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malaria no moreIts bold, ambitiousand its possible.
Its our name, our mission, our goal.
Leaders like you will make it happen.
The next leader in the malaria fight? You.
T
he worlds recent progress against malaria is unprecedented in
the history of the fight against the disease. Already, nine African
countries have reduced malaria deaths by more than 50% using
powerful tools like mosquito nets and effective medicine.
International funding has amped up and global awareness soared.
Most importantly, bold and enduring leadershipfrom African
governments to global corporations to families across the
continenthas emerged as the greatest weapon against malaria. The
world is better prepared to defeat malaria now than ever before.
Were making good progress in our efforts. Now its time to finish
the job. With increasing demands on global dollars and constant
competition for public attention, its a long road to the finish
line. We have the opportunity and the obligation to achieve the
first great humanitarian victory of the 21st centurybut we still
have work to do. Now is the time to make sure that the fight
against malaria has the leaders,
the tools and the power to complete the task. To go further, we
need your help. The world needs leaders of all kinds to invest
their skills, expertise and resources to beat malaria for once and
for all. An investment in malaria provides the greatest return on
investment of any global health issue today: more kids in school,
more productive communities and a stronger, healthier Africa.
Ending malarias grip on Africa pays off in more than just
humanitarian dividendsit builds a better future for all of us. So
bring on the marketers. Bring on the advocates and the inventors
and the marathoners. Bring on the teachers, the Senators and the
community health workers. Bring on the suits. Bring on the
musicians. Bring together every individual who can help us in the
relentless pursuit of our mission: to end malaria deaths in Africa
by 2015. We still have a lot of work to dothis last mile is the
hardest. We need your commitment, your vision and your leadership
to make malaria no more. Were determined to do it. Are you?
16 it takes a Village 24 shining
66 in the market forThe best local marketers craft a new theory
for fighting malaria in Africa using distinctly local voices and
U.S. malaria awareness skyrockets.
A single success sparks a nationwide movement in Senegal and
online tweets turn into on-the-ground action.
out of Business
20 Putting malaria
The latest weapon in the fight against malaria? A big, bright,
hot spotlight. Celebrities, rock stars and race cars drive focus to
the issue.
a sPotlight
inside
a new aPProach
Private-sector practices make defeating malaria a sound business
decision, as new tools and knowledge provide unprecedented return
on investment.
10 leadershiP: the
Committed and continued leadershipin Africa and abroadwill
determine the worlds ultimate success in the epic battle against
malaria.
Best tool for the JoB
4 The Facts Global Network 14 18 5 Ways to Help Beat Malaria 2 8
Everyday Leaders 30 Our Supporters 3 2 Supporters in Action 3 4 Our
Partners
16
::: ::: This report provides a glimpse at how were working to
end malaria deaths in Africa by 2015but this is just part of the
story. We invite you to go online and go further throughout the
year:
go further
Keep up with the latest news and read the Buzzwords blog at
MalariaNoMore.org
Help us fight malaria on Facebook. You can write on our wall and
comment on photos at Facebook.com/ MalariaNoMore
Listen to songs from our African partners about malaria.
Download tracks at iTunes.com
Follow the latest malaria and Malaria No More news in 140
characters or less at Twitter.com/ MalariaNo More
Watch success stories on our special Malaria No More channel at
YouTube.com/ MalariaNoMore
Want to help? Have an idea? Hosting a fundraiser? Email us your
thoughts at Ideas@MalariaNo More.org
the facts91% of all malaria deaths occur in
85of malarias victims are young children in Africa
AfricaMalaria was in the U.S. in 1951
%
eradicatedMalaria can account for up to 40% of public health
expenditures
45a child dies of malaria seconds
Every
Malaria No More has over 40K Twitter followers and 17K Facebook
fans
5,000,000peopleMalariaNoMore.org
Malaria No More has distributed 2.6 million mosquito nets in 13
African countries to cover over
In 11 African countries, childhood mosquito net use has
increased
in the past decade
There are
10x healthannual cases of malaria worldwideMalaria No More
stands as a case study of how aid can change. TIME Malaria costs
Africa at least $12 billion in lost annual GDP
Fighting malaria is key to improving maternal and child
American awareness of malaria jumped 46% in just 3 years
Malaria affects 5 of the 8 Millennium Development Goals
9 African countries have reduced malaria deaths by more than
50%
5
in the market for a new aPProach
T
hink Different. Have It Your Way. Got Milk? Every great
marketing initiative has one thing in common: they stick. They
change the way the world thinks about an individual product, idea,
company or belief. And for the consumer, the brand and the message
become inextricably linked. In Africa, rebranding malaria as a
solvable problem is a daunting task. Africans have lived and died
with malaria for centuries. Beliefs about what causes the disease
vary widely and malaria is notoriously difficult to tell apart from
other illnesses when symptoms first appear. Prevention tools like
mosquito nets and indoor spraying can be considered a nuisance; an
annoying and sometimes uncomfortable step in the nighttime ritual.
To defeat malaria in Africa, a mass movement is rising and
declaring the end of the disease once and for all. To spur that
movement on, Malaria No More supports the best marketers in Africa
to design and execute national campaigns that effectively
engageMalariaNoMore.org
audiences with the right local message. In Africa, Youssou NDour
is a name synonymous with superstar. When the world-renowned
musician steps up to the microphone, all of Senegal listens.
Youssou, with a history of using his voice to promote social
action, is sharing a message about malaria. Market research and
local knowledge indicated that the most resonant message to a
Senegalese audience was demonstrating that malaria can get in the
way of achieving their dreams. Armed with this information, and
under the leadership of Youssou and his brother, Boubacar, Xeex
Sibbiru (Fight Malaria in the local language, Wolof) launched in
June 2009 to complement >
The idea behind the campaign is simple and
brilliant.Newsweek
surround soundMalaria No Mores Surround Sound model activates
nontraditional partners from every sector of society entertainment,
sport, faith, government and businessand empowers them to be
anti-malaria ambassadors within their communities. Locallydriven,
detailed market research informs the best strategies to reach our
objectives: change peoples attitudes and behaviors toward the
disease, increase net usage and urge families to seek effective
testing and treatment at the first signs of symptoms. We encourage
local leadership to bring about sustained social changebecause
despite the importance of international support and funding, the
war against malaria must be won at home. Thanks to the ongoing
support of ExxonMobil, Surround Sound launched in Senegal and
Tanzania and will expand to other countries.
7
is Unacceptable). To keep Senegals national distributhe beat
going, partners are tion of 2.2 million mosquito integrating the
campaign nets to every child under BouBacar into pre-existing
popular five. The Xeex Sibbiru team, ndour events like the Fiesta
made up of athletes, musiBoubacar NDour, Concert Series, reaching
cians, businesses and health top music producer, Senegalese
celebTanzanians across the partners including Childrity and brother
to country. As the country Fund Senegal and Senegals superstar
Youssou, works together to reach its National Malaria Control
doesnt mince his ambitious goals, the battle Program, embraced the
words: Some ofit is good. Some of it against malaria has become
slogan Bula Sibbiru Tere is crap. This is his a national cause.
Tekki (Dont Let Malaria verdict of the first Building the malaria
Hold You Back) to show round of auditions brand in the U.S. poses a
how defeating malaria leads for the Xeex Sibbiru Song Contest,
major challenge: how to to a better life for all. As as judge and
chief make people care about net ownership and usage organizer.
Bouba a disease that most will grows, people are taking makes
things never experience, affecting control of malaria in their
happenand thats not crap. families half a world away? homes and
communities. As Malaria No More works to for the brand? Now, almost
shine a bright light on the half of all Senegalese link malaria
crisis for our audience at home, the iconic figure of Youssou and
Xeex showing the incredible impact of a simSibbiru with the
countrys growing momentum in the fight against malaria. ple
mosquito net, demonstrating real and lasting progress, and
encouraging Malaria is a national disaster. non-Africans to be part
of the worlds In early February, President Kikwete ultimate victory
against the disease. In spoke these words to a national just three
years, American awareness audience, challenging all Tanzanians of
malaria as a serious global health to take responsibility and
ownership problem skyrocketed from 28% to 41%. for the countrys
efforts against the Thats a number were proud ofbut disease.
Learning from our success in were not satisfied. Our work wont be
Senegal, we enlisted the best Tanzadone until everyone is part of
the team nian marketers to use their expertise to end malaria. and
existing health research to craft To spread a message about global
the right message. They co-opted the local phrase, Zinduka! (Wake
Up! in health, marketers are getting creative Kiswahili), as a
rallying cry; an opportu- to break through the clutter. Everynity
for families to shake off the burden thing we do drives toward
empowering African families to take the lead. But in of malaria.
President Kikwete liked the the end, theres only one message that
concept so much that he incorporated matters when it comes to
defeating it into his national movement, Zinduka! Malaria
Haikubaliki (Wake Up! Malaria malaria: Just Do It.
{
music versus malaria
::: go further :::Download the Xeex Sibbiru and Zinduka! tracks
on iTunes.com
Want to get people singing a different tune about malaria? Put
the message to music. For the third time, American Idols Idol Gives
Back special showed millions of fans how everyone can be a leader
against malaria. So far, Idol Gives Back fans and corporate sponsor
ExxonMobil have raised funds to protect more than three million
people with mosquito nets and support innovative awareness programs
in Africa. In Senegal, a new kind of Idol emerged with the Xeex
Sibbiru Song Contest. Contestants from across the country competed
to prove their musical skills and their ability to act as advocates
against malaria. After a rigorous competition including songwriting
workshops and local clinic internships, nine finalists competed in
Dakar at Youssous world-famous club, Thiossane, and the
winnerDjibril Diop was crowned the new face of Senegals fight
against malaria.
MalariaNoMore.org
{
raise your hand if youVe had malariawho
Deputy Chief Nana Acquah Village of Berekuso, Ghana
where
why a leader Under the shade of a large baobab tree in the hot
summer weather, DeputyChief Nana Acquah raised his hand. As the
most senior village elder, he had to make the first move. By boldly
acknowledging that he had suffered from malaria and thus admitting
his vulnerability, he served as an example to his village. Slowly,
one by one, the people of the village of Berekuso raised their
handsnot only to their shared past, but to their determination for
a shared future without malaria. The community had decided to
tackle malaria as a team and take responsibility for their joint
effort against the disease. With every hand in the air, Berekuso
was signaling: were ready. The village of Berekuso received 920
anti-malarial mosquito nets several months later. However, hands
must remain high in the air to signal starting and sharing a life
without malaria.
9
leadershiP: the Best tool for the JoB
MMalariaNoMore.org
alaria is a formidable enemy. To end malaria deaths, the world
needs a robust toolbox filled with time-tested interventions like
insecticide-treated mosquito nets, indoor residual spraying, and
access to effective testing and treatment. These proven tools are
invaluable weapons in the battle against malaria. Yet by
themselves, they are not enough. The real key to defeating malaria,
the one indispensible tool, does not fit in a box. The worlds
success in ultimately defeating this disease depends on visionary
and determined leadership.
This is an epic battleand it is far from over. Until no one is
dying from malaria, our work will be incomplete. Thankfully,
despite many obstacles, strong leadership has already saved
hundreds of thousands of lives. If leaders remain committed, we
will undoubtedly be able to achieve the first great humanitarian
victory of the 21st century: ending malaria deaths. Leadership
within national governments keeps malaria at the top of the policy
agenda. In the United States, the U.S. Congressional Malaria and
NTDs Caucus and Senate Working Group on Malaria are rallying
support on Capitol Hill for malaria control efforts around the
world and pushing for continued funding for proven programs in the
field. Working with these groups and >
Theres almost nothing the U.S. government does I cant think of a
single thingthat has such a tremendous ROI for every dollar spent
[than ending malaria deaths].Dr. Zeke Emanuel
White House advis0r
african leaders malaria alliance35 countries committed to ending
malaria deaths
memBer statesAfrican Union Angola Benin Botswana Burkina Faso
Cameroon Cape Verde Comoros Republic of the Congo Democratic
Republic of the Congo Djibouti Egypt Equatorial Guinea Ethiopia
Ghana Kenya Lesotho Liberia Madagascar Malawi Mali Mauritius
Mozambique Namibia Nigeria Rwanda So Tom and Prncipe Senegal Sierra
Leone Somalia South Africa Tanzania Togo Uganda Zambia Zimbabwe
11
35 African countries to other malaria champions reinforce their
commitment and advocacy partner to the common goal of
endorganizations, the Malaria President ing malaria deaths in
Africa No More Policy Center is Jakaya in 2015. His Excellency
encouraging leaders, demkikwete Jakaya Kikwete, President
onstrating progress and As ALMA, of Tanzania and the first
reinforcing malaria as a high Africas heads of state envision a
chairperson of ALMA, is priority for U.S. internafuture in which an
example of determined tional policy. no African child leadership in
the face of Canadas All-Party dies a preventable an ancient foe.
