist worldwide, thank you.

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