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Democracy

in Action

NEW PRIORITIES IN THE MAKING

2006

National Priorities Project Annual Report

2006

The information provided in this Annual Report is available at www.nationalpriorities.org.


ON THE COVER: A photograph of a demonstrator holding a sign using NPP data at one of Congressman Waldens radio stations in Hood River, Oregon, and the photograph of the voting box comes from the NAACP Legal Defense Fund website.

The National Priorities Project offers citizens and community groups tools and resources to shape federal budget and policy priorities that promote social and economic justice.

A MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Committing hearts and minds

ast summer I spoke at Peace Actions national conference in Detroit about the connection between the Iraq War, our national security policies and community needs. Peace Action is the nations largest grassroots peace organization. To make the talk as relevant as possible, I did some research on the latest child poverty rates in Detroit and some of our other major U.S. cities. According to government statistics, almost half the children in the city (44.8 percent) live in povertyless than $19,000 for a family of four.

What kind of a future will Detroit have when tens of thousands of its children are brought up in poverty conditions: poor healthcare, overcrowded, increasingly segregated schools, deteriorated housing, constant hunger, drugs, crime, gangs? Instead of nurturing strong citizensthe next Pulitzer Prize winner, perhaps, or the person who will find a cure for a horrible diseasethese conditions breed anger, frustration and, too often, self-destruction among nearly half the young people in Detroit alone! Even more disturbing, though, is how much the citys taxpayers are paying the federal government for military spending: $2 million per day to the Pentagon, one half million dollars of which is just for the Iraq War. In a city with a chronic teacher shortage, the war is costing taxpayers the equivalent of more than 2,500 teachers this year.

I was tempted to say, thats just Detroit. The auto industry is doing poorly. Unfortunately, I found that child poverty rates are unconscionably high in far too many of our great cities: Atlanta, 58.8 percent; El Paso, 40.7 percent; Philadelphia, 35.7 percent; Minneapolis, 31.7 percent, Los Angeles, 29.2 percent. While each of these cities needs new schools, teachers, doctors, more food and better housing, taxpayers in each of them spend millions of dollars every week just on the war. Much has been reported in the past year about how our go it alone national security policy and the Iraq War have lost the hearts and minds of people in Iraq and around the world. A poll of Iraqis by the Program on International Policy Attitudes (PIPA) found that 61 percent think it is acceptable to shoot American soldiers. PIPAs polling of world public opinion found that more than 80 percent believe the United States presence in the Middle East provokes more conflict than it prevents, and the overall image of America in the world is the lowest ever recorded. By not investing in so many of our children, by not providing them with the resources to flourish and grow, we are also losing the hearts and minds of millions of our own children, who face diminished expectations, unmet potential, a lack of hope.

It doesnt need to be this way, and the 2006 election provided momentum for change. The public wants a change in our nations policies in Iraq and in how we position ourselves in the world. At the same time, many voters showed a deep concern about poverty by passing state and local living wage legislation aimed at aiding the working poor. The National Priorities Project will build on this momentum by continuing to research and analyze ways to redirect some of our military spending to create a more effective national security policy and address our community needs. We shouldnt have a government that spends as much as the rest of the world combined on military policies that anger our allies, while spending only a fraction of that money on critical needs at home. We deserve a government that provides a sense of hope and brings the world together to address global issues. We need a government that realizes the value of investing in people and inspires citizens to commit their hearts and minds to building stronger communities for all of our children.

Greg Speeter Executive Director, National Priorities Project

National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

NPPs work has been invaluable to the Truth Project. We have used your data in visits to district high schools and in pamphlets that we distribute to students. . . . I have personally used it to create a draft resolution to bring the troops home that . . . was passed unanimously by the Lake Worth City Commission.

Rich Hersch, The Truth Project Lake Worth, Florida


The Truth Project is one of the anti-war groups subjected to domestic surveillance by the Bush Administration.

The role of the National Priorities Project in increasing citizen involvement

he Bush Administrations eventual rationale for the war in Iraq was to spread the values of democracy. Yet free speech, dissent and civic participation at home, ironically, have been discouraged, and occasionally denied. That is why the 2006 elections were such a watershed. The National Priorities Project (NPP) played a significant role in educating and inspiring citizens to participate in the national discussions leading up to the elections.

SHIFTING PRIORITIES: THE BEGINNING OF ENDING THE WAR IN IRAQ?

On November 8, voters made some clear choices. Foreign policy issues were foremost for American voters, which is unusual for a midterm election. It was a moment of accountability, when an informed public told its elected officials that the nations policies in Iraq must change. At the time of the invasion of Iraq in March 2003, a Pew Research Center survey found 70 percent of Americans in support of military action. In October 2006, only 43 percent of the public felt the U.S. made the right decision in using military force in Iraq.

The National Priorities Project has always worked to ensure that citizens can participate in the decisions that affect their lives. In the past, for example, we have provided data on tax policy and collaborated with national groups to fight tax cuts for the wealthy, including preserving the estate tax. Throughout our history, we have raised public awareness about poverty, such as when NPP established living wage guidelines for every state. Currently, we show federal spending on programs that can aid those in poverty, state by state, in the NPP Database. Since NPP was founded in 1983, we have seen that our nations ability to create a just society has been hampered by how it positions itself in the world and its reliance on military supremacy.

There will be no military victory or military solution for Iraq . . . Militaries are built to fight and win wars, not bind together failing nations . . . America cannot impose a democracy on any nation regardless of our noble purpose.
SENATOR CHUCK HAGEL (R-NE) LEAVING IRAQ, HONORABLY, THE WASHINGTON POST, 11/26/06

National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

In 2003, when President Bush was declaring the mission in Iraq accomplished, 67 percent of Americans were satisfied with the United States position in the world. By 2006, 68 percent of Americans were dissatisfied with the U.S. position in the world (according to a survey by the Project on International Public Attitudes). These shifts in opinion turned to action with the 2006 elections, and the debate has shifted from victory regardless of cost to bringing the troops home as soon as we responsibly can. How did this shift in public opinion occur, despite the President using, and expanding, his powers during wartime? How did the shift occur in such a relatively short time, compared to the Vietnam War? There is more than one reason for this turnaround, including how poorly the war has gone, the willingness and ability of national and local groups to organize and educate, and the power of information. The National Priorities Project has served as a major source of data since before the war began. We have made it possible for citizens to take a stand, educate themselves on the wars impact on their communities, converse with neighbors and friends, understand whose lives are being sacrificed, and confront their elected officials.

WHO IS BEARING THE FINANCIAL COST?

The Bush Administration has consistently tried to downplay the Iraq Wars financial cost. Before the war began, the Administration budget director said a war with Iraq would cost close to the $61 billion spent on the 1991 Persian Gulf War. It is now anticipated that for fiscal year 2007 alone, the President will request more than $100 billion for the war effort. The Administration has only asked for war funds through a supplemental budget, and has refused to discuss raising taxes to pay for it. With the exception of the 1846-48 Mexican-American War, Americans have always paid higher taxes during wartime. In World War II, in fact, President Roosevelt increased the number of Americans subject to the income tax and raised the individual tax rate for the wealthiest to 94 percent. Under the current Administration, no taxes have been raised to pay for the war, and the wealthy continue to be the sector of society that benefits the most from the Administrations tax cuts.

Iraq War Spending


(in billions of dollars)

120
$100

$110 $87 $77

100 80 60 40 20 0
$3
FY2002 FY2003 FY2004

$51

FY2005

FY2006

FY2007

Tax Cuts in 2006


$118,477
120,000 100,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000

$20
0
Poorest 20%

$744
Middle 20% Millionaires

The Bush tax cuts overwhelmingly benefited the wealthiest Americans. At the same time, no new taxes were proposed to pay for the Iraq War.

National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

SOURCE: TAX POLICY CENTER

The National Priorities Project is an essential source of data for any group that organizes and educates citizens ... NPP played a vital role in bringing home the impact of the Iraq War and elevating the war as the number-one concern among voters.

Jennifer Lindenauer Communications Director MoveOn.org

Bringing the costs home and fueling the movement to end the war

n 2006, NPP built on its reputation as an authoritative voice on the cost of war, and the sole source of information on local costs. NPP expanded its data to include 1,280 cities and towns across the nation and all 435 congressional districts. NPP data on the war was a vital source used extensively by the media, and social justice and anti-war organizations across the nation.

the Washington Post and Associated Press. As a result of increased activism, 13 incumbents lost their seats, all but one of them to newcomers who supported ending the war in Iraq. MoveOn.org was not alone in its use of NPP data. Many national organizations organizing against the war used our statistics, including United for Peace and Justice, Win Without War, True Majority, ACT for Change and Peace Action. Local organizing has been vital in turning attitudes against the Iraq War. In Illinois, Massachusetts and Wisconsin alone, 162 local anti-war resolutions passed. NPPs local data was a key factor in those outcomes.
National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

MoveOn.org used NPP data on congressional districts and trade-offs* for its Cost of Iraq report. MoveOn.org released the information for all congressional districts and had its activists dramatize the budgetary impact by protesting at 25 congressional district offices in 14 states. The protest made national news and was reported by

MoveOn.org volunteers in South Bend, Ind., wave foam hands reading "caught red-handed." They announced the Iraq War's cost to Indianas Second Congressional District.

*Trade-offs show alternative uses of the money spent on the Iraq War, such as providing housing vouchers or health insurance for children.

Binghamton, N.Y., Mayor Matthew T. Ryan used NPP data at a March rally when he told the crowd that the war had cost their city $32 million to date. (Binghamton Free Press & Sun Bulletin)

Rural Organizing Project has relied heavily on NPPs Cost of War data to educate our communities and elected officials in rural Oregon ...without your compelling figures, we could not have brought home the true cost of war with such clarity.
AMY DUDLEY, ORGANIZER/PROGRAM DIRECTOR RURAL ORGANIZING PROJECT, OREGON

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The resolutions not only resulted in substantive debate about local impacts but also drew to the polls voters who disagreed with the Administrations policies in Iraq. More than 270 cities and towns now have passed resolutions. In Oregon, Rural Organizing Project played a key role in changing the position of Sen. Gordon Smith (R), who stated after the November election, We have paid a price in blood and treasure that is beyond calculation ... I, for one, am tired of paying the price of ten or more of our troops dying a day. Before the November elections, little debate occurred on the floor of Congress. But NPP provided testimony and information to the growing movement in Congress to oppose the war. More than 20 U. S. representatives displayed NPP data on posters showing the trade-off information for the cost of war for their districts. On September 26, U.S. Representative Lynn Woolsey (D-CA) hosted a Congressional Forum examining the financial, military and opportunity costs of the war in Iraq. Along with such experts as Gen. William Odom, who served as the head of the National Security Agency under President Reagan, NPP Research Director Anita Dancs presented testimony. The general public also relied on our cost-ofwar information in the national debate. NPP remained one of the top three among millions of Internet websites when searching Iraq War on the search engine Google.

NPP Research Director Anita Dancs, Ph.D., providing testimony on the costs of the Iraq War at a September 2006 congressional forum.

The work of The National Priorities Project provides some of the best research and analysis to the Congress.
REPRESENTATIVE LYNN WOOLSEY, (D-CA)

More than 100,000 people visit our website, www.nationalpriorities.org, every month. Our work was cited in newspapers in more than 20 states from Texas to Ohio, and in such national and international media as the BBC, Harpers Magazine, MSNBC, The Nation, Black Entertainment Television, Mother Jones and The Washington Post.

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National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

Recruitment Stations Success in Relation to Poverty Status 2004, New York City

An American Friends Service Committee map using NPP data shows that poorer areas of New York City have higher rates of military recruitment and higher numbers of recruitment stations.

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The sacrifice: highlighting trends on military recruits


hen NPP released military recruitment data in 2005, only one other group previously had analyzed those numbersthe Heritage Foundation, whose conclusions were often quoted by the Pentagon. In 2006, NPP added to the national dialogue about who is being recruited and making the supreme sacrifice in this war. With repeated Freedom of Information requests, our in-depth analysis produced data on what counties and high schools had the highest number of Hispanic and Black Army recruits. Our findings revealed that the wealthier neighborhoods remain under-represented, while low- and middle-income neighborhoods are over-represented. The media widely reported NPPs work and raised questions about recruitment strategies nationally, regionally and locally. Congressman Charles Rangel (D-NY) used NPP data to challenge the disparity in wealth among the neighborhoods targeted for recruitment by advocating for reinstatement of the draft. The Los Angeles Times raised the issue of the high recruitment costs of the volunteer military and the trend to lower

standards to meet recruitment goals. Both the Chicago Tribune and the Boston Globe carried the story. The Salt Lake Tribune asked why Utahs reputation as a conservative state in support of the war seemed contradicted by the low numbers of Utah citizens serving. In other media, our data was used to raise issues about the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (JROTC), who recruiters were targeting, and the circumstances of the newly enlisted. Organizations around the country relied on NPP data to strategize where to provide educational and employment alternatives to those being targeted for recruitment. In New York City, the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) used NPP data to show that army recruitment stations are clustered in poorer areas of the city and to target outreach efforts. The Student Peace Action Network regularly used NPP data in counterrecruitment organizing.

NPP military recruitment data highlighted in the Philadelphia Citypaper cover story.

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National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

National Security Spending, FY2006


(including war spending)

Military 90%

Preventive Measures 4%

Homeland Security 6%

National security policy is overwhelmingly focused on military operations. For every dollar spent on non-military security strategies such as homeland security and preventive measures, nine dollars are spent on the military.

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Promoting alternative paths to peace and security

PPs work has enabled citizens to become more engaged in issues of national security. As more people question the Iraq War, they have begun to question the wisdom of using the U.S. military to solve other problems, such as the development of Irans nuclear enrichment program. While the mainstream media has covered individual issues concerning national security, they rarely have made links between the different stories. As a result, it remains difficult for the public to look critically at the Administrations overall national security policies. This is where NPP steps in. NPP has been a leader in disseminating information about alternative strategies for national security and showing the bias of current U.S. foreign policy toward military, rather than preventive, approaches. In 2005, we launched a national security section on our website, www.nationalpriorities.org, and this year we continued to highlight how the national security dollar is overwhelmingly focused on military options and operations.

By the end of 2006, even mainstream leaders became critics of current national security policy. The Iraq Study Group, a bipartisan panel of former senators and high-ranking officials, recommended in their report that the U.S. enhance diplomatic and political efforts in Iraq and the region. The report pointed out that only six out of 1,000 American employees in the Baghdad embassy were fluent in Arabic.
ALTERNATIVE POLICIES

NPP, along with other Security Policy Working Group members, were interviewed by the media extensively in September as

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National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

For the past five years, NPP has been a member of the Security Policy Working Group. In 2006, the group released a publication, Are We Safer? Five Years After the September 11th Attacks, that focused on the consequences of an almost exclusively military approach to any and all risks. NPP contributed a section calling for a broadening of homeland security to include all potential hazards, such as natural disasters, instead of focusing solely on preventing terrorist attacks.

Iowa taxpayers share of the savings from the Unified Security Budget is $67.3 million
That money could: add more than 1,618 teachers to the public school system; OR

part of an effort to generate public discourse around the fifth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks and the upcoming elections. We participated in a conference sponsored by the Security Policy Working Group in Washington, D.C., on alternatives to the Administrations national security policy. NPP continued its educational campaign for the Unified Security Budget concept, and NPP Research Director Anita Dancs served on its task force. The Unified Security Budget provides more security for less money by eliminating poorly performing, redundant or unnecessary weapons programs and addressing security issues at chemical and nuclear plants. For the second year, we produced a user-friendly version of the alternative security budget. It illustrated how $10 billion in savings could be spent to address community needs, state by state.

provide healthcare coverage to nearly 11,435 uninsured residents; OR

build 740 affordable housing units, creating 348 new jobs

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Turning data into action

ur nation will never have the resources to address our needs at home if our government continues to spend $100 billion per year on wars abroad, and asks less of the wealthiest by continuing tax cuts that benefit them disproportionately. NPP continues to inspire the public to become involved in these policy decisions.
THE SPENDING OF OUR TAXES

Where Do Your Tax Dollars Go?


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MILITARY SHARE

Military, health, and interest on the debt consume two-thirds of every income tax dollar.

NPPs annual Tax Day materials vividly illustrate where our federal tax dollars go, and we produce data for all 50 states and more than 200 cities. Our materials were used throughout the country by local chapters of Peace Action, United for Peace and Justice and Womens Action for New Directions (WAND), to name a few.
SPENDING PRIORITIES BY CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

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NON-MILITARY SHARE

7 4 4 3 2 1 .3
Other

Military

Health

Interest Income Education Veterans Nutrition Housing Natural Job on Debt Security Benefits Resources Training

EDUCATING ACTIVISTS

We continued to educate the public about how current spending policies affect choices in their communities. This year we added congressional district information to our trade-offs section. (See p. 9 to view how MoveOn.org used NPPs data.) In Indianas 8th congressional district, for example, taxpayers will pay $16.4 million for ballistic missile defense in FY 2007. The same amount of money could have provided 5,098 people with healthcare, 2,427 Head Start places for children or 171 affordable housing units.

NPP presented at a number of conferences on urban poverty and the current crisis in our cities, including the plenary at the Peace Action Conference in Detroit and the World Peace Forum in Vancouver. We provided training to activists who are bird-dogging presidential candidates for the 2008 primary race in New Hampshire. More than 100 activists attended an NPP training co-sponsored by AFSC, Peace Action and Sensible Priorities-New Hampshire.

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National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

REACHING THE PUBLIC

More than 10,000 websites, including national and local groups, news blogs and personal websites, have links to the NPP website, and many of them have downloaded and posted our cost-of-war counter on their websites. NPPs expanded outreach efforts resulted in increased media coverage. Internally, we developed systems for tracking the medias use of NPP data, increased the number of outlets we targeted and worked more closely with reporters. NPP staff were interviewed for more than 40 radio shows and appeared in such print and electronic media as MSNBC, CNN, BBC News, BET, The Miami Herald, The Washington Post, The Nation, Los Angeles Times, UPI, Associated Press and scores of regional and local newspapers. Ben & Jerrys Ice Cream began a campaign to highlight the current priorities of our discretionary budget by creating a new ice cream flavor, American Pie. They used NPP data on their website to allow users to compare their priorities for the discretionary budget with the Administrations choices.
REACHING NEW AUDIENCES

at national conferences. An NPP workshop was delivered in June at a conference hosted by Call To Renewal, a faith-based movement to overcome poverty. In December, NPP presented at Ecumenical Advocacy Days, a gathering of almost 1,000 Christians, including more than 250 youth. NPPs two workshops on spending priorities were well attended. The day after the trainings, participants met with their elected officials using information they learned from the workshops to challenge the countrys economic disparities.

During 2006, NPP reached out to faithbased communities by developing deeper ties with organizations and presenting workshops

NPPs data for Montana, headlined in the Helena Independent

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Building a stronger organization

n 2006, the National Priorities Project developed a three-year strategic plan to focus on national security under the larger umbrella of budget priorities. NPP determined that during these political times and the Administrations war on terror, the public needs to understand the true risks to national security and the adverse impact of current priorities. NPP developed a communications database system that has improved our capacity for outreach to both the media and national and local organizations. We are now better able to track how our work is used, and its

impact. We are poised to reach new audiences and communities through the Internet by creating features that website owners can embed in their websites and increasing the presence of NPP information on blogs and social network spaces. We raised more money in 2006 than ever before. NPPs growth comes from individuals across the nation. We reached out to new supporters through house parties in Minneapolis-St. Paul and the Boston area. These events raised more than $15,000 and brought more than 80 new supporters to our work.

Host Craig Slatin introduces friends and colleagues to NPPs work at a house party in the Boston area.

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National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

NPP provides data and analysis that is accessible and understandable. NPP makes it possible for the public to participate in policy debates such as national security and to hold their elected officials accountable.

Christian Ettinger, board member, The Educational Foundation of America

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Laurie Herrick, Chair Peter Greenwald, Treasurer Hal Fales, Clerk Jennifer Kern Michael Klare George Levinger* Stephanie Luce Vijay Prashad Beth Spong Bill Strickland Sue Thrasher Cate Woolner
STAFF

Philip Korman Development Director

IN-KIND SERVICES PROVIDED BY:

Dan McLeod Outreach Assistant Mary Orisich Research Associate Pamela Schwartz Outreach Director
Suzanne Smith Database Manager Dennis West Technology Coordinator

Doug Fulton Beth Newburger Jason Threlfall Photography Twenty Six Letters
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE

Greg Speeter Executive Director Marena Bennett-Smith* Outreach Assistant Anita Dancs Research Director Kristine Elinevsky Administration & Finance Director Kristin Holloway-Bidwell Development Associate

*NPP gratefully acknowledges board and staff members who departed the organization in 2006 for their service to NPP.
CONSULTANTS

Karen Alstadt Dennis Bidwell Peggy Cole Carolyn Cushing Laurie Herrick Alice Hodgdon Jim Levey Robert Lowry Stuart Mieher David Starr Jamie Williamson
VOLUNTEERS
National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

McConnell Consulting Group Northern Star Communications Doreen St. John

Karen Alstadt Peggy Cole


INTERNS

Rachel Carroll Megan Douglas Jamie Maloney Tessa Simonds Kristen Sobeck Jaime Soper Brenda Thomas

NPP research staff Anita Dancs, Suzanne Smith and Mary Orisich

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MAJOR COLLABORATORS

Our mission, to shape federal budget and policy priorities that promote social and economic justice, could not be accomplished without collaboration with others. We thank you for your vision, work and commitment.
ACORN Act for Change/Working Assets AFSCME American Friend Services Committee Arms Trade Resource Center Assn of Farmworkers Opportunity Programs Call to Renewal Center for American Progress Center on Budget and Public Policy Priorities Center for Community Change Center for Defense Information Childrens Defense Fund Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments Center for War, Peace and the News Media Clean Water Action Coalition on Human Needs Code Pink Economic Policy Institute Economists for Peace and Security Ecumenical Advocacy Days Emergency Campaign for Americas Priorities Fair Taxes for All Faithfulamerica.org Friends Committee for National Legislation Interfaith Alliance Institute for Policy Studies Jobs with Justice Leadership Conference on Civil Rights League of Conservation Voters MoveOn.org MIT Security Studies Program NAACP National Community Development Association National Council of Churches National Education Association National League of Cities National Low Income Housing Coalition National Organizers Alliance NETWORK OMB Watch Peace Action People for the American Way Physicians for Social Responsibility Presbyterian Church USA Project on Defense Alternatives Religious Action Center RESULTS SEIU True Majority United for a Fair Economy United for Peace and Justice (UFPJ) US Action US Labor Against the War US PIRG War Resisters League Womens Action for New Directions (WAND) Working America

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NPP SUPPORTERS FOUNDATIONS

Foundation support comprises 70 percent of NPPs revenue. We are appreciative that the following foundations partnered with us in 2006: Colombe Foundation Community Foundation of Western Massachusetts Educational Foundation of America Janelia Foundation Patricia Silver Fund/Peace Development Fund Proteus Fund/Ford Foundation Rockefeller Brothers Fund Stewart R. Mott Charitable Trust Town Creek Wellspring Fund/Peace Development Fund
National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

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DONORS

Individuals who share our belief that a democracy depends on an educated citizenry have been vital in expanding the work of the National Priorities Project. We thank all of our donors for their generosity and support in 2006.
INVESTORS CIRCLE
Lawrence & Carin Chunga Christopher Clark Kathleen Clougherty Michael Cohen & Patricia Collins Joanne Comerford Roger & Shirley Conant Andrea Cousins Sarah Creighton & Phil Lawrence Carolyn Cushing & John Laux Dee DeGeiso & Howard Polonsky Mary Fogel Dent Lori Divine-Hudson Jim Dorsey Carol Duke William Dwight Judith & Stephen Ellenburg Kate Faulkner William Feinstein & Deb Sherr Robert & Tamar Taitz Fields Rachel Folsom & Robert Moll Laurel & Paul Foster-Moore Doug Fulton & Val Voorheis Amy Gilburg & Michael Trotman Stephanie & Ron Gonthier Cleo Gorman & Ronald Ackerman Monica Green & Richard West Margot Greenwald Lily & Acacias Family Heidi Haas & Frederick Hooven Linda Harris & Alan Eccleston Bruce & Ruth Hawkins Ira Helfand & Deborah Smith John & Priscilla Hellweg Laurie Herrick & Daniel Zukergood Carolyn Hicks & Frank Marotta Mary Clare Higgins Ruth Hooke Jack Hornor Carole Horowitz & Richard Last Marsha Humphrey & Stephen Jasinski Sut Jhally & Monique Hillen John Joelson & Joanne Levin Virginia Kaeser & Jim Mareniss Dr. Ellen Z. Kaufman Robert & Hilary Keating Justin Kimball & Maura Glennon Phil Korman Robert Kracauer & Ann Stephany-Kracauer Jennifer Ladd Margaret Lamb & Christopher Clark George & Ann Levinger Robin Lloyd David & Anna Loven Robert Lowry Carol MacColl & Don Michak Robert & Ellen Meeropol Irene Michaud Stuart Mieher Margaret Miller & John Christopher Paul & Ellen Mintzer Kathleen Molitor & John Kratz Paul Morse Julia Moss & Mark Horwitz Martha Nathan & Elliot Fratkin

We thank our supporters who have joined the Investors Circle by making a five-year pledge.
Anonymous (1) Bethann & Benjamin AlbroFisher Kenneth & Catherine Back George and Marsha Bailey Joan Barberich Lynn & David Barclay Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Barnshaw Susan & Jack Barocas Donna Lee Bartell Lisa Baskin Amy Ben-Ezra & Farnsworth Lobenstine Anne Benedict Swansea Benham Bleicher Wendy Berg & Thomas Wartenberg Joyce & Len Berkman Phyllis Bermingham Olivia Bernard Dennis Bidwell & Mary Ann Kelly Elizabeth & Peter Bigwood Mary Birks Lynn Bowmaster & Michael Docter Eve Brown-Waite & John Waite Cristina Canales Andrea & Jonathan Chasen

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Gifts up to $999 Anonymous (22) Richard & Ellen Abbott Martha Ackelsberg & Judith Plaskow Brian Adams & Morey Phippen Bethann & Benjamin AlbroFisher James Aldrich & Anne Blackburn Dean Alfange

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National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

Sarah Neelon Rebecca Neimark & Lee Spector Dorothy Nemetz & John Todd Beth Newburger Sean Norton & Karen Brown Heidi & Gina Nortonsmith Congressman John W. Olver & Rose R. Olver Andrew & Molly Pasquale Lorna & Dale Peterson Thomas & Johanna Plaut Peter Pollard & Sydney Thorn Lyndy Pye David Russell & Holly Hartmann Loran & Max Saito Sharon Saline & Kenneth Hahn Maureen Scanlon Gary Schaefer & Barbara Fingold Maxine Schmidt & Elizabeth Jones Virginia Senders Sayre Sheldon Elizabeth Silver & Lee Badgett Risa Silverman & Ryan Hellwig Preston H. Smith II Suzanne Smith & Steve Flynn Paul Spector & Jane Cross Greg & Betsy Speeter Elizabeth Spong Elizabeth Sullivan & Hal Fales Nathan Therien & Susan Newton Linda & John Thompson Sydney Thorn & Peter Pollard Martha Sue Thrasher Carlos Vega & Elaine Vega Robert & Delores Viarengo Eve Weinbaum & Max Page Jon Weissman & Joan Grenier Eric Winkler & Bonnie Alpert Robert & Jan Winston Cate Woolner Jonathan & Margaret Wright Elise Young

ANNUAL FUND LEADERSHIP CIRCLE


Gifts of $1,000 or more Anonymous (8) Michael Cohen & Patricia Collins Ben Cohen Sallie Deanes-Lake & Kevin Lake Lori Divine-Hudson Roveda Gaudenzio Bruce & Ruth Hawkins Sally-Jane Heit Ira Helfand & Deborah Smith Jack Hornor Rochelle Korman & Richard Friedman Douglas Kreeger La Cazuela James Levey & Christine Olson George & Ann Levinger Lily & Acacias Family Maryel Locke Nancy Lustgarten & Edmund DeLaCour Dorothy Nemetz & John Todd Richard Schwartz Sayre Sheldon Robert Speeter Lucy & Daniel Stroock Robert & Delores Viarengo Robert Zevin

Katherine Allen & Michael Brezsnyak Alice Allen Marilyn Allen & Jesse Ferland Jerry & Marla Alstead Julio Alvarez & Maria Zummarago Margaret Anderson & Fred Breeden Scott Anderson Mitch Anthony & Deborah E. Kates Howard Apley Miguel Arce & David Alejandro Arce Elizabeth Armstrong & Stacy Dakai Cynda Arsenault & Marcel Arsenault Lynn Asch Judith Atkins & David Cohen Mark & Ellen Augarten Arlene Avakian & Martha Ayres Andrea Ayvazian & Michael Klare Amy & Phil Babcock Linda Babcock James Babson Kenneth & Catherine Back Helen Bacon George & Marsha Bailey Ralph & Esther Bailey Laura & Bernard Baker Barbara Wrenn Banks & David Root Joan Barberich Lynn & David Barclay Dr. & Mrs. H. D. Barnshaw Susan & Jack Barocas Donna Lee Bartell Lisa Baskin Elaine Baskin Gary Bass

Mary Bates & John Pucci Joe Batson Frank Battaglia Allan Baustin & Barbara Thompson Donna Beattie Joseph & Beate Becker Patrice & Brian Beddor Brad & Debra Behr Robert Belfort & Cindy Stagoff Allen Belkin & Mary Jean OReilly Adi Bemak & Rob Okun Amy Ben-Ezra & Farnsworth Lobenstine Isaac Ben-Ezra Anne Benedict Swansea Benham Bleicher Wendy Berg & Thomas Wartenberg Joyce & Len Berkman Olivia Bernard Stuart Bicknell & Nan Carey Dennis Bidwell & Mary Ann Kelly Kris Holloway-Bidwell & John Bidwell Elizabeth & Peter Bigwood Jennifer Bills & Barbara Fedders Mary Birks Rita & Bruce Bleiman Jeffrey Bott & Ginny Miller Miriam & Andrew Bourke Charles Bowler Ruth Bowman & Ernie Manes Lynn Bowmaster & Michael Docter Gerard & Sabina Braunthal Mary Lynn Brezsnyak Elaine Brigham & Diane Fedorchak Kevin Brown

Eve Brown-Waite & John Waite Sarah Browning & Tom Hertz Preston & Ann Browning Jerry Brubaker Sydna Budnick & Howard Bond Penny & Dan Burke Cheryl & Stephen Butler Sarah Buttenwieser & Hosea Baskin Cristina Canales Elyse Cann Barbara Carney David Caruso Susan H. Case Steven & Beverly Caruso Anne Cassebaum & John Herold Winston Cavert & Carol Witte Cindy Chandler Guy & Stephen Guy Andrea & Jonathan Chasen Julia Chevan & Patricia Jung Francis Chiappa & Dorene Davis Lawrence & Carin Chunga Diane Clancy & Susan Elkin Christopher Clark Lisa Clark Dan & Mary Ann Clawson Edward Cleary Steve & Christine Clemens Court Cline Kathleen Clougherty Clemente Cohen & Lisa Aber Cohen David Cohen & Judith Atkins Lawrence Cohen & Kathi Donnelly-Cohen James Cole Peggy Cole & Vishnu Wood Joanne Comerford Roger & Shirley Conant Andrea Cousins Susan Crimmins

Cheryl Cross Daniel Croteau James & Pamela Crotty Frances Crowe Carolyn Cushing & John Laux Anita Dancs & Bill Sweeney Kenneth Danford & Tamara Kaplan Joel Dansky & Nancy Felton Michael de Sherbinin & Jan Stevens Dee DeGeiso & Howard Polonsky Phil & Barbara Deguise Dennis Delap & Paula Olson Craig & Kathy Della Penna Susan DeMaria Margaret DeRivera Carol & Christopher Devine Sam Diener Amy L. Domini Jim Dorsey Susan Dudek & Tom Weiner Leslie Dwight & Byron Coley Valle Dwight & Phil ODonoghue William Dwight John Eisenhour Katherine Eisenmenger & Jeffrey Kaufman Judith & Stephen Ellenburg Ann F. Eno David & Dorothy Entin Gerald Epstein & Francine Deutsch Lowell & Carol Erdahl David & Sheryl Evelo Tom & Marilyn Ewing Carl & Macey Faiella Mr. & Mrs. Haliburton Fales II Nancy Fales Garrett Renee Fall & David Elvin

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For further details about these giving options, please contact Philip Korman, Development Director, National Priorities Project, 17 New South Street, Suite 302, Northampton, MA 01060, 413-584-9556, philk@nationalpriorities.org.

National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

Anna Faro Kate Faulkner N. William Fehrenbach & Lee Anderson William Feinstein & Deb Sherr Gary Felder & Rosemary McNaughton Lenore Fenn Peg Fiddler & Nick Fleisher John Field & Jane Katz-Field Robert & Tamar Taitz Fields Anne Fine & Jonathan Liebman Lou & Barbara Fischer H. John & Sebern Fisher Robert & Mary Anne Fishman Constance Fitzgerald Susan OLeary & Edward Flahavan Nancy Flam & Neil Kudler Ralph Fletcher Rachel Folsom & Robert Moll Becky Forest & Dave Bulley John & Nancy Foster Foster & Brever, PLLC Laurel & Paul Foster-Moore Janet Fraidstern & Leslie Fraidstern Margola & Samuel Freedman Harris Freeman & Cathy Lerner Jane Frey Gene Friedlander & Maureen Moore Doug Fulton & Val Voorheis Martha & John Gabbert Meg Gage & Stephen King Maxine Garbo Harold Garrett-Goodyear Gary & Joan Gemme David & Karen Gengler Amy Gilburg & Michael Trotman Dana Gillette & Julie Elias JoAnn & Lise Glading-DiLorenzo Judith Glaser & Robert Stern Mark & Debbie Glotter

INVESTORS CIRCLE

We invite supporters to become members of our Investors Circle by making a five-year pledge for any amount. We are appreciative that more than 100 donors currently participate, contributing more than $65,000 in 2006 with pledges for an additional $170,000 from 2007-2010. These funds help us plan for the future and provide flexibility in our programming.
LEADERSHIP CIRCLE

Supporters who give a gift during our annual fund drive of a $1,000 or more are vital to our day-to-day work. Their gifts inspire others to create social change by giving to NPP.
MONTHLY GIVING PROGRAM

Supporters who become Monthly Sustainers make a convenient donation to NPP through a credit card or bank withdrawal, providing a valuable source of revenue throughout the year. They represent some of our most loyal and consistent supporters. As a group, the Sustainers generate almost $1,000 each month for NPPs work
LIVING LEGACY

A nation moving toward social and economic justice may be the greatest legacy we can leave to our children and grandchildren. Living Legacy members who share our long-term goal for a vibrant democracy have elected to provide for the National Priorities Project in their wills. These bequests, life-income gifts and other charitable estate planning arrangements provide vital support for the work that NPP will conduct in the years to come.

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Cynthia Goheen Norbert Goldfield & Sandra Matthews Marina & Joshua Goldman Karen Goldman Judy Goldman & Sheldon Snodgrass Stephanie & Ron Gonthier Bob Goodman & Stephanie Levin Kathy Goos & Barry Werth Jeff & Diana Gordon Beth Gordon & John Sniffen Cleo Gorman & Ronald Ackerman Robert Gould, M.D. Gary Graham Teresa Graham Ruth Graves Monica Green & Richard West Roberta W. Greene & Patrick McCarthy Barbara Greenwald Margot Greenwald Peter Greenwald & Phyllis Bermingham Stephen Greenwald Moira & Andrew Greto Jean Grossholtz Heidi Haas & Frederick Hooven Phil & Jane Hall Deborah Halliday & James R. Fleischmann Isabella Halsted Marianne Hamilton Kathryn Hammond Linda Harris & Alan Eccleston Andrew Harris, M.D. Thomas Harris Elizabeth Hartmann & James Boyce

Eugenie Harvey & Richard Micelotta Joan & Wilmont Hastings James & Mary Henninger-Voss Thomas & Carolyn Herrick Laurie Herrick & Daniel Zukergood John D. Herron Marjorie Hess & Rudolph Talaber Katherine Hicks & Henry Rosenberg Carolyn Hicks & Frank Marotta Mary Clare Higgins Yolanda Hippensteele Julie Hirsch & Ron Feldman Alice Hodgdon Al Hoffman Sherrill Hogen Thor Holbeck Christina Holcroft Kerry C. Homstead Ruth Hooke David & Jeanne Hoose Carole Horowitz & Richard Last Ira Horowitz & Margaret Maisel Tina Howard & Jonathan Gould Marsha Humphrey & Stephen Jasinski Alison & Andrew Humphrey James Humphreys Alan Hurwitz Orlando & Milagro Isaza Myles Jacobson James & Miriam Jagger Gail Jarrett Barbara Jenkins & Eli Kwartler Michael & Gretchen Jennings Karen Jewett Sut Jhally & Monique Hillen John Joelson & Joanne Levin Michaela Johnson

Karen Johnson Vincent & Ruby Johnson Peggy Johnson Kenneth & Laurel Kahn Gary & Michelle Kaskey Michelle Kaskey Renee Kasper Mark Kassis & Ellen Senghas Alan Katz & Pauline Bassett David Katz & Kathleen Mellen Gary Katz & Ilene Sakheim Katz David Kaufman & Helmi Pucino Dr. Ellen Z. Kaufman Pamela & Ronald Kaufman Sharon Kaufman Robert & Hilary Keating Tom Kegelman Nina & Dan Keller Dr. Ernece Kelly David & Gail Kielson Justin Kimball & Maura Glennon Irene Kimball Judith S. King Julianne Kinsman & Jeffrey Dahlberg Larry Kistler Steven Klausner & Eileen Simonson Alisa Klein & Amy Stamm Ian Koebner Silas & Linda Kopf Phil Korman David Kotz & Karen Pfeifer Johanna Kovitz Robert Kracauer & Ann Stephany-Kracauer Roberta Krause George Kriebel & Sarah Metcalf Melissa Krueger & Mary Gorski Eli Kwartler & Barbara Jenkins Jennifer Ladd Helen Ladd

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National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

Nancy & Christopher Lake-Smith Margaret Lamb & Christopher Clark Tani & Richard Langree Jesse Lee Matthew Leighton Robert A. Lelievre & Lisa J. Clauson Gail & Betsy Leondar-Wright Margaret & Daniel Lesage Charles Levenstein & Ellen Loeb Tracey Levy Dan Levy & Jane Allen Barry & Nancy A. Levy Patricia Lee Lewis Dora Lewis & Jim Nash Roger & Joanne Lind Robin Lloyd Elizabeth Loughran Nancy & John Lovejoy David & Anna Loven Henry Lowendorf Susan Lowenstein Robert Lowry Stephanie Luce & Mark Brenner James M. Henniger Voss Carol MacColl & Don Michak Marilyn & John MacDougall Dave & Nanette Magnani Paul Mann Margaret Manson & Sandy Sladen Thomas Marantz & Gwen Agna Patricia & Alan Marcus Frances & Peter Marcuse Wayne Marek June Margoles George & Arky Markham Frank Marotta & Carolyn Hicks Robert & Madelaine Marquez Robert & Siri Marshall

Dr. Linda Marston & Dennis Bromery Juanita Martinez & Frank Torre Stephen Martorano Scott & Frances McAdams Kevin McClellan Mr. Paul McClenon Doug & Deanna Cook Susan & Margrit McIntosh Dan McKenna Maureen McMahon & Doron Goldman Marguerite McMillen & Harold Raush Howard Mechanic Robert & Ellen Meeropol Jane Mellor John Michaels & Christine Kline Irene Michaud Stuart Mieher Margaret Miller & John Christopher Paul & Ellen Mintzer Margaret Misch Kathleen Molitor & John Kratz Beatrice E. Momsen Cynthia Monahon & Edward Ward Michael & Marcella Moran Joe & Teresa Morris Paul Morse David Morse & Susan Shepherd Albert & Kathleen Mosley Julia Moss & Mark Horwitz Philip Moss Rebecca Mubireek Phyllis Muldoon Valerie R. Mullen Fredi & George Munger Asaph & Hanifah Murfin Merry Nasser Martha Nathan & Elliot Fratkin

Sarah Neelon Rebecca Neimark & Lee Spector Sheridan & Dana Neimark Jack & Sara Nelson-Pallmeyer Lydia Nettler Beth Newburger William Newman & Dale Melcher David & Wendy Newton Greg Nichols & Rebecca Fletcher Ellen & Barry Nigrosh William & Elizabeth Nimmo William Norris Sean Norton & Karen Brown Heidi & Gina Nortonsmith Mildred Okino Congressman John W. Olver & Rose R. Olver Dori Ostermiller & David Stevens Joseph & Mary Palen Ruth & David Pardoe Mary Parker Pamela Parkhurst Andrew & Molly Pasquale Robert Paynter Howard & Carol Pellett Mary Pendleton Max Pepper Jack & Cheryl Perecman Lorna & Dale Peterson Victoria Pillard & Jerry KochGonzalez David Plaut & Tanya Lieberman Thomas & Johanna Plaut Julie Pokela & Liz Denny Peter Pollard & Sydney Thorn Susanna Porte Michael Posner & Carol Owen Russell Powell & Anne Teschner Susan & Thomas Powers Vijay Prashad

John & Mary Ellen Preston Mark Proctor Michael Prokosch & Rebecca Pierce Laura Punnett & Rafael MoureEraso Ellen Putnam Lyndy Pye Christopher & Cynthia Pyle Laura Radwell Thomas Randall & Becky Miller Lisa Ranghelli & Winton Pitcoff Harold Raush & Marguerite McMillen Kathleen & James Reinhardt Charlie Rogers Margaret Rooks & Jeremy Smith Susan Rosen & Douglas Amy Stanley Rosenberg Beth Rosenberg Paul Roud, Ph.D. David Roy & Rene Patenaude David Russell & Holly Hartmann Joel Russell & Mari Gottdiener Loran & Max Saito Sharon Saline & Kenneth Hahn Juliet & William Saltman Carol Sartz Maureen Scanlon Becky Schachter & Emmett Leoder Robert & Yoelene Schaefer Gary Schaefer & Barbara Fingold Stan Schapiro & Joan Wiener Robert Schenkkan & Maria Headley Diane Scherrer & Barbara Johnson Rosemary Schmidt & Barry Steeves Maxine Schmidt & Elizabeth Jones

Richard Schmitt & Lucy Candib Jeanne Schubmehl & Michael Hooker Penny Schultz & Jody Nishman Suzanne N. Schuster Pamela Schwartz & Joel Feldman Lori Schwartz & Rob Catlin Frances Schwartzberg Maynard Seider Virginia Senders Stephen Senesi Stephanie Shafran David Sharken & Joanne Jaffin Jacqueline Sheehan David Shepherd & Nancy Fletcher Susan Shilliday Mary & Alfred Siano Marilyn Sidwell Elizabeth Silver & Lee Badgett Rachel Silverman Risa Silverman & Ryan Hellwig Karen Simon Nancy Simons & Paul Rowd Howard & Terry Singer Eduardo Siqueira Suzanne Smith & Steve Flynn Peter Smith & Ellyn Stecker Preston H. Smith II Edith Smith-Bove Diedrick & Barbara Snoek Dana & Mary Snyder Irvine Sobelman Judith Solsken Eve B. Spangler Paul Spector & Jane Cross Luanne Speeter Greg & Betsy Speeter Richard & Karen Speeter Robert & Shanlee Speeter Cheryl & Alan Speeter Margoles Elizabeth Spong

Susan Sprung & James Mueller Irene & Norton Starr Adrian Staub & Sheri Kurtz Ervin Staub & Laurie Pearlman Sanford Stein Marc Steinberg Abbie Steiner Craig Stevens Ellen & Ronald Story Janet Strand & Skip Olsen Bill Strickland Lynne & Bertram Strieb Elizabeth Sullivan & Hal Fales Michael & Marianna Sullivan Edward Sweda Alan & Mary Allen Swedlund Rich Sweitzer & Susan Gribbin Alice & Arthur Swift Joan Tabachnick & Jane Fleishman Nathan Therien & Susan Newton Ann Thomas Joanne Thompson & Thomas Roose Linda & John Thompson Eva Thomson Martha Sue Thrasher Peter Titelman & Katharine Baker Kathleen & George Todd Margaret & Frank Toscanini Joyce Tousey & Steven Pfarrer William & Betsy Towe Gordon & Elise Tripp Ruth Trujillo-Acosta & Gustavo Acosta Nancy A. Trump Christine N. Turner Debra Vanderpool Carlos & Elaine Vega Debra & Aaron Vega Jesse Vega-Frey

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Alan & Paula Verson Martha Vinick Klemens & Elizabeth von Klemperer Carol & Daniel Wade Roberta B. Walburn James Walker & Nena McCloudWalker Gisela & Anthony Walker Tim Walter & Darlene Graham Frederick & Barbara Walton Norman & Karen Ware Nicholas Warren Bernard & Barbara Weber Anna Weidhofer & Aaron Moore Sheila Weinberg Tom Weiner Joel Weisberg & Janet Watchman

Mikal & Welli Weiss Jon Weissman & Joan Grenier Jim Westrich & Patricia Spellman Peter Weyman Susan White Patricia Wieland Peter & Jan Wilk Douglas Wilson Eric Winkler & Bonnie Alpert Kathleen Winkworth & James Shamey Robert & Jan Winston Frederick & Eleanor Winston Mary Witt Susan Woglom & Geoff Woglom Martin Wohl & Marisa Labozzetta Judy Wolf & Justin David Tom & Peg Wolff

Michael & Sara Wolff Melinda Womack Janice Wood & Dorian Gregory Peggy Woods Cate Woolner Susan R. Woskie Felice Yeskel & Felicia Mednick Elise Young Andrew & Shelley Zimbalist Andrea & Robert Zucker

COMMEMORATIVE GIFTS
Gifts made in memory or honor of others provide an opportunity to pay tribute to special people or organizations. During 2006, gifts were received in memory or honor of the following persons whom the National Priorities Project recognizes for their significance to it supporters.

Donald Bentsen Johnetta B. Cole Jo Comerford Tom Fox Jean Grossholtz Dennis Hudson Tony Pfeiffer Mary Pye Blanche Shea Carlos Vega Paki Wieland

Dean Allen Hilda Ben-Ezra Ellen L. Borfitz Norman and Ellen Cousins Zarah-Louise Danziger Mary Faulkner Mary Ellens Folsom Yetta Frazer Muriel Goos Erma Greer Landis Hicks Richard Hooke Edward Hurwitz

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National Priorities Project Annual Report 2006

IN HONOR OF:

IN MEMORY OF:

Henry Kassis Paul Keating Laurence Locke Alan H. Moore Wally Nelson Anita Pepper Warren Plaut Christopher C. Ranghelli Lucille Magnhilde Speeter Kwane Teere Chris Zentgrai Jerome Zimmerman Jacob Zucker

FINANCIAL SUMMARY Condensed Financial Statements For the Year Ended December 31, 2006 With Comparative Totals for 2005 ASSETS

2006
$334,605 $150,000 $169,391 $3,669 $64,821 $722,486

2005
$262,974 $59,474 $152,814 $2,292 $76,765 $623,845

Cash and cash equivalents Grant receivable Pledges receivable Prepaid expenses and inventory Property and equipment Net of accumulated depreciation TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES

Accounts payable Accrued salaries and taxes Cafeteria plan withholdings Deferred income TOTAL LIABILITIES TOTAL NET ASSETS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
REVENUES

$2,537 $24,769 $791 $179,378 $207,475 $515,011 $722,486

$3,374 $22,793 $90,000 $116,167 $438,152 $623,845

Grants Donations In-kind donations Other Interest TOTAL REVENUE AND SUPPORT
EXPENSES

$392,648 $191,830 $3,000 $675 $7,158 $595,311

$412,314 $165,134 $2,657 $4,535 $584,640

Program Administration Development TOTAL EXPENSES CHANGE IN NET ASSETS AFTER ADJUSTMENTS
NET ASSETS, Beginning of the Year NET ASSETS, End of the Year

$358,143 $64,805 $95,504 $518,452 $76,859 $438,152 $515,011

$348,903 $61,014 $89,952 $499,866 $84,774 $353,378 $438,152

Our complete audited statements available upon request.

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National Priorities Project 17 New South Street, Suite 302 Northampton, MA 01060 413-584-9556 info@nationalpriorities.org C www.nationalpriorities.org

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