President Parliamentary Caucus on death from malaria. Whether that
Kikwete is not only leading Ending Malaria and the future is near
or his own country in the fight United Kingdoms Alldistant depends
on against malaria, but also Party Parliamentary Group the joint
efforts of encouraging Africa as a on Malaria and Tropical Africas
leaders and our national and whole to unite against this Diseases
work with their global partners. common enemy. national governments
to We must make This historic alliance ensure that ending the a
final push for provides an ongoing opdisease is a matter of policy
universal coverage against malaria. portunity for African leadamong
leaders worldwide. We Must Do ers to coordinate efforts Malaria No
More Canada Better Against and share best practices. and Malaria No
More UK Malaria, Because ALMA recognizes help inform and encourage
The Guardian (UK) that malaria is not limthese leaders to continue
ited by national borders, their support of the fight the best step
toward the against malaria. worlds ultimate victory is pan-African
Ultimately, however, the battle collaboration. against malaria must
be won on the The race to end malaria deaths refrontlines. Strong
leadership from quires every tool in the toolboxevery Africawhich
accounts for 91% of all asset, every technology, and every malaria
deathsis crucial to success. resource available. But these tools
are Such leadership is evident in the African Leaders Malaria
Alliance (ALMA), a only as good as the leadership that rallies
international governments for forum where African leaders are
taking support and African leaders for action ownership of the
effort to end malaria deaths not only for their own countries, on
the front lines. As the job continues and the challenges persist,
leadership but for all of Africa. will determine the end of the
story in First launched in September 2009, the worlds epic battle
against malaria. ALMA has already succeeded in bringing together
heads of state from
{ {
champions on capitol hillIn March 2010, Malaria No More
recognized leaders in Washington for their commitment to fighting
malaria at the Malaria Champions Breakfast. Admiral Tim Ziemer,
Director of the Presidents Malaria Initiative, was awarded the
Malaria Action Award for his tireless work in implementing malaria
policy and fighting the battle on the ground in Africa, where the
program has already reached 60 million people with vital malaria
control tools. The Malaria Vision Award went to Ezekiel Emanuel,
M.D, Ph.D for his leadership as Special Advisor on Health Policy to
the Director of the White House Office of Management and Budget
(OMB). His insights in the coming years will be instrumental to our
success against malaria and other diseases.
::: go further :::Watch how Zanzibar has become a leading
example on YouTube.com/MalariaNoMore
MalariaNoMore.org
getting malariaand fighting Backwho
Kristine Silvesti Jersey, United States
where New
why a leader Imagine Kristines excitement at leaving home for
her semester abroadand future adventures in Ghana. Now imagine her
far from homewith malaria. When Kristine contracted malaria, she
was examined by a doctor with minimal equipment and told to take
medicine that was not effective. After suffering paralysis, she
spent her money on a clinic that could treat her properly before
sending her home to heal with her family in the United States.
Although Kristine is still recovering, her attitude is unbeatable:
Ive been given a second chance at life, and I plan to return to
Africa to help others. Not even malaria will stop me from taking
part in its end! Kristine was an intern at the Malaria No More
Policy Center and graduated from the Malaria Griot project, a
program in partnership with Malaria No More and the ONE
Campaign.
13
global networkMalaria No Mores global network engages citizens
and governments around the world to support the effort to end
malaria deaths in Africa by 2015.
Malaria No More United KingdomMNM UK launched in April 2009 and
immediately created a buzz. Sporting heroes David Beckham and Andy
Murray, founding members of the MNM UK Leadership Council, joined
then Prime Minister Gordon Brown to hang a mosquito net over the
door of No. 10 Downing Street. MNM UK works to raise political
profile, mass awareness and funds using sport, fashion, world music
and faith. This year, MNM UK developed exclusive jewelry with
designer Stephen Webster, raised funds from a World Cup song backed
by The Sun and were charity partner for UK reality TV show Im a
CelebrityGet Me Out Of Here!. In Spring 2010, MNM UK secured
malaria manifesto commitments from all three main political
parties, including a pledge by the new Coalition Government to
spend at least 500 million annually on tackling malaria.
www.MalariaNoMore.org.uk
Malaria No More NetherlandsMNM Netherlands launched on World
Malaria Day 2007 by philanthropist Fred Matser and the Dutch
Minister of Development Cooperation Bert Koenders. On World Malaria
Day 2010, the organizations CEO Arjan Erkel raised awareness of
malaria among the Dutch public unveiling a display filled with
10,000 malarial mosquitoes in Amsterdam. In 2010, MNM Netherlands
engaged in a partnership with KLMs AirCares program to encourage
passengers to donate funds and airmiles to fight malaria. This
partnership is currently helping the Foundation for African
Medicine and Education bring quality health care and medical
expertise to Karatu, a remote area in North Tanzania where malaria
is prevalent. Partnering with Dutch and local African
organizations, MNM Netherlands is currently supporting 10
community-based malaria intervention programs in nine African
countries. www.MalariaNoMore.nl
Malaria No More CanadaMNM Canada, founded in 2008, has played an
integral and supportive role to the All-Party Parliamentary Caucus
on Ending Malaria, the first caucus of its kind to support
awareness-building efforts amongst parliamentarians. In 2010, the
organization celebrated World Malaria Day with malaria stakeholders
and Her Royal Highness Princess Astrid of Belgium. MNM Canada has
also been working to support Spread the Net, a campaign to raise
funds to distribute mosquito nets to children in Liberia and
Rwanda. Spread the Net is often cited as one of the most successful
grassroots efforts in Canada having reached the goal of delivering
500,000 nets in three years. MNM Canada and Spread the Net will
continue to work together to support the drive to end malaria
deaths. www.MalariaNoMore.caMalariaNoMore.org
united, we can Beat malariawho
Charles Ssali Uganda
where Bakuli,
why a leader Twelve-year-old Charles wears a number five for his
local youth team inUganda and, as a star player, is a role model to
his teammates and friends. His young talent has taken him as far
away as Sweden, Denmark and the United States. On top of being a
fierce soccer competitor, Charles is also a malaria survivor and
has seen how the disease can impact his community and his best
friends. Ever since recovering from malaria at age four, Charles
has played it safe by sleeping under a mosquito net, ensuring he
stays healthy and in the game. Hes even encouraged all his friends
and teammates to follow his lead. As the United Against Malaria
ambassador, the message he takes worldwide is that United, we can
beat malaria.
