Mission statement

To promote and articulate a committed, philanthropic and socially responsible involvement of citizenship and its organizations to attain an equal, prosperous and supportive society.

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Content

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Message from the Board President Message from the Executive President

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Mexican Center for Philanthropy Annual Associates Assembly Board 2010-2011

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Executive Presidency Institutional relations Government relations National relations International relations Institutional Development Promotion of Memberships and Services Accreditation of specialized consultants Mira por los Demás Almanac Communications

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Effectiveness and Services to Members Memberships Membership Directory Members Forums Institutionalization and Transparency Standards Accredited Organizations OSC Digital

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Promoting Philanthropy Commitment with Others Recognition Promotion of volunteerism Promotion and services to grantmakers Cross-sectoral Alliances Workshop Grantmakers Forums Grantmakers Meeting Unlimited Potential Project

24 24 25 25 25 26 26 27

Corporate Social Responsibility Latin American Meeting of Socially Responsible Corporations Corporations that received the SRC Badge in 2010 Professionalization in CSR International Seminar of Best CSR Practices Corporations recognized by their exemplary practices Partnerships to promote CSR

28 28 29 35 36 36 39

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Research and Knowledge Generation Directory of Philanthropic Institutions Philanthropic Information Center Research Conference on the Third Sector Civil Society Research Award Book Fair 2010 Civil Society Index in Mexico Impact on Public Policy Workshops Publications Publications Catalogue 2010 CSOs Networks Directory of Foundations and Grantmakers Philanthropy and Supportiveness throughout Mexico’s History

41 41 41 42 42 43 43 44 44 45 45 45 46

Legal Services Liaison and negotiations at the federal level Liaisons and actions in Mexico City Promotion legislation Legal and fiscal updates for CSOs’ events

47 47 48 48 49

Affinity Groups Childhood and Adolescence Affinity Group Education Affinity Group Universities for Disaster Attention and Prevention Promoting new affinity groups

50 50 51 52 53

Special Projects Planning Workshop for the RedEAmérica Mexican Node Conference on historic archives

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Cemefi’s Annual Reunion 2010 Cemefi’s Second Photo Contest Organizations Fair

56 57 57

Financial Statements

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Members 2010

68

Sponsors 2010

82

Staff 2010

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Credits

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Message from the Board President

What drive us? I ask all civil society non-profit organizations: what drives you to help to the ill, the children and the elderly homeless, the hungry and malnourished, the social outcasts, product of disorder and injustice, along with many, many more? What drives corporations and foundations to ally themselves with civil society organizations to aid them in their task, to preach, setting an example both within and without their corporations, on issues such as value and ethics, or to look after the environment? What drives human beings to be supportive with others and with nature? This characteristic is not exclusively human; animals also display it: is it simply the spirit of preservation? Is it nurturing of the soul? There are many answers; however, they all have a seed of love to others and to life, they all represent our aspiration to social justice and equal opportunities that, once positively fulfilled, leave us with an unknown satisfaction, full, feeling with more than enough pay for our efforts. We are the most representative spirit of a democratic society; we are the organized citizenship working for and by the people, for and by the life across the planet. Mexico, our dear nation, needs us now more than ever. We are prey of minorities living off the ample business of fear, of kidnapping and of vices induced to others. They grow stronger through brute forced, armed, through money and complicity.

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Our fear makes us weak. We will grow stronger through constant effort, through planning and coordinating our good intentions, through our everyday work. We will become stronger that those minorities if we do not give up our determination, if we keep making our work more organized, more institutional, more effective, more transparent and reliable. Let us show our governments (hired by us) that as long as they act justly and follow our laws, we will be an allied force. Let us make them realize that the more they support our good deeds, the better results they will obtain to strengthen society and transform inhabitants into citizens. If we always remember that each of us are part the government, we will attain the unity and strength we so desperately need now. I propose to create synergies and alliances between us, to encourage individuals to join our cause and to encourage practice of politics true to its real meaning. We must demand, denounce, change the deviated and straighten our present to build a country our children are proud of and not only as a distant dream. Only then can we consider ourselves philanthropists. Cemefi (Mexican Center for Philanthropy) is here to serve you, to promote and coordinate the efforts of citizens, organizations and corporations to attain the wellbeing, through justice and equality, long awaited in our country.

Mercedes C. Aragonés y Ruipérez

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Message from the Executive President

We are pleased to place at your disposal the report of our chief activities during 2010 to fulfill our mission statement: To promote and articulate a committed, philanthropic and socially responsible involvement of citizenship and its organizations to attain an equal, prosperous and supportive society. The General Assembly approved the appointment of Mercedes Aragonés y Ruipérez as President of the Board for the March 2010March 2012 period and thanked Jacqueline Butcher de Rivas for her services as Board President during the past four years. It is a great satisfaction to report that this year Cemefi’s membership reached a thousand and fifty eight members. This speaks of the growing commitment of civil society organizations to create bonds and professionalize them to improve services offered to society; and it speaks, without a doubt, of an outstanding performance of our professional team. The number of corporations with a socially responsible management keeps growing, both in Mexico and in Latin America. This year, 495 corporations from all over the country obtained the Socially Responsible Corporation Badge and 45 Best CSR Practices were recognized, 22 of them from Latin American countries. There are over a hundred corporations associated with Cemefi; they achieve social responsibility standards and commit themselves to promoting our vision to all interested

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stakeholders they relate to. The number of PyMEs (Small and Medium Enterprises) corporations associating with Cemefi keeps growing, from both coming from the value chain and those coming on their own. At the end of 2010, we felt satisfied to have contributed so Mexico City Legislative Assembly would restore one hundred percent of tax incentives to local civil society associations. This was possible thanks to the commitment and support of our membership and our strategic partners. We recently signed a collaboration agreement with Spain’s Bertelsmann Foundation, during the European Center of Foundations Meeting, to work on philanthropy issues and civic participation; and one with the organization Perú 2021 to promote corporate social responsibility in this country. We celebrated the Tenth Research Conference on the Third Sector to further increase knowledge and research in the nonprofit sector. The Conference took place at the facilities of the Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla (Meritorious Autonomous University of Puebla) under the topic Civil society and citizenship in social change; during the event, we delivered the sixth Civil Society Research Award. In 2010, alongside Iniciativa Ciudadana para la Promoción de la Cultura del Diálogo (Citizen

Initiative for the Promotion of a Dialogue Culture), we developed the research program named Índice de la sociedad civil (Civil Society Index), applying CIVICUS’ methodology. The results of this research are fundamental to comprehend and learn about the national and regional state of civil society; the results will be published in 2011. As usual, in 2010 we held the Annual Meeting under the topic Innovation and Renewal: Civil Society Actions. Around 700 people attended this meeting to join in a space of reflection on the situation of the third sector and the areas that need strengthening. Another highlight of this year’s Annual Report is the creation of Grantmakers Forums instigated by Cemefi. Their aims are to provide a space where grantmakers can share knowledge and methodologies with one another, and to follow Cemefi’s impetus to generate new networks or affinity groups on issues such as health, the environment and community development. We are grateful to all of those who have participated on these activities; with their talent, compromise and work we will be building a better country for all of us. In 2011 we will keep on working, motivated to keep being a change agent along with our members, and attain a more equal, united and prosperous country. Jorge V. Villalobos G.

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Mexican Center for Philanthropy

The Mexican Center for Philanthropy (Cemefi) is a non-profit organization without political or religious affiliation, whose mission statement is to promote and articulate a committed, philanthropic and socially responsible involvement of citizenship and its organizations to attain an equal, prosperous and supportive society

Cemefi has defined eight strategic objectives to lead its actions for the fulfillment of its mission statement: • Increase and professionalize donations of time, talent and money to benefit the sustainability of philanthropic organizations and their causes.

Cemefi brings together civil society organizations (either grantmakers or grantseekers), corporations and individuals, either sharing their mission or working in benefit for others. Its membership totals over a thousand members, categorized in two groups: associates and affiliates.

• Raise the quality, effectiveness and transparency of civil society organizations’ institutional management.

Cemefi’s governance lies on a General Assembly and is carried out through a Board selected by the Assembly. An Executive Committee, in turn, is in charge of making decisions related to Cemefi’s everyday work and an Executive Presidency, supported by a team of specialized professionals running the work programs of the organization, is in charge of the operational structure.

• Improve understanding and perception of the philanthropic sector and its social value through an efficient communication between CSOs and citizenship, and CSOs and government, policy-makers and the public.

• Boost the number of corporations with a socially responsible management and improve the quality of their practice.

• Generate the information and strategic knowledge required to achieve Cemefi’s programs objectives and increase strategic information of the social sector and CSR. • Increase impact on public agenda and public policies to promote and uphold causes and interests of the philanthropic sector. • Offer quality services based on members’ feedback and continuous improvement. • Improve Cemefi’s organization performance by making decisions through timely information of programs’ and institutional services’ results and activities.

2010-2011 Board Members at the end of Cemefi’s Annual Associates Assembly.

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Annual Associates Assembly On March 23, 2010, Cemefi’s Annual Associates Assembly took place, renewing Board members and appointing Mercedes Aragonés y Ruipérez, who has previously leaded Cemefi’s CSR Committee, as Board President. During the meeting, they presented the 2009 Annual Report and handed over its printed version, along with the Independent Auditors’ Report and the Financial Statements. In addition, they also delivered Cemefi’s 2010 Catalog of Publications. Jacqueline Butcher de Rivas, who recently stepped down as Board President, gave an overview of the accomplishments achieved during her management, highlighting the negotiation with the Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Geografía (National Institute of Statistic and Geography) to create a research program for the non-profit sector. Mercedes Aragonés, during her inauguration speech as the new Board President, pointed

Ary Kahan and Janet Arriola during the Annual Associates Assembly.

out that, compared to other countries, Mexico’s philanthropic sector is small and it is therefore essential to promote a philanthropic and social responsibility culture, chiefly in universities. She also noted that Cemefi’s main challenges are to promote transparency and institutionalism, strengthen existing CSOs and give impetus for the creation of new organizations that work in benefit of others.

Outgoing President, Jacqueline Butcher, and new Cemefi’s Board President, Mercedes Aragonés.

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Alberto Núñez Esteva

Board 2010-2011 Executive Committee President

Mercedes C. Aragonés y Ruipérez Executive President

Jorge V. Villalobos Grzybowicz Secretary

Mario Garciadiego González Cos Treasurer

Jorge Aguilar Valenzuela

Juan Orozco Gómez-Portugal Eduardo Ortíz Tirado Antonio Oseguera Maldonado David Pérez Rulfo Torres Olga Ramírez de Gil Pilar Servitje de Mariscal Eduardo Touché Hernández Martín A. Urrutia Zimmer Cuauhtémoc Valdés Olmedo Alejandro Villanueva Argüelles Commissioner

Arturo García Bello

Vice-presidents

Jacqueline Butcher de Rivas Fernando Castro y Castro Loreto García Muriel Miguel Mancera Aguayo José Manuel Muradás Rodríguez Bruno J. Newman Honorary President

Manuel Arango Arias Members

Luciano Aimar Reyes Luis Aranguren Tréllez Susana Barnetche y Pous María Luisa Barrera de Serna Genaro Borrego Estrada Emilio Carrillo Gamboa José Ignacio de Nicolás Gutiérrez Roberto Delgado Gallart Frank J. Devlyn Mortensen Arturo Elías Ayub Javier Escobedo Villalón Jorge E. Familiar Haro Pablo García Sainz Martha Patricia Herrera Nelly Jiménez O’Farril Ary Kahan Freund Samuel G. Kalisch Valdéz María Luisa Lara de Starke Antonio López de Silanes Pérez Carlos L. Madrid Varela 10

Board Committees Former Presidents and Nominations Committee

Manuel Arango Arias Emilio Carrillo Gamboa María Luisa Barrera de Serna Samuel G. Kalisch Valdéz Jacqueline Butcher de Rivas Administration and Finance Committee

Jorge Aguilar Valenzuela Investments subcommittee

Miguel Mancera Aguayo Legal Order Committee

Fernando Castro y Castro CSR Committee

Ary Kahan Freund Research Committee

Jacqueline Butcher de Rivas Communication Committeee

Bruno J. Newman Awards Committee

Olga Ramírez de Gil 2010 Annual Reunion Organizing Committee

Arturo Elías Ayub

Executive Presidency

In February, Cemefi participated in the Political Reform Forum, organized by Mexico’s Secretariat of Governance. It was also part of several meeting with the Consejo Consultivo de la Cuenta Satélite de Instituciones Sin Fines de Lucro del Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Geografía (Advisory Board of the Satellite Account for Nonprofit Organizations of the National Institute of Statistics and Geography).

María Luisa Barrera, Jorge Villalobos, Josefina Vázquez Mota and Mercedes Aragonés in the meeting with the deputy.

Institutional relations Government relations During the reported period, the Mexican Center for Philanthropy (Cemefi) partook in forums and events organized by government authorities, and met with government officials. This allowed Cemefi the promotion of the nonprofit sector agenda as a starting point for a new partnership between civil society and government. In 2010, Cemefi’s representatives continued to be part of the Consejo Técnico Consultivo (Technical Advisory Council-CTC), from the Ley de Fomento a las Actividades Desarrolladas por las Organizaciones de la Sociedad Civil (Promotion Act to the Activities Developed by the Civil Society Organizations), closely following the amendments on the bill, now being revised by the Senate. The CTC’s function is to support the Promotion Commission to systematize promotion measures implemented by the federal government.

In May, Cemefi joined the Primer Seminario de Profesionalización de las Organizaciones de la Sociedad Civil (First Seminar of Professionalization of the CSOs), after a first approach with Mexico City’s Miguel Hidalgo borough. An important advance in the public agenda positioning, was the meeting in December, sponsored by Cemefi, with Josefina Vázquez Mota, President of the Coordination Political Board of the Chamber of Deputies 61st Legislature, and María Elena Pérez de Tejada Romero, Deputy Coordinator of Liaison with the Society of Parliamentary Group of National Action Party (PAN). Twenty representatives

Cemefi’s Director of Effectiveness and Transparency, Lourdes Sanz, at the Professionalization Seminar organized by the Miguel Hidalgo borough.

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of CSOs were part of the meeting where proposals for legislative change, to strengthen and increase the philanthropic sector in Mexico, were discussed. During the meeting, there were two workgroups: one to discuss tax issues, coordinated by Deputy Adriana Hinojosa; and another to discuss the Ley de Fomento a las Actividades Desarrolladas por las Organizaciones de la Sociedad Civil (Promotion Act to the Activities Developed by the Civil Society Organizations), coordinated by Deputy Marcela Torres Peimbert. Afterwards, Cemefi’s staff met with PAN Deputies to establish mechanisms to follow proposals of legislative amendments. National relations Cemefi signed agreements, made alliances and partook in different civil society and corporations forums to promote its programs and services in order to attain the strategic objectives targeted for 2012. In February, Cemefi signed an agreement with San Luis Potosí’s Cummins Philanthropic Association, and signed another in June with

Jorge Villalobos, from Cemefi, and Patricia Durán, from the Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla (BUAP), signing the agreement for the Tenth Research Conference.

Merced Foundation Coahuila, both of them to promote the Indicadores de Institucionalidad y Transparencia (Institutionalization and Transparency Standards). A third agreement was signed with the Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla (Meritorious Autonomous University of Puebla) to jointly organize the Tenth Research Conference on the Third Sector. In order to encourage CSR through the country, Cemefi Executive President met with corporate directors from Peñoles and Lala and authorities from the Universidad Iberoamericana Torreón (Ibero-american University Torreón) to promote CSR in La Laguna region. Following the same purpose, Cemefi partook in the Socially Responsible Corporation Badge Presentation organized by the Roberto Ruiz Obregón Foundation, to hand in the Badge to eleven corporations from Querétaro in the presence of José Eduardo Calzada Rovirosa, Governor of Querétaro. In May, Cemefi’s staff participated in a reunion with the Community Foundations Group to recognize and thank Cemefi’s participation as a pioneer organism, promoter of the community foundations model in Mexico.

Susana Ruiz Rubio from Roberto Ruiz Obregón Foundation, José Eduardo Calzada Rovirosa, Querétaro State Governor, and Jorge Villalobos Grzybowicz, Cemefi Executive President.

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Throughout the year, Cemefi’s representatives were invited as speakers in different forums. Some of these forums are: Primer Encuentro Nacional de Socios de Filantropía (First National Meeting of Philanthropy’s Partners) organized

by the Majocca Foundation in the city of Puebla; Congreso Internacional de Liderazgo en Compromiso Social (International Conference of Leadership in Social Compromise), organized by the Anáhuac University in Mexico City; Quinto Congreso Internacional de Responsabilidad Social Corporativa (Fifth International Congress of CSR), also in Mexico City; and Encuentro Nacional de Directores de Grupo Monex (National Encounter of Monex Group’s Directors). The Universidad Iberoamericana invited Cemefi, twice, to give a lecture: one regarding CSR in Torreón, and the other about philanthropy and civil society. International relations Cemefi is a member of several international networks working on issue of philanthropy and social responsibility. Among them are the Forum Empresa (Corporate Forum), an hemispheric alliance of corporate organizations promoting CSR, and the Red Interamericana de Fundaciones y Acciones Empresariales para el Desarrollo de Base (RedEAmérica). In both of them, Jorge Villalobos, Cemefi Executive President, is Vice-president.

Itzia Goyenechea and Jorge Villalobos, from Cemefi, next to Michaela Hertel, President of Bertelsmann Foundation, and its staff.

As representative of Mexico’s Node in RedEAmérica, Cemefi encouraged meetings with Mexican organizations who are part of Mexico’s Node. In February, Margareth Florez, RedEAmérica Executive Director, visited Mexico; and in June, the Taller de Planeación Estratégica del Nodo de México (Workshop for Strategic Planning in Mexico’s Node) took place. In March, Cemefi Executive President was part of meetings of the Board and Assembly of RedEAmérica in Bogotá, Colombia. In August, Cemefi was part of the Second International Forum of RedEAmérica: Private Social Investment in Communities, in Lima, Perú. To increase corporate social responsibility in the continent, Cemefi and Perú 2021 established an agreement to replicate the CSR Diagnosis process in Peruvian corporations, in order to attain the Socially Responsible Corporation Badge developed in Mexico by Cemefi.

Bradford Smith, President of Foundation Center in the US, and Mercedes Aragonés, Cemefi’s Board President, signing the agreement between both institutions.

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met with José Martín Gutiérrez de Cabiedes, founder of the Chandra Foundation, in February; and with Sandra Fuentes-Berain Villenave, Mexico’s representative in the European Union, in June. Also in June, an agreement with Spain’s Bertelsmann Foundation was signed in Brussels, Belgium. Mexico’s representatives invited by Cemefi to the Corporate Foundations Forum in Spain. In the photo, Gisela Noble from the Wallmart Foundation.

Cemefi participated in two important CSR international events. The first one, in September, was the Foro Nacional de RSE: Empresas, Responsabilidad y Desarrollo (CSR National Forum: Corporations, Responsibility and Development), in the city of Guatemala. The second one, in October, was the Primer Foro Iberoamericano de Fundaciones Empresariales (Iberoamerican Forum on Corporate Foundations) in Madrid, Spain. Regarding American organizations, Cemefi signed an agreement with the Foundation Center to share information about the grantmakers sector on both countries. The agreement was signed as part of the Seventh Grantmakers Meeting in November, where Bradford Smith, President of the Foundation Center, attended. In April, Cemefi’s staff met with representatives of the Rockefeller Archive Center in Tarrytown, New York; and with Daniel Lee, General Director of the Levi’s Foundation.

In June, Cemefi partook in important European events, such as the Donors and Foundations Network in Europe (DAFNE); the workshop Foundations and Development Aid: Creating a New Dynamic organized by the European Think Tank Friends of Europe; and the Annual Event of the European Foundation Center in Brussels, Belgium. In September, Cemefi’s members participated in the reunion of the Consejo Directivo de los Encuentros Iberoamericanos de la Sociedad Civil (Board of Directors of the Civil Society Iberoamerican Meetings) and the Décimo Encuentro Iberoamericano de la Sociedad Civil (Tenth Iberoamerican Meeting on Civil Society), both of them in Rosario, Argentina. During the closing ceremony of the Décimo Encuentro Iberoamericano de la Sociedad Civil, Jorge Villalobos, Cemefi Executive President, was appointed President of the Iberoamerican Meetings.

In April, Cemefi partook on the Council on Foundations Annual Meeting, under the topic Intersections: Social Change, Social Justice and Social Innovation, in Denver, Colorado. Cemefi granted three scholarships to its partners to attend this meeting. To strengthen bonds with European organizations, Cemefi Executive President Jorge Villalobos, Cemefi Executive President, was appointed President of the Iberoamerican Meetings.

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Institutional Development Cemefi’s Institutional Development Coordination, together with the heads of Cemefi’s programs, submitted their projects for funding to various government agencies, foundations and corporations with the purpose of obtaining resources to drive and operate Cemefi’s strategic projects. As a result of this, in 2010 the following projects obtained funding: Almanaque 2011 Mira por los Demás, supported by the Manuel Arango Foundation, the ADO Foundation and HSBC; Establecimiento de un Diálogo entre el Gobierno y las Organizaciones de la Sociedad Civil, financed by the British Embassy; Desarrollo y Consolidación de una Infraestructura Orgánica en Gestión de Riesgos de la Red Universitaria para la Prevención y Atención de Desastres in Saltillo, Monterrey, Mexicali and Sonora, funded by the Instituto Nacional de Desarrollo Social (Indesol). In 2010, there were planning and assessment workshops with the team of directors and coordinators, aided by an external group of consulters, with the aim to improve Cemefi’s organizational performance through an integrated process of planning, monitoring and evaluation, and to assist decision-making based on timely information of the results and activities of institutional services and programs.

