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Few experiences have been more rewarding than to have been part of the seminal 50th year of the
Aspen Institute. To be sure, the Institute has enjoyed a rich and inspiring history. And as we reflect on
five decades of working to leverage the power of leaders to improve the human condition, the year
2000 provided us both the opportunity to recall that august legacy as well as to consider the imperative
of tackling the vexing issues facing humankind in this first decade of a new century.
The overarching theme of our past years activities was the ever-increasing and irreversible impact
globalization has had on the lives of all of us around the globe. Along with friends, scholars, business
and governmental leaders, we examined this growing phenomenon in myriad venues as we celebrated
our first 50 years:
President Bill Clinton helped us launch our anniversary year at a March conference held in Silicon Valley.
Technology and the Human Condition focused on ways to promote lifelong learning by bringing the new
technologies available through the digital revolution within reach of all individuals.The Institutes tradition in
humanism and the good society inspired a high-level dialogue at the Kennedy Center in Washington on
Human Rights and Global Responsibility.To pay tribute to the Aspen Institute Chicago contribution, historian
Neil Harris described the era in which Walter Paepcke founded the Institute, and trustee Lester Crown
spoke on his father Henry Crown in whose name the newest Institute program has been established. The
centerpiece of the Aspen Institute 50th anniversary celebration was a four-day symposium held in Aspen
on Globalization and the Human Condition. Debate and discussion among leaders from a wide array of
disciplines addressed such topics as human rights, global security, technology, the human imagination, and
the natural environment. The year-long celebration concluded in November in New York City with the
17th Annual Awards Dinner honoring four outstanding leaders in business and public service:Yotaro
Kobayashi, Bill Moyers, Judith Davidson Moyers, and Senator George Mitchell.
In addition to these special events held during this memorable year, the Aspen Institute continued to serve
its vital role. While our seminar and policy programs have evolved over the years, their purpose has
remained the same: to encourage participants in dialogue together to stretch beyond the limits of their
previous experience. Wisdom is the Institutes ultimate goal, and dialogue is its fundamental tool.
Let us affirm that our mission as a global forum is to foster enlightened, responsible leadership. Our focus
is on leaders because the human condition depends so profoundly on how well leaders perform their
roles and obligations.There is much to be done in the coming years. And through the work of a
committed staff and an exceptional board of trustees, we will continue to work toward fulfilling the
promise upon which this organization was founded 50 years ago.
1
The Aspen Institute
Institute
Seminars
EXECUTIVE SEMINAR
LEADING CHANGE
SOCRATES SOCIETY
2
For 50 years now, experienced leaders have come to the Aspen Institute to broaden their
perspectives, develop new understanding, and refine their leadership strategies.The seminar programs
saw another strong year in 2000, both in terms of number of participants and strength of programs.
Almost 700 leaders from a variety of professions and backgrounds participated in Aspen Institute
seminars.
The Executive Seminar, offered nine times in 2000, has its roots in Mortimer Adlers tradition of
the Great Books. In todays Executive Seminar, experienced leaders define and better understand
the basic values that are at the heart of the most complex decisions they face. The Executive
Seminar experience is consistently described as motivating, inspiring, and relevant to todays
leadership challenges.The seminars portfolio continues to include Leading Change,Young Executive
Program, Socrates Society, and the Wye Faculty Seminar.
The inaugural Executive Seminar Asia was held with great success. The writings of leaders including
Confucius, Mao Tse-tung, and Gandhi provided the foundation for discussing central concepts such as
leadership, responsibility, and community. Longtime Institute moderators Benjamin Dunlap and Tu
Weiming led the seminar, which will continue as an annual offering.
Thanks to an increased commitment to bringing diverse opinions to the seminar discussions, each
seminar had at least three participants attending on full scholarship. This year also saw an increased
activity from our corporate partners, businesses that sign a two-year contract to bring at least nine
senior leaders through Aspen Institute seminars. New corporate partners include Mayer, Brown &
Platt; Kirkland & Ellis; and ServiceMaster. In addition, a customized program for the newly merged La
Opinion and The Los Angeles Times was developed for their top management. Long-standing
partnerships continued with seminar programs at the Federal Executives Institute and Longue Vue
House & Gardens.
Honoring the career of Chicago industrialist Henry Crown (1896-1990), the Henry Crown
Fellowship Program is designed to foster community-spirited and socially responsible leadership in
the newest generation of corporate leaders. Twenty Henry Crown Fellows are chosen each year
from hundreds of high-achieving nominees for this two-year program. The following members of the
"Millennium Class" completed their fellowships in 2000.
3
The Aspen Institute
Institute
Policy Programs
ENERGY, THE ENVIRONMENT, AND THE ECONOMY John A. Riggs, Executive Director
INITIATIVE FOR SOCIAL INNOVATION THROUGH BUSINESS Judith Samuelson, Executive Director
INTERNATIONAL PEACE, SECURITY AND PROSPERITY PROGRAM Nancy Bearg Dyke, Director
PROGRAM ON THE WORLD ECONOMY E. Gerald Corrigan and William D. Eberle, Co-Chairs
Joan Lovett, Director
4
The policy programs of the Institute bring together leaders from the nonprofit, private, and public sectors
to address pressing social, economic, and political challenges facing our society. Using the methodology
of intensive dialogue among a small group of leaders over the course of several meetings, policy programs
work to create new policy frameworks and options to address critical issues.
The programs vary in focus and include such topics as international human rights, economic opportunity,
global interdependence, telecommunications, education, and foreign policy. In 2000, the total revenues of
the policy programs were $21 million, over 70 meetings were held, and more than 1,500 policy leaders
participated in policy program activities.
In 2000, Institute President Elmer Johnson began an unprecedented and comprehensive review of the
policy programs. The criteria used to assess the programs were the following:
Completed in the spring of 2001, the review concluded that the policy programs are integral to the
mission of the Institute and that many have made vital contributions to policy discourse and impact
over the years. Below are highlights of policy program impact and noteworthy activities in 2000:
Also in 2000, President Elmer Johnson appointed Peggy Clark as the new executive vice president for
policy programs. Ms. Clark had been the founder and executive director of one of the Institutes largest
policy programs, the Economic Opportunities Program, since 1991.
5
50 th anniversary
the aspen institute
Silicon Valley
March 3-4, 2000
Technology and the Human Condition
President Bill Clinton opened the annual meeting of the Forum on Communications and
Society (FOCAS), and spoke on ways to promote lifelong learning by bringing new
technologies available through the digital revolution within reach of all individuals.In attendance
were members of the Aspen Institute Community, as well as FOCAS co-chairs Reed Hundt,
former chairman of the FCC, and Eric Schmidt, chairman and CEO of Novell, Inc.
Chaired by long-time Aspen Institute trustee Lester Crown, this celebration dinner
recognized the Chicago heritage of the Aspen Idea. Historian Neil Harris spoke about
the romance of commerce and culture that led to the founding of the Aspen Institute.
Henry Crown Fellows Charlie Bobrinskoy, Pat Ryan, Jr., and Deborah Coleman,
representing each of the first three classes, made a special presentation on the impact
of the Henry Crown Fellowship program.
Chicago, Il
june 14, 2000
The Legacy of Henry Crown and the Aspen Idea
6
washington,d.c.
april 14, 2000
Human rights and Global responsibility
The Institute convened a high-level dialogue on Human Rights and Global Responsibility at the
John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. The event included a keynote address by
Assistant Secretary of State Harold Koh and a roundtable discussion with a distinguished panel
of U.S. and international experts. Secretary Koh spoke on progress made over the past 50
years in defining human rights, noting that "globalization is a revolutionary force of our time,
opening new opportunities as well as emotions ranging from hope to fear."
Since 1984, the Aspen Institute has recognized those who have demonstrated outstanding leadership and have made significant
contributions to society, personifying the values that the Institute has fostered for 50 years. Four awardees were honored at the 17th annual
fall dinner :Yotaro Kobayashi, chairman and CEO of Fuji Xerox Co., received the Corporate Leadership Award; Bill Moyers, founding director
and executive producer, Public Affairs Television, Inc., and Judith Davidson Moyers,
president and executive producer, Public Affairs Television, Inc., received the Public
Sector Award; and Senator George Mitchell, former majority leader of the Untited
States Senate, received the Henry Crown Leadership Award.
7
50 th anniversary
the aspen institute
aspen, colorado
august 19-22, 2000
Globalization and the Human Condition
The symposium Globalization and the Human Condition gathered
leaders to discuss and debate the possibilities and challenges for the
human condition in a global society. Speakers included H.M. Queen
Noor of Jordan; Gerald R. Levin, CEO of AOL Time Warner, Inc.; Bill Joy, co-founder and chief scientist of Sun
Microsystems, Inc., and Oscar Arias Sanchez, former president of Costa Rica and Nobel laureate. Par ticipants
were challenged to think beyond the boundaries of their previous experience: to imagine and value what
isand what might beto fashion a safer, more just, more compassionate world.
8
9
the aspen Institute
The Aspen institute
Financial Report
Fifty years after its founding, the Aspen Institute remains in a strong financial
position. Total assets increased over 1999 comparative figures of $73.4
million to $85.6 million. Net assets were 92 percent of total assets, ending
the year at $78.7 million. Total liabilities were held at 8.8 percent of
total assets, or $6.9 million.
10
Current operations generated $34.8 million in revenue, which was an increase of $4.7 million
from 1999 revenue. Project grants continued to be a major funding source and rose to a new
high of 53.21 percent of total revenue. Percentages of total revenue contributed by all sources
are as follows:
Operating Expenses in 2000 were $34.7 million compared to $28.5 million in 1999. The
percentage of expenses attributed to Policy and Restricted Programs rose by 7.6%. General
Business and Administration remained at the 1998 /1999 levels of 15%. All other areas
changed within a two-percentage point range. Percentages of total expenses allocable to all
sources are as follows:
11
The Aspen Institute
Consolidated Statement of Financial Position
As of December 31, 2000
(1999 For Comparative Purposes Only)
Aspen
Unrestricted Temporarily Permanently Institute
Operations Restricted Restricted Total
ASSETS
Current Assets
Cash 359,560 188,025 0 547,585
Short-term investments 0 11,903,996 0 11,903,996
Accounts receivable
Trade, net of
allowance of $23,292 822,147 221,071 0 1,043,217
Due to/from subsidiary 129,460 0 0 129,460
Grants 0 3,960,176 0 3,960,176
Pledges 1,721,739 2,500 0 1,724,239
Due to/from other funds (543,544) 543,544 0 0
Inventories 0 0 0 0
Prepaid Expenses 21,646 171,241 0 192,887
Other Assets
Security and other deposits 108,770 29,184 0 137,954
Investments 15,400,075 9,383,407 2,073,101 26,856,582
Grants receivable, net of discounts
of $546,808 and
$549,072, respectively 0 3,105,648 0 3,105,648
Pledges Receivable, net of allowance
and interest discount of $651,029
and $405,008 respectively 1,308,627 32,011 0 1,340,638
Loan Origination Fees 0
Investment in Subsidiary 639,541 0 0 639,541
Deferred income tax benefit 0
12
Aspen Inter- 2000 1999
Meadows Company Consolidated Consolidated
Total Eliminations Total Total
137,954 103,622
26,856,582 16,223,106
0
3,105,648 1,932,453
0
1,340,638 845,992
0 42,459
(639,541) 0
200,238 200,238 200,238
13
The Aspen Institute
Consolidated Statement of Financial Position
As of December 31, 2000
(1999 For Comparative Purposes Only)
Aspen
Unrestricted Temporarily Permanently Institute
Operations Restricted Restricted Total
Current Liabilities
Accounts payable and
accrued expenses 1,705,178 0 0 1,705,178
Due to/from subsidiary 0 0 0 0
Payroll and related liabilities 520,640 0 0 520,640
Customer deposits 450,065 1,000 0 451,065
Deferred revenue 333,656 0 0 333,656
Note payable - current 647,000 0 0 647,000
Capital lease - current 0
Bond payable - current 0
Long-Term Liabilities
Notes payable 439,173 0 0 439,173
Trust fund payable 2,849,342 0 0 2,849,342
Capital Lease 0
Net Assets
Unrestricted 47,060,822 47,060,822
Temporarily Restricted 29,539,801 29,539,801
Permanently Restricted 2,073,101 2,073,101
Stockholders' Equity
Capital stock, $1 par value, 1,000 shares
authorized, issued and outstanding 0
Additional paid in capital 0
Retained Earnings 0
439,173 614,173
2,849,342 0
26,405 26,405 42,118
47,060,822 48,361,650
29,539,801 18,019,318
2,073,101 1,853,877
1,000 (1,000) 0 0
1,835,746 (1,835,746) 0 0
(1,197,204) 1,197,204 0 0
Expenses
Seminars 2,016,349 0 0 2,016,349
Campus activities 6,870,717 0 0 6,870,717
Policy programs 18,586,833 0 0 18,586,833
Other restricted programs 882,718 0 0 882,718
International activities 25,751 0 0 25,751
Fund raising and development 1,927,484 0 0 1,927,484
General and administrative 5,906,418 0 0 5,906,418
15,965,614 6,186,928
18,507,488 15,692,839
6,136,444 (1,273,605) 13,761,271 11,663,643
1,637,880 1,305,478
545,363 303,334
(181,961) 610,415
1,200 (35,940)
(306,147) 90,297 61,336
70,429 778,735 616,013
(176,384) 0
0
0
0 0 0 0
2,016,349 2,384,429
5,009,385 (1,273,605) 10,606,497 7,554,470
18,586,833 15,189,991
882,718 496,917
25,751 97,414
1,927,484 1,610,416
1,021,104 (306,147) 6,621,374 7,379,715
The unique program work of the Aspen Institute would not be possible without the
generous support of many individuals, foundations, and corporations. We are deeply
grateful to those who have contributed so generously of their resources to sustain and
strengthen the work of the Aspen Institute.
In 2000, foundations allocated more than $20 million in restricted grants to sustain
the Institutes 16 policy programs. Corporations, trustees, members, and friends
contributed more than $3 million of unrestricted funds to the Institute. In
addition, individual donors gave more than $1 million to specially restricted
projects such as seminar scholarships, strategic initiatives, and endowment.
The Aspen Institute Annual Summer Benefit and Awards Dinner were closely tied to
Fiftieth Anniversary activities. The Summer Benefit in Aspen featured World Bank
President James D. Wolfensohn as keynote speaker. The 17th Annual Awards Dinner,
chaired by Paul Volcker, raised approximately $360,000 for the Institute, and honored
Senator George J. Mitchell, Judith Davidson Moyers, Bill Moyers, and Yotaro Kobayashi.
18
trustee support
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn L. Adelson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Malott*
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mascotte
His Royal Highness Prince Bandar bin Sultan Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mayer
Mr. and Mrs. Sid R. Bass Mr. and Mrs. David T. McLaughlin*
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Bernhard The Hon. Ann McLaughlin Korologos and
Mr. and Ms. James C. Calaway Mr. Tom C. Korologos
The Hon. and Mrs. Henry E. Catto, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Olivier Mellerio
Mr. Michael Chowdry () and Mrs. Linda Chowdry Mr. and Mrs. Philip Merrill
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crown Dr. and Mrs. Martin Meyerson*
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cundill Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mosbacher*
Ms. Andrea L. Cunningham and Mr. Rand Siegfried Mr. and Mrs. George Munroe
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nitze
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Dietsch Professor Elaine Pagels Greenawalt and
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Donaldson Mr. Kent Greenawalt
Ms. Sandra Feldman and Mr. Arthur Barnes Mr. and Mrs. John J. Phelan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ferguson* Lord and Lady Powell
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Furst Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Resnick
Mr. and Mrs. David Gergen The Hon. Ann W. Richards
The Hon. and Mrs. Joseph B. Gildenhorn Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan Rodgers
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Goldberger* The Hon. and Mrs. Warren B. Rudman*
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Greenwald Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Schermer*
Dr. Sidney Harman and the Hon. Jane Harman Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Small
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hauser Ms. Kathy Daubert Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine O. Hockaday, Jr.* Mr. Andrew L. Stern and Ms. Jane Perkins
Ms. Henrietta Holsman Fore and Mr. Richard L. Fore Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Talbot*
Nina Rodale Houghton Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B.Trowbridge
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hudson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Weber
Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Hufstedler* Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Wexner
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Wharton, Jr.*
Mr. Peter Kann and Ms. Karen Elliott House Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Whittemore
Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Kissinger* Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs.Yotaro Kobayashi Mr. and Mrs.Thomas H. Wyman*
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Koch Ms. Alice Young and Mr.Thomas L. Shortall
Mr.Timothy K. Krauskopf and Ms. Mele Howland
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Lauder *Honorary or Emeriti
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Levin () Deceased
The Hon. and Mrs. Frederic V. Malek
19
society of fellows
(January 1, 2000 to December 31, 2000)
individual donors
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Adelman Judge Clayton Carter Mr. James S. Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Alexander Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Freestate
Mr. William Almy Mr. William Cathers Mr. and Mrs. William M. Freestate
Mr. Joseph A. Amato Mrs. Mona Chamberlain Mr. Bart Friedman
Roger E. Anderson Mr.Victor L. Chu Mr. James Friedman
Mrs. Frances A. Ashley Mr. Hal Clark Mr. Lesley M. Friedman
Ms. Maureen Baehr Ms. Dale Coudert Mr. Sheldon Friedstein
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bancroft, III Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig Mr. and Mrs. Robert Froetscher
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Barrick Dr. Arthur Cyr Professor and Mrs. Richard N. Gardner
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bell, Jr. Mr. John D'Arcy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrett
Mr. Arthur P. Bellis Ms.Tori Dauphinot Mrs. Margaret L. Gault
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Benedetto Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davidson Ms. Kristalina Georgieva
Mr. and Ms. Dudley Blodget Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Dell Ms. Ann Getty
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bloom, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Denton Mr. John H. Gibbons
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blount Mr. David Devlin-Foltz Ms. Ellen B. Gibbs
Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Boersma Ms. Marian Dipboye Mrs. Margaret R. Gillespie
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doherty Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Godfrey
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Bogle
Mr. Martin P. Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Goldberg
Mrs. Ann B. Bossert
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Draper, III Mrs. Zelma Gossard
Dr. Jerald A. Bovino
Mr. Lance F. Drummond Ms.Victoria Gray
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brady
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Duberstein Mr. Willliam S. Green
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Brantley
Ms. Wendy L. DuBoe Mr. and Mrs. Michael Greene
Ms. Sally Breul Dr. and Mrs. John Dumler Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Brice, Jr. Mr.Theodore R. Eck Dr. Idit Harel
Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Brillembourg Mr. Stefan T. Edlis Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Harris
Ms. Beth A. Brooke Dr. Mary Allen Engle Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Harris
Mr. Stuart Brotman Mr. and Dr. Charles Ennis Mr. Jesse B. Heath, Jr.
Ms. Erika Brown Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Evans, Jr. Mr. Christopher K. Hehmeyer
Ms.Vivian Brown Mr. Richard M. Fairbanks, III Ms. Peggy Heim
Ms. Pamela Bryan Mrs. Shannon Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Hinton
Ms. Joan Budd Ambassador and Mrs. Emilio Figueredo Mr. Peter S. Hirshberg
Mr. and Mrs. James Bulkley Dr. and Mrs. John E. Fish, Jr. Colonel and Mrs. Robert A. Holden
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Buniski Ms. Merrill Ford Mrs. Eve Homeyer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Carr, III Mr. and Ms. James B. Foster Robert D. Horne
23
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Horvitz Mr. and Mrs. George V. McGowan Mrs. Mary H. Scott
Ms. Heidi Houston Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Meinig Mr. and Ms. Daniel Sharp
Nina Rodale Houghton Mrs. Donna Messix Mr. Christopher D. Sickels
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes Mrs. William C. Miller Ms. Jill Siegal
Mr. Philip Hummer Dr. Katharina Mommsen Ms. Susan Silver
Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Hunter Mark M. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Simms
Ms. Carolyne T. Hyde Phyllis A. Moriarty Mr. David E. Skaggs
Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Ingerson Mr. Zygmunt Nagorski Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Skoog
Mr. Walter Isaacson Stephen J. Nardi Mr. Stephen Smith
Dr. Alan Jacknow Mr. Marc Nathanson Mr. and Ms. Garry Snook
John V. Jaggers Mrs.Thorpe Nesbit Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Spahn
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. James Mr. Bob Ney Mrs. Jane G. Sparks
Mr. Harold Jensen Ms.Tricia Nichols Mrs. Richard Springs, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Jones Mr. Kazuo Ninomiya Mr. and Mrs. Harrison I. Steans
Ms. Carolyn Katzin Ms. Heidi Nitze Ms. Eva Stern
Mr. and Mrs. George Kellner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuckolls Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stewart
Ms. Kathryn L. Kershow Dr. Robert R. Oden Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Stone
Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Kershow Mrs. Margaret Orem Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Strubel
Mr. D. Brooke Kinney Mr. and Mrs. George W. Overton Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stuart, Jr.
Ms. Justine Kirk Ms. Carol Parks Mrs. Roselyne C. Swig
Mr. and Mrs.Thomas R. Knowlton Ms. Patricia S. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sylvanus
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kornfeld Ms. Sandra Payson Mr. Nobuo Tanaka
Dr. and Dr. James Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Pippin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James E.Thompson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kram Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Poole Ms. Mary D.Thompson
Dr. Bernard Kramer Mrs. Ellen Randall Mr.Todd Tzeng
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lacovara Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramondo, Jr. Dr. Joseph Vardi
Ms. Sheila S. Lanahan Dr. William J. Resnick, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Villanueva
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lancaster Mr. and Mrs.Thomas L. Reynolds Mr. Enzo Viscusi
Mr. Ray Lavender Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Rhodes Mr. Frederick W. Wackerle
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazaroff Mr. and Mrs. J.Thomas Rhodes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lea, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J.Thomas Rhodes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Walden
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Lederer, Jr. Colonel and Mrs. Edward M. Rider Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walls
Ms.Tara Lemmey Mr. Russell Roberts Mr. Mark Warner
Mr. and Mrs. Pascal N. Levensohn Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester V. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Perry M. Waughtal
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levinson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Robinson Mr. Daniel Weiss
Ms.Toby D. Lewis Mr. Bernard Rogers and Mr. Donald Weiss
Mr. Jmar Lodge Ms. Mary Greenway Mr. and Ms. Marvin F. Weissberg
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Long Mr. John W. Rogers, Jr. Mr. David H. Westbrook
Mr. Sam C. Loveland, Jr. Mrs. Peggy R. Rogers Jennifer L. Williams
Ms. Lynne P. Mace Mr. Jonathan F. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodford, Jr.
Ms. Nancy Magoon Eileen Rosenau Dr. and Mrs. William Wroten
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Makosky David S. Ruder William Xin
Mr. David Manning Mr. and Mrs. William R. Russell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.Yovovich
Mrs. Mary E. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sandrich Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zillig
Mr. Stephen J. Marcus The Hon. and Dr. Dorothy S. Zinberg
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Marshall Mrs. John W. Sause, Jr. Antonia Zurcher
Mrs. William G. Martin Ms. Peggy Scharlin
Mr. and Mrs.Thomas McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Schuerholz
24
corporate and foundation support
ABB US Power Generation Businesses Eli & Edythe Broad Foundation The Denver Foundation
Abbott Laboratories Martin Bucksbaum Family Foundation Department of the Treasury
Accenture California Community Foundation The Diane & Daniel Honig
Samuel I. Adler Family Supporting California Energy Coalition Charitable Gift Fund
Foundation, Inc. Camalott Charitable Foundation Dibner Fund
AES Corporation Carnegie Corporation of New York Discovery Communications, Inc.
Aetna, Inc. Caserve Foundation Dow Jones Foundation
Alexandra Foundation Annie E. Casey Foundation Paul Dragoumis Associates, Inc.
Alice-Sidney Oil Company Catalyst Consulting Group, Inc. Elizabeth Richard Dubin Foundation
Allfirst Catto Charitable Foundation Eastman Kodak Charitable Trust
American Airlines Center For Responsive Politics EDevelopments.Com, Inc
American Federation of Teachers Centreville National Bank of Maryland Edison Electric Institute
American Home Products Corp. Champion Industries, Inc. Edison International
American Petroleum Institute Chase Manhattan Banking Corp. The Eisner Foundation Inc.
AmeriChoice Chase Manhattan Foundation Embassy of Mexico
Ann Kendall Richards, Inc. Chicago Council on Foreign Relations Endowment Fund of the
AOL Time Warner China Online, LLC Allied Jewish Federation
Arete Corporation Chubb Corporation Engelberg Foundation
Ariel Capital Management Cinergy Services, Inc. Enron Corporation
Asia Foundation Citibank N.A. The Eppler Family Foundation, Inc.
EPRI
The Aspen Education Foundation Citigate Cunningham
Fannie Mae Foundation
Aspen High School Booster Club Citigroup
Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund
Aspen School District No. 1 RE City of Aspen
Jerry and Nanette Finger Foundation
Aspen Valley Community Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
The Fleck Family Foundation, Inc.
Foundation Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton
Ford Foundation
AT&T Foundation Clermont Foundation
Ford Motor Company Fund
AT&T The College Board
W. Ford Schumann Foundation
The Northern Trust Company Colorado Mountain College The Franklin Mint Foundation
Atlas Air Columbus Jewish Foundation for the Arts
Automatic Data Processing, Inc. Communities Foundation of Texas, Inc. Friel Foundation, Inc.
Avatex Corporation Compton Foundation, Inc. Fuji Xerox Co., Ltd.
Lloyd G. Balfour Foundation Consumers Energy John D. Furst Foundation
Baltimore Gas & Electric Company Cook County Treasurer Gideon Gartner Foundation
Bank for International Settlements Phyllis M. Coors Foundation Charitable Trust
Bank of America Corporation for Enterprise General Motors Corporation
BEA Systems, Inc. Development Georgia-Pacific Corporation
Beck-Safir Foundation The Corrigan Foundation Gertler Foundation
Beem Corporation Cox Enterprises, Inc. Gillette Company
Bell Atlantic Telesector Henry and Gladys Crown Glickman Family Foundation
Resources Group, Inc. Charitable Trust Fund Morris & Rose Goldman Foundation
Bell Family Foundation Arie and Ida Crown Memorial Goldman, Sachs & Co.
BellSouth Corporation CSC Holdings, Inc. Barbara L. Goldsmith Foundation
Bimba Manufacturing Company The Cundill Foundation Richard C. Goldstein Investments
Constance H. Bishop Foundation Meredyth Anne Dasburg Foundation GPU Service, Inc.
BoozAllen & Hamilton DDB Greater Kansas City
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Delta Air Lines, Inc. Community Foundation
25
Greenberg Van Doren Gallery Jones Lang LaSalle Americas Inc. Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
The Greenwald Foundation Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue The Nathan Cummings
Grey Global Group, Inc The Katcher Family Foundation, Inc. Foundation, Inc.
The Gordon and Llura Gund Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation NBC
Foundation Kauffman Foundation The Neisser Fund
Haddington Ventures, LLC W.K. Kellogg Foundation New York Community Trust
Hagler Bailly, Inc. Kellogg's Corporate Citizenship New York Stock Exchange, Inc.
Hallmark Corporate Foundation Fundmatching Gift Program Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation
Edward & Julia Hansen Foundation, Inc. William R. Kenan, Jr. Fund Nortel, North America
Harcourt General Kenner Foundation, Inc Nortell Networks
The Harman Family Fund Kinder Foundation Northpoint Communications, Inc.
Harman International Industries, Inc. Kirkland & Ellis Foundation The Northridge Group, Inc.
Robert and Donna Harper Foundation David H. Koch Charitable Foundation Novell, Inc.
The Harris Foundation KPCB VII Associates Office Manager, Inc.
Hauser Foundation Mollie L. and Garland M. Lasater Jr. Open Society Institute
Hazen Polsky Foundation, Inc. Charitable Fund Oracle Corporation
The Hedges Family Lauder Foundation The David and Lucille Packard
Charitable Foundation Linda and Ken Lay Family Foundation
Lita & Morton Heller Foundation The Robert & Elaine Lebuhn Peninsula Community Foundation
William and Flora Hewlett Foundation Foundation, Inc. Perlmutter Investment Company, LLC
Juliane Heyman Gift Fund of Lee Enterprises Pew Charitable Trusts
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Lee Foundation Philip Morris
Hitachi Foundation Leslie & Walter Burlock Foundation The Elmer F. Pierson Foundation
Holsman International Level 3 Communications, Inc. Placer Dome U.S. Inc.
Host Marriott Levi Strauss Foundation Ploughshares Fund
Hufty Foundation Henry Luce Foundation Podhurst Family Supporting
Roy A. Hunt Foundation Lux Family Foundation Foundation, Inc.
Fern Karesh Hurst Foundation The John D. and Catherine T. Potomac Electric Power Company
The Robert J. Hurst Foundation MacArthur Foundation Prudential Foundation
Isabelle & Jerome E. Hyman Madigan Family Foundation Qwest
Foundation Malek Family Charitable Trust Red Bird Hollow Foundation
I Village The Mann Center for Education Dorothy and Marshall M. Reisman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingersoll Nancy C. & Jeffrey A. Marcus Foundation
Foundation Foundation, Inc. Christopher Reynolds Foundation
Institute for International The William E. Mayer Ripplewood Holdings, LLC
Monetary Affairs Charitable Foundation Rockefeller Brothers Fund
Intel Corporation McCloskey Family Charitable Trust The Rockefeller Foundation
Intermedia Communications Inc. McLean-Fogg Company Roe Jasen Charitable Lead Trust
Charles B. Israel Foundation McNamara Foundation Roll International Corp
Jewish Community Endowment Fund Merck & Co., Inc. Rosenstock-Stock Lewis
Jewish Community Foundation The Merrill Foundation, Inc. Foundation
Jewish Federation of Merrill Lynch & Co. Inc Rouse Company
Metropolitan Chicago Mitchell Energy & Development Royal Embassy of Saudi Arabia
Jewish Federation of St. Louis Mobil Foundation, Inc. Ruhrgas A. G.
Johns Manville International, Inc. Monsanto Company Save The Children
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Mosbacher Foundation SBC Communications, Inc.
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Scheuer Associates Foundation, Inc. TIAA-CREF INKIND GIFTS
The Schiff Foundation Tobey Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Butler
Sempra Energy Town of Snowmass Village The Franklin Mint
Service Employees International Tribune Company The Hon. and
Union U.S. Department of Housing Mrs. Joseph B. Gildenhorn
Shaykin Family Foundation U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Jane S. Hitchcock
Simon Family Foundation U.S.Technologies Inc. Nina Rodale Houghton
The Slipstream Foundation United Way, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Kaufman
The Smith-Weil Foundation William A.Van Orsdel Family Foundation Kirkland & Ellis
Snowmass Land Company Verizon The Estee Lauder Company, Inc.
Southern Company Services, Inc. Vermont Radiologists Solomon, Zauderer, Ellenhorn,
Southern Engineering Corporation Verner, Liipfert, Bernhard, Frischer & Sharp
Jerry & Emily Spiegel Family McPherson & Hand Veridian
Foundation Vulcan Materials Company
Spraying Systems Co. Rich Wagar Associates, LLC
Sprint Warburg, Pincus,Ventures, Inc.
Stephanie Stokes, Inc. Weil Brothers Cotton, Inc.
Stoffel Foundation Weil, Gotshal & Manges
Stone Management Corporation Whittemore Family Foundation
The Summitt Foundation The Winslow Foundation
TDS Telecom The Herbert and Ruth Winter
Ten Ten Foundation Foundation
The Tex Williams Foundation, Inc. Xerox Corporation
Texaco, Inc. The Young & Rubicam Foundation
TGW Limited Partnership Harriet M. Zimmerman
Thames Water International Philanthropic Fund
The Boyd Foundation Zoologic, Inc
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