15
it takes a Village
T
his is not a drill. The mission is to get everyone at risk of
malaria in Africa sleeping under a mosquito net, a task that
requires targeted and coordinated action. The operation demands
diligence not only at the country level, but district-by-district,
village-by-village. In early 2010, plans were already underway for
a mass distribution in Velingara, a health district in southern
Senegal with a population of more than 230,000. The effort would
ultimately make this region among the very first districts in all
of West Africa to reach the important target of universal coverage:
protecting every at-risk man, woman and child with a long-lasting
insecticide-treated mosquito net. To kick off the distribution,
Malaria No More provided 89,724 mosquito nets, donated by
individual supporters all over the world. Under the leadership of
the U.S. Peace Corps and in partnership with World Vision, Tostan,
the National Malaria Control Program (PNLP),MalariaNoMore.org
government, which was Sumitomo Chemical and heavily involved in
the local heath workers, chris Velingara project, saw no volunteers
conducted a hedrick reason why this small door-to-door census to In
energizing and victory could not be repeatdetermine the number
mobilizing Peace ed across Senegal. Shortly of nets needed in each
Corps Volunteers in Senegal, Chris thereafter, they announced
household. Families gathHedrick is the a new policy for defeating
ered at a central point to definition of leadmalaria within its
borders: pick up their nets after ing by example. universal
coverage across receiving detailed instrucPart international
diplomat, part the nation. tions from coordinators community health
Investing in the univeron how to handle, use and worker, part
develsal coverage goal in one care for their nets. At the opment
MacGyver, region did more than simend of the project, nearly Chris
inspires his volunteers to go ply cover that areait 100,000 nets
were hanging further. When faccatalyzed a series of events, in
homes in Velingara. ing down malaria decisions and actions that A
drop in the bucket, in Velingara, his volunteers didnt inspired
Senegal to adopt some might say. A small stop until the job an
aggressive and ambisuccess on the vast and was done. Malaria tious
strategy against the uncertain road to victory has met its match.
disease. Just as Velingara over malaria. stands as an example for
Never doubt the power Senegal, Senegal will stand of a single
success. as a model for Africa. Our Fresh off the success work will
not end until every person, of the governments distribution to all
in every village, in every country has children under five the
previous year, the tools and support they need to the Velingara
model infused new combat malaria. energy into Senegals fight
against Thats our mission. Together, malaria. Velingara
demonstrated we can achieve it. what is possible. The
Senegalese
{
{
what a difference a tweet makesFor World Malaria Day 2009as
Ashton Kutcher raced CNN to a million Twitter followers thousands
of Twitterers across the globe fueled his effort by donating
mosquito nets to Malaria No More.
So when it came time to distribute the nets in Senegal, Twitter
came along for the ride to show how online action translates into
onthe-ground impact. To show the generous people at home that their
donation
is making a difference, we posted photos on Twitter and told the
story of the mosquito net distribution140 characters at a time.
Social media doing social good. Now thats something to tweet
about.
::: go further :::Follow @MalariaNoMore on Twitter for the
latest updates
17
53
key1 2 3 4 5
Highlighting Leaders Making a Difference Amplifying the Message
in Surround Sound Building Technical Strength and Capacity Making
Investments that Catalyze Progress Telling the Story to the
World
ways to helpMalaria No More partners with African countries to
demonstrate
tanzania
1 2
President Jakaya Kikwete leads national movements at home and
chairs the African Leaders Malaria Alliance (ALMA).
Top Tanzanian artists came together to write and perform the
malaria anthem, Zinduka! as part of President Kikwetes Zinduka!
Malaria Haikubaliki campaign.
Tanzanian health officials joined Alliance for Malaria
Prevention partners for training workshops to plan nation-wide
mosquito net distributions and learn how to conduct critical
monitoring and evaluation of malaria.
4 5
Malaria No More and Idol Gives Back donated mosquito nets to
help Tanzania reach their target of covering every child in the
country with a mosquito net. Malaria No More brought Zanzibars
success story against malaria to Capitol Hill in a series of short
films, showing policymakers and Americans that an investment in
malaria yields impressive economic and humanitarian returns.
beat malariawhats possible in the race to save lives.
senegalPresident Abdoulaye Wade highlights malaria at home and
abroadincluding during a visit to Chicago where private-sector
leaders discussed the affects of malaria on development.
1 3
2 4
Youssou NDours Xeex Sibbiru initiative brings pop-icon status to
the malaria fight and involves all sectors. Malaria No More
supported Senegals National Malaria Control Program in developing
strong grant proposals for The Global Fund and putting together a
comprehensive five-year plan to tackle malaria.
In partnership with the U.S. Peace Corps in Senegal, Malaria No
More helped reach universal access to mosquito nets in Velingara,
Senegala move so successful that the government is now rolling out
universal access plans across the country.
5
Malaria No More reported success in the Velingara district via
Twitter and showed how a simple tweet can help a child, a family
and an entire nation go further.
19
Putting malaria out of Business
WeMalariaNoMore.org
e are working as hard and as fast as we can to put ourselves out
of business by 2015. For an energetic young organization, its an
unusual business modelbut this approach is at the core of our
mission to end malaria deaths in Africa by 2015. Founded by
business leaders Ray Chambers and Peter Chernin, Malaria No More
works to provide a private-sector perspective to the fight against
malaria and apply business solutions to a major global health
problem. The organization partners with corporate leaders to break
bottlenecks and leverage core competencies that make public funds
go further. As a result of increased African
ownership, most malaria-endemic African countries have developed
robust national plans for tackling malaria. To produce a greater
impact and help countries receive public sector funding, Malaria No
More is working to provide technical assistance to National Malaria
Control Programs as they craft their grant proposals to The Global
Fund. In 2009, it successfully assisted six African countries to
develop Global Fund Round 9 proposals, helping net $593 million for
malaria control. The increase in public sector funding for malaria
control from international bodies like The Global Fund has made it
possible for millions of mosquito nets to be deployed across
Africa. Typically, production of nets does not begin until
institutions fully disburse funding for nets, which can hold up
delivery for several months. >
The ethos of Malaria No More is that aid should be seen not as a
noble act of charity but as something thats in everyones
interest.TIME
21
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to thousands of families To address this challenge, requires
tremendous planMalaria No More helped ning and manpower. To develop
NetGuarantee, ray that end, Malaria No More an innovative finance
chamBers joined the Alliance for mechanism that advances Now UN
Special Malaria Prevention (AMP), the procurement process Envoy for
Malaria, Ray Chambers a coalition of more than and makes it
possible to was a Wall Street 40 international orgadeliver nets
earlier to pioneer before nizations, to help equip families that
urgently joining with Peter Chernin to launch National Malaria
Control need them. Malaria No More. Programs with the best By
offering payment Rays visionary knowledge and skills to guarantees
to net manuleadership, nomanage and implement facturers,
NetGuarantee nonsense approach and compassionate mass distribution
camenables the grant approvhumanitarianism paigns effectively. AMPs
al and manufacturing to has helped the assistance and support run
in parallel and, most world see that maincludes training
workimportantly, accelerates laria is a problem that can and must
shops, planning guides the delivery of life-saving be solvedand and
technical assistance in interventions by six to that private sector
preparation for net distri12 months. practices are key to butions.
The partnership Whats the net effect? success. Read more about all
of the and support has helped NetGuarantee, Zurich incredible
partners countries share best pracFinancial Services and and
dedicated tices and strengthen the Malaria Consortium supporters
that are continent-wide effort. launched its first transacworking
toward ending malaria Leaders from the tion in Mozambique with
deaths in Africa by private sector and some of support from The
Global 2015 on page 30. the worlds top corporations Fund, net
manufacturare putting their minds and ers, in-country ministries
skills toward ending the and other stakeholders. disease with
remarkable results. Thanks to the support of privateWorking
together, business and health sector partner Goldman Sachs and
leaders will have outsized impact. the Betsy and Jesse Fink
FoundaMalaria is, in many ways, a busition, this move will help
accelerate ness problem. We have the tools and the delivery of
250,000 mosquito we know they work. By leveraging nets to those
most vulnerable to core competencies from the private malaria. By
matching funding flows sector, we can make the tools better, with
funding needs, the nets will the timelines shorter and the fight
arrive before the onset of the next rainy season, averting
approximately stronger. Its time to put malaria out of business.
85,000 malaria cases. Once nets arrive in country, the real work
begins. Distributing nets
rounding upBig goals call for big ambitions. When the UN
Secretary General set the goal of universal access to mosquito nets
in Africa by the end of 2010, it was time for the world to step up
to the challenge. To help make it happen, Malaria No More partnered
with McKinsey & Co. and the Office of the UN Special Envoy for
Malaria to make the case for a rapid mobilization of resources from
the Global Fund to fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria. To reach
the 2010 target, the Global Fund would need to take swift action.
It proved to be up for the challenge. In the next funding round,
the Global Fund encouraged African countries to submit aggressive
proposals for malaria control. This new burst of energy into the
malaria fight led to the most successful round of malaria proposals
in the Global Funds history: $1.57 billion in malaria control
funding and, most importantly, millions of families with access to
life-saving mosquito nets.
::: go further :::Read more about how Malaria No More uses
business methods to battle malaria at MalariaNoMore.org
MalariaNoMore.org
mom: the real malaria-fighterwho
Kates Hechma of Kwamoso, Ghana
where Village
why a leader A quiet leader in the busy farming community of
Kwamoso and a queenin the eyes of her three sons, all younger than
10 years of age, Kates is leading by doing. Determined to keep her
family safe and her children in school so they will learn to read
and write, unlike her, she had the anti-malarial mosquito net she
recently received hanging over the piece of floor shared by the
entire family. Thanks to a large mosquito net distribution that
took place in Kwamoso, village leaders predict the village will be
malaria-free come the end of 2010. By the end of this year, the
community will see 0% of malaria, said Village Chief Reverend Nana
Fianko Bekeo. For Kates, that means a better, healthier future for
her family.
23
shining a sPotlight
MMalariaNoMore.org
alaria isnt used to the limelight. For thousands of years, the
mosquitoes that carry the disease have been able to fly under the
radar, killing millions of people throughout historyincluding King
Tut, Alexander the Great and Oliver Cromwell. No more. Malaria No
More is shining a big, bright, hot spotlight on malaria and
engaging people worldwide. By harnessing the power of popular
culture, Malaria No More is driving conversation in the U.S. and in
Africa and translating it into action in the fight against malaria.
In 2010, Malaria No More has been calling all sports fans to join
in the race to save lives. Thanks to
partnerships with some of the biggest names in sports like Fox
Sports, FC Barcelona and Patrn Highcroft Racing, fans from across
the U.S. are learning how they can help score a win against malaria
alongside some of their favorite teams. As part of the United
Against Malaria campaign, Malaria No More helped catapult malaria
onto the world stage during the 2010 World Cup in South Africa to
show soccer fans and leaders across the globe that they could be
part of the winning team against malaria. Under the bright lights
of Hollywood, malaria is starting to sweat. Thanks to the American
Idol charity special, Idol Gives Back, Malaria No More has reached
over 60 million Idol fans since 2007. Millions of Americans learned
about how they can help defeat malaria from stars >
Malaria No More works with entertainment leaders to drive focus
to malaria in original ways. In 2010, we are working to put a new
spin on malaria with partners like Elizabeth Banks and Ed Helms in
front
a new role
of the camera and Rachel Webber behind-the-scenes. By
incorporating malaria into entertaining content, Malaria No More
brings the malaria message to a new audience and motivates action.
Leaders in the enter-
tainment industry are sharing the spotlight to tell a new story
about malaria and raise awareness among their fans and friends.
Entertain, educate, engage. In Hollywood, they call that a triple
threat.
25
{ {
to encourage prevention like Ryan Seacrest, Jordin and treatment
at home Sparks, Forest Whitaker and thousands of malariaand Elliott
Yamin. Raising andrea themed books are being the profile even
further, kerzner distributed to Tanzanian world leaders appeared
Originally from South Africa, primary schools. To reach on Idol
Gives Back and Andrea Kerzner is an older audience, Zinduka!
highlighted the malaria committed to using Malaria Haikubaliki was
fightincluding President creative and imagiincorporated into the
Fiesta and Mrs. Obama, Presinative messaging to engage youth.
Concert Series, reaching dent George W. Bush, Bill Malaria No More
hundreds of thousands of and Melinda Gates and and Andreas Lalela
music fans in cities across Prime Minister Gordon Project are
working the country and delivering Brown. The result? Over with
Senegalese celebrities to bring a life-saving message about 1.6
million mosquito nets a malaria message the importance of net use
delivered to families from the world and fever treatment. across
Africa. stage to local Malaria No More will In Tanzania, Malaria No
classrooms. With a goal of increasing continue to shine a bright
Mores Zinduka! camnet usage, Andrea light on the progress and paign
is working with the is empowering the challenges of the malaria
Ministry of Education and next generations fightbut we need your
Sesame Workshops leaders to create a malaria-free future help.
Every individual can Kilimani Sesame to educate for themselves and
push malaria into the limeTanzanian children about for the world.
light and be part of the malaria. Zinduka! spokesultimate victory
against people and Tanzanias the disease. Together, we First Lady,
Mama Kikwete, can make malaria no more. filmed public service
announcements
showing malaria the red cardIn 2010, nearly a third of the
worlds population tuned in to watch the World Cupthe first on
African soil. With all eyes on Africa, Malaria No More joined
forces with world-renowned teams, governments, corporations, and
NGOs to launch the United Against Malaria campaign to raise global
awareness and renew worldwide commitment to ending malaria, as well
as increase the use of prevention tools and malaria treatment in
Africa. To get the message out, United Against Malaria enlisted the
support of prominent teams like FC Barcelona and the Ghanaian
National Team; who helped host the largest-ever malaria event on
Capitol Hill, and organized multiple exhibition matches and
tournaments in the United States, United Kingdom and Africa.
Corporate partners, including ExxonMobil, Sumitomo Chemical,
Vestergaard Frandsen, Novartis Pharmaceutical Corporation, Fox
Soccer Channel and Pfizer, stepped up to support the global
advocacy events and television spots that reached over one billion
people in Africa and the United States.
::: go further :::Join the conversation on Facebook and help us
shine a bright light on malaria at Facebook.com/MalariaNoMore
MalariaNoMore.org
Pregnant with malariawho
Maunda Zorro Dar es Salaam, Tanzaniawhy a leader When Maunda was
a little girl, she thought one bite
where
from a malarial mosquito would mean sudden death. She was
fearful of doctors and their warnings about malaria. As a pregnant
adult and Tanzanian performer, she came face-to-face with those
fears all over again. However, this time it was for her unborn
baby. During her first trimester, Maunda contracted malaria and
quickly went to the hospital. At the hospital, doctors counseled
her on treatment and prevention from future attacks on her health
and the health of her baby. The doctor also emphasized the
importance of sleeping under a mosquito net every night, which
Maunda has vowed to do. Its time to unite in the fight against
malaria for our generation and the future generations. Malaria is
unacceptable.
27
Anyone can be a leader in the fight Tweets to Beat Malaria
against malaria! See how individuals This World Malaria Day,
Twitterers from around the world joined together to End Malaria. In
2009, the World across the country and around the Malaria Day
Twitter Race between Ashton Kutcher and world are making a
difference in the CNN to benefit Malaria No More shone an enormous
spotlight on the malaria problem. This year, the malaria race to
end malaria deaths.
everydaySpreading the Griot Word Stayin AliveFounded in 2007 by
high school student Allyson Brown, Stayin Alive encourages students
to dedicate school dances to raising funds and awareness for
malaria. American Idol alumnus Jason Castro has joined as a Stayin
Alive Ambassador, showing kids that they can help fight malariaand
have fun doing it! In West African tradition, a griot is a
storyteller, delivering important news and carrying social
commentary throughout the country. The Malaria Griots projecta
joint effort by Malaria No More and the ONE Campaign trains U.S.
advocates for the fight against malaria. Armed with knowledge and
tools, our griots raise awareness and support in their home
communities.
community went bigger and bolder. A complete Twitter takeover!
In partnership with the Case Foundation, Twitter, Twitpay and the
Office of the UN Special Envoy for Malaria, the End Malaria
campaign successfully dominated the Twitosphere. It raised $36,360
for Malaria No More and campaign hashtags were incorporated in
178,000 tweets, including those of Twitteratis Alyssa Milano, Demi
Moore, Larry King, Jeremy Piven, Bill Gates, Biz Stone and many
others.
It doesnt take a lot to join the malaria fight. Its something a
kid can do; use their lunch money one day.Jason Castro
MalariaNoMore.org
Going the Extra 26.2 MilesThe Malaria No More Marathon Team is
racing to end malaria deaths in the ING New York City Marathon. In
2010, the marathon runners are hitting the pavement to raise
awareness and funds. To cheer them on along the way, a generous
donor is matching their efforts up to $100,000.
Telling the Malaria StoryMalaria No More and Novartis
Pharmaceuticals Corporation hosted the World Briefing: Telling the
Malaria Story contest to invite a college student to travel to
Africa and learn about malaria on-theground. The 2009 winner,
Jessica Uno, reportedback through blogs, tweets and videos. In
2010, three graduate students will travel to Africa.
leaders10,000 Nets Keeping the FaithLocal faith communities in
Denver have teamed up with Malaria No More and the ONE Campaign to
raise awareness about malaria in their local communities and raise
enough funds for ten thousand mosquito nets to help families in
Africa protect themselves from malaria. Faiths Act Fellows from the
Tony Blair Faith Foundation and Interfaith Youth Core spent a year
at the Malaria No More Policy Center, mobilizing youth and building
interfaith coalitions to embrace the cause of ending malaria deaths
in Africa.
Jeremy Piven Throws Malaria a Curve BallFor World Malaria Day,
Jeremy Piven took the Chicago White Sox pitchers mound to help
strike out malaria. A lifelong baseball fan and a malaria survivor,
Jeremy joined millions of people around the world who are
determined to end malaria deaths in Africa. To take it home,
Elliott Yamin wowed the crowd with the national anthem.
Dodge MalariaStudents and teachers are knocking malaria out.
Deerfield Beach High School is dueling in dodge ball tournaments to
raise money for the malaria fight. Student Ara Parikh organized
tournaments in her high schools gym and has raised over $4,000 for
charities, including Malaria No More. Malariawatch out!
29
thank youOur work is made possible by many generous and
dedicated supporters who share our vision of ending malaria deaths
once and for all.
Exxon Mobil CorporationExxonMobil is a corporate leader in the
fight against malaria and Malaria No More counts the company as a
key strategic partner in making a positive impact across Africa.
ExxonMobil has teamed up with Malaria No More to provide
private-sector expertise and make strategic investments to end
malaria deaths. Their support transformed our ability to break
through the barriers that stand in the way of this goal. As a
result of our partnership, we have launched successful initiatives
like Surround Sound in Senegal and Tanzania (page 7), which help
mobilize African communities to use to effectively combat the
scourge of malaria. The companys support of NetGuarantee (page 20)
moves life-saving mosquito nets into the hands of families faster,
while Alliance for Malaria Prevention workshops (page 21) build
country capacity and train local leaders in best practices. As a
corporate sponsor of Idol Gives Back (page 24), ExxonMobil is a key
partner in helping to provide hundreds of thousands of mosquito
nets to families across Africa.
The Bill & Melinda Gates FoundationA leader in the worldwide
fight against poverty and disease, the Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation has been instrumental in making ending malaria a global
priority. The Gates Foundation supports the work of the Malaria No
More Policy Center (page 10) in Washington, D.C. as it works
tirelessly to keep ending malaria deaths at the top of the policy
agenda. Their support for Malaria No More UK (page 14), works to
raise awareness among individuals and policymakers alike, and the
United Against Malaria Campaign (page 26) ensures that the fight
against malaria has global backing. In addition to helping shine a
spotlight on malaria, their support catalyzed the development and
launch of NetGuarantee (page 20).
Idol Gives Back FoundationLeveraging the popularity of Americas
favorite television show, American Idol, the Idol Gives Back
Foundation has helped raise awareness about malaria on the Idol
Gives Back charity special in 2007, 2008 and 2010 (page 24).
Millions of Americans made a difference by tuning in and donating
to help families worldwide. In addition to putting malaria on a
national stage, the Idol Gives Back Foundation has helped
distribute 1.6 million life-saving mosquito nets to families in
countries across Africa. American Idol alumni Jason Castro, Melinda
Doolittle, Jordin Sparks, Brooke White and Elliott Yamin have
continued their support of Malaria No More by engaging their fans
in the race to save lives.
MalariaNoMore.org
Our 2015 Leaders Contributed $5,000 or MoreEthel & Philip
Adelman Charitable Foundation, Inc. Roger Ailes AlpInvest Partners
N.V., Inc. The Apatow Family Foundation, Inc.n
John M. Bridgeland Bristol-Myers Squibb Company BritWeek, Inc.
David Brulen
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation The David Geffen Foundation
Gate City Bank Global Impact Goldman Sachs Lisa Goldman-Van
Nostrand Daniel Gregoryn
Panoz Family Foundation Sean Parker Patrn Highcroft Racing Patrn
Spirits Company Frank H. Pearl Jord W. Postern
The Case Foundation Kenneth Chenault Peter Chernin Chip Away
Malaria Christopher Clarke Clothes Off Our Back, Inc. The Steven A.
and Alexandra M. Cohen Foundation, Inc. Courtney and Christopher
Combe Comcast Corporationn
The Marc Haas Foundation Hill & Knowlton, Inc. Mellody
Hobsonn
Jonathan Jackson Jonathan W. Jarvis Paul T. Jonesn
Kick for Hope, Inc. The Jena and Michael King Foundationn
The San Francisco Foundation SapientNitro Ginger Sarabia
Schlosstein-Hartley Family Foundation Schwab Charitable Fund Select
Equity Group Foundation Silvercrest Asset Management Group LLC Sony
Corporation of American
Electronic Arts, Inc. Elizabeth Erickson Exxon Mobil
Corporationn
Macys, Inc. The Masie Center, Inc. The MCJ Amelior Foundation
Musk Foundation Robert J. Mylodn
Arthur C. Spinner Loretta Stadler Sumitomo Chemicaln
Virgin Atlantic Airwaysn
Betsy and Jesse Fink Foundation Roger S. Firestone Foundation
Fox Soccer Channel
National Association of Laboratory Schools The Nduna Foundation
Nelson Family Foundation The News Corporation Foundation Novartis
Corporation Novartis Pharma AG
Walker Digital, LLC Frank E. Walsh Jeff Weiner William Morris
Endeavor Entertainmentn
Kadir Yilmaz
31
Malaria No More supporters find creative and resourceful ways to
contribute to the effort to end malaria deaths.Aboard First
FlightMalaria No More and United Airlines partnered for the
airlines inaugural nonstop flight to Africa. To help celebrate the
first flight, the plane brought along 1,500 mosquito nets to be
distributed to two remote villages outside of Ghanas capital.
American Idol alum and Malaria No More supporter Elliott Yamin
joined Malaria No More for the distribution.
supportersSwat MalariaNo Bugs. No Bites. No Kidding. Such is the
motto of Mosquito Squad, which is turning its sights on malaria
with their Swat Malaria campaign. Mosquito Squad franchisees across
the U.S. are raising awareness and funds for Malaria No More by
calling in the S.W.A.T. team.
Clothes Off Our BackSome people are so generous, theyll give you
the clothes off their back literally! The Clothes Off Our Back
Foundation invites the public to bid on celebrity attire, with all
proceeds going to charity. As a featured partner, Malaria No More
has raised funds for life-saving tools thanks to celebrity closets
across the country!
Every Goal Saves A LifeLaunched in August 2008, the Every Goal
Saves a Life campaign provided a $10 mosquito net for every goal
scored in a live broadcast on Fox Soccer Channel and Fox Sports en
Espaol. In addition to on-air segments about how soccer fans
worldwide could help fight malaria, the program has raised enough
to protect over 8,000 children from the deadly bite of a malarial
mosquito.
::: go further :::Want to host your own event? Email us at
[email protected]
MalariaNoMore.org
Jamming to End MalariaMalaria No More teamed up with Sony RED
and Charitybuzz to auction off autographed celebrity guitars from
Carlos Santana, Elvis Costello, Steve Vai and Third Eye Blind to
raise funds for the malaria fight. The auction followed the release
of the compilation album Indie Rocks! A Benefit Album for Malaria
No More.
Malaria No More ScoresAs part of the FOX Sports Supports
initiative, Malaria No More was featured during FOX Sports 2010
Bowl Championship Series coverage, seen by 41 million viewers in
January 2010. A Malaria No More PSA featuring FOX Sports Bowl
Championship Series talent and Ryan Seacrest also aired across all
FOX broadcast channels and raised over $70,000 to put the fight
against malaria into the end zone.
Employee BenefitTo celebrate the holiday season, employees at
Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporationa corporate leader in the fight
against malariarallied together to raise funds for mosquito nets.
Donating nearly $18,000 from countries across the globe, the
Novartis family helped African families have a happier and
healthier New Year.
in action
33
our partners19 Entertainment Ltd. A to Z Textile Mills Acumen
Fund Africa Cola Africa Fighting Malaria African Leaders Malaria
Alliance Africare Against Malaria Alliance for Malaria Prevention
American Idol American Red Cross Atlantic Records Blackboard The
Tony Blair Faith Foundation Brad Herbert Associates Busted Tees
Canadian Red Cross The Case Foundation Causecast Causes Center for
Interfaith Action on Global Poverty Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention Charitybuzz Chicago Bears Chicago White Sox ChildFund
International William J. Clinton Foundation Clouds Media Group
Comic Relief Congressional Malaria Caucus Conseil National du
Patronat du Sngal Creative Artists Agency The Church in Denver
Dakota Films Department for International Development Diageo The
Endeavor Group Entertainment Industry Foundation European Alliance
Against Malaria FC Barcelona Foundation Fdration Sngalaise des
Socits dAssurances Jesse and Betsy Fink Foundation FOX Broadcasting
Company FOX Sports Fremantle Media Friends of the Global Fight
Against AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria Ftbol Club Barcelona
FutureBrand Global Business Coalition on HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis and
Malaria The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria
Global Health Advisors Global Health Advocates Global Health
Council The Global Network for Neglected Tropical Diseases Hedge
Funds vs. Malaria and Pneumonia Illinois Sports Facilities
Authority Initiative for Global Development Interfaith Youth Core
International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent
Societies JCDecaux Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Center for Communication Programs Katalyst Media Kick for Hope
Lelela Project LObservateur MACEPA Madness Against Malaria Malaria
Consortium The MASIE Center McKinsey & Company Medicines for
Malaria Venture
MalariaNoMore.org
Millennium Promise Alliance Montrose Africa Mosquito Squad
Mud-Luscious Music, Inc NetsforLife New York Road Runners Northern
Trust Corporation Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation Office of
the SecretaryGenerals Special Envoy for Malaria, United Nations The
ONE Campaign Organisation of the Islamic Conference PATH Peace
Corps Senegal Plan International Population Services International
Malaria Control Prime Time Entertainment Radio Futurs Medias Roll
Back Malaria Partnership Rondovie Industries SapientNitro Save the
Children Senegals Programme National de Lutte contre le Paludisme
(PNLP) Sesame Workshop Social Media Envoy Group Sony RED South
African Consulate in Chicago Spread The Net Sumitomo Chemical
Tanzania Broadcasting Corporation Tanzania House of Talent Tanzania
National Malaria Control Programme Television Futurs Medias
Tickets-for-Charity Time Warner Tostan Tribeca Flashpoint Media
Arts Academy Twitpay Twitter UCSF Global Health Sciences UNICEF
UNITAID United Against Malaria United Airlines United Nations
Foundation/Nothing But Nets United Talent Agency USAID U.S. Fund
for UNICEF U.S. Presidents Malaria Initiative Vestergaard Frandsen
Vodacom Tanzania LTD The World Bank World Economic Forum World
Health Organization World Vision Young & Rubicam Youssou NDour
Foundation Zurich Financial Services
35
::: go further :::Keep up with the latest news at
MalariaNoMore.org
MalariaNoMore.org
John Rae: 2, 18 (bottom), 21 (top left), 27, 35. Catherine
Karnow: 3 (top left), 7 (top and center), 19 (top). Maggie
Hallahan/Sumitomo Chemical Olyset Net: 3 (bottom right), 17 (top
and center), 19 (center and bottom), 36. Erica Lichtenberger: 9,
23, 32. Courtesy of Kristine Silvesti: 13. Courtesy of United
Against Malaria: 15. Raqey Mohammed: 18 (top right and top left)
Bry Thomas Sanders: 21 (top right), 25 (center). Georgino
Goodwin/Vestergaard Frandsen: 21 (center). Jeremy Sugalski: 25
(top). Rebecca Jane Young: 26 (bottom). Courtesy of the ONE
Campaign: 28 (bottom left). Courtesy of Novartis Pharmaceuticals
Corporation: 29 (top left). Courtesy of Caroline Tinker: 29 (top
right). Michael Prizant: 29 (bottom center). Jen Elving: 29 (bottom
left). Courtesy of FOX Sports Supports: 33 (top left). John Bear:
33 (bottom). Report design by Liza Aelion.
malaria no more Board of directorsChairman & Co-FounderPeter
Chernin President and COO, Chernin Entertainment Former President
and COO, News Corporation Gabrielle Fitzgerald Interim Director for
Global Health Policy & Advocacy, Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation Jeffrey S. Flug Chief Operating Officer & Chief
Financial Officer, Union Square Hospitality Group Former CEO and
Executive Director, Millennium Promise Alliance Gary L. Ginsberg
Executive Vice President, Time Warner, Inc. Fred Matser Founder,
Malaria No More! Netherlands Youssou NDour Artist and Producer
Steven C. Phillips, M.D., M.P.H. Medical Director, Global Issues
and Projects Exxon Mobil Corporation Edward W. Scott, Jr. Founder
and Chairman, Center for Global Development; Friends of the Global
Fight against AIDS, TB and Malaria; and the Center for Interfaith
Action Against Global Poverty (CIFA) Timothy P. Shriver, Ph.D.
Chairman, Special Olympics Christopher Stamos Partner, Sterling
Stamos Capital Management, L.P. The Honourable Belinda Stronach, PC
Executive Vice-Chairman, Magna International Inc. Chair, The
Belinda Stronach Foundation Ann M. Veneman Former Executive
Director, UNICEF Dr. Rick Warren Founder and Pastor, Saddleback
Church Jeff Weiner Chief Executive Officer, LinkedIn Corporation
The Honorable Harris Wofford Former U.S. Senator
Co-Founder
Raymond G. Chambers (non-voting Board Member) The
Secretary-Generals Special Envoy for Malaria, United Nations
Founding Member Advisory BoardRaymond G. Chambers, Chairman
Ambassador Nancy G. Brinker Founder, Susan G. Komen for the Cure
Kathy Bushkin Calvin Executive Vice President and COO, United
Nations Foundation Helene D. Gayle President and CEO, CARE USA Dr.
Charles F. MacCormack President and CEO, Save the Children Bonnie
McElveen-Hunter Chairman of the Board of Governors, American Red
Cross Ian Rowe Former Deputy Director, Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation
Vice Chairmen
John M. Bridgeland President and CEO, Civic Enterprises, LLC
Scott Case Chief Executive Officer, Malaria No More
Directors
Omar Amanat Founder and CEO, Amanat Capital Jean Case Chief
Executive Officer, The Case Foundation Chris Clarke Chief Executive
Officer, SapientNitro John L. Damonti President, Bristol-Myers
Squibb Foundation Reginald E. Davis President, RBC-USA Sir Richard
Feachem Professor of Global Health University of California, San
Francisco & University of California, Berkeley Director of the
Global Health Group at UCSF Global Health Sciences
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