Cemefi’s management team during one of the evaluation and planning workshops at Xochitla Foundation.

Promotion of Memberships and Services The Memberships and Services Promotion Coordination reported a 158 percent rise in the number of new members (274) compared to 2009 (106), excluding corporate partners or corporate foundations. This represents 261 new affiliates, 171 percent increment compared to 2009 when there were 96 new affiliates. There were also 13 new associates: nine institutions and four foundations, representing an increase of 30 percent in comparison to 2009, with 10 new associates. Priority action areas of registered institutions in 2010 were social assistance with an average of 34 percent, health issues with 26 percent, education and research with 22 percent, and social development with 8 percent. States with a higher number of new members were Sonora with 146 institutions, Mexico City with 40, Coahuila with 14 and Querétaro, Jalisco and Sinaloa with 9 new members each.

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Jalisco, Mexico State, Nuevo León and Puebla, while the remaining four are in Mexico City Mira por los Demás Almanac

In this photo, Cemefi organized briefings to promote association and affiliation of new members

In 2010, for a second year in a row, Cemefi edited the Mira por los Demás (Look after Others) Almanac. This Almanac invites to daily reflections and supportive actions through messages provided by its members. In each of its pages is a phrase to promote philanthropy, social responsibility and citizen involvement next to the logo of the institution or corporation that sent the phrase.

Accreditation of specialized consultants In 2010, twelve new consultants were accredited (three offices and nine independent consultants). They received their accreditations certificates at a ceremony held during Cemefi’s Annual Reunion. Two of the accredited offices are in Mexico City and the other is in the State of Guanajuato. Five of the independent consultants are in the States of Coahuila, This edition included the participation of more than 140 CSO, 6 corporate foundations, 23 socially responsible corporations, 2 people and 2 consultants accredited by Cemefi. The Mira por los Demás 2011 Almanac had a print run of five thousand copies offered for sale for all those interested in spreading its messages of solidarity.

Cemefi publicly accredited a group of consultants during its Annual Reunion.

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There were several actions to involve the media in the campaign to reverse the decline in tax incentives to civil associations in Mexico City, such as sending press releases and setting up interviews. Representatives from CSOs disseminated their work through Espacio Abierto, a radio show produced by Cemefi and IMER.

Communications In addition to disseminating new regarding the philanthropic sector and the CSR through Cemefi’s website, 48 issues of the Boletín Electrónico Cemefi Informa (“Cemefi Reports” Electronic Newsletter) were sent, on a weekly basis, to Cemefi’s distribution list. Also via email, there were 177 Noti-Mail messages sent with the purpose to disseminate news and specific events from Cemefi and its allied organizations.

In collaboration with the Instituto Mexicano de la Radio (Mexican Radio Institute), 21 issues of the program Espacio Abierto were dedicated to the third sector in Mexico. Additionally, Cemefi signed several publishing agreements, including one with the international Alliance Magazine.

There were three issues of Boletín Cemefi Informa in print to register activities developed by Cemefi in benefit of its members. As a novelty in 2010, the Boletín Electrónico Cemefi Informa was available online both in Spanish and in English. The Annual Report 2009 (both in English and in Spanish) and the Annual Reunion 2009 Memoire were published and distributed. Cemefi’s presence in the media reached 187 impacts through publications, interviews and mentions, without including those related to the Socially Responsible Corporation Badge (amounting to 135 on their own) and those related to the 2010 Annual Reunion (another 68 mentions). There were 31 interviews granted for the media by the Board and Cemefi’s operational team.

Jacqueline Butcher, President of Cemefi’s Research Committee, in a radio interview in Puebla during the Annual Research Conference.

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Effectiveness and Services to Members

Membership Directory Like every year, in 2010 Cemefi published its Membership Directory. This directory has general data of partners and affiliates for consultation, and it is distributed to all of Cemefi’s members. The Membership Directory is one of Cemefi’s most valued publications, according to the data of a survey in 2010. Members Forums

Memberships By the end of 2010, Cemefi’s partners and affiliates added up to 1.029 members distributed as follows:

273 partners 52 associations 85 foundations 100 corporations 36 people 756 affiliates 743 institutions 13 people 17 members

In 2010, Cemefi sponsored nine forums to promote linkage and experience-exchange between members. They were held monthly thanks to the support of the Fundación para la Protección de la Niñez (Foundation for the Protection of Childhood) and the Universidad Panamericana (Panamerican University) who offered its facilities for the forums. The fifth and sixth forums were videotaped and broadcasted through the Internet. From the seventh forum on, they were broadcasted live via Internet with the goal of expanding this space of feedback and training to all civil society organizations, especially for those outside Mexico City, 255 people logged on to the live broadcasts.

A survey in 2010 revealed that membership values, primarily, the link within and between sectors, as well as the updated information, publicity and positioning offered because of its membership to Cemefi.

Participants of the Ninth Members Forum: Lourdes Sanz (Cemefi), Ausencio Miranda (Cemefi), Luz María Valdivia (Los Cuartos), Pía Testelli (Banamex), and Cristina Ruíz, forum coordinator.

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First Forum: Calls and Projects in 2010 Its objective was to report the calls offered by grantmakers to civil society organizations in 2010. Second Forum: Civil Society and Political Reform The aim of this forum was to analyze the political reform, presented by the Administration, regarding civil society. Third Forum: Financial Planning The forum reflected on the importance of budgeting income and expenses, as well as on the benefits of financial planning for projects’ presentation. Forth Forum: Social Franchises The April workshop focused on the social franchise as a way to address social problems in an entrepreneurial way. Fifth Forum: Tax Update This encounter was held to provide CSOs an opportunity to update on tax issues that affect their operation.

Sixth Forum: Environmental Sustainability and its Promotion from CSOs The Sixth Forum was an opportunity to reflect on the role of civil society organizations in promoting sustainable use of natural resources. Seventh Forum: Communication Campaigns and Social Networks In the July forum, participants reviewed the most innovative applications of 2.0 technology, and especially the use of social networks to promote philanthropic causes. Eight Forum: Promoting CSR from CSOs Speakers presented general considerations CSOs must take into account to build successful strategic alliances with socially responsible corporations. Ninth Forum: Volunteer and Human Resources in CSOs During the last forum in 2010, attendees received advice from experts to manage more efficiently their professional and volunteer staff.

Institutionalization and Transparency Standards Using ten objective and uncontroversial indications, the Institutionalization and Transparency Standards (ITS) are a tool to reflect the transparency of CSOs’ actions and use of resources, as well as to measure their impact and positive changes generated on the life of those they help. The ITS logo is a graphic element to identify organizations that have attained an optimal level in the indicators. During 2010, the ITSs were promoted between corporations, foundations and grantmakers as a tool to ease selecting organizations that guarantee minimal Hammurabi Blanco (Social Media Club), Daniela de la Torre (CIMAB), Ricardo Reynoso (Cemefi) and Marcelo Quintanilla (350 México) in the Communications Campaigns and Social Networks Forum.

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Baja California: Fundación Internacional de la Comunidad, A. C. Coahuila: Fundación Merced Coahuila, A. C. Hidalgo: Junta General de Asistencia de Hidalgo Jalisco: Corporativa de Fundaciones, A. C. Querétaro: Fundación Roberto Ruiz Obregón, A. C. San Luis Potosí: Asociación Filantrópica Cummins, A. C. Sinaloa: Junta de Asistencia Privada de Sinaloa Sonora: Fundación del Empresariado Sonorense, A. C. The Institutionalization and Transparency Badge was delivered to CSOs through various ceremonies.

levels of institutionalization, transparency and accountability, increasing impact and promotion of programs sponsored by grantmakers. Thanks to the alliances and hard work of Cemefi’s regional partners, it was possible to promote ITSs in Mexico’s states, achieving accreditation for 136 CSOs throughout the year. In 2010 there were five public ceremonies to deliver the ITSs’ accreditation at Ciudad Obregón and Hermosillo, Sonora; Guadalajara, Jalisco; Tijuana, Baja California; and during Cemefi’s Annual Reunion in Mexico City. The first meeting of Cemefi’s regional partners was held on November 8 to promote ITS and to share knowledge, strategies and perspectives in order to increase the number of accredited organizations in the country. Cemefi’s regional partners in this program are the following:

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Accredited Organizations Abuelos Trabajando por Sonora Agrupación de Fibrosis Quística del Noroeste Agrupación Estatal George Papanicolaou Agrupación George Papanicolaou Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Baviácora Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Cananea Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Ciudad Obregón Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Magdalena Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Navojoa Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Nogales, Sonora Agrupación para Niños Leucémicos y Afectados de Cáncer Albergue para Adultos Mayores Sarita Castro Albergue para Migrantes San Juan Bosco Albergue Señorita Luz Valencia Duarte Aldeas Infantiles y Juveniles S.O.S. de México Aldeas Infantiles y Juveniles S.O.S. de México (Unidad Tijuana) Apremio, Asociación Pro Rehabilitación del Minusválido Asilo de Ancianos Aída S. de Rodríguez Asilo de Ancianos Madre Teresa de Calcuta, San José Asilo de Ancianos San Antonio Asociación Casa del Migrante la Divina Providencia Asociación de Padres y Compadres Asociación Mexicana para la Superación Integral de la Familia Regional Guaymas Asociación Pro Bomberos de Tijuana

Asociación Sonorense de Alzheimer y Enfermedades Similares Asociación Sonorense de Diabetes Asociación Sonorense de Padres de Niños Autistas Asociación Sonorense Pro Personas con Parálisis Cerebral Banco de Alimentos de Cajeme Banco de Alimentos de Culiacán Banco de Alimentos de Hermosillo Banco de Alimentos de Navojoa Banco de Alimentos de Nogales Banco de Alimentos de Tijuana Banco de Ropa de Hermosillo Bazar Solidario Canica, Centro de Apoyo al Niño de la Calle de Oaxaca Caracol, Centro Científico y Cultural Cáritas Diocesanas de Torreón Casa Amiga Albergue Humanitario Casa Franciscana Guaymas Casa Guadalupe Libre Casa Hogar de Niñas Santa María de Guadalupe Casa Hogar de Nuestros Pequeños Hermanos Cristo Rey Casa Hogar del Anciano de Ensenada Casa Hogar Inmaculada Casa Hogar Kamami Casa Hogar Los Olivos Casa Hogar M. Rivero Atkinson Casa Hogar María Goretti Casa Hogar María Madre Casa Hogar para Niñas Madre Conchita Casa Hogar para Varones Casa Hogar Presbítero Luis Ma. Valencia Centro Comunitario Santa Fe Centro de Apoyo Humanitario Centro de Atención a Niños de la Calle Betesda Centro de Atención Integral Centro de Bienestar y Asistencia Infantil de Jalisco Centro de Enlace Familiar de Sonora Centro de Formación para la Mujer Centro de Integración para Adictos y Alcohólicos en Recuperación Centro de Rehabilitación Nueva Vida Centro de Transporte Sustentable de México Centro del Trabajador de la Construcción

Centro Integral de Orizaba Centro Médico San Vicente Clínica de la Vista Club de Leones LCIF Clínica Especializada en el Tratamiento de las Adicciones El Despertar Comedor de la Sagrada Familia Comisión de Protección y Asistencia del Menor Comité de Colaboración Comunitaria de México Comité Internacional de Amigos al Servicio de la Niñez Indigente (CIASNI) Comité Particular de Caridad Comunidad Down Siglo XXI Cruz Roja Mexicana (Delegación Tijuana) Cruzada de Amor de Navojoa Cuento Contigo Damas de Chantal Damas del Socorro Desarrollo de Empresas Juveniles de Sonora Desarrollo Integral Juvenil de Nogales EHUI al Paso de la Fe EHUI Rehabilitación Integral Emanuel Arturo Espíritu de Campeón Estancia Alzheimer Dorita de Ojeda Estoy Contigo Estoy Contigo Guaymas

Aldeas Infantiles y Juveniles S.O.S. México is one of the accredited organizations in 2010.

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Fundación Alta Fundación Amor y Bondad Fundación Baraquiel D. Fimbres Fundación Camino Nuevo Fundación de Apoyo Infantil Sonora Fundación de Reintegración Social en el Estado de Jalisco Fundación del Centro Histórico de la Ciudad de México Fundación Diarq Fundación Don Juan Navarrete y Guerrero Fundación Educa México Fundación Educativa y Cultural Don José S. Healy Fundación Familiar Infantil Fundación Ganfer Fundación para la Cultura y la Educación de los Niños y Niñas de Morelos Fundación por un Mejor Andar Fundación ProEmpleo Productivo Guadalajara Fundación Samantha Carolina Quintero Armenta Fundación Sertull Fundación UABC (Fundación Universidad Autónoma de Baja California) Fundación Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Grupo Amigos de Niños Afectados de Cáncer (GANAC) Grupo Reto Hermosillo Hacienda la Esperanza Hogar del Niño Esperanza Hogar Paz y Bien Hogar San Judas Tadeo de San Luis Río Colorado Hogares Sor María de Jesús Sacramentado Institución Renace Instituto Ángel de la Guarda Instituto Francisco Javier Saeta Instituto Iris Sonora Instituto Kino Instituto Santa Fe La Posada del Buen Samaritano Lutisuc Asociación Cultural Mensajeros de Ayuda Mentes con Alas Misión de Naim Mujeres de Esperanza Operation Smile México Orfanatorio Casa de Elizabeth 22

Orfelinato Claret Patronato de Hogares La Providencia Patronato de la Casa de los Niños de Saltillo Patronato de la Costa de Hermosillo Patronato Pro Albergue Temporal Niño Jesús Patronato Pro Centro de Rehabilitación Integral UNIFRAT Patronato Pro Niños con Alteraciones Neuromotoras Sonora Patronato Pro Zona Mazahua Ponguinguiola Procura Promoción Cultural Sonorense Promoción y Asistencia Social de Hermosillo Refugio del Corazón de María Refugios de Dios para los Niños Salud Digna para Todos Salud Fraternal Shriners de Sonora Sociedad de Damas de la Caridad Superación Integral de Cajeme Superación Integral de Guaymas Manos Amigas Un Paso a Tiempo Unidos Hermosillo Unión de Empresarios para la Tecnología en la Educación, UNETE Vamos a Dar Vecinos de la Frontera Ver Contigo Vida y Familia Sonora Visión Mundial de México (Unidad Tijuana) Voluntariado Cima

Members of Sonora’s accredited organizations, accompanied by directors of Cemefi and Fundación del Empresariado Sonorense, along with Guillermo Padrés Elías, Sonora Governor.

the upgrade was ready, the test phase of NGOSource program began. NGOSource is a program that allows CSOs to fill in online forms to process their equivalence determination in order to receive donations from U.S. foundations. From October to December, there were nine equivalence determinations procedures from organizations in Brazil, Mexico and South Africa. The procedure for equivalence determination using NGOSource can only be made at the invitation of a US Foundation. The test phase will conclude in February 2011. Lourdes Sanz, Cemefi’s Director of Effectiveness and Transparencey, Elena Ortíz, OSC Digital, and Gina Camponi from Cisco Mexico, one of the corporations donating through the program.

OSC Digital The OSC Digital program (Digital CSO) allows CSOs access to technology and technology grant programs from Cisco, Microsoft, Symantec Enterprise and Symantec Desktop through the webpage www.oscdigital.org. In 2010, thanks to the Cemefi-TechSoup Global alliance, there were 48 CSOs benefited with software and hardware acquisition covering an administrative fee equal to four percent of the price of products on the market. The amount of donations in 2010 exceeded 110 million pesos.

Technology grants for organizations part of Digital CSOs were promoted in several meetings, including the Members Forum.

The call to access technology donations through the webpage is permanent, organizations can log every day regardless of the hour. They can also make applications online as long as they are eligible for our grantmaker partners and follow the guidelines for each program. In late September, there was an upgrade of the system’s technological platform. Once

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Promoting Philanthropy

Alicia Leal Puerta Founder of Alternativas Pacíficas (Peaceful Alternatives) in Monterrey, in 1996. Her organization works for gender equity and a life without violence and promoted the first Women’s Shelter (CRM) and has provided care for over 63.000 women, children and teenagers.

Award winners: Juan de Dios Loya (President of CEDAIN), Fernando Molina Montes (Carmelina Ortiz Monasterio’s husband), Alicia Leal Puerta, Don Lorenzo Servitje Sendra and Stephen P. Knaebel; accompanied by Ana María León Miravalles (head of Indesol).

Commitment with Others Recognition Every year, the Mexican Center for Philanthropy (Cemefi) awards the Commitment with Others Recognition to distinguish the work of people and institutions that, through their trajectory, commitment, imagination and talent, have created inspiring and duplicable models to aid people. The Award Ceremony 2010 took place on November 9 in Mexico City as part of Cemefi’s Annual Reunion. The following people and organizations were recognized: Centro de Desarrollo Alternativo Indígena, A.C. (CEDAIN) Founded in 2001, its objective is to offer a development option to indigenous people living in Chihuahua’s mountains. It promotes fair trade of products and quality services to achieve the self-sufficiency of the indigenous people.

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Stephen P. Knaebel As president of Cummins México Corporation in San Luis Potosí, he established the Cummins Philanthropic Association (AFIC) to operate productive projects with the disabled. In addition, AFIC installed the Stephen P. Knaebel Award to support San Luis Potisí’s institutions. Lorenzo Servitje Sendra He has been a counselor in several nonprofit organizations and has promoted higher education and value-oriented work. He founded the Instituto Mexicano de Doctrina Social Cristiana (Mexican Institute of Social Christian Doctrine) and the Fundación Mexicana para el Desarrollo Rural (Mexican Foundation for Rural Development), among many others. Carmelina Ortiz Monasterio de Molina (post mortem) In 1970, she created the Asociación Pro Personas con Parálisis Cerebral APAC (Association for People with Cerebral Palsy) to offer people with this disease an opportunity to develop their potential. It was the first social organization oriented to educate and help grow people with cerebral palsy. In 2010, there was change in the Recognition Committee Presidency, Pilar Servitje de Mariscal left the position and Olga Ramírez de Gil became the new president. This year the Recognition Committee was integrated by Rogerio Casas Alatriste Urquiza, Itzia Goyenechea Orellana, Armando Laborde de la Peña, Elizabeth Manning Martínez, Ausencio Miranda Moreno, José Manuel Muradás Rodríguez, Antonio Oseguera Maldonado, Lourdes Sanz Moguel, Pilar Servitje de Mariscal, Virginia Vargas de la Mora and Jorge Villalobos Grzybowicz.

Promotion of volunteerism (Hacesfalta) The Hacesfalta project was created to promote the www.hacesfalta.org.mx website. Eight years after its launch, it has managed to increase donations of time and talent, and channel them to CSOs in Mexico.

(Mexican Alliance of Volunteerism) to join effort to strengthen, promote and position volunteerism in Mexico. AMEVOL is integrated by representatives of CSOs, the government and corporations; it seeks to increase donations of time and talent from committed people interested in public wellbeing.

With the aim to offer an effective platform for the call, selection, integration and recognition, Hacesfalta worked side-by-side with CSOs to create appropriate profiles of volunteer positions that were commensurate with the aspirations and motivations of potential volunteers In 2010, there were 1,433 new job opportunities published, 508 new institutions joined the network, and 5,363 new people joined, 3,250 of which were interested in volunteering. In addition, there were 7,291 subscribers to the Hacesfalta Bulletin. In addition, there were workshops, conferences, seminars and consults to several corporations, CSOs and government institutions to strengthen volunteerism. Cemefi partook in the creation and launch of the Alianza Mexicana de Voluntariado AMEVOL

In 2010, Cemefi organized the Grantmakers Forums as an innovative way to promote experience-exchange. In the photo, the first workgroup.

Promotion and services to grantmakers Cross-sectoral Alliances Workshop On September 24, 2010, the last Crosssectoral Alliances Workshop from the project Fortalecimiento de Fundaciones Comunitarias (Strengthening of Community Foundations) was held in collaboration with Corporativa de Fundaciones (Corporate Foundations) and Fundación del Empresariado Chihuahuense FECHAC (Chihuahuan Entrepreneurs Foundation). The project was funded by Global Fund for Community Foundations.

Susana Barnetche and Pía Testelli are part of the group promoting the Alianza Mexicana de Voluntariado (AMEVOL).

The aim of the workshop was to promote high-impact, fair and transparent alliances to raise the quality of life in Jalisco. To fulfill this goal, there were presentations of successful 25

volunteerism, calls, and monitoring projects. The sessions were held at several locations: Cemefi, Helvex Foundation, Merced Foundation and Nacional Monte de Piedad. Each organization hosting the forum was also in charge of coordinating it. Grantmakers Meeting

A large number of grantmakers and organizations supported and committed to the Grantmakers Forums. In the photo, a meeting with Merced Foundation.

On November 8, during Cemefi’s Annual Reunion, the Seventh Grantmakers Meeting was held under the topic “Innovation and Renovation: Trends and Strategies in Donations”. Eighty-nine people from fifty-one grantmaker organizations attended the event.

cross-sectoral alliances, their gestation, accomplishments and the lessons learned.

The Meeting’s objective was to reflect on challenges, strategies and donation models that lead in to increase the social impact of their donations and to build better solutions, basing on Mexico’s reality.

By analyzing the factors leading to an efficient association, participants identified opportunities to improve their current work through construction of alliances. Thirtyeight people attended the workshop: nine local government representatives, nine entrepreneurs and twenty civil society leaders.

As part of the Meeting, Bradford Smith, President of the Foundation Center, gave a keynote speech. Afterwards, they presented innovating cases on the topic of donations: “Rescue of Historical Archives” from Apoyo al Desarrollo de Archivos y Bibliotecas de México (ADABI), “Productive Entrepreneurship Fund” from Fundación del Empresariado en

Grantmakers Forums The Grantmakers Forums began in February 2010 because of a petition made during the Sixth Grantmakers Meeting by organizations participating in this event. The petition was to make more grantmakers’ meetings throughout the year to share experiences and tools among them. During the year, there were eight forums with an average of 22 attendees representing fourteen grantmakers during each session. In the monthly forums, grantmakers shared their experiences and reflected on issues such as tax requirements, strengthening of CSO,

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Bradford Smith, President of Foundation Center in the US, gave a keynote speech on philanthropy in his country.

Mexico (Fundemex), “Read to Grow” from Toyota Motor Sales in Mexico and Merced Foundation, and the international platform for grants from TechSoup Global. Through case analysis, attendees agreed on the importance of creating cross-sectoral alliances with academia and government agencies in a local, regional, national and international level. They also agreed on the importance of building social networks and the usage of technology to publicize grantmakers and the results achieved through their grants. Other issues discussed were promoting youth participation, building quantitative and qualitative indicators to enhance the social impact of the projects, creating and adopting replicable methods and methodology for both grantmakers and CSOs, strengthening grantmakers in the country, and creating national databases to cross-reference grantmakers’ and grantees’ data.

Karla Solís and Marian Olvera are part of the Microsoft team collaborating with Cemefi to support the project Potencial Ilimitado for technological training.

Unlimited Potencial Project As part of the collaboration agreement signed in 2009 between Microsoft and Cemefi for technological training, there was a follow up on the activities of nine Technological Training Centers (TTC) in Chiapas, Mexico City, Jalisco, Puebla and Querétaro. The TTCs have 119 operational computer equipments in total. They also have eight hours per day on average for Internet access benefiting 2.274 users.

The Grantmakers Encounter was a place of reflection and brought together representatives of organizations granting resources in different parts of the country.

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Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)

Cemefi recognized organizations that have contributed to spreading CSR in Mexico. These organizations were SIFIDE, the Instituto Municipal de Planeación de Irapuato Guanajuato (Municipal Institute of Planning in Irapuato, Guanajuato), la Universidad Regiomontana, Ayuntamiento de Culiacán (City of Culiacán), Cámara de Comercio de Guadalajara (Guadalajara’s Chamber of Commerce), and Querétaro Socialmente Responsable (Socially Responsible Querétaro). Forum Empresa (Corporation Forum) also received recognition for being the main promoting network of CSR in the continent. Mercedes Aragonés, Cemefi’s Board President, during her lecture in the opening ceremony of the Third Latin American Meeting of Socially Responsible Corporations.

Latin American Meeting of Socially Responsible Corporations (SRC) On March 17 and 18, the Mexican Center for Philanthropy (Cemefi) held its Third Latin American Meeting of Socially Responsible Corporations (SRC) in Mexico City. Corporations distinguished for its social responsibility in Mexico and Latin America, shared their implementation processes and consolidation of CSR programs. In 2010, Cemefi celebrated the tenth anniversary of the creation of the Socially Responsible Corporation (SRC) Badge. Ninehundred twenty three corporations participated in this process, however only 495 met the required standards, of which 133 were small and medium enterprises (SMEs) Socially responsible corporations of 2010 are located in 26 states plus Mexico City, and are mainly distributed in the following states: 193 in Mexico City, 55 in Nuevo León, 52 in Sinaloa, 19 in Estado de México and 17 in Jalisco In addition to handing in the SRC Badge,

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The delivery of the Exemplary Corporation in Latin America Acknowledgement also took place during the Meeting. Cemefi and Forum Empresa have granted this acknowledgement since 2008 to distinguish the work of Latin American corporations compromised with CSR. In 2010, fifteen corporations received the Acknowledgement. Members of Forum Empresa, promoters of CSR, received recognition. In total, there were ten institutions recognized for CSR development in their region: Acción RSE (CSR Action) in Chile, Asociación de Empresarios Cristianos (Christian Entrepreneurs Association) in Paraguay, Asociación Empresarial para el Desarrollo (Entrepreneurial Association for Development) in Costa Rica, Centro de Divulgación de Conocimiento Económico para la Libertad Cedice (Center for Dissemination of Economical Knowledge for Freedom) in Venezuela, Consejo Boliviano de Responsabilidad Social Empresarial COBORSE (Bolivian Council for CSR), Consorcio Ecuatoriano para la Responsabilidad Social Empresarial CERES (Ecuatorian Consortium for CSR), Corporación Fenalco Solidario in Colombia, Fundación Hondureña de Responsabilidad Social Empresarial (Honduran Foundation for CSR), Instituto Argentino de Responsabilidad Social Empresaria IARESE (Argentine Institute for CSR), and Perú 2021.

Corporations that received the SRC Badge in 2010 One year ABC LEASING ABITAT Aceros del Pacífico AdeA México ADO y Empresas Coordinadas ADT Petroservicios Agrícola Daniel Cárdenas Cevallos “El Porvenir” Agrícola El Rosal Agroexportadora del Noroeste Alcatel-Lucent Alimentos Capullo Autos de Hermosillo AXA Seguros Azanza y Asociados Bepensa Bexel Internacional BNP Paribas Personal Finance Calzado Industrial Duramax Casas Rucer Chevrolet Mazatlán Chiva Sentada Estudio de Animación Clean Service CMS Consultores Compañía Azucarera del Río Guayalejo Compañía Minera Autlán Consejo de la Comunicación Continental Tire de México-División Ventas Corporate Travel Services Corporativo Grupo Tampico Dal-Tile México De la Costa De la Riva Group De Lage Landen Deportivo Parque España II Doorlock Educla Consultores ER Electrotecnia Expo Guadalajara Fábrica de Sandalias Fimex Formas Impresas Computacionales Forza Brand FOVISSSTE Fresenius Medical Care de México GMAC Mexicana

Grupo Azor México Grupo Caliente Grupo Chocolate Ibarra Grupo Diquima Grupo Eumex Grupo Fidalex Grupo Morsa de México Grupo Publirex Grupo Vaktare México Grupo Zapata Costa Rica Grupo Zapata Guatemala Guanajuato Puerto Interior Hermes Empresarial Hershey México Hospital Civil de Culiacán Imágenes Móviles de México Imprenta Azteca Ingenio El Mante Innovación Textil EAL Innovative de México Instituto Municipal de Planeación de Irapuato Intermex JOMCO Joper JUMEX Kratos Edificaciones Laboratorios Pisa Marsh & McLennan Companies Guy Carpenter Kroll Marsh Brockman y Schuh Mercer Human Resource Consulting Oliver Wyman Melones Internacional Mex Mix Concretos Minera San Xavier Molino La Fama Navistar México Planta Escobedo Nomitek Notaria 134 del D.F. Operadora Central de Estacionamientos PASSA Agro Servicios Premier Auto Country Prodigy MSN ProLogis Pronósticos para la Asistencia Pública 29

Prudential Seguros México Raga Soluciones Gráficas Sanilock Scientific Atlanta de México Sekisui S-lec México Seprom & Promored Servicios de Agua y Drenaje de Monterrey Seyf, Agente de Seguros y Fianzas Sistemas de Fuerza Industrial S-Mart Sociedad Enlace SODISA, Soporte Logístico en Distribución Softtek Super Autos Tecnoval de México Telcel Toyota Culiacán Tupperware Brands México Universidad Autónoma del Estado de Hidalgo Universidad del Valle de México Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla Velsimex Vesta Continental Vivo Grupo Inmobiliario Volaris Two years Adecco Administración Portuaria Integral Lázaro Cárdenas Adverti, Comunicación Diseñada Afore BBVA Bancomer Agrana Fruit México Agrícola Beltrán Agrícola EPSA Agrícola San Emilio Arquitectura y Consultoría Artículos Exclusivos y Especializados J.A. Atención Telefónica Atento Venezuela Avon Cosmetics Baxter Bemis de México Binney & Smith (México)-Crayola Bioparques de Occidente Cajeme Motors Campo Pablo Bórquez CISCO 30

Citrofrut Clorox de México Club de Futbol Monterrey Rayados Coeur Mexicana Comercial Importadora Compañía Mexicana de Traslado de Valores Compañía Minera Dolores COVAF Creaciones Artísticas Publicitarias Dirección General de Operaciones-Tequila Sauza Distribuidora Modelo Agencia Atizapán DLG Agente de Seguros y Fianzas Dowell Schlumberger de México Draft FCB México El Heraldo de Chihuahua Electricidad y Servicios Electrónica Clarión Empresas ICA Compañía de Proyectos Hidroeléctricos ICA Infraestructura Ingenieros Civiles Asociados PRET Viveica Escuela Bancaria y Comercial Farmacias de Similares Fideicomiso Tlalpan Finamigo, Sociedad Financiera Popular First Majestic Silver Corp. FMC Agroquímica de México Fresnillo Plc GE en Brasil Gilsa Granja Acuícola El Reencuentro Grupo Aeroportuario del Pacífico Grupo Gigante Grupo GP Constructora Garza Ponce Fomento Empresarial Inmobiliario Inmobiliaria Canterias Precolados y maquinaria para la construcción Grupo Herdez Grupo HERSO Grupo Ultrafemme GSI Seguridad Privada GUBASA Hope Nest Bajío ICIC Delegación Sonora Icono Comercial Industrias ALEN

Ingenio Constancia Ingenio Quesería Ingenio San Francisco Ameca Ingenio San Miguel del Naranjo Ingenio San Rafael de Pucté Inmobiliaria Hotelera El Presidente Chapultepec Instituto de Contadores Públicos de Nuevo León Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey Campus Chihuahua JAZTEA JISS JYRSA KAESER Compresores Koppert México Laboratorios Silanes Logística, Distribución y Servicios L’Oréal México MAPFRE Marketing & Promoción-Promolatina Metalsa Minas de Oro Molinera de México Navojoa Motors Nevada Chemicals Office Depot Organización Conurba Panamerican Silver México-Mina “Álamo Dorado” Plata Panamericana “Mina La Colorada” Premier de Asia Productos Dolche del Bajío Productos y Distribuidora Azteca Quimivac Randstad Refrescos Victoria del Centro Sabio Solutions Saint-Gobain México-Planta Euroveder Querétaro San Martín, Grupo Funerario Sanofi-aventis de México Sector de Ductos Tlaxcala Subdirección de Ductos de Pemex Gas y Petroquímica Básica SEGURITEC Seguros Argos Seguros BBVA Bancomer SEPSA SEPSA, Custodia de Valores Servicios Administrativos, Adecco

Servicios de Intendencia Stanza Espacio Residencial Steelcase Tecnológico de Monterrey Campus Central de Veracruz Tomaco Toyota Monterrey Triple H Trizalet Universidad de Sonora Uno Viajes Terranova Whirlpool México Three years Agnico Eagle Agrícola de Servicios Agroindustrias Unidas de México American Industries American Standard Análisis Delia Barraza Apolo Textil / Baby Mink Axeso Telecomunicaciones Axtel Buró de Crédito Café Tostado de Exportación Cinemagic Clínica Vitro Colgate Palmolive Compañía Mexicana de Exploraciones Constructora Norberto Odebrecht Costabaja Resort & Marina Cremería Americana Díaz Salazar y Asociados Divemex DOMOS Dynámica Editorial Armonía Everis Exportalizas Mexicanas FedEx Express México FIRA-Banco de México Fondo Nacional de Fomento al Turismo (FONATUR) GlaxoSmithKline México Goldcorp México Grupo Aeroportuario del Centro Norte–OMA Grupo Aeroportuario del Sureste Aeropuerto de Cancún 31

Aeropuerto de Cozumel Aeropuerto de Huatulco Aeropuerto de Mérida Aeropuerto de Minatitlán Aeropuerto de Oaxaca Aeropuerto de Tapachula Aeropuerto de Veracruz Aeropuerto de Villahermosa ASUR Carga Cancún Airport Services Cargo RF Grupo Aeroportuario del Sureste RH ASUR Servicios Aeroportuarios del Sureste Grupo Christus Muguerza Christus Muguerza Alta Especialidad Christus Muguerza Conchita Christus Muguerza Sur Grupo CRASA Grupo Energético del Sureste Grupo Limanor Grupo Maseca Grupo Vasconia Human Kind IFA Celtics IMAC Inglés Total Ingenio La Gloria Instituto Tecnológico de Sonora Unidad Navojoa Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey Campus Hidalgo Ixe Grupo Financiero KPMG Maquinaria del Humaya Maxigas Natural Medicallhome Mexichem Mexichem Derivados Mexichem Resinas Vinílicas Mexichem Servicios Administrativos Natura Distribuidora de México OpenTec Phytomonitor Premier de América Psicofarma Scotiabank Serdi Sinergia Deportiva, Club Tigres Solan Cosmetics Soluciones POP 32

Tecnológico de Monterrey Campus Morelia Tecnológico de Monterrey Campus Puebla Ticketmaster Topos Hidromecánicos Mexicanos Urbi Vida Residencial Vidrio Plano Vitro - Envases Vitro Corporativo WTC Ciudad de México Four years Accenture Agrícola Paredes Atento México y Centroamérica (México, Guatemala y El Salvador) Aurum Consulting Group Bank of América Merrill Lynch Casa Cuervo Casas ARA Cervecería Cuauhtémoc Moctezuma Ernst & Young México Exportadora de Sal Femsa Corporativo Gatorade Genomma Lab Internacional Granjas Carroll de México Grupo CIE Grupo Mexicano de Desarrollo Grupo Roche Syntex de México Helvex Instituto del Fondo Nacional para el Consumo de los Trabajadores Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey Campus Querétaro Kidzania Liconsa Marhnos Multiservicios Agencia Aduanal NYCOMED Premier Chevrolet Promotora ACCSE (Acción Social Empresarial) Restaurantes Toks Revista Ganar-Ganar Salles, Sainz-Grant Thornton Sistema de Financiamiento para el Desarrollo del Estado de San Luis Potosí (SIFIDE) Sony de México The Home Depot México Unilever de México

Five years Agrícola Chaparral Agrícola GOTSIS Amway de México Bridgestone de México Cadbury Adams Casas GEO Del Campo y Asociados Descafeinadores Mexicanos Dolphin Discovery Eli Lilly México EXPOK Fincamex Gas Natural México Grupo Anjor Grupo Cementos de Chihuahua Grupo Financiero HSBC Grupo Peñafiel Grupo Zapata Envases de Plástico Zapata Industria Metálica del Envase Servicios Corporativos Zapata Zapata Hermanos Sucs. Holding del Golfo ING México Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey Campus San Luis Potosí ISBAN México Jáuregui, Navarrete y Nader Kraft Foods México Liomont Pricewaterhousecoopers Produban México Productos Medix Provident México Sabritas Siemens Sistema de Crédito Automotriz (SICREA) Soluciones Dinámicas SuKarne UBS Grupo Financiero Six years Accor Amanco México Arancia Industrial CFE-Comisión Federal de Electricidad Coordinación de los Centros Nacionales de Capacitación

División Sureste Coordinación de Construcción de Proyectos de Transmisión y Transformación Coordinación de Proyectos Hidroeléctricos Coordinación de Proyectos Termoeléctricos Dirección de Administración División de Distribución Baja California División de Distribución Bajío División de Distribución Centro Occidente División de Distribución Centro Oriente División de Distribución Centro Sur División de Distribución Golfo Centro División de Distribución Golfo Norte División de Distribución Jalisco División de Distribución Noroeste División de Distribución Norte División de Distribución Oriente División de Distribución Peninsular Gerencia de Centrales Nucleoeléctricas Gerencia de Comunicación Social Gerencia de Estudios de Ingeniería Civil LAPEM Subdirección de Generación Subdirección de Transmisión Coca-Cola FEMSA Cooperativa La Cruz Azul Delphinus FEMSA Empaques Femsa Logística Gamesa-Quaker Grupo Financiero Monex Grupo Financiero Santander Grupo Industrial Lala Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey Campus Monterrey Interceramic McDonald´s México Metlife México Microsoft México Nextel Nueva Agroindustrias del Norte Oxxo Planfía Autofinanciamiento Chrysler Sodexo México IFM Seven years Administración Portuaria Integral de Coatzacoalcos 33

Boehringer Ingelheim México CEMEX México Ceuta Produce Cinépolis Danone de México Desarrolladora Homex Embotelladoras Arca Grupo Modelo Grupo Nacional Provincial Nestlé México Office Coffee Service Promotora Xcaret Seguros Monterrey New York Life Tecnológico de Monterrey Campus Cuernavaca Tecnológico de Monterrey Campus Estado de México Telefónica México

Ten years BBVA Bancomer Galaz, Yamazaki, Ruiz Urquiza Grupo Bimbo Hewlett Packard México Holcim Apasco SC Johnson and Son Shell México The Coca-Cola Export Corporation, Sucursal en México Walmart de México Banco Walmart Adelante-Institución de Banca Múltiple Nueva Walmart de México Operadora Vips Suburbia Zimat Consultores

Eight years Diconsa FinComún, Servicios Financieros Comunitarios Financiera Independencia Ford Motor Company GE en México Interprotección, Agente de Seguros y de Fianzas JP Morgan Grupo Financiero Jugos del Valle Manpower Novartis Pfizer Philips Mexicana

Exemplary Corporation in Latin America Cargill Meats Honduras Cementos Lima (Perú) Colegio San José de las Vegas (Colombia) Compañía de Desarrollo y de Industrialización de Productos Primarios / CODIPSA (Paraguay) Empresas Polar (Venezuela) Florida Bebidas (Costa Rica) Grupo Arcor (Argentina) Grupo Ficohsa (Honduras) Incalpaca TPX (Perú) Interdin Diners Ecuador Masisa Chile Península Papagayo (Costa Rica) Pronaca ( Ecuador) Purdy Motor (Costa Rica) Recycla (Chile) Sociedad Boliviana de Cemento / SOBOCE (Bolivia) Sodimac Chile Systems & Technologies (Colombia)

Nine years American Express Company (México) Compañía Mexicana de Aviación Hipotecaria Su Casita Industrias Peñoles Met-Mex Peñoles Minera Madero Minera Tizapán Química del Rey Janssen Cilag Parque Reforma (Grupo Acciona) Promotora Xel-Há Teléfonos de México Universal Productora-Grupo Zuum

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Representatives of Latin American organizations received recognition for promoting CSR in the region.

Professionalization in CSR In 2010, Cemefi implemented an intensive training program for executives of large, medium and small corporations, representing all economical sectors. The topics of the training were current trends in CSR, such as: economical, social and environmental sustainability, transparency and accountability, tools to report following the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) methodology, ethics, corporate governance and dialogues with stakeholders, ISO 26000, CSR management, how to make effective CSR plans?, and services for underprivileged communities.

For second year in a row, there was promotion of the Accreditation Program for CSR Consultants. The Program was made for professionals working in areas related to CSR; it includes 48 hours of training, debates of local and international cases and research. As a result, approximately one thousand executives had the opportunity to consolidate their knowledge, systematize information and debate CSR’s strategic points. Another innovation this year was Cemefi’s online training courses; the courses were well received, especially in Mexico’s states, and will be done again in 2011.

Cemefi advised both corporations who already have the SRC Badge as well as those aspiring to obtain it. In Mexico City, Culiacán, Guadalajara, Hermosillo, Monterrey, Puebla, Querétaro and Tampico there were CSR introductory courses, briefings on how to obtain the Badge and workshops on the use of the electronic platforms. Cemefi’s specialists imparted workshops for corporations, to deepen on the concept of “better practice”, its benefits to corporations and communities, and its social impact. The main aim of the workshops was to strengthen experience exchange on issues such as environment, ethic, bonding with community and quality of life within corporations. Members of the first CSR consultants received their accreditation during the Latin American Meeting in Mexico City.

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List of corporations recognized by their exemplary practices Quality of Life within the Corporation Large corporations Comercial Importadora Liderando el Cambio, Compartiendo Conocimiento FEMSA Comercio-OXXO Inclusión Laboral de Personas con Discapacidad y Adultos Mayores Ary Kahan, Jorge Villalobos, Víctor Cárdenas (Puebla City Hall), Mercedes Aragonés, Gerardo Araujo and Walter Zehle during the opening ceremony of the International Seminar of Best CSR Practices.

International Seminar of Best CSR Practices On September 29 and 30, Cemefi conducted the International Seminar of Best CSR Practices in Puebla, Puebla. In 2010, Mexico’s Best CSR Practices added up to 23, and another 21 from Latin American countries were recognized as well. All Practices were presented during the Seminar to encourage other corporations to learn from them and, in turn to be able to adopt and replicate them.

Gamesa Quaker Golden Years Novartis Programa de Verano Novarteens Restaurantes Toks Instituto Toks Special recognitions Sanofi Depende de Ti / El Tour de la Vida

Best CSR Practices bring success to corporations and positively affect society. This is the eleventh year Cemefi awards these corporative practices. As part of the International Seminar of Best CSR Practices, Cemefi accredited institutions that have completed all three modules of the CSR Consultants Accreditation Program of CSR Consultants.

Representatives of corporations recognized in the category “Bonding with Community” show their statuettes.

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Ethical Business Management Large corporations Grupo Financiero Monex Viviendo Día con Día Nuestros Valores SMEs Tradecorp Valor al Día / Sumemos Fuerzas Siguiendo Sueños Enviromental Stewardship and Preservation Large corporations Cervecería Cuauhtémoc Moctezuma Optimización del Consumo Energético en los Procesos HSBC México Programa HSBC Climate Partnership Scotiabank Reduciendo el CO2 Corporativo Volkswagen de México Programa Volkswagen por Amor al Planeta / Programa Un Día para el Futuro

José Antonio Ruiz, Jorge Santiago and Guillermo Pacheco received their accreditation as CSR consultants during the seminar.

SMEs Notaría Pública 188 Registro y Constitución Gratuita para las Asociaciones Civiles de Beneficio a Terceros Value Chain

Bonding with Community

Large corporations Met Mex Peñoles Sistema de Formación y Desarrollo Integral de Proveedores de Servicio

Large corporations CEMEX Centros Productivos de Autoempleo

Metlife México Programa de Evaluación y Desarrollo de Proveedores

Cinépolis Vamos Todos a Cinépolis Rural FEMSA-Cervecería Cuauhtémoc Moctezuma Trazando mi Propio Destino

SMEs Promotora Agroindustrial de Yucatán Gestión de Redes Estratégicas para el Posicionamiento Global del Chile Habanero de la Península de Yucatán

Intel Tecnología de México Programa Intel Educar / Programa Intel Aprender

Sanilock Una solución sustentable en mamparas para sanitarios públicos

Natura Distribuidora de México Apoyo a Microempresas y Comunidades Artesanas, un valor agregado

Promoting Responsible Consumption Large corporations Nestlé Nutrir 37

Best Practices in Latin America Argentina Grupo Arcor Programa de Responsabilidad Social Arcor con Proveedores / Incorporación de Modelo de Gestión de RSE en Cadena de Valor San Juan Mar del Plata Teletrabajo / Conciliación Trabajo Familia Chile Essbio Programa Delegados de Relación Corporativa / Interacción de la Empresa con Grupos de Interés Procter & Gamble Latinoamérica Involucramiento de Empleados con las Comunidades Locales a través de United Way Tresmontes Lucchetti Intervención en Escuelas Básicas: un piloto para prevenir y detener la obesidad infantil en Chile Colombia Coca-Cola FEMSA Colombia Banco de Tiempo Costa Rica BAC Credomatic Programa Regional de Educación Financiera Bridgestone de Costa Rica Campaña Yo Conduzco Responsablemente Florida Bebidas Programa General de Inversión Social Estratégica: Elegí Ayudar Intel Programa de Voluntariado Intel Activo en la Comunidad Kimberly-Clark AmbientaDOS, Fomentar Cultura de Reciclaje con Alianza Estratégica con Canal de TV 38

Twenty-one practices in ten Latin American countries were recognized and exposed during the Seminar of Best CSR Practices.

Walmart de México y Centroamérica Programa Una Mano para Crecer Ecuador Coca Cola de Ecuador Programa de Limpieza Costera en las Islas Galápagos Diners Club del Ecuador Alianza Diners Club-Unicef para el Apoyo al Fortalecimiento del Sistema Educativo Unidocente en el Ecuador Holcim Ecuador Comité de Acción Participativo (CAP) Latacunga / Desarrollo Local Procesadora Nacional de Alimentos Crianza de Cerdos en Camas de Tamo de Arroz Procesadora Nacional de Alimentos Negocios Inclusivos Honduras Grupo TERRA Becas-Tutoría, Crece-Aprende-Enseña (BTCAP)

Panamá

Partnerships to promote CSR

British American Tobacco Panamá Programa Aliados Cambio Climático

Cemefi has made partnerships to promote and boost CSR with several organizations and international and nation networks.

Paraguay CODIPSA Cooperación con el Productor de Mandioca Perú Cementos Lima Programa de Gestión Ambiental Participativa e Inclusiva Uruguay Compañía Uruguaya de Transportes Colectivos Programa Cero Accidente

The Alianza por la Responsabilidad Social en México AliaRSE (Alliance for Social Responsibility in Mexico), is composed by Confederación Patronal de la República Mexicana (COPARMEX), Consejo Coordinador Empresarial CCE (Entrepreneurial Coordinating Committee), Confederación de Cámaras Industriales de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos CONCAMIN (Confederations of Industrial Chambers in Mexico), Confederación USEM, Cemefi, Caux Round Table México, Impulsa (Junior Achievement México), Cámara Mexicana de la Industria de la Construcción CMIC (Mexican Chamber of the Construction Industry), Instituto Mexicano de Ejecutivos de Finanzas IMEF(Mexican Institute of Finance Executives), Instituto Mexicano de Ejecutivos de Finanzas (Compite), and Mexico’s City Chamber of Commerce. All of these organizations are committed to promoting CSR in Mexico. UniRSE Jalisco is a partnership of Jalisco’s main corporations to promote CSR. Among its partners are: Coparmex Jalisco, Guadalajara Chamber of Commerce, Confederación de Cámaras Industriales de Jalisco (Confederation of Industrial Chambers in Jalisco), and Unión Social de Empresarios de México (USEM) Guadalajara. AliaRSE por Guanajuato is an initiative headed by Irapuato’s Entrepreneurial Coordinating Committee; it brings together universities, corporations, CSOs, municipal governments and Guanajuato State Government.

Cemefi attended several events to promote CSR. In this photo, Cemefi Executive President receives an award in the International RSC Conference.

Fundación del Empresariado Sonorense (FESAC), was established in 1997 with the representation and approval of most of Sonora’s corporations, chambers and professionals.

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AccionaRSE is an association of Sinaloa’s corporations who have attained the SRC Badge. Its objective is to promote CSR among corporations to benefit Sinaloa’s community. Querétaro Socialmente Responsable is a partnership promoted by Roberto Ruíz Obregón Foundation along with entrepreneurial chambers, CSOs, universities and Querétaro State Government. In an international level we have strengthen our relation with three of the most important CSR networks: Forum Empresa, RedEAmerica and Global Partners Network. We have participated in two of them (Forum Empresa and RedEAmerica) since their inception and Cemefi currently occupies their vice-presidency. In Global Partners Network, Cemefi is a member of the International Committee. Forum Empresa is network of exchange between corporations committed with CSR built on three core subjects: information exchange, training and technical assistance; coordination of regional projects; and coordination and representation in international organizations. CSR360 Global Partner Network is a global network of non-profit organizations working with corporations to positively influence society. Business in the Community (BITC) convenes and coordinates the Network to activate corporations for wellbeing and to be a catalyst for change in international corporate responsibility. RedEAmerica, Red Interamericana de Fundaciones y Acciones Empresariales para el Desarrollo de Base, established in 2002,

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is a corporate foundation network focused on grassroot development. Their aim is to put together, both directly and indirectly, development programs dedicated to building and consolidating organizational skills in underprivileged communities, thus reducing poverty rates in the continent.

Research and Knowledge Generation

Philanthropic Information Center The Philanthropic Information Center (PIC) is a library specialized in philanthropy; it integrates, organizes, safeguards, preserves and disseminates documents to strengthen information society and knowledge.

The Philanthropic Information Center is the most important collection of books on philanthropy and social responsibility in our country.

Directory of Philanthropic Institutions In 1990, Cemefi created the Directory of Philanthropic Institutions (DPI) with the aim to increase information in the nonprofit sector. The Directory is a tool to promote CSOs in Mexico. In 2009 and 2010, the Directory’s registers were updated through the work of interns, raising its reliability. The Directory divides CSOs’ activities according to their field. By the end of the year, the Directory had information of 11,226 CSOs in Mexico. Aside for promoting institutions, the DPI disseminates their activities and their offered services, assuring that other sectors in society (government, corporations and citizenship) know their work.

Grants are a major source for enriching PIC’s documental collection. Some of the national CSOs who recently donated their most recent work are: Alternativas y Capacidades (Alternatives and Capacities), Amigo Daniel, Centro de Estudios Jurídicos y Ambientales CEJA (Center of Environmental and Legal Studies), COMPARTIR Social Foundation, Corporativa de Fundaciones, Fundación Empresarios por la Educación Básica (ExEb), Merced Foundation, Iniciativa Ciudadana y Desarrollo Social (INCIDE Social), Junta de Asistencia Privada de Sinaloa (Sinaloa Private Assistance Board), and Nutre a un Niño (Nourish a Child). We received over 1.770 publications: books, magazines, brochures, CDs, articles and CSOs’ and Socially Responsible Corporations’ (SRC’s) reports. PIC’s collection contains over 18.000 titles; its catalog is a database with 14.564 bibliographic registers sorted by author, title or theme. An important part of PIC is collections from CSOs and SRCs, consisting of more than 4.500 documents. Students, professors and researchers from higher education institutions, as well as professionals from CSOs and corporations, used the services of the Philanthropic Information Center. PIC served 1.137 users. In 2010, PIC disseminated among its users eleven novelty bibliographic bulletins, nine thematic bibliographies, 21 philanthropic readings and 20 bibliographic reviews, all of them products reflecting the editorial heritage of the third sector.

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We work with libraries from higher education institutions to disseminate knowledge on the third sector. Among those with whom we work are Universidad Intercontinental (Intercontinental University) Library, Dr. Joaquín Cravioto Documentation Center on Childhood, Metropolitan Autonomous University (UAM), the Antonio Carrillo Flores Documentation Center from the Consejo Nacional de Población (CONAPO), and UAM Iztapalapa Library.

Workshops, round-tables talks, a keynote speech and a panel were some of the activities reassumed on the Tenth Annual Research Conference on the Third Sector. Among the conference’s highlights was the lecture by James Allen Smith, Research and Education Director of the Rockefeller Archive Center. The Conference main objective was to reflect upon the evolution of CSOs and upon research on the third sector in Mexico. One of conclusions drawn from the conference was the importance of promoting philanthropy in society. There were 110 speakers, 20 coordination, 80 volunteers and seventeen moderators in thirteen worktables, eight panels, four workshops and one keynote speech; they contributed with interesting lessons for CSOs, academia and society in general. Civil Society Research Award Ana María León Miravalles, head of Instituto Nacional de Desarrollo Social (National Institute for Social Development) led the ceremony of the 6th Civil Society Research Award. There were four awards granted: three for

Jacqueline Butcher, Patricia Durán, Alejandro Ibarra and Jorge Villalobos led the opening ceremony of the Tenth Research Conference.

Research Conference on the Third Sector Civil society and citizenship in social change was the topic naming the event organized by the Mexican Center for Philanthropy (Cemefi) and the Meritorious Autonomous University of Puebla (BUAP) at the facilities of its College of Communication from September 1 to September 3, 2010, at the city of Puebla, on the tenth anniversary of the first research conference. 42

Winners of the Civil Society Research Award: Israel Palma, Miguel Rodrigo González and Carlos Daniel Cárdenas.

doctorate dissertations and one for a master’s dissertation. An evaluating committee who qualified Miguel Rodrigo González Ibarra, Olga Aikin Araluce, Israel Palma Cano, and Carlos Daniel Cárdenas González as winners reviewed the dissertations. Grupo Financiero Monex provided the resources for the Award.

of Information Access and Data Protection), Instituto Mexicano de Doctrina Social Cristiana IMDOSOC (Mexican Institute of Christian Social Doctrine), Instituto Nacional de Desarrollo Social (Indesol), Secretariat of Public Function (SFP), Universidad del Valle de México (UVM), la Universidad Iberoamericana (UIA), and Ganar-Ganar Magazine.

Civil Society Index in Mexico The Nation Workshop on Civil Society Index in Mexico took place on August 10, 2010, with over 100 representatives from CSOs, academia, government, corporations and media. During the workshop, there was a presentation of relevant research statistics as well as case studies done to complement quantitative information. The research is coordinated by Cemefi and Iniciativa Ciudadana para la Promoción de la Cultura del Diálogo (Citizenship Initiative for the Promotion of a Culture of Dialague) with the support of the British Embassy and Kellogg Foundation. Eleven publishing houses offered their collection during the Book Fair part of the Research Conference.

Book Fair 2010 The Book Fair 2010 was part of the Annual Research Conference on the Third Sector. Its aim was to promote book dissemination allow people to purchase and become acquainted with editorial productions, and boost the publishing industry. The Fair allowed conference attendees to come into contact with the editorial world. On this occasion, eleven publishing houses participated and exhibited their bibliographical novelties and editorial funds: Meritorious Autonomous University of Puebla (BUAP), Cemefi, UNAM College of Social and Political Science, UNAM Social Research Institute, Instituto Federal de Acceso a la Información y Protección de Datos IFAI (Federal Institute

Gabriela Sánchez, from Iniciativa Ciudadana para la Promoción de la Cultura del Diálogo, and Lorena Cortés, from Cemefi, during one of the meetings of the ISC Consulting Committee.

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Impact on Public Policy Workshops Thanks to the Civil Society Index results and the multiple cross-sectorial forums, it was possible to identify the need to train CSOs’ leaders in impact on public policy. It is important for them to learn more about decision-making in government and about formulation of policies related to their fields.

David Pérez Rulfo (Corporativa de Fundaciones), Elio Villaseñor (Iniciativa Ciudadana para la Promoción de la Cultura del Diálogo), Katy Reid (British Embassy), Jorge Villalobos (Cemefi) and Alejandro González (Gesoc).

Therefore, Impact on Public Policy workshops were organized for the different affinity groups promoted by Cemefi. Afterwards, there was a Public Officials and CSOs’ Leaders Meeting with the aim to create rapprochement between both sectors for mutual recognition and exploration of joint projects. This meeting was on November during Cemefi’s Annual Reunion.

Civil Society Index (CSI) is done applying the rigorous methodology developed by international association CIVICUS (World Alliance for Citizen Participation), which compromises more than 600 entities. This methodology allows comparison main characteristics from CSOs in different countries. From June 2009 to April 2010, fifty-six countries participated in this research, ten of them from Latin America. Throughout the workshop, attendees had the opportunity to exchange experiences and perceptions on research results, and based on results obtained, give implementing organizations feedback on what to do next. During 2010, there was dissemination of the research through media, including press, radio and television; it was also shared with committees from the Chamber of Deputies. In 2011, there will be a presentation of final results and the publication of the Civil Society Index report.

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Workshop attendees focused on the best way to influence public policies in shared areas.

Publications Cemefi’s Research Office is in charge of coordinating several publications to increase and systematize knowledge on the third sector in Mexico. In 2010, it published four highly relevant documents.

Publications Catalogue 2010 The Publications Catalogue 2010 contains over 150 publications on various philanthropic issues (available for sale) and material published by Cemefi, as well as material published by other CSOs and commercial publishing houses. In March, during Cemefi’s Annual Assembly of Associates, the attendees received a copy of the Publications Catalogue 2010; afterwards, all of Cemefi’s members received one also. CSOs Networks In June 2010, CSOs Networks, supported by the Instituto Nacional de Desarrollo Social Indesol (National Institute of Social Development), published its research “A Methodological Approach for Impact on Public Policy”. Its aim was to analyze affinity groups organizations promoted by Cemefi following three indicators: institutionalism, governance and sustainability. The research brought into light the advantages and complications CSOs face when working together for a common goal. The results of the study proposed a network model that, on one hand, strengthens cooperation and coordination of organizations by following the abovementioned indications, and, on the other, offers the possibility to develop strategies and course actions to impact on public policies. Directory of Foundations and Grantmakers The first Directory of Foundations and Grantmakers was published in 2006 to offer information on foundations and programs of corporations that consistently grant resources, chiefly financial, to CSOs. In 2010, Cemefi published the Directory’s second edition with updated information and new foundations and corporative programs.

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Thanks to the organizations’ contribution, the directory has become an important tool for CSOs as it shows, in a simple and practical way, relevant information for developing financial strategies and opportunity windows Philanthropy and Supportiveness throughout Mexico’s History The book “Philanthropy and Supportiveness throughout Mexico’s History” is a sample of citizenship involvement in CSOs throughout history. Cemefi organized its launch on August 19 in Mexico City. Nine researchers describe the history of prevailing, thought in different periods of history, that shaped the current labor undertaken by CSOs in favor of people, communities and the country as a whole. This work begins a new historiography line in Mexico by rescuing the history of the organized civil society.

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Mario Luis Fuentes, Patricia García, Mercedes Aragonés, Jorge Villalobos, Manuel Arango and Dolores Lorenzo launched the book “Philanthropy and Supportiveness throughout Mexico’s History”.

Legal Services

Liaison and negotiations at the federal level In 2010, the coming into effect of the new Income Tax Law interested grantmakers. The law, in force since May 2010, grants a tax exemption for grantmakers of up to 10 percent of their revenue from commercial activities conducted to support its sustainability. In order to further clarify this law, Cemefi’s associates arranged a meeting with José Antonio Meade Kuribreña, Sub-secretary of Finance and Public Credit. As a result of this meeting, they issued a decree for CSOs establishing a tax credit for income of activities unrelated to their authorized purpose. Cemefi is part of the Advisory Council of the Tax Administration System (TAS). This Council determines the use of foreign trade goods that become property of the Federal Treasury.

Representatives of CSOs attended the reunion with Deputy Josefina Vázquez Mota.

In this Council, Cemefi presented a reform proposal that allows a more effective channeling of confiscated animals to minimize sacrificing them for breaching regulations of entry into Mexico. The result was a new regulation that broadens the amount and list of animals that can be brought into the country by passengers. Cemefi also presented a proposal to turn shelters preventing domestic fauna mistreatment, into authorized donees (equivalent to 501c3) During the year, Cemefi gathered the concerns of CSOs regarding their regulation and, on December 2, presented legal and tax proposals to Deputy Josefina Vázquez Mota, Federal Deputies’ Coordinator of the Partido Acción Nacional, PAN (National Action Party). As a result of this meeting, Cemefi coordinated a workgroup with PAN’s Parliamentary Group to analyze the 2011 tax agenda. In addition, another group reviewed the Federal Law for the Promotions of Activities Developed by CSOs. Cemefi also participated in the Advisory and Resources Allocation National Committee of the Administración del Patrimonio de la Beneficencia Pública (Administration of Public Welfare’s Wealth) to launch different calls, one of them to support Ciudad Juárez.

At the federal level, the relation with Indesol was fundamental to impulse civil society issues. In the photo, Indesol holder Ana María León Miravalles.

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Romero Martínez, Subdirector of Promotion and Equity Promotion Department of Mexico City’s Secretariat of Social Development. Mexico City’s Government created the Committee for the Promotions of Activities Developed by CSOs in Mexico City in order to have a space for dialogue and a mechanism for citizen participation. The agreement was published in the Gaceta Oficial del DF (Mexico City’s Official Gazette) on July 6, 2010.

In a press conference, Deputy Valentina Batres announces its proposal to restore tax privileges to civil associations.

Liaisons and actions in Mexico City In 2010 Mexico City’s Government reduced the local taxes exemption given to authorized donees from 100 percent to 80 percent. In response to this course of action, Cemefi, in collaboration with other organizations, advocated before the Mexico City’s Secretariat of Social Development, Mexico City’s Secretariat of Finances and the Tax Committee of Mexico City’s Legislative Assembly for the reestablishment a 100 percent local taxes exemption. On August 24 the 100 percent exemption came into force after being published in the Gaceta Oficial del Gobierno del D.F (Mexico City’s Official Gazette). On September 28, local and federal government officials and Cemefi organized a workshop on Legal Framework for Mexico City’s CSOs. Mercedes C. Aragonés y Ruipérez, Cemefi’s Board President, inaugurated the event with Ana María León Miravalles, Indesol’s holder, and Gabriela

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The Committee was formally installed on August 4 with nine CSOs’ representatives. Cemefi is part of the Committee through its Executive President, Jorge Villalobos Grzybowicz and its Legal Director, Consuelo Castro Salinas, as his substitute.

Promotion legislation Promotion Laws help CSOs determine the basis on which public policy promote the development of the nonprofit sector; however, they do not always follow this purpose. Cemefi identified three bills in the Chamber of Deputies that added unnecessary mechanisms of control; therefore, Cemefi began procedures before the Citizenship Involvement Commission and finally achieved the removal of these bills from the Chamber of Deputies on March 11. On the other hand, other initiatives have the intention to effectively support the sector. The State of Mexico elaborated a State Bill for Promoting CSOs. To this effect, on July 1, the Sub-secretariat of Information and Political Development and the Autonomous University of the State of Mexico organized a forum on Policies for Promoting CSOs at the university. Cemefi’s Legal Director, Consuelo Castro, gave a lecture in this forum.

Fishes) in Mexico City, and the Centro para el Fortalecimiento de la Sociedad Civil (Center for Strengthening Civil Society) in San Luis Potosí. Legal aspects were discussed in international meetings, such as the Tenth Iberoamerican Meeting on Civil Society in September 2010 in Rosario, Argentina; CIVICUS (World Alliance for Citizen Participation) World Assembly in Montreal, Canada, also in September. Experience-exchange abroad also aids while identifying opportunity areas, new tends and strengthening of simplifying management mechanisms, transparency and accountability. Gabriela Romero, from Mexico City’s Secretariat of Social Development, Mercedes Aragonés, Cemefi’s Board President, and Ana María León Miravalles, Indesol holder.

Consuelo Castro is a member of the Technical Committee of the Federal Law for the Promotions of Activities Developed by CSOs. This Committee created a workgroup to review the bill and assure its contents favors CSOs. The Chamber of Deputies of the State of Mexico is currently reviewing the bill.

Legal and Fiscal Updates for CSOs’ Events Cemefi’s Legal Office advices CSOs to seize their prerogatives and rights, and to be able to identify opportunity areas through legislative changes, both in the federal and state levels, that benefits them. To achieve this aim and under the request of several organizations, Cemefi’s Legal Office gave different lecture on the topic, such as the one organized by the Fundación Educativa y Cultural Don José S. Healy (Don José S. Healy Educational and Cultural Foundation) in Sonora, Cinco Panes y Dos Peces (Five Breads and Two

Cemefi Legal Director, Consuelo Castro, gives a lecture at an event organized by the Foundation Don José S. Healy.

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Affinity Groups

As part of their activities in 2010, RIA’s members agreed on following the work proposal on childhood abuse in Mexico presented by Fondo para Niños de México y la Red por los Derechos de la Infancia REDIM (Fund for Mexican Children and Childhood Rights Affinity Group). REDIM’s main purpose is to influence public policies.

The promotion of new affinity groups was one of the highlights in 2010. In the photo, attendees of the first meeting held for this purpose.

In 2010, we published the results of the research on affinity groups sponsored by Cemefi. The results allowed two groups to identify new work proposals and benefit from networking. Based on its model for affinity groups, Cemefi launched the call for the creation of four new affinity groups under the topics of environment, health, art and culture, and community development.

In late 2010, RIA’s members attended Cemefi’s workshop Strategies for Influencing Public Policies. Gestión Social y Cooperación GESOC (Social Management and Cooperation) gave the workshop and the British Embassy funded it. Both RIA presented members from Cemefi’s Research and Public Policies area presented a project to Chamber of Deputies’ Special Committee for Childhood. As its final activity in 2010, four RIA members participated in the encounter between public officials and CSOs, during Cemefi’s Annual Meeting. Its main objective was to understand and identify new opportunities for teamwork between government and civil society.

Childhood and Adolescence Affinity Group Red por la Infancia y la Adolescencia RIA (Childhood and Adolescence Affinity Group) incorporated in 2004 as one of Cemefi’s affinity groups. RIA’s mission is to articulate different institutions to favor the development of childhood and adolescence in Mexico. For six years, Red por la Infancia y Adolescencia has shared experiences working with children and adolescents in our country.

50

and CSOs’ Leaders, part of Cemefi’s Annual Meeting. RE actively participated in the meetings convened by Consejo Ciudadano Autónomo por la Educación CCAE (Autonomous Citizen Council for Education). CCAE’s main objective is to promote the right for quality education in Mexico through the collaborative citizen audit.

Representatives of Cemefi’s affinity groups participated in the Incidence in Public Policies workshop

Under the same scheme of citizen participation, in December RE joined the movement Coalición Ciudadana por la Educación (Citizen Coalition for Education) to change the rules within the educational system that have lead to an unusual symbiosis between the Sindicato Nacional de Trabajadores de la Educación (National Union of Educators) and educational authorities.

Education Affinity Group Red por la Educación RE (Education Affinity Group), created in 2006 thanks to Cemefi and GE Foundations, brings together CSOs focused on promoting education to share experiences, promote and strengthen their aim and influence educational policies. In 2010, RE launched a website hosted within Cemefi’s webpage to invite other CSOs working on education to join them, and to disclose information of their activities. In 2009, RE established its goals and included them within the website in 2010. The goals focus on the projects Banco de Buenas Prácticas and Banco de Proyectos. The latter seeks to make known RE’s projects for potential funders. Eleven institutions, members of RE, participated in Cemefi’s workshop Incidence in Public Policies imparted by GESOC. By the end of the year, RE’s members participated in the First Meeting between Public Officials

Members of the Red por la Educación during a meeting held at Cemefi.

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Affinity Group of Universities for Disaster Attention and Prevention Red Universitaria para la Prevención y Atención de Desastres Unired (Affinity Group of Universities for Disaster Attention and Prevention) is a program of Cemefi and Mexican universities created to promote a culture of disasters prevention. This affinity group allows the use of universities’ infrastructure for population at risk, particularly during emergencies from natural disasters. In 2010, Unired’s National Coordinating Committee held fifteen meetings, including its Eight Plenary Meeting in the Universidad Panamericana (Panamerican University) in Guadalajara, Jalisco, with the attendance of fourteen universities. During the Plenary Meeting, they agreed on reviewing proceedings and activation policies during a disaster, and they added 60 universities as members. Throughout the year, Unired was active upon three occasions. First, on January 12

Attendees to Unired’s Eight Plenary Meeting at Universidad Panamericana in Guadalajara.

in an international level to assist Haiti after the earthquake; through Cemefi and Unired, there were 219 tons of aid in kind sent, along with 506,000 pesos. The second time was by sending 77 tons of humanitarian aid to lessen the ravages provoked by Hurricane Karl in the states of Oaxaca, Tabasco and Veracruz. The third time Unired its disaster attention system, was to distribute 55 tons of aid in kind and 15,000 liters of water in Coahuila and Nuevo León due to ravages of Hurricane Alex. Unired’s representatives participated in the reunions of the Consulting Committee of the National System of Civil Protection summoned by the Subcommittee of Social Synergy of the Secretariat of Interior (SEGOB), and in the Mix Committee Mexico-Haiti for Haiti’s reconstruction. Another accomplishment was Unired’s formal register in the CSOs National Register and in the Volunteer Groups of the National System of Citizen Protection of SEGOB.

Members of Unired’s National Coordinating Committee after one of their sessions. On the center, its president, Alfonso Marín Jiménez, from UVM.

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In the area of training, there were seven courses and workshops imparted in six cities with the aid of the National Institute

for Social Development (Indesol) and with the attendance of 299 people from eleven universities. Its most important result was the creation of eight Students Committees. As for academic activities, the memoire of the Seminar on Public Policies and Disasters: Climate Change in Mexico was presented during the Forum on International Politics, Globalization and Climate Change at the Universidad Iberoamericana (Iberoamerican University) in August. Unired also participated in the forum Earthquakes in Mexico City: Reflections of Social Sciences at Instituto Mora in November.

Organizations working on environment, community development, health, and art and culture were invited to be part of the new affinity groups.

Promoting new affinity groups Based on statistics from the Members’ Directory 2010, Cemefi verified that 75 percent of its members were dedicating to four specific topics: environment, community development, health, and art and culture. Therefore, Cemefi invited groups of organizations working in these areas to explore the possibility of creating affinity groups. In September, Cemefi invited them to participate in the Incidence in Public Policies Workshops. Sixty CSOs attended the workshops and were interested in creating projects within an affinity group.

With the support of Indesol, training workshops were held in six cities, with the assistance of 299 students from 11 universities.

Up until December 2010, the four new project affinity groups were in the process of identifying related issues that will enable them to develop joint work models oriented to institutional strengthening of their members and to have bearing on public policies. In November, four representatives from each group participated in the meeting between public officials and CSOs during Cemefi’s Annual Meeting.

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Special Projects

Fundemex (Mexican Entrepreneurs Foundation), Dibujando un Mañana Foundation, FEMSA Foundations, Haciendas del Mundo Maya Foundation, Merced Foundation and Peñoles Industrial Services.

Members of RedEAmérica Mexican Node participating in the Strategic Planning Workshop in June.

Planning Workshop for the RedEAmérica Mexican Node On June 17 and 18, the Strategic Planning Workshop for the RedEAmérica Mexican Node took place at Xochitla Ecological Park in Mexico. The main goal of this workshop was to design a two-year plan taking into account members’ challenges and strengths regarding their grassroot development programs. RedEAmérica, Red Interamericana de Fundaciones y Acciones Empresariales para el Desarrollo de Base (Interamerican Network of Foundations and Corporate Practices for Grassroot Development) is an affinity group with 64 members divided in twelve national nodes, led by the corporate sector. Its aim is to promote grassroot development to reduce poverty rates and to increase inclusion and democracy in Latin America. The Mexican Node includes Cemefi (the node’s coordinating organization), Cemex, ADO Foundation, Fundación del Empresariado Chihuahuense Fechac (Chihuahua’s Entrepreneurs Foundation), Fundación del Empresariado en México

54

There were three courses of action established as a result of the workshop. The first course was learning and capacity building in order to transform and improve social interventions of members in grassroot development. The second course was alliances, resources and opportunities to seize the knowledge of node and group members to strengthen the node and join efforts. The third one was communication and incidence on public policies to create a joint strategy of communication and dissemination.

Aurora Gómez, Chair of the Archivo General de la Nación (AGN), and James Allen Smith, Director of Rockefeller Archive Center, during his conference at the AGN.

Conference on historic archives James Allen Smith, Vice-president and Research and Education Director on the Rockefeller Archive Center at New York, gave the conference Archives, Memoires and Civil Society. The conference was on August 21 at Archivo General de la Nación (National General Archive) in Mexico City. At Cemefi’s request, James Allen Smith, spoke on public policies, civil society, philanthropy and political culture in Latin America. He also emphasized the importance of preserving historical archives in foundations and third sector organizations. His lecture focused in the importance of preserving social archives in civil society organizations and the importance of recognizing these archives as fundamental to understanding accountability in democratic societies. To finish his lecture, James Allen Smith invited civil society organizations to preserve their own historical memoires using new technologies, focusing on accountability and openness of their files.

Some of the attendees to James Allen Smith’s conference. Among them Jacqueline Butcher and Pilar Servitje, Cemefi’s advisors.

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Cemefi’s Annual Reunion 2010

Villalobos Grzybowicz, Executive President, and Arturo Elías Ayub, President of Cemefi’s Annual Reunion 2010. Secretary of Social Development, Félix Guerra, spoke about the need to join efforts between CSOs and government to face the country’s needs. The Federal Law for the Promotion of CSOs’ Activities only laid the foundation for a government-civil society cooperation, therefore it is important to promote a continual dialogue between them.

Arturo, Elías Ayub, President of Cemefi’s Annual Reunion 2010, during his lecture at the opening ceremony.

Arturo Elías Ayub proposed innovating the way to help in Mexico, since up until now the concept has been reduced to financial aid. Civil society and government, he stressed, must help philanthropy evolve so the fiscal framework allows CSOs to meet social needs. Socially responsible corporations must advice organizations on efficient use of resources so their work is more efficient and has a higher impact.

Approximately 700 people attended Cemefi’s Annual Reunion Innovate and Renovate: Civil Society Actions on November 9 and 10 in Mexico City. Foundations’ leaders, CSOs, entrepreneurs and scholars reflected on the situation of the third sector and on how to strengthen it. Throughout two days, discussions in thematic workgroups and plenary panels focused on the agenda of the civil society sector. Heriberto Félix Guerra, Secretary of Social Development, inaugurated the event in the presence of Cemefi’s directors: Mercedes Aragonés y Ruipérez, Board President, Manuel Arango Arias, Honorary President, Jorge

56

Rogelio Gómez Hermosillo, Manuel Arango and Carlos Puig, participated in the Third Plenary Panel under the topic Where do we want to go to?

Cemefi’s Second Photo Contest In 2010, Cemefi organized its Second Photo Contest under the topic: Innovating Actions in Civil Society. The jury selected twenty photos out of a hundred, and exposed them during the Annual Meeting. During the meeting, attendees voted for their favorite photo, thus choosing three winners. The delivery of the prize money for the winners was during the Annual Meeting closing luncheon. The first place went to Patishtán Elvira López, with the photo entitled Facing Grief and Fear (Ch’aykex’lalxchu’ukxiel). The second was for Ivan Laloth Mena, with No more Smoke, and third place went to Jorge Alberto Mena, with First Rugby Tournament in Mexico City.

The photo contest winner was taken by Elvira López Patishtán, indigenous women in Chiapas.

Organizations Fair As every year, Cemefi invited philanthropic organizations and corporations to participate in its Organizations Fair, exposed during the two days of the Annual Reunion. In the pavilion, each of the participating organizations presented their services, set out its mission, vision and objectives. They also seized the opportunity to promote their cause and interact with people interested in it. Twenty-five organizations attended the fair.

Cemefi was part of the Organizations Fair to promote its work. In the picture, Jasil González and Zoila de la Vega.

57

Financial Statements

Independent Auditors’ Report to the Assembly of Associates of the Centro Mexicano para la Filantropía, A. C.

We have audited the accompanying balance sheets of Centro Mexicano para la Filantropía, A. C. (the “Association”) as of December 31, 2010 and 2009, and the related statements of activities and cash flows for the years then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Association’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in Mexico. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement and that they are prepared in accordance with Mexican Financial Reporting Standards. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion. In our opinion, such financial statements present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Association as of December 31, 2010 and 2009, and the results of its activities and its cash flows for the years then ended, in conformity with Mexican Financial Reporting Standards. The accompanying financial statements have been translated into English for the convenience of readers. Galaz, Yamazaki, Ruiz Urquiza, S. C. Member of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited

C. P. C. Arturo García Bello March 4, 2011

58

Balance Sheets

As of December 31, 2010 and 2009 (In Mexican pesos)

Assets Current assets: Cash and cash equivalents $ Financial instruments Due from debtors Total current assets Property, furniture and equipment- net Other assets - net Total $ Liabilities and net worth Current liabilities: Accrued expenses and taxes other than income taxes $ Fee income to be accrued Total current liabilities Labor obligations Total liabilities Net worth Total $

2010

2009

1,840,374 $ 1,178,075 49,692,747 49,871,346 298,843 351,973 51,831,964 51,401,394 2,272,159

2,160,863

16,100

41,448

54,120,223

$ 53,603,705

1,796,936 $ 2,312,250 4,109,186

740,115 - 740,115

3,153,069 7,262,255

2,292,934 3,033,049

46,857,968 50,570,656 54,120,223

$ 53,603,705

See accompanying notes to financial statements.

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Statements of Activities

For the years ended December 31, 2010 and 2009 (In Mexican pesos)

Revenues: Cash donations $ Other Costs and expenses: Project expenses Administrative expenses Depreciation and amortization (Loss) income from operations Comprehensive financing income: Interest expense Interest income Exchange gain Net increase in net worth before income taxes Income tax expense Changes in net worth Net worth at beginning of year Endowment fund at end of year $

2010

28,124,313 $ 36,698,204 4,022,463 3,027,524 32,146,776 39,725,728

35,957,197 34,184,071 2,370,899 2,167,599 328,815 341,714 38,656,911 36,693,384 (6,510,135)

3,032,344

- 2,415,039 482,836 2,897,875

(285) 2,651,040 2,013,766 4,664,521

(3,612,260)

7,696,865

100,428

69,726

(3,712,688) 7,627,139 50,570,656 42,943,517 46,857,968

See accompanying notes to financial statements.

60

2009

$ 50,570,656

Statements of Cash Flows

For the years ended December 31, 2010 and 2009 (In Mexican pesos) Operating activities: Net increase in net worth before income taxes $ Effects from changes in cash and cash equivalents value due to fair value adjustments Depreciation and amortization Gain on sale of transportation equipment Interest income Items related to financing activities: Interest expense (Increase) decrease in: Due from debtors Financial instruments Increase (decrease) in: Accrued expenses and taxes other than income taxes Fee income to be accrued Labor obligation Net cash used in operating activities Investing activities: Interest received Purchases of furniture and equipment Proceeds from sale of transportation equipment Net cash provided by investing activities Financing activities: Interest paid Net cash used in financing activities Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents Effects from changes in cash value Cash at beginning of year Cash at end of year $

2010 (3,612,260)

$

2009 7,696,865

25,156 11,496 328,815 341,714 (50,375) (2,415,039) (2,651,040) - (5,723,703)

285 5,399,320

53,130 (194,259) 178,599 (10,386,072) 956,393 (971,181) 2,312,250 860,135 760,187 (1,363,196) (5,392,005) 2,415,039 (570,488) 206,100 2,050,651

- -

2,651,040 (149,463) 2,501,577 (285) (285)

687,455 (2,890,713) (25,156)

(11,496)

1,178,075

4,080,284

1,840,374

1,178,075

$

See accompanying notes to financial statements.

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Notes to Financial Statements

For the years ended December 31, 2010 and 2009 (In Mexican pesos) 1. Nature of business and significant event Centro Mexicano para la Filantropía, A. C. (the “Association”) is dedicated to the development of philanthropic activities and all types of activities directed to providing assistance to communities and persons, as well as the promotion of financial, material and moral assistance to organizations with philanthropic objectives. The services rendered by the Association include the support to donors, both in terms of consultation and the receipt of donations and their subsequent channeling to the cause or institution determined by the respective donor. When the donation is not immediately applied, a special account is opened where the donation is deposited and reported as deferred revenue until it is delivered to its final destination. 2. Basis of presentation Explanation for translation into English - The accompanying financial statements have been translated from Spanish into English for use outside of Mexico. These financial statements are presented on the basis of Mexican Financial Reporting Standards (“NIFs”). Certain accounting practices applied by the Association that conform with MFRS may not conform with accounting principles generally accepted in the country of use. Monetary unit of the financial statements - The financial statements and notes as of December 31, 2010 and 2009 and for the years then ended include balances and transactions denominated in Mexican pesos of different purchasing power. (Loss) income from operations - (Loss) income from operations is obtained from reducing revenues by expenditures. While NIF B-3, Statement of income, does not require inclusion of this line item in the statements of activities, it has been included for a better understanding of the economic and financial performance of the Association. 3. Summary of significant accounting policies The accompanying financial statements have been prepared in conformity with MFRS, which require that management make certain estimates and use certain assumptions that affect the amounts reported in the financial statements and their related disclosures; however, actual results may differ from such estimates. The Association’s management, upon applying professional judgment, considers that estimates made and assumptions used were adequate under the circumstances. The significant accounting policies of the Association are as follows: a. Accounting changes Beginning January 1, 2010, the Company adopted the following new NIFs: NIF B-1, Accounting Changes and Correction of Errors - This improvement requires extended disclosures when the Company applies a new standard. NIF B-2, Statement of Cash Flows - This improvement requires that the impact of changes in value of cash and cash equivalents resulting from exchange rate fluctuations be presented separately within the caption “Effects from exchange rate changes on cash”, presented below financing activities. In addition, this caption includes the effects of converting the cash flows and balances of foreign operations to the reporting currency as well as the effects of inflation associated with the cash flows and balances of any entities within the consolidated group that operate in an inflationary economic environment.

62

b. Recognition of the effects of inflation - Since the cumulative inflation for the three fiscal years prior to those ended December 31, 2010 and 2009, was 15.01% and 11.56%, respectively, the economic environment may be considered non-inflationary in both years. Inflation rates for the years ended 2010 and 2009 were 4.40% and 3.57%, respectively. Beginning on January 1, 2008, the Association discontinued recognition of the effects of inflation in its financial statements. However, assets, liabilities and net worth include the restatement effects recognized through December 31, 2007. On January 1, 2008, the Association reclassified the entire balance of the excess (insufficiency) in restated net worth to retained earnings, and concluded that it is impractical to identify the result from holding non-monetary assets related to assets not realized as of that date. c. Cash and cash equivalents - Cash and cash equivalents consist mainly of bank deposits in checking accounts and short-term investments, highly liquid and easily convertible into cash, which are subject to immaterial value change risks. Cash is stated at nominal value and cash equivalents are valued at fair value; any fluctuations in value are recognized in comprehensive financing (cost) income of the period. Cash equivalents consist primarily of investments in mutual funds. d. Investments in securities - From the time of their acquisition, investments in shares, both debt and equity, are classified based on the intention of the Association into one of the following categories: (1) trading, when they are debt or equity instruments, and the Association intends to trade them in the short term before their maturity; these investments are valued at fair value and the fluctuations in valuation are recognized in results of the period; (2) held to maturity, when the Association has the intention and financial capacity to hold them throughout their effective term; they are recognized and kept at the amortized cost; and (3) available for sale, which are not classified into either of the preceding categories; they are valued at fair value and the unrealized gains and losses are recorded in other comprehensive income as part of net worth, and are applied to results at the time of their sale. Fair value is determined using prices from recognized markets and, when the instruments are not quoted in a market, it is determined using technical valuation methods recognized by the financial community. The investments in shares classified as held to maturity and available for sale are subject to impairment tests and when there is sustained evidence that they will not be fully recovered, the expected impairment is recognized in results. e. Property, furniture and equipment - Property, furniture and equipment are initially recorded at acquisition cost and restated using the National Consumer Price Index (“NCPI”). Depreciation is calculated using the straight-line method based on the average useful lives of the related assets, as follows:







Building Office furniture and equipment Transportation equipment Computer equipment

% annual depreciation 5 10 25 30

f. Other assets - The building remodeling costs incurred and capitalized up to December 31, 2002 are amortized over 10 years using the straight-line method. g. Direct employee benefits - Direct employee benefits are calculated based on the services rendered by employees, considering their most recent salaries. The liability is recognized as it accrues. These benefits include mainly compensated absences, such as vacation and vacation premiums, and incentives. 63

h. Employee benefits from termination, retirement and other - The liability for seniority premiums and severance due to termination of the employment relationship is recorded as it is accrued and is calculated by independent actuaries based on the projected unit credit method using nominal interest rates. Therefore, the liability is being recognized which at present value is estimated will cover the obligation for these benefits at the estimated date of retirement of all the employees currently working at the Association. i. Income taxes - Income tax (“ISR”) is recorded in the result for the year in which it is incurred, as established in Title III of the respective law. j. Foreign currency transactions - Foreign currency transactions are recorded at the applicable exchange rate in effect at the transaction date. Monetary assets and liabilities denominated in foreign currency are translated into Mexican pesos at the applicable exchange rate in effect at the balance sheet date. Exchange fluctuations are recorded as a component of comprehensive financing income in the statement of activities. k. Revenues and project expenses - The primary source of the Association’s revenues is donations received from individuals or corporate entities, for which the Association has authorization to issue tax-deductible receipts to the donors, allowing them to make corresponding income tax deductions. Cash donation revenues are recognized when the Association delivers the cash received to the cause or institution determined by the respective donor and recorded as project expenses. During the year 2010, the Association claimed some fees in advance for the year 2011, they were recorded as fee income to be accrued, which are charged to income as they earn them. 4. Financial instruments At December 31, the Association holds variable yield and money market financial instruments, as detailed below:



2 010 2009 Gains Market Value Gains



Financial Instrument

Market Value

Variable yield $ 2,406,026 $ Financial debt instruments 3,286,320 Money market 44,000,401 Total $ 49,692,747 $

729,709 $ 1,793,272 $ 322,298 86,849 16,362,781 574,572 1,493,974 31,715,293 1,167,070 2,310,532

$ 49,871,346

$ 2,063,940

All the investments in securities have been classified as trading securities because the intention of the Association is to dispose of them in the short-term, rather than hold them to maturity.

5. Property, furniture and equipment Building $ Office furniture and equipment Transportation equipment Computers Less: accumulated depreciation $

64

2010

2009

2,306,202 $ 2,306,202 1,516,538 1,234,746 524,650 488,245 2,637,231 2,540,665 6,984,621 6,569,858 (4,712,462) (4,408,995) 2,272,159

$

2,160,863

6. Other assets

2010

Building remodeling expenses $ Less: accumulated amortization $

2009

1,473,094 $ 1,473,094 (1,456,994) (1,431,646) 16,100

$

41,448

4,562,060

$

3,749,744

4,562,060

3,749,744

(576,694) (832,297)

(865,042) (591,768)

7. Labor obligations The present values of labor obligations are:

Defined benefit obligation

$

Underfunded status Unamortized items: Past services for initial transition liability Actuarial loss Net projected liability $

3,153,069

The rate used in the actuarial calculations was: Salary increase Discount rate

$

2,292,934

%

%

4.02 7.64

4.52 8.16

Unamortized items are charged to results based on the average remaining service life of employees, which is 20 years. Net period cost is comprised as follows: Current service cost $ Financial cost Amortization of the transition liability Amortization of net actuarial loss Net period cost $

260,584 $ 294,135 299,337 6,079

225,076 241,202 288,348 5,561

860,135

760,187

$

Under Mexican legislation, the Association must make payments equivalent to 2% of its workers’ daily integrated salary (ceiling) to a defined contribution plan that is part of the retirement savings system. The expense in 2010 and 2009 was $199,066 and $177,781, respectively.

8. Foreign currency balances At December 31, the foreign currency monetary position is as follows: U.S. dollars: Monetary assets, equivalent to the net monetary position Equivalent in Mexican pesos $

893,126 11,058,418

780,518

$ 10,180,843

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Mexican peso exchange rates in effect at the dates of the balance sheets and at the date of issuance of these financial statements were as follows: December 31 March 4 2010 2009 2011 U.S. dollar $ 12.3817 $ 13.0437 $ 12.2465

9. Other revenues

Detail is as follows:

Income from the Socially Responsible Company awards event $ Sponsorships Differences in payments Promotional Products Fiscal subsidies $

2010

2009

1,745,664 $ 538,454 1,116,625 217,729 403,992

1,404,835 521,287 612,624 189,413 299,365

4,022,464

3,027,524

$

10. Income taxes As the Association is a not-for-profit organization, it is not subject to income tax as established in Title III of the relevant law. However, if its members receive revenues from the Association in cash or in kind, they must be considered as a distributable surplus, which has not taken place since the date of its establishment. As there was no distribution of surplus among Association members, the only distributable surplus of the Association for tax purposes was originated by the expenses incurred that are not deductible in accordance with this title. The ISR incurred on such distributable surplus in 2010 and 2009 was $100,428 and $69,726, respectively, as shown in the statements of activities. Business Flat Tax (“IETU”). IETU applies to the sale of goods, the provision of independent services and the granting of temporary use or enjoyment of goods, according to the terms of the Business Flat Tax Law (the “IETU Law”), less certain authorized deductions. IETU payable is calculated by subtracting certain tax credits from the tax determined. Revenues, as well as deductions and certain tax credits, are determined based on cash flows generated beginning January 1, 2010. The IETU rate will be 16.5% in 2010, 17% in 2010, and 17.5% as of 2010. The Asset Tax Law was repealed upon enactment of the IETU Law; however, under certain circumstances, IMPAC paid in the ten years prior to the year in which ISR is paid, may be refunded, according to the terms of the law.

11. Net worth of the association As of December 31, 2010 and 2009, the net worth of the Association consists of contributions of $14,127,499 (face value). The Association is a Mexican entity, and any interest or share in the Association that is acquired by a foreigner is considered to be of Mexican origin. The net worth of the Association is to be used solely to fulfill its established purposes as described in Note 1. In the event of dissolution, its net worth must be transferred to another association or institution with similar organizational objectives, or another not-for-profit organization, as decided by the Association’s Board of Trustees. 66

12. Subsequent event Commitments In fulfilling the mandate of the Board, on February 17, 2011, the Association through the Executive Chairman participated in the judicial auction process for the acquisition of property adjacent to the premises of the Association in the amount of $5,695,000. It is reported that participation was successful because there was no need to increase the initial position of the shot to be the only bidder Association. The land area is 720 square meters and construction is 1,200 square meters To date, reports that the court already ruled in favor, and has paid the amount of the transaction. Fees for services and information of the action will be settled at the time that we have access to the property. Therefore, it is reported that the property already belongs to the Association.

13. New accounting principles As part of its efforts to converge Mexican standards with international standards, in 2009, the Mexican Board for Research and Development of Financial Information Standards (“CINIF”) issued the following Mexican Financial Reporting Standards (NIFs), Interpretations to Financial Information Standards (INIFs) and improvements to NIFs applicable to profitable entities which become effective as follows:

For fiscal years that begin on January 1, 2010: C-1, Cash and Cash equivalents Improvements to NIFs for 2010 Some of the most important changes established by these standards are: NIF C-1, Cash and Cash Equivalents, requires restricted cash and cash equivalents to be included within the cash and cash equivalents caption, as opposed to Bulletin C-1, which required presentation under separate captions; NIF C-1 replaces the caption on-demand temporary investments with the caption on-demand available investments clarifying that this type of investment has a maturity of up to three months from its acquisition date. Improvements to NIFs for 2010 – The main improvements generating accounting changes that must be recognized retroactively are: NIF B-1, Accounting Changes and Correction of Errors – Requires further disclosures in case the Company applies a particular Standard for the first time. NIF B-2, Statement of Cash Flows – Requires recognition of the effects of fluctuations in exchange rates used for translating cash in foreign currencies, and changes in fair value of cash in the form of precious metal coins, and other cash items, at fair value, in a specific line item. At the date of issuance of these financial statements, the Company has not fully assessed the effects of adopting these new standards on its financial information.

14. Authorization of the issuance of the financial statements The issuance of the financial statements was authorized on March 4, 2011 by Mr. Jorge Victor Villalobos Grzybowicz, Executive President, and Mr. Raúl Escobedo Vázquez, Director of Administration and Finance. The financial statements are subject to approval at the Ordinary Meeting of the members of the Association, where they may be modified according to Mexican General Corporate Law.

67

Members 2010

Associates Associations Alimento para Todos, I.A.P. Amigos de Sian Ka’an, A.C. Asociación Gilberto, A.C. Asociación Mexicana de Bancos de Alimentos, A.C. Caracol de Plata, A.C. Casa de la Amistad para Niños con Cáncer, I.A.P. Centro de Negocios Sustentables, A.C. (New Ventures) Centros Culturales de México, A.C. Universidad Panamericana Christel House de México, A.C. Ciudad de los Niños de Monterrey, A.B.P. Comité de Promoción Social del Valle del Yaqui, A.C. (PROVAY) Cruz Roja Mexicana, I.A.P. Fondo Patrimonial en Beneficio de El Colegio de México, A.C. Fundación Comunitaria Querétaro, A.C. Fundación Guanajuato Produce, A.C. Fundación Mexicana de Reintegración Social Reintegra, A.C. Fundación Mexicana para la Educación Ambiental, A.C. Fundación Mier y Pesado, I.A.P. Fundación Nemi, A.C. Fundación Niños en Alegría, A.C. Fundación por el Desarrollo Regional y la Competitividad, A.C. Fundación Rafa Márquez Fútbol y Corazón, A.C. Fundación Sertull, A.C. Fundación Simón Bolívar, A.C. Fundación Tarahumara José A. Llaguno, A.B.P. Fundación Universidad de las Américas, Puebla Fundación Ven Conmigo, A.C. Grupo de Estudios del Nacimiento, A.C. Impulsa Miembro de Junior Achievement Worldwide Infogen, A.C. Iniciativa Ciudadana para la Promoción de la Cultura del Diálogo, A.C. Instituto Internacional de Investigación de Tecnología Educativa, S.C. (INITE) Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México, A.C. (ITAM) 68

Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Monterrey Movimiento Activo de Jóvenes Comprometidos por la Calidad, A.C. Museo Interactivo Infantil, A.C. Papalote Museo del Niño Nuestros Niños, I.A.P. Patronato Juan Ángel Ruiz Cantú, A.B.P. Patronato Pro Zona Mazahua, A.C. Procura, A.C. Pronatura Veracruz, A.C. Proyecto Heifer Internacional Incorporado Red Nacional de Mujeres Productoras y Empresarias Sociales, A.C. (RENACES) Red para el Desarrollo Rural Sustentable, A.C. Save the Children México (Fundación Mexicana de Apoyo Infantil, A.C.) Sociedad en Movimiento, A.C. (SenM) The American British Cowdray Medical Center, I.A.P. Universidad Autónoma de la Laguna, A.C. Universidad de Monterrey, A.C. (UDEM) Universidad Iberoamericana, A.C. Universidad Iberoamericana Torreón Voluntarias Vicentinas, A.C. Foundations Amigos de la Juventud, A.C. Asociación de Desarrollo Sostenible Minero, A.C. Becas Magdalena O. Vda. de Brockmann, A.C. COMPARTIR Fundación Social, I.A.P. Coopera La Piedad, A.C. Corporativa de Fundaciones, A.C. Estrellas Colgate, A.C. Fomento Cultural Banamex, A.C. Fondo Mexicano para la Conservación de la Naturaleza, A.C. Fondo para Niños de México, A.C. Fundación Accor, A.C. Fundación ACIR, A.C. Fundación ADO, A.C. Fundación Altius (Federación Mano Amiga, A.C.) Fundación Amparo-Museo Amparo, I.A.P. Fundación Ángeles, A.C. Fundación Ara, A.C. Fundación Arancia, A.C. Fundación Argounamos, A.C. Fundación Ayuda con tu Cambio Redondeo S-Mart, A.C.

Fundación BBVA Fundación BBVA Bancomer, A.C. Fundación Cambio Oceánica, A.C. Fundación Carlos Casanueva Pérez, A.C. Fundación Clínica Médica Sur, A.C. Fundación Coca-Cola, A.C. Fundación Comunidad, A.C. Fundación Comunitaria Cozumel, I.A.P. Fundación Comunitaria de la Frontera Norte, A.C. Fundación Comunitaria de Matamoros, A.C. Fundación Comunitaria Morelense, I.A.P. Fundación Comunitaria Oaxaca, A.C. Fundación Comunitaria Puebla, I. B. P. Fundación Cruz Azul Pro-Comunidades, A.C. Fundación del Empresariado Chihuahuense, A.C. (FECHAC) Fundación del Empresariado en México, A.C. (Fundemex) Fundación del Empresariado Sonorense, A.C. (FESAC) Fundación Dibujando Un Mañana, A.C. Fundación Eduardo Bours Castelo, A.C. Fundación Expo Guadalajara, A.C. Fundación FEMSA, A.C. Fundación Fleishman, I.A.S. Fundación Fondo Córdoba, A.C. Fundación Gamesa-Quaker, A.C. Fundación Genomma Lab, A.C. Fundación Granjas Carroll de México, A.C. Fundación Gruma, A.C. Fundación Grupo Lala, A.C. Fundación Grupo Modelo, A.C. Fundación Herdez, A.C. Fundación ICA, A.C. Fundación Infantil Ronald McDonald, A.C. Fundación Ingeniero Alejo Peralta y Díaz Ceballos, I.B.P. Fundación Internacional de la Comunidad, A.C. Fundación J.P. Morgan, A.C. Fundación José Cuervo, A.C. Fundación Kaluz, A.C. Fundación León, A.C. Fundación Lilly, A.C. Fundación Manpower México, A.C. Fundación Manuel Arango, A.C. Fundación Mary Street Jenkins Fundación Merced, A.C. Fundación Merced Coahuila, A.C.

Fundación Merced Querétaro, A.C. Fundación Metlife México, A.C. Fundación Mexicana de Aviación, I.A.P. Fundación Mexicana para el Desarrollo Rural, A.C. Fundación Mexicana para la Salud, A.C. Fundación Miguel Alemán, A.C. Fundación Sabritas, A.C. Fundación San Ignacio de Loyola, A.C. Fundación Santos y de la Garza Evia, I.B.P. Fundación Teletón México, A.C. Fundación UAA, A.C. (Fundación de la Universidad Autónoma de Aguascalientes) Fundación Un Mundo de Ayuda, I.A.P. Fundación Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, A.C. Fundación Walmart de México, A.C. Fundación Xochitla, A.C. GE Foundation Grupo de los Dieciséis, A.C. Investigación y Estudios Superiores, S.C. (Universidad Anáhuac) Nacional Monte de Piedad, I.A.P. QUIERA, Fundación de la Asociación de Bancos de México, A.C. Tamsa, A.C. Corporations Acciona, S.A. de C.V. Accor Servicios Empresariales, S.A. de C.V. AdeA México, S.A. de C.V. Administración Portuaria Integral de Coatzacoalcos, S.A. de C.V. ADO y Empresas Coordinadas, S.A. de C.V. Aerolíneas Ejecutivas, S.A. de C.V. Alcatel-Lucent México, S.A. de C.V. Amanco México, S.A. de C.V. American Express Company (México), S.A. de C.V. Arancia Industrial, S.A. de C.V. Arcos Sercal Inmobiliaria, S. de R.L. de C.V. AXA Seguros, S.A. de C.V. BBVA Bancomer, S.A. British American Tobacco México, S.A. de C.V. Casa Cuervo, S.A. de C.V. Cementos Apasco, S.A. de C.V. CEMEX México, S.A. de C.V. Cervecería Cuauhtémoc Moctezuma, S.A. de C.V. Colgate Palmolive, S.A. de C.V. 69

Comercial Acros Whirlpool, S.A. de C.V. Comercial Importadora, S.A. de C.V. Compañía Mexicana de Aviación, S.A. de C.V. Consorcio de Ingeniería Integral, S.A. de C.V. Controladora Dolphin S.A. de C.V. Cooperativa Cruz Azul, S.C.L. Eli Lilly de México, S.A. de C.V. FEMSA Servicios, S.A. de C.V. Financiera Independencia, S.A.B. de C.V. SOFOM, E.N.R. FinComún, Servicios Financieros Comunitarios, S.A. de C.V. Ford Motor Company, S.A. de C.V. Fundación J.P. Morgan, S.A. de C.V. Galaz, Yamazaki, Ruiz Urquiza, S.C. Gamesa, S. de R.L. de C.V. Gas Natural México, S.A. de C.V. GE Internacional México, S. de R.L. de C.V. Genomma Lab Internacional, S.A.B. de C.V. Granjas Carroll de México, S. de R.L. de C.V. Grupo Aeroportuario del Centro Norte, S.A.B. de C.V. Grupo Aeroportuario del Sureste, S.A.B. de C.V. Grupo Bimbo, S.A.B. de C.V. Grupo Empresarial Ángeles, S.A. de C.V. Grupo Financiero Monex Grupo Financiero Santander Grupo Industrial Lala, S.A. de C.V. Grupo Industrial Maseca, S.A.B. de C.V. Grupo Modelo, S.A.B. de C.V. Grupo Sadasi, S.A. de C.V. Grupo Tampico, S.A. de C.V. Hewlett Packard México, S. de R.L. de C.V. Hipotecaria Crédito y Casa, S.A. de C.V. Hipotecaria Su Casita, S.A. de C.V. SOFOM ENR Holding del Golfo, S.A.P.I. de C.V. HSBC México, S.A. Institución de Banca Múltiple Grupo Financiero HSBC ING Servicios Corporativos, S.A. de C.V. Interprotección Agente de Seguros y Fianzas, S.A. de C.V. Janssen Cilag, S.A. de C.V. Jugos del Valle, S.A.P.I. de C.V. KPMG Cárdenas Dosal, S.C. Manpower, S.A. de C.V. Marke, S.A. de C.V. Metlife México, S.A. Mexichem, S.A.B. de C.V. Microsoft México, S. de R.L. de C.V. 70

Natura Distribuidora de México, S.A. de C.V. Navistar México, S.A. de C.V. - Planta Escobedo Nestlé Servicios Corporativos, S.A. de C.V. Novartis Farmacéutica, S.A. de C.V. Odebrecht Ingeniería y Construcción de México, S. de R.L. de C.V. Office Coffee Service, S.A. de C.V. Peñafiel Aguas Minerales, S.A. de C.V. Pfizer, S.A. de C.V. Philips Mexicana, S.A. de C.V. Promociones Turísticas AV, S.A. de C.V. Promotora Sinaloense de Vivienda, S.A. de C.V. Promotora Xcaret, S.A. de C.V. Provident México, S.A. de C.V. Prudential Seguros México, S.A. Prudential Grupo Financiero Roche Servicios de México, S.A. de C.V. S.C. Johnson & Son, S.A. de C.V. Sabritas, S. de R.L. de C.V. Sanofi-Aventis de México, S.A. de C.V. Scotiabank Inverlat, S.A. Seguros Argos, S.A. de C.V. Servicios Administrativos Luismin, S.A. de C.V. Servicios Integrales Kraft, S. de R.L. de C.V. Shell México, S.A. de C.V. Siemens, S.A. de C.V. S-Mart Mexicana, S.A. de C.V. Sony Comercio de México, S.A. de C.V. Tec Diseño e Ingeniería, S.A. de C.V. Tenedora Automotriz, S.A. de C.V. The Coca-Cola Export Corporation, Sucursal en México Tubos de Acero de México, S.A. UBS Asesores México, S.A. de C.V. Unilever de México, S. de R.L. de C.V. Universal Productora, S.A. de C.V. Universidad del Valle de México, S.C. Vitro, S.A.B. de C.V. Walmart de México, S.A.B. de C.V. Zimat Consultores Comunicación Total, S.A. de C.V. Individuals Rubén Aguilar Monteverde Jorge Aguilar Valenzuela Miguel Alemán Velasco Mercedes C. Aragonés y Ruipérez Manuel Arango Arias

Antonio Ariza Alduncin Carlos Francisco Autrey Maza Susana Barnetche y Pous María Luisa Barrera de Serna Jacqueline Butcher de Rivas Emilio Carrillo Gamboa Fernando Castro y Castro Concepción Creel de Legorreta Henry Robert Davis Signoret Frank J. Devlyn Mortensen Arturo Elías Ayub Jorge Eduardo Familiar Haro Julienne Gallardo Thurlow Pablo García Sainz Lavista Mario Garciadiego González Cos Bárbara Garza Lagüera de Braniff Claudio X. González Guajardo Julio Gutiérrez Trujillo Samuel G. Kalisch Valdéz María Luisa Lara de Starke Eugenio Madero Pinsón Miguel Mancera Aguayo Monchita Pando de Cosio María Eugenia Ramírez-España de Guajardo Lucía Senderos Mestre de Gómez y Gómez Clemente Serna Alvear María del Pilar Servitje de Mariscal Lorenzo Servitje Sendra Martha Smith de Rangel Guillermo Soberón Acevedo Fernando Ysita del Hoyo

Affiliates Institutions A Favor del Niño, I.A.P. Abriendo Camino, un Centro para el Desarrollo Familiar y Personal, CEDEFAP, A.C. Abuelos Trabajando por Sonora, I.A.P. Acción Ciudadana por el Desarrollo y la Educación, A.C. (ACDE) Acción Contra el Alcoholismo, A.C. Acortar Distancias, A.C. Adobe Home Aid, A.C. Aethice, A.C. (Authenthic Experience) AFS Intercultura México, A.C. Agrupación de Fibrosis Quística del Noroeste, I.A.P.

Agrupación Estatal George Papanicolaou, I.A.P. Agrupación George Papanicolaou, A.C. Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Arizpe, I.A.P. Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Baviácora, I.A.P. Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Caborca, I.A.P. Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Cananea, I.A.P. Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Ciudad Obregón, A.C. Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Empalme, I.A.P. Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Guaymas, I.A.P. Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Magdalena, I.A.P. Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Nogales Sonora, I.A.P. Agrupación George Papanicolaou Navojoa, I.A.P. Agrupación para Niños Leucémicos y Afectados de Cáncer, A.C. AIESEC México, A.C. Albergue Infantil Los Pinos, A.C. Albergue para Adultos Mayores Sarita Castro, I.A.P. Albergue para Migrantes San Juan Bosco, I.A.P. Albergue Señorita Luz Valencia Duarte, I.A.P. Aldeas Infantiles y Juveniles S.O.S. de México, I.A.P. Alianza de Maestros, A.C. Alianza Nopaluquense, A.C. Alternare, A.C. Alzheimer México, I.A.P. “Una Esperanza de Vida” Amara, Fundación Pro Autoestima, A.C. Amigo Daniel, A.C. Amigos sin Frontera, A.C. AMSIF Coordinación Nacional, A.C. Angelitos de Cristal, I.A.P. Antenas por los Niños, A.C. APAC, I.A.P. (Asociación Pro Personas con Parálisis Cerebral) Apoyo al Desarrollo de Archivos y Bibliotecas de México, A.C. (ADABI) APREMIO, Asociación Pro Rehabilitación del Minusválido, I.A.P. APyRE Apoyo y Rehabilitación, A.C. Aquí Nadie Se Rinde, A.C. Arte en el Parque, A.C. 71

Asamblea de Migrantes Indígenas, A.C. Asesoría Técnica en Cultivos Orgánicos, A.C. Ashoka Emprendedores Sociales, A.C. Asilo de Ancianos Aída S. de Rodríguez, I.A.P. Asilo de Ancianos de Huatabampo, A.C. Asilo de Ancianos Franciscano, I.A.P. Asilo de Ancianos Luis Elizondo, A.C. Asilo de Ancianos Madre Teresa de Calcuta San José, A.C. Asilo de Ancianos San Antonio, A.C. Asilo de Niños y Casa Hogar, I.B.P. (Granja Hogar de los Niños) Asistencia y Desarrollo Social, A.C. Asociación Ale, I.A.P. Asociación Benéfica Las Primas, A.C. Asociación Casa del Migrante La Divina Providencia, I.A.P. Asociación de Ayuda Social de la Comunidad Alemana, I.A.P. Asociación de Cooperación Educativa UACM, A.C. Asociación de Familiares y Amigos de Pacientes Esquizofrénicos, A.C. (AFAPE) Asociación de Mujeres Sobrevivientes de Abuso Sexual, A.C. (MUSAS) Asociación de Padres y Compadres, I.A.P. Asociación de Refugio y Protección de Animales, I.A.P. (ARPA) Asociación de Salud y Bienestar Social de la Mujer y su Familia, A.C. (ASBIS) Asociación de Scouts de México, A.C. Asociación de Síndrome de Turner México, A.C. Asociación Filantrópica Cummins, A.C. Asociación Hispano Mexicana, I.A.P. Asociación Independiente de Participación Social, A.C. Asociación Juvenil de Ayuda al Niño y al Discapacitado, A.C. Asociación Manos que Ayudan, I.A.P. Asociación Mexicana contra el Cáncer de Mama, A.C. Asociación Mexicana de Ayuda a Niños con Cáncer, I.A.P. (AMANC) Asociación Mexicana de Cistinosis, A.C. Asociación Mexicana de Diabetes en la Ciudad de México, A.C. Asociación Mexicana de Fibrosis Quística, A.C. Asociación Mexicana de Hipertensión Arterial Pulmonar, A.C. 72

Asociación Mexicana de la Enfermedad de Huntington, I.A.P. Asociación Mexicana de Lucha Contra el Cáncer, A.C. Asociación Mexicana de Malta, A.C. Asociación Mexicana de Transformación Rural y Urbana, A.C. (Amextra) Asociación Mexicana para la Audición “Ayúdanos a Oír”, A.C. Asociación Mexicana para la Superación Integral de la Familia, A.C. (AMSIF) Asociación Mexicana para la Superación Integral de la Familia Regional Guaymas, I.A.P. Asociación Mexicana para las Naciones Unidas, A.C. (AMNU) Asociación Morelense de Lucha Contra el Cáncer, A.C. Asociación Parkinson y Movimientos Anormales, A.C. Asociación Pro Bruno, A.C. Asociación Pro Personas con Parálisis Cerebral de Culiacán, I.A.P. Asociación Pro Personas con Parálisis Cerebral Fresnillo, A.C. Asociación Programa Lazos, I.A.P. Asociación Protectora de Niños con Cáncer de Ciudad Juárez, A.C. Asociación Psicoanalítica de Orientación Lacaniana, A.C. Asociación Sonorense de Alzheimer y Enfermedades Similares, A.C. Asociación Sonorense de Diabetes, I.A.P. Asociación Sonorense de Lupus, A.C. Asociación Sonorense de Padres de Niños Autistas, I.A.P. Asociación Sonorense Pro Personas con Parálisis Cerebral, I.A.P. Asociación Tech Palewi, A.C. Asociación Veracruzana de Comunicadores Populares, A.C. (AVERCOP) Asociación Vida y Diseño, A.C. Asociación Voluntaria Ayuda y Esperanza Doctor Ernesto Ramos Bours, A.C. Association of Fundraising Professionals México, A.C. Capítulo Ciudad de México ATI, Asistencia Tecnológica Integral, A.C. Auxilio a Víctimas de Crimen Psiquiátrico, A.C. Ayuda y Optimismo, A.C. Ayuda y Solidaridad con las Niñas de la Calle, I.A.P.

Ayúdame que yo También soy Mexicano, A.C. Ayúdate a Dar, A.C. Ballet Artístico de Monterrey, A.C. Banco de Alimentos Cáritas del Estado de México, I.A.P. Banco de Alimentos de Cajeme, I.A.P. Banco de Alimentos de Culiacán, I.A.P. Banco de Alimentos de Hermosillo, I.A.P. Banco de Alimentos de Navojoa, I.A.P. Banco de Alimentos de Nogales, I.A.P. Banco de Ropa de Hermosillo, I.A.P. Bazar Solidario, I.A.P. Calidad de vida Conóceme, A.C. Campeones de la Vida NR, A.C. (Nariz Roja) CAMPRO Cultura de Prevención, A.C. Canica, Centro de Apoyo al Niño de la Calle de Oaxaca, A.C. Caracol, Centro Científico y Cultural, A.C. Cáritas Arquidiócesis de México, I.A.P. Cáritas de Guadalajara, A.C. Cáritas de Monterrey, A.B.P. Cáritas de Querétaro, I.A.P. Cáritas Diocesanas de Torreón, A.C. Cáritas Mexicana, I.A.P. Casa Amiga Albergue Humanitario, I.A.P. Casa Ananda, A.C. Casa Azul Comunidad Terapéutica, S.C. Casa de Recuperación para Mujeres, Renovación Interior, A.C. (CAREPMURI) Casa Franciscana Guaymas, A.C. Casa Guadalupe Libre, I.A.P. Casa Hogar Abrázame, A.C. Casa Hogar de Niñas de Santa María de Guadalupe, I.A.P. Casa Hogar de Nuestros Pequeños Hermanos Cristo Rey, I.A.P. Casa Hogar Don Bosco, A.C. Casa Hogar Esposos Montaño Terán, A.C. Casa Hogar Inmaculada, I.A.P. Casa Hogar Josias y Betania, A.C. Casa Hogar Kamami, A.C. Casa Hogar Los Olivos, I.A.P. Casa Hogar M. Rivero Atkinson, A.C. Casa Hogar María Goretti, I.A.P. Casa Hogar María Madre, I.A.P. Casa Hogar para Ancianos “El Sagrado Corazón”, A.C. Casa Hogar para niñas “Madre Conchita”, I.A.P. Casa Hogar para Niños Rancho El Milagro, I.A.P.

Casa Hogar Presbítero Luis Ma. Valencia, A.C. Casa Simón de Betania, A.C. Casas de Cuidado Diario Infantiles, A.C. Centro Comunitario Guadalupano de Nogales, I.A.P. Centro Comunitario Santa Fe, A.C. Centro de Apoyo APF, A.C. Centro de Apoyo contra la Violencia, A.C. Centro de Apoyo Humanitario, I.A.P. Centro de Apoyo para el Niño, A.C. Centro de Asistencia Social, A.C. Centro de Atención a Niños de la Calle Betesda, I.A.P. Centro de Atención Especial Nueva Luz, A.C. Centro de Atención Infantil Piña Palmera, A.C. Centro de Atención Integral, I.A.P. Centro de Bienestar y Asistencia Infantil de Jalisco, A.C. Centro de Cuidados Paliativos de México, I.A.P. Centro de Derechos Humanos Miguel Agustín Pro Juárez, A.C. Centro de Desarrollo Alternativo Indígena, A.C. Centro de Enlace Familiar de Sonora, I.A.P. Centro de Estimulación Temprana La Gaviota, I.A.P. Centro de Estudio y Formación Integral de la Mujer, S.C. (CEFIM) Centro de Estudios para Invidentes, A.C. Centro de Estudios y Desarrollo del Totonacapan Chuchutsipi, A.C. Centro de Estudios y Prevención del Cáncer, A.C. Centro de Formación para la Mujer, I.A.P. Centro de Información y Comunicación Ambiental de Norteamérica, A.C. (CICEANA) Centro de Integración para Adictos y Alcohólicos en Recuperación, A.C. Centro de Integración para Adictos y Familiares, A.C. Centro de Integración para Drogadictos y Alcohólicos, A.C. Caborca Centro de Integración para Drogadictos y Alcohólicos, A.C. Culiacán Centro de Integración para Drogadictos y Alcohólicos, A.C. Guaymas Centro de Integración para Drogadictos y Alcohólicos, A.C. Navojoa Centro de Integración para Drogadictos y Alcohólicos, A.C. No. 9 Sahuaro-Hermosillo Centro de Integración para Drogadictos y Alcohólicos, A.C. Nogales 73

Centro de Integración para Drogadictos y Alcohólicos, A.C. Palo Verde-Hermosillo Centro de Integración para Drogadictos y Alcohólicos, A.C. Puerto Peñasco Centro de Integración Tapalpa, A.C. Centro de Investigación y Docencia Económicas, A.C. (CIDE) Centro de la Creatividad para el Desarrollo Neuropsicomotriz, A.C. (CREDEN) Centro de Orientación y Desarrollo Infantil, A.C. (CODI) Centro de Promoción Vocacional Humana, A.C. Centro de Recuperación para Personas Discapacitadas y de Bajos Recursos con Problemas de Adicción, A.C. Centro de Rehabilitación Nueva Vida, A.C. Centro de Solidaridad Juvenil, A.C. Centro de Transporte Sustentable de México, A.C. Centro del Trabajador de la Construcción, I.A.P. Centro Educacional Albert Einstein, S.C. Centro Educacional Tanesque, A.C. Centro Educativo Domus, A.C. Centro Especial para Adictos, A.C. Centro Flaymar, A.C. Centro Integral de Rehabilitación Infantil, A.C. (CIRIAC) Centro Integral Orizaba, A.C. Centro Laboral México, I.A.P. Centro Médico San Vicente, I.A.P. Centro Mexicano de Derecho Ambiental, A.C. Centro Musical Niños Cantores de Valle de Chalco Solidaridad, A.C. Centro para el Desarrollo del Potencial Humano, A.C. Centro para el Fortalecimiento de Organizaciones Civiles, A.C. Centro para los Adolescentes de San Miguel de Allende, A.C. Centro Social Educativo Gota de Leche, A.C. Centro Técnico Asistencial y Cultural Juan Diego, A.C. Centro Tepoztlán, A.C. Centro Universitario Cultural, A.C. (CUC) Centro Universitario de Educación Contemporánea, S.C. Universidad Contemporánea Centros Culturales de México, A.C. Cerenein, A.C. Children International Jalisco, A.C. 74

Cinco Panes y Dos Peces, A.C. Ciudad del Niño Don Bosco, A.C. Clamor en el Barrio de México, A.C. (CBMAC) Clínica de la Vista Club de Leones LCIF, I.A.P. Clínica Especializada de Urología y Fertilidad, I.A.P. Clínica Especializada en el Tratamiento de las Adicciones El Despertar, I.A.P. Clínica Mexicana de Autismo y Alteraciones del Desarrollo, A.C. (CLIMA) Club de Amigos de la Tercera Edad, A.C. Club de Patos para el Rescate del Canal Nacional, A.C. Cobanaras Federación Estatal, S. de S.S. Colegio de San Ignacio de Loyola Vizcaínas, I.A.P. Colmena Milenaria, A.C. Colonias de Vacaciones, I.A.P. Comedor de la Sagrada Familia, I.A.P. Comenzar de Nuevo, A.C. Comisión de Protección y Asistencia del Menor, A.C. Comité Ciudadano de Apoyo al Hospital Psiquiátrico “Fray Bernardino Álvarez”, I.A.P. Comité de Colaboración Comunitaria de México, A.C. Comité Internacional de Amigos al Servicio de la Niñez Indigente, A.C. (CIASNI) Comité Particular de Caridad, I.A.P. Compassion de México, A.C. Comunidad Down, A.C. Comunidad Down Siglo XXI, I.A.P. Comunidad Especial de Desarrollo e Integración, A.C. (CEDI) Comunidad Participativa Tepito, A.C. Comparte Con Ganas de Vivir, A.C. Con la Esperanza de Lograrlo, A.C. Conciencia e Investigación para la Salud, A.C. Conciencia Humana Mira por los Demás, A.C. Conciencia por la Naturaleza, A.C. Confederación Mexicana de Organizaciones en Favor de la Persona con Discapacidad Intelectual, A.C. (CONFE) Consciencia sobre el Cáncer Cervicouterino y Virus del Papiloma Humano, A.C. Consejo de Organismos No Gubernamentales de Coahuila Región Sureste, A.C. Consejo Mexicano para la Investigación y Desarrollo de Normas de Información Financiera, A.C. (CINIF) Consejo para el Desarrollo Comunitario, A.C.

Consejo para Innovar la Tradición Cerámica de Oaxaca, A.C. Conservación Biológica y Desarrollo Social, A.C. Constructores Juveniles de la Paz, A.C. Cooperación y Desarrollo, A.C. Coordinadora de Organizaciones y Ministerios Carcelarios de México, A.C. (COMCARMEX) Cora, Centro de Orientación para Adolescentes y Adultos Mayores, A.C. Crecer Libre, A.B.P. CreeSer, A.B.P. Cruz Rosa, A.B.P. Cruzada de Amor de Navojoa, A.C. Cuento Contigo, I.A.P. Cuernavaca en el Arte y la Cultura, A.C. Cuidarte, A.C. D´Corazón, A.C. Damas Azules en Cancerología de Querétaro, I.A.P. Damas de Chantal, A.C. Damas de Tetelpan, A.C. Damas del Socorro, A.C. Dame Vida, I.A.P. DEI Comunidad, A.C. Déjalos ir con Amor, I.A.P. Desarrollo Autogestionario, A.C. Desarrollo de Empresas Juveniles Sonora, A.C. Desarrollo de la Comunidad, A.C. (CDC) Desarrollo Integral Comunitario, A.C. (Morelos) Desarrollo Integral del Individuo, A.C. Desarrollo Integral Juvenil de Nogales, I.A.P. Destellos de Luz, A.B.P. Dispensario San Antonio, A.B.P. Donar Sin Desembolsar, A.C. (Acción Social Empresarial) Drogadictos Anónimos, A.C. (Oficina Central) Ednica, I.A.P. Educación con el Niño Callejero Educación Popular Sofía Barat, A.C. Educación Teresiana, A.C. Educadores Integrales, I.A.P. Educar, A.C. Eduquémonos con México, A.C. Effeta, A.B.P. EHUI al Paso de la Fe, I.A.P. EHUI Rehabilitación Integral, A.C. Ejército de Salvación, A.C. Ejército de Salvación Internacional, A.C. El Hombre sobre la Tierra, A.C. El Proyecto Hambre, A.C. (The Hunger Project México)

Elisabetta Redalelli, I.A.P. Emanuel Arturo, I.A.P. Empecemos Hoy el Futuro del Mañana, A.C. En la Comunidad Encuentro, A.C. En la Comunidad Encuentro de Occidente, A.C. Endeavor México, A.C. Enséñame, A.C. Escuela Bancaria y Comercial, S.C. Escuela Francisco González Bocanegra, A.C. Escuela Mixta para el Desarrollo Integral del Invidente Helen Keller, A.C. Escuela para Entrenamiento de Perros Guía para Ciegos, I.A.P. Espiga Dorada LGC, A.C. Espíritu de Campeón, A.C. Espíritu que Danza, A.C. Estancia Alzheimer Dorita de Ojeda, I.A.P. Estoy Contigo, A.C. Estoy Contigo Guaymas, A.C. Familia Fuerza del Futuro de Puebla, A.C. Familiares y Amigos de Enfermos de la Neurona Motora, A.C. (FYADENMAC) Federación Mexicana de Diabetes, A.C. Feed The Hungry, A.C. Flor y Canto Rey Nezahualcóyotl, A.C. Flora, Fauna y Cultura de México, A.C. Florecer Casa-Hogar, A.C. FONABEC, A.C. Fondo Acción Solidaria, A.C. Fondo para la Paz, I.A.P. Fondo Regional de Tacotalpa, A.C. Fondo Unido de Jalisco, A.C. Fronteras Unidas Pro Salud, A.C. Fundación Abatony Pro Combate a la Artritis, A.C. Fundación Alejandro, A.C. Fundación Alta, I.A.P. Fundación Amigos del Arcoiris, A.C. (Fundación AdAr) Fundación Amor y Bondad, I.A.P. Fundación Arroz con Leche, A.C. Fundación Avanza Campeche, A.C. Fundación Ayuda Niños La Paz, A.C. Fundación Barca, A.C. (Baja California) Fundación Beca, A.C. Fundación Bertha O. de Osete, I.A.P. Fundación BUAP, A.C. (Fundación de la Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, A.C.) Fundación Burton Blooms, I.A.P. 75

Fundación Cadavieco, A.C. Fundación Caminemos Juntos, A.C. Fundación Camino a Casa, A.C. Fundación Camino Nuevo, A.C. Fundación Candy, A.C. Fundación Caritas que Desean Sonreír, A.C. Fundación Casa Alianza México, I.A.P. Fundación Casa de Santa Hipólita, A.C. Fundación Castro Limón, A.C. Fundación CEDIC, A.C. Fundación Centro Antidiabético México, A.C. Fundación Ciudad de la Alegría, A.C. Fundación Clara Moreno y Miramón, I.A.P. Fundación Codet para la Prevención de la Ceguera, I.B.P. Fundación Comparte Vida, A.C. Fundación Cultural Federico Hoth, A.C. Fundación de Apoyo Infantil Guanajuato, A.C. Fundación de Apoyo Infantil Sonora, I.A.P. Fundación de Investigaciones Sociales, A.C. Fundación de la Universidad Veracruzana, A.C. Fundación de Neurociencias para el Desarrollo Integral del Individuo, A.C. Fundación de Obras Sociales de San Vicente, I.A.P. Fundación de Reintegración Social del Estado de Jalisco, A.C. Fundación Déjame Ayudarte, I.A.P. Fundación del Centro Histórico de la Ciudad de México, A.C. Fundación del Dr. Simi, A.C. Fundación Denimart, A.C. Fundación Diarq, I.A.P. Fundación Doctor Hernández Zurita, I.B.P. Fundación Don Juan Navarrete y Guerrero, I.A.P. Fundación Dr. Díaz Perches, A.C. Fundación Dr. José María Álvarez, I.A.P. Fundación E. Arocena, A.C. Fundación Educa México, A.C. Fundación Educación para Emprendedores, A.C. Fundación Educativa y Cultural Don José S. Healy, A.C. Fundación El Jugador Número Doce, A.C. Fundación El Peñón, I.A.P. Fundación Empresarios por la Educación Básica, A.C. Fundación Esposos Rodríguez, A.B.P. Fundación Estancia Sagrado Corazón de Jesús, I.A.P. 76

Fundación Familiar Infantil, I.A.P. Fundación Fomento de Desarrollo Teresa de Jesús, I.A.P. Fundación Fraternidad sin Fronteras, I.A.P. Fundación GANFER, I.A.P. Fundación Haciendas del Mundo Maya, A.C. Fundación Humanista de Ayuda a Discapacitados, I.A.P. (FHADI) Fundación Humanitaria CONCAMÍN, I.A.P. Fundación Inclúyeme, A.C. Fundación Intermedia Canal 66, A.C. Fundación John Langdon Down, A.C. Fundación Juan Diego, A.C. Fundación Juárez Integra, A.C. Fundación Junto con los Niños de Puebla, A.C. (JUCONI) Fundación Justicia y Amor, I.A.P. Fundación León Calixto, A.C. Fundación León XIII, I.A.P. Fundación Leonesa Servir, A.C. Fundación Lorena Alejandra Gallardo, I.A.P. Fundación Makoi de Tiflotecnología, A.C. Fundación MAPFRE Fundación María de los Ángeles Zaldívar Ortíz, I.A.P. (MAZ) Fundación Mark, I.A.P. Fundación Mexicana de Ayuda en Problemas de Hipófisis, A.C. Fundación Mexicana del Riñón, A.C. Fundación Mexicana Mariah Yezhavell, A.C. Fundación Mexicana para la Planeación Familiar, A.C. (Mexfam) Fundación Mexicana para la Salud Hepática, A.C. Fundación Mexicana TATO para la Investigación y Tratamiento del Autismo y otros Trastornos del Desarrollo, I.AP. Fundación México en Movimiento, A.C. Fundación Michou y Mau, I.A.P. Fundación Miguel Ángel Barberena Vega, A.C. (Centro Ecológico Los Cuartos) Fundación Nacional de Pacientes con Linfoma No Hodgkin, A.C. Fundación Nacional de Trasplantes, A.C. (FUNAT) Fundación Nuestros Niños Ahora, I.A.P. Fundación Nutrición y Vida, A.C. Fundación Oportunidades Educativas, A.C. Fundación para el Desarrollo del Tercer Sector, A.C. Fundación para la Asistencia Educativa, I.A.P. (FAE)

Fundación para la Cultura y la Educación de los Niños y Niñas de Morelos, A.C. (Fundación Rayuela) Fundación para la Dignificación de la Mujer, I.A.P. Fundación para la Formación Integral en Busca de un México Mejor, I.A.P. Fundación para la Mujer Avalon, A.C. Fundación para los Niños de las Californias, I.B.P. (Hospital Infantil de las Californias) Fundación Paralife México, A.C. Fundación Politécnico, A.C. Fundación por la Unidad y la Dignidad Humana, A.C. Fundación por un Mejor Andar, A.C. Fundación Primero Ayudarte, A.C. Fundación Pro Ayuda a la Mujer Origen, A.C. Fundación Pro Niños de la Calle, I.A.P. Fundación ProEmpleo Productivo, A.C. Fundación ProEmpleo Productivo Guadalajara, A.C. Fundación Queretana para el Desarrollo Rural, A.C. Fundación Reencuentro del Camino, A.C. Fundación Roberto Campos, A.C. Fundación Salud y Bienestar para la Mujer, A.C. Fundación Samantha Carolina Quintero Armenta, I.A.P. Fundación Santa Marta, A.C. Fundación Sociedad Educadora de Sinaloa, A.C. Fundación Sopita de Letras para la Alimentación y la Educación de las Niñas y Niños de México, I.A.P. Fundación Tichi Muñoz, A.C. Fundación UABC, A.C. (Fundación Universidad Autónoma de Baja California) Fundación Unidos por un México Vivo, A.C. Fundación Universal Tercer Milenio, A.C. Fundación Universidad Autónoma de Tlaxcala, A.C. Fundación Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México, A.C. Fundación Vamos a Dar, I.A.P. Fundación Viva Anáhuac, A.C. Fundación Voluntad Consciente, A.C. Fundación Zoma, A.C. Despertando Sonrisas Galilea 2000, A.C. Gente por la Gente, A.C. Germinalia, A.C. GESOC Agencia para el Desarrollo, A.C. Global Healing Association, A.C. Greenpeace México, A.C.

Grupo Alterno Solidario de Artesanos, A.C. Grupo Asociación Interuniversitaria Ambiental, A.C. (GAIA) Grupo de Amigos de Niños Afectados de Cáncer, I.A.P. (GANAC) Grupo de Recuperación Total Reto, A.C. Grupo Ecológico Sierra Gorda, I.A.P. Grupo para Promover la Educación y el Desarrollo Sustentable, A.C. (GRUPEDSAC) Grupo Reto Hermosillo, A.C. Grupo Reto Querétaro, I.A.P. Grupo Voluntario Mexicano Alemán, A.C. (Casa del Sol) Guanajuato Patrimonio de la Humanidad, A.C. Guardería San Vicente Casa Hogar, A.C. Guías de México, A.C. Hábitat para la Humanidad México, A.C. Hacienda la Esperanza, I.A.P. Hogar de la Joven Vicenta María, A.C. Hogar del Niño Esperanza, A.C. Hogar para Niñas Elena Domene de González, A.C. Hogar para Personas en Recuperación de Adicciones, A.C. Hogar Paz y Bien, A.C. Hogar San Judas Tadeo de San Luis Río Colorado, I.A.P. Hogares Providencia de Querétaro, A.C. Hogares Providencia, I.A.P. Hogares Sor María de Jesús Sacramentado, I.A.P. Hombre Naturaleza, A.C. Hospice San Miguel, A.C. Hospital Shriners para Niños, A.C. Icel Universidad, S.C. Incluyendo México, A.C. Infancia Feliz y Saludable Diego, A.C. Ingenium Morelos, A.C. Ingenium, A.B.P. Inroads de México, A.C. Institución de Beneficencia Privada Escuela Hogar Nuestros Pequeños Hermanos, A.C. Institución Renace, A.B.P. Instituto Alteño para el Desarrollo de Jalisco, A.C. Instituto Anahuacalli, A.C. Instituto Ángel de la Guarda, I.A.P. Instituto Cardenal Miranda, A.C. Instituto Centro América, A.C. Instituto Cultural Valle de Ameca, A.C. Instituto de Atención Integral al Discapacitado Retos, A.B.P. 77

Instituto de Desarrollo Integral de la Laguna, A.C. Instituto de Estudios Superiores de Tamaulipas, A.C. Instituto de Estudios Universitarios, A.C., Campus Puebla Instituto de Fomento e Investigación Educativa, A.C. Instituto de Investigación y Práctica Social y Cultural, A.C. Instituto de la Memoria (Fundación Alzheimer León, Alguien con quien contar, A.C.) Instituto de Medicina Energética y Biológica, S.C. Instituto de Tratamiento para Glaucoma, A.C. Instituto Down Xalapa, A.C. Instituto Educativo del Noroeste, A.C. CETYS Universidad, Campus Ensenada Instituto Educativo del Noroeste, A.C. CETYS Universidad, Campus Mexicali Instituto Educativo del Noroeste, A.C. CETYS Universidad, Campus Tijuana Instituto Francisco Javier Saeta, I.A.P. Instituto Iris, S.C. Instituto Jefferson de Morelia, S.C. Instituto Kino, A.C. Instituto Latinoamericano de Estudios de la Familia, A.C. Instituto Líderes del Siglo, A.C. Instituto María Isabel Dondé, I.A.P Instituto Marillac, I.A.P. Instituto Mexicano de Educación para el Consumo, A.C. Instituto Mexicano de Investigación de Familia y Población, A.C. (IMIFAP) Instituto Mexicano de la Audición y el Lenguaje, A.C. Instituto Mexicano de Oftalmología, I.A.P. Instituto Mexicano de Tanatología, A.C. Instituto Mexicano del Arte al Servicio de la Educación, A.C. Instituto Mexicano para la Excelencia Educativa, A.C. Instituto Nuevo Amanecer, A.B.P. Instituto para la Atención Integral del Niño Quemado Unidad Querétaro, A.C. Instituto para la Seguridad y la Democracia, A.C. Instituto Pedagógico para Problemas de Lenguaje, I.A.P. (IPPLIAP) Instituto Poblano de Readaptación, A.C. (IPODERAC) 78

Instituto Santa Fe, I.A.P. Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Central de Veracruz Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Chiapas Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Chihuahua Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Ciudad de México Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Ciudad Obregón Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Colima Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Cuernavaca Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Estado de México Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Guadalajara Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Hidalgo Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Laguna Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus León Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Mazatlán Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Navojoa Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Querétaro Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Saltillo Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus San Luis Potosí Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Santa Fe Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Sinaloa Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Sonora Norte Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Tampico Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Toluca Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus Zacatecas Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Occidente, A.C., (ITESO)

Instituto Tlazochic, A.C. Integración Down, I.A.P. Internado Infantil Guadalupano, A.C. Jalisco Desarrollo y Fomento, A.C. JOIN Jóvenes Informados por México, A.C. Jóvenes Constructores de la Comunidad, A.C. Jubypen, A.C. Juventud con una Misión Baja, A.C. Juventud, Luz y Esperanza, I.A.P. Kardias, A.C. La Casa de la Sal, A.C. La Casa de Socorrito Estancia Infantil, I.A.P. La Casita de San Ángel, I.A.P. La Magia de un Deseo Fundación Infantil, A.C. La Matatena, Asociación de Cine para Niñas y Niños, A.C. La Posada del Buen Samaritano, I.A.P. La Rosa, A.C. Leonardo Murialdo, I.A.P. Letra S Sida, Cultura y Vida Cotidiana, A.C. Lidertad, Instituto de Liderazgo y Desarrollo Humano, A.C. Los Ojos de Dios, A.C. Ecocentro de Rehabilitación Infantil Lutisuc Asociación Cultural, I.A.P. Luz de Vida, I.A.P. Maná Producciones Siglo XXI, A.C. Manitas que Hablan, I.A.P. Mar Adentro de México, A.C. Mazahui, A.C. Medicina y Asistencia Social, A.C. (MAS) Médicos Sin Fronteras Suiza, A.C. Mensajeros de Ayuda, A.C. Mentes con Alas, A.C. Mesón de la Misericordia Divina, A.C. México Unido Contra la Delincuencia, A.C. Mi Gran Esperanza, A.C. Ministerios de Amor, A.C. Misión de Naim, I.A.P. Misión del Nayar, A.B.P. Misión Integral para el Desarrollo en México, A.C. Misión Mujer, A.C. Misioneros del Amor, A.C. Movimiento de Apoyo a Menores Abandonados, A.C. (MAMA) Movimiento del Frente Indígena de los Pueblos Mayas de Chiapas, A.C. Mujeres Abogadas que Trabajan por la Equidad y la Rectitud, A.C. MATER

Mujeres de Esperanza, I.A.P. Museo Franz Mayer Museo Interactivo Tijuana, A.C. El Trompo NCCEP México, A.C. Niños y Adolescentes en Armonía, A.C. Niños y Niñas de la Sierra, I.A.P. Nocaltzin, A.C. Nutre a un Niño, A.C. Obra Social Legaria, A.C. Ojos que Sienten, A.C. Olimpiadas Especiales de México, A.C. Operation Smile México, A.C. Orfanatorio Casa de Elizabeth, A.C. Orfanatorio de Mazatlán, I.A.P. Orfelinato Claret, A.C. Organismo de Nutrición Infantil, A.C. (ONI) Organización de Impulso a la Educación Manos por México, A.C. Pasitos Preescolar Especial, A.C. Patronato Centro Leonardo Murialdo, A.C. Patronato Cordem, A.B.P. Patronato de Apoyo Social, A.C. (Casa Hogar PAS) Patronato de Corazón, A.C. Patronato de la Casa de los Niños de Saltillo, A.C. Patronato de la Costa de Hermosillo, I.A.P. Patronato de Voluntarias del Hospital General, I.A.P. Patronato del Asilo Divina Providencia, I.A.P. Patronato del Centro Estatal de Cancerología de Colima, I.A.P. Patronato del Museo Nacional de Antropología, A.C. Patronato del Templo Histórico de Caborca, A.C. Patronato Hogares La Providencia, A.C. Patronato Pro Albergue Temporal Niño Jesús, I.A.P. Patronato Pro Centro de Rehabilitación Integral Unifrat, I.A.P. Patronato Pro Niños con Alteraciones Neuromotoras Sonora, I.A.P. Patronato Pro Salud y Asistencia Social de Veracruz, A.C. Patronato Pro Universidad Veracruzana, A.C. Patronato Pro-Educación de Ahome, A.C. Patronato Prosur, A.B.P. Patronato Pro-Tamar, A.C. Pensamiento, Palabra y Acción en Movimiento, A.C. (PPAM) Pintando Esperanza México, A.C. 79

Ponguinguiola, A.C. Por los Niños del Planeta, A.C. Por Los Que No Tienen Voz, A.C. Pro Chavos, A.C. Proayuda a Niños con Cáncer Luz de Vida, A.C. Proeducación, I.A.P. (PROED) Progenie Imperio Anáhuac, A.C. Programa Niños de la Calle, A.C. Programa YMCA de Desarrollo Comunitario y Asistencia Social, A.C. Progreso y Solidaridad Madre Chuy, A.C. Promoción Cultural Sonorense, I.A.P. Promoción Social Integral, A.C. (Colonia Juvenil) Promoción Voluntaria de Salud Irapuato, A.C. (PROVOSI) Promoción y Acción Social Comunitaria, I.A.P. Promoción y Asistencia Social de Hermosillo, I.A.P. Promoción y Desarrollo Social, A.C. Centro de Estudios para el Desarrollo Rural (CESDER) Promotores de Juventud con una Misión, A.C. Pronatura México, A.C. Pronatura Noreste, A.C. Proservir, A.C. Proyecto Camina, A.C. Proyecto Tzitiu a Mesha a Choossto, I.A.P. Puerta Abierta, I.A.P. PVO México, A.C. Red Iberoamericana para el Desarrollo Sustentable, A.C. (REDDES) Red Nacional para la Prevención de la Discapacidad en México, A.C. Reforestamos México, A.C. Refugio del Corazón de María, I.A.P. Refugios de Dios para Niños, I.A.P. Relaciones Constructivas, A.C. Renovación, Unión de Fuerzas, Unión de Esfuerzos, A.C. Risaterapia, A.C. Salud Digna para Todos, I.A.P. Salud Fraternal, I.A.P. Santa María del Mexicano de Colón Querétaro, I.A.P. Servicio Fraternal, I.A.P. Servicio Internacional para el Intercambio Juvenil, A.C. (SIIJUVE) Servicio Jesuita de Jóvenes Voluntarios, I.A.P Servicio, Educación y Desarrollo a la Comunidad, I.A.P. (SEDAC) 80

Servicios Educativos del Bajío, A.C. Servicios Integrales para el Comercio Justo, S.C. Shriners de Sonora, I.A.P. Sociedad Botánica y Zoológica de Sinaloa, I.A.P. Sociedad de Damas de la Caridad, I.A.P. Sociedad Dokins para las Nuevas Prácticas Artísticas, A.C. Sociedad Mexicana Pro Derechos de la Mujer, A.C. (Semillas) Sociedad Psicoanalítica de México, A.C. Sonrisas de Bombay, A.C. Soñar Despierto, A.C. Soutech de México, A.C. Supera, A.C. Superación Integral de Cajeme, A.C. Superación Integral de Guaymas Manos Amigas, I.A.P. Techo, Educación y Ayuda, A.C. The Junior League of Mexico City, I.A.P. Trillo Nuevo, A.C. Tu Techo Mexicano de Occidente, A.C. Tzobolic Historia, Tradición y Cultura, S. de S.S. Un Granito de Arena, A.C. Un Mundo Conciente y Feliz, A.C. Un Paso a Tiempo, I.A.P. Una Nueva Esperanza, A.B.P. Unidos Hermosillo, I.A.P. Unidos lo Lograremos, A.C. Unidos por el Arte contra el Cáncer Infantil, A.C. Unidos por Huasca, A.C. Unidos por la Montaña, A.C. Unidos Somos Familia, A.C. Unidos Somos Iguales, A.B.P. Unidos, Asociación Pro Trasplante de Médula Ósea Francisco Casares Cortina, A.C. Unión de Centros de Rehabilitación y Tratamiento contra las Adicciones de San Luis Río Colorado, Sonora, A.C. Unión de Empresarios para la Tecnología en la Educación, A.C. (UNETE) Unión Nacional Agraria de Pueblos Indígenas, A.C. Universidad Anáhuac Cancún, S.C. Universidad Anáhuac Mayab Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Unidad Cuajimalpa Universidad del Golfo de México, Rectoría Norte

Universidad La Salle Cancún, A.C. Universidad La Salle Ciudad de México Universidad Loyola del Pacífico, A.C. Universidad Marista de Mérida, A.C. Universidad Salesiana, A.C. Universidad Tec Milenio, Campus Los Mochis Universidad Vasco de Quiroga, A.C. Universidad YMCA, A.C. Uriel, A.C. Vamos a Dar, A.C. Venciendo al Autismo, I.A.P. Ver Contigo, A.C. Vida y Familia de Guadalajara, A.C. Vida y Familia de Monterrey, A.C. Vida y Familia México, A.C. Vida y Familia México, I.A.P. Vida y Familia Sonora, I.A.P. Vínculos y Redes, A.C. Visión Mundial de México, A.C. (VMM) Voluntad Contra el Cáncer, A.C. (Hospital Infantil de Tamaulipas) Voluntariado Cima, I.A.P. Voluntarias Vicentinas Albergue la Esperanza, I.A.P. Xoxoctli Altepemaitl, A.C. Yo Soy Creciendo, A.C. Yuu Nuu, A.C. Zícaro Apoya a la Mujer, A.C.

Comisión de Operación y Fomento de Actividades Académicas del Instituto Politécnico Nacional (COFFA-IPN) Comisión Nacional de los Derechos Humanos Consejo Estatal de Ciencia y Tecnología Instituto Jalisciense de Asistencia Social Instituto Mexicano de la Juventud Junta de Asistencia Privada del Estado de Chihuahua Junta de Asistencia Privada del Estado de Colima Junta de Asistencia Privada del Estado de Sinaloa Junta de Asistencia Privada del Estado de Sonora Junta General de Asistencia en el Estado de Hidalgo Patrimonio de la Beneficencia Pública Patronato del Hospital Infantil de México Federico Gómez Secretaría de Desarrollo Social de Nuevo León Servicios Educativos Integrados al Estado de México Sistema para el Desarrollo Integral de la Familia del Estado de México

Individuals Rodrigo Camarena Díaz Gabriela Castañeda Sánchez Óscar Cortés Palma Sergio Jhovanni Flores Raga Carlos Alberto Gómez Pensado Carlos López Carrillo Kenia Idalid Maldonado Rodríguez José Alejandro Mendiola Díaz Federico Orozco Buenrostro Guillermo Ramírez Flores Rubén Reyes Fernández Samuel Romano Feinholz Daniel Leonardo Yoffe Brener Users Administración de la Beneficencia Pública del Estado de Tabasco CEPAV, Comité Estatal de Patronatos y Unidades de Promoción Voluntaria de las Unidades y Órganos Desconcentrados de la Secretaría de Salud de Guanajuato 81

Sponsors 2010

Institutional Programs Embajada de los Estados Unidos Embajada del Reino Unido de la Gran Bretaña e Irlanda del Norte Ernst & Young Fundación ADO Fundación GE Fundación Manuel Arango Global Fund for Community Foundations Grupo Financiero Monex HSBC México, S.A. Institución de Banca Múltiple, Grupo Financiero HSBC Instituto Nacional de Desarrollo Social (Indesol) Mircrosoft TechSoup

Institutional Events Annual Meeting Platinum Sponsors CEMEX México, S.A. de C.V. HSBC México, S.A. SC Johnson and Son, S.A. de C.V. Gold Sponsors Fundación ADO, A.C. Wal-Mart de México, S.A.B. de C.V. Silver Sponsors Consorcio Comex, S.A. de C.V. Constructora y Perforadora Latina, S.A. de C.V. El Palacio de Hierro, S.A. de C.V. FEMSA Servicios, S.A. de C.V. Grupo Nacional Provincial, S.A. Industrias Peñoles, S.A. de C.V. Scholarships Funds COMPARTIR Fundación Social, I.A.P. Fundación Banorte, A.B.P. Fundación JP Morgan, A.C. In kind sponsorships Casa Cuervo de México, S.A. de C.V. Cervecería Cuauhtémoc Moctezuma, S.A. de C.V. DCH Fundación Telmex, A.C. Hewlett Packard México, S. de R.L. de C.V. Turibus

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Annual Research Conference Banco Monex, S.A. Institución de Banca Multiple Monex Grupo Financiero Investigaciones y Estudios Superiores, S.C. Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México ITESM Campus México Municipio de Puebla Universidad del Valle de México, S.C. Universidad Iberoamericana, A.C. Seminar on Best CSR Practices Municipio de Puebla

Staff 2010

Executive Presidency Jorge V. Villalobos Grzybowicz Executive President Ángeles Alvarado Murillo Secretary Itzia Goyenechea Orellana Executive Coordinator Miriam Alonso Pacheco Institutional Development Coordinator María de Lourdes Villalón Carrillo Promotion and Services Coordinator Ricardo Reynoso López Communications Coordinator María Alejandra González Tirado Communications Officer Effectiveness and Transparency Office María de Lourdes Sanz Moguel Director María Cristina Ruíz Hernández Membership Coordinator Yolanda Ramírez García Membership Leader Alfredo Burgos Sánchez Affinity Groups Coordinator Ausencio Miranda Moreno Philanthropy Promotion Leader María Elena Ortíz Fragoso Effectiveness Leader Mario Garza Salinas Unired Raúl Enrique Morales Parra Unired Leader

Norma del Carmen López Pérez CSR Promotion Leader María Andrea Güemes Camacho Secretary Public Policies and Research Office Lorena Cortés Vázquez Research Coordinator Zoila Alfonsa de la Vega Briones PIC Leader Cynthia Martínez Domínguez Research Leader Legal Office Consuelo Castro Salinas Director Administration and Finances Office Raúl Escobedo Vázquez Director Benjamín Hernández Benítez Accounts Coordinator Rubén Miguel Martínez Systems Coordinator Janet González Sánchez Secretary Alejandra Flores Martínez Receptionist Jasil González Sagrero Receptionist Eulogio Juan Sánchez Pérez General Services Leader Jorge Luis Martínez García Clerk

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Office

José Antonio Herrera Rodríguez Messenger

Juan Felipe Cajiga Calderón Director

María Concepción Reséndiz García Janitor

Mónica Noriega Fernández CSR Services Coordinator

Teresa Agama Zúñiga Janitor

Bárbara Torres Gómez CSR Services Leader

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Credits

Edition Ricardo Reynoso López Jorge V. Villalobos Grzybowicz Editorial Staff Miriam Alonso Pacheco Alfredo Burgos Sánchez Juan Felipe Cajiga Calderón Consuelo Castro Salinas Lorena Cortés Vázquez Zoila de la Vega Briones Alejandra González Tirado Itzia Goyenechea Orellana María Andrea Güemes Camacho Cynthia Martínez Domínguez Ausencio Miranda Moreno Mónica Noriega Fernández María Elena Ortíz Fragoso Ricardo Reynoso López María Cristina Ruíz Hernández María de Lourdes Villalón Carrillo Proofreading Raúl Escobedo Vázquez Norma López Pérez María Cristina Ruíz Hernández Lourdes Sanz Moguel Jorge V. Villalobos Grzybowicz Photography Fernando Roberto Aguilar Franco Linda Esperanza Aguirre Aguirre Alejandra González Tirado Ricardo Reynoso López Design Leticia Fierro Canedo Pedro Torres Alvarado Translation Cecilia López Sanz

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