Peace and Hope Internaonal

Abundant Life For All

Annual Report 2010-2011

Passionate for Jusce ~ Apasionados por la Juscia

NOVEMBER 2011
A MESSAGE TO OUR SUPPORTERS
Jesus came that all people might have an abundant life. If we believe this promise, then we must trust that resources in the world are sucient to sustain life in abundance for everyone. Do we truly reect and live out this promise? How can we advance and live out Gods economy of abundance, especially in mes of apparent scarcity? This is our challenge.

I came that they may have life, and may have it abundantly.
John 10:10, ASV

INSIDE THIS REPORT

A MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTORS, page 2 OUR STAFF, page 3 OUR BOARD, page 3 OUR STORY, page 4 OUR WORK THIS YEAR, page 5 OUR PARTNER PAZ Y ESPERANZA, page 7 OUR FINANCES, page 9 OUR DONORS AND VOLUNTEERS, page 10

We believe that, with the global economic downturn, we have been given a wonderful opportunity to align our beliefs and atudes with Jesus example. So that all people might live abundantly, we respond by becoming acve seekers and doers of Gods jusce. Peace and Hope Internaonal, along with the family of Paz y Esperanza organizaons, does this by working for the transformaon of the whole person (meeng economic, legal, psychological, social and spiritual needs) and by addressing systemic causes of injusce. When we see people transformed and systems changed, we catch glimpses of God's kingdom where life in abundance is possible for everyone. As we encounter and learn from the people we walk alongside and serve including tracking vicms in Minnesota, USA; children recovering from sexual abuse in Guayaquil, Ecuador; women survivors who are monitoring the legal system in Hunuco, Peru; indigenous women who are advocang for their rights in San Marn, Peru; and pastors that preach against domesc violence in Santa Cruz, Bolivia we are amazed at the ways that God is moving to bring jusce to disenfranchised people. This has been a momentous year. In January, we celebrated Paz y Esperanzas 15 year anniversary in Peru. Our Andemos internaonal volunteer program parcipaon grew by over 100 percent and volunteers provided 8250 service hours (see page 4). Our Fortalece Project trained hundreds of leaders in Lan America on how to eect posive social change (see page 5). And we connued to support lifetransforming services to women, children families, communies, and others, in Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru. Thanks to you, our supporters who have embraced Jesus call to live abundantly, we have connued our jusce work despite a dicult economic climate. We hope that the stories you nd in these pages encourage and inspire you. We pray you might also catch glimpses of God's kingdom and what it means to live life in abundance.

Sincerely,

Sincerely,

Alfonso Wieland
Co-Internaonal Director

Colleen Beebe Purisaca

Co-Internaonal Director

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OUR STAFF
USA DIVISION Colleen Beebe Purisaca Co-Internaonal Director Sna Kielsmeier-Cook Communicaons Associate Jordan Sanders Accounng Manager LATIN AMERICA DIVISION Alfonso Wieland Co-Internaonal Director Rolando Prez Advocacy Director Fiorella Galvez Andemos Program Associate Sarvia Grijalva Communicaons Associate Gladis Morales Administrave Assistant Benjamn Bravo Community Liaison Pedro Guerrero Accounng Manager

OUR STORY: PEACE AND HOPE INTERNATIONAL

In 1999, Alfonso Wieland and Colleen Beebe Purisaca, both Christian lawyers with a passion for justice, met at an international lawyers conference. At the time, Wieland was the director of Paz y Esperanza, a Christian human rights organization in Peru, and Beebe Purisaca was the director of a legal aid non-prot in Minnesota. They immediately began dreaming about forming a partnership between people passionate for justice in the USA and Latin Americaand Peace and Hope International (PHI) was born. Initially, PHI was completely volunteer-run and worked with Paz y Esperanza to raise nancial, volunteer and in-kind resources for its programs in Peru. As Paz y Esperanza began to expand beyond the borders of Peru to Ecuador (in 2009), Bolivia (in 2010), and the United Kingdom, (in 2011), PHI restructured to support this expansion. In 2010, Wieland and Beebe Purisaca became PHIs co-directors and opened oces in Minneapolis, USA and Lima, Peru, to coordinate public relations, education, advocacy, capacity building and internaBorn in Violence: The Origins of Paz y Esperanza tional volunteers for the global family of Paz y Esperanza organizations. PHI also In August 1984, a group of Quechua-speaking persons in provides free direct legal services to lowthe Andean highlands were aending church when the income persons in Minnesota. inexplicable happened. Members of the Peruvian military barged into the service to look for weapons A Pioneering Justice Organization supposedly hidden by the Shining Path, an insurgent guerrilla group. Though the allegaons were false and Paz y Esperanza is a pioneering organizathey never found any evidence of weapons, six young tion in Latin America that seeks justice men in the congregaon were forced outside, tortured on all levels of society by providing and shot. holistic care to victims, mobilizing the local church to act, and advocating Unl this event, the greater Protestant-Evangelical for systemic change. In Peru, Paz y church in Peru had largely turned a blind eye to the conEsperanza is recognized as one of the ict raging in the countryside. When news spread about most important human rights organizathe massacre, the Naonal Council of Evangelical Christions in the country. It was instrumental ans (CONEP) launched the Peace and Hope Commission. in helping to establish the Peruvian The Commission spoke out against the violence and Truth and Reconciliation Commission provided legal, material, and other support to vicms of and to carry out its mandate to investihuman rights violaons at a me when it was extremely gate human rights violations that dangerous to do so. In 1996, Wieland and several others occurred during the countys internal launched Paz y Esperanza as an independent non-prot conict. Paz y Esperanza also provides organizaon in Peru. essential legal, aftercare and other services to persons who suer violations of their rights. Since its beginnings, Paz y Esperanzas core work has evolved to encompass combatting violence against women and children, protecting the environment, peace building, and ensuring access to justice and education. Now operating in ve countries, Paz y Esperanza has strategically placed over 130 sta and ten oces in poor regions with high levels of violence. As it shares best practices and expertise in Latin America and through its networks worldwide, the family of Paz y Esperanza organizations will continue working toward the eradication of injustice while mobilizing a new generation of servant-leaders to seek justice.

OUR BOARD
Benjamin Thiesen, President Germn Vargas, Vice President Loida Carriel, Secretary Sco Wold, Treasurer Alfonso Wieland, ex ocio Colleen Beebe Purisaca, ex ocio Ruth Cspedes Jess Purisaca Edison Romero Jos Vinces

2010-2011 Annual Report Page 3

RAISING AWARENESS AND RESOURCES:

OUR EDUCATION AND SERVICE INITIATIVES

Conducted 54 presentaons and training sessions for over 1300 people in the USA, Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador on topics such as domesc violence, integral mission, capacity building (see Fortalece below), human rights, and immigraon at venues such as Bethel University, the Jusce+1 Conference, Hamline University School of Law, World Mission Prayer League, and others. Provided $41,000 in direct service funding for combang violence against women and children to Paz y Esperanza programs in Ecuador, Bolivia, and Peru. Facilitated the placement of four volunteer sta that will serve full-me in the Ecuador (in partnership with World Mission Prayer League) and Bolivia Paz y Esperanza oces. Hosted a ve-member team that visited Paz y Esperanza programs in Peru. Provided life transforming experiences through ANDEMOS (see facing page).

PEACE AND HOPE INTERNATIONALS WORK: LATIN AMERICA AND THE USA

STRENGTHENING CAPACITY TO MAKE CHANGE:

RUTHS STORY
The legal clinic helps tracking victims like Ruth (not her real name). She was lured into the United States by a man claiming to be her boyfriend, only to be raped repeatedly and forced work for nothing. Ruth escaped, but her aggressor retaliated by killing her father and threatening her family in her home country. Thankfully, Ruth's family was able to join her and nd safety in the United States. With help from PHI's free legal services, Ruth and her family have applied for their green cards and are on a path towards citizenship.

THE FORTALECE PROJECT

PHI helps build the capacity of Paz y Esperanza programs and other organizaons to beer serve their communies by providing professional development and training. Fortalece is PHI's iniave to strengthen and train local organizaons to eect systemic change. Throughout 2011, with funding from TearFund-Holland, PHI trained over 290 professionals and community leaders in Bolivia , Ecuador and Peru on how to use advocacy to improve their local legal systems, evaluaon and systemazaon methodologies, ethics, communicaons, integral mission, religious freedom, and leadership.

ENSURING ACCESS TO JUSTICE:

THE ACCESS TO JUSTICE PROJECT
Annually, in the Twin Cies Metropolitan Area in Minnesota, PHI serves over 750 lowincome clients through its Access to Jusce Project. In 2010-2011 PHI:

Provided free legal advice, services and referral on immigraon, employment, family law, and other issues to 744 low-income people through its free Walk-in Legal Clinic. With volunteer help from over 40 lawyers, law students, paralegals, and interpreters, the Legal Clinic served 25% more people between July 2010 and June 2011 than in the previous year. The Legal Clinic is a joint project between PHI, the Volunteers Lawyers Network and the Park Avenue Youth and Family Services. Provided ongoing legal representaon in 11 immigraon cases, including: invesgang and performing ongoing services for three U-Visa (Vicm of Crime) potenal applicants; preparing and ling permanent residence applicaons for ve T-Visa recipients (Vicms of Human Tracking); preparing and ling naturalizaon applicaons for three applicants who had received asylum in the U.S. based on persecuon for polical beliefs in Colombia.

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Being situated in Peru uniquely allows Paz y Esperanza to receive and support volunteers in a way that is eective and contextually appropriate. They oer not only years of experience with international volunteers, but also a well-developed understanding of the changing dynamics of missions and global volunteerism, inviting volunteers to serve alongside the Paz y Esperanza sta to acquire intercultural understanding and walk together along the path toward justice and development in South America. - Ryan Juskus, Assistant Director, Human Needs and Global Resources Program, Wheaton College

EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING: ANDEMOS

Andemos is an internaonal volunteer program for groups and individuals who serve with Paz y Esperanza in the Americas. Andemos encourages people of faith and others to walk together with the most vulnerable, a process that produces mutual transformaon. The program mobilizes a new generaon of servant-leaders to promote jusce in their communies and around the world.

I know I want to continue working with marginalized people. I nd part of myself in them. Its a really beautiful breaking of barriers. - Holly Braun, Wheaton College student who served with Paz y Esperanza in Ayacucho, Peru for six months. Holly continues to work with at-risk populations in the USA.

ANDEMOS Program Highlights

From 2010 to 2011, the number of parcipants increased by 103% (from 27 to 56), the number of groups parcipang from 2 to 5, the number of sponsoring agencies from 6 to 11, and the number of service hours provided to clients by 61% (from 4960 to 8250). Andemos hosted groups and individuals from Venture Expedions, Judson University, Internaonal Jusce Mission, Yale University, Alliance Theological Seminary, University of Florida, Wheaton College, and Pepperdine University. Volunteers helped to pursue jusce by working with women and children who are recovering from sexual and domesc abuse, providing mental health services for vicms of polical violence, construcng housing for people living in poverty, implemenng domesc violence prevenon campaigns, collecng life stories from people who have suered human rights abuses to assist with trauma recovery, working to build the capacity of local churches, and helping with Truth and Reconciliaon Commission follow-up.

2010-2011 Annual Report Page 5

Paz y Esperanzas Core Work 2010-2011

ENDING VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Paz y Esperanzas pioneering work to combat violence against women and children is holisc and mul-dimensional. It consists of professional teams of lawyers, psychologists, social workers, educators, and pastors who provide comprehensive care and advocacy for women and children vicmized by sexual and domesc violence. On a systemic level, it includes training for social services providers, teachers, judiciary, police, parents, church leaders and others on how to prevent violence, protect vicms, pass and enforce protecon laws, and prosecute perpetrators. In 2011, this work carried out in Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia encompassed:

Ecuador Bolivia Peru

Providing direct services (such as legal support and aercare) to over 400 women and children that have experienced abuse in Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. Opening the rst shelter for abused women and children in the region of Hunuco, Peru. Helping women achieve economic self-suciency through micro-nance, housing iniaves, and training in Ecuador and Peru. Engaging church leaders to lead an an-human tracking educaonal campaign in Guayaquil and Cuenca, Ecuador. Broadcasng radio programs about violence prevenon that reach thousands of listeners in Guayaquil, Ecuador and Apurimac, Peru. Training over 150 women and community leaders to carry out local eorts to combat violence and protect women and children in Guayaquil, Ecuador and Apurimac, Peru.

OUR PARTNER PAZ Y ESPERANZA: PERU, ECUADOR, BOLIVIA

1984-1996: In response to extreme political violence, the National Council of Evangelicals of Peru creates the Paz y Esperanza Commission to investigate human rights abuses. 1996: Paz y Esperanza becomes an independent non-governmental human rights organization in Lima, Peru. It is instrumental in helping to establish the Peruvian Truth and Reconciliation Commission following the internal conict. 2000s: Paz y Esperanza opens oces in postconict and poor regions of Peru, including: Moyobamba (2000), Hunuco (2002), Ayacucho (2002), San Juan de Lurigancho (2004), Andahuaylas (2006), and Pisco (2008). 2002: Volunteers in Minnesota found Peace and Hope International to support Paz y Esperanzas work from the USA. 2009: Paz y Esperanza opens an oce in Guayaquil, Ecuador. 2010: Paz y Esperanza opens an oce in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. 2010: Peace and Hope International becomes the international program oce for Paz y Esperanza, hiring sta in the USA and Peru to oversee its expanding operations. 2011: Volunteers establish a Paz y Esperanza support oce in the United Kingdom.

BUILDING A CULTURE OF PEACE

Paz y Esperanza uses conict resoluon and intercultural dialogue strategies to resolve problems related to violence, land issues, and development in Peru and Bolivia. Highlights for 2011 include:

Providing culturally appropriate psychotherapy services in post-conict regions for persons who have experienced polical violence. Equipping teachers to incorporate violence prevenon and conict resoluon in their classroom curriculum in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. Helping to prosecute cases of human rights violaons in Peru, supporng the vicms, and accompanying family members during exhumaons of mass graves. Implemenng the Peruvian Truth and Reconciliaon Commissions recommendaons for legal reform and reparaons through its vicm registraon project.

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I heard that Peace and Hope was helping victims of sexual abuse [and] my daughter has been well cared for with lots of professionalism and aection. She has been able to recover from the traumatic experience she lived on account of her father. I would like Peace and Hope to continue helping my daughter until she can...start relating to other people again. Juana Segunda, mother of an abused child

EMPOWERING LOCAL COMMUNITIES

For us, craftwork helps us salvage our Awajun customs and traditions. ...Craftwork helps us teach our young ones about our identity. ~ Margarita Cumbia, from the indigenous community of Shampuyacu.
Paz y Esperanza works to increase the capacity of the church and indigenous communies to parcipate fully in civic life and build sustainable lives.

Building the Capacity of the Church to Address Injusce

Paz y Esperanza has trained thousands of church members and leaders in Lan America, the USA and Europe on how to address injusce and meet the needs of marginalized people. Paz y Esperanza mobilizes faith-based groups to act on issues such as violence against women, child abuse, HIV/AIDS, sexual health, corrupon, conict resoluon, and peace building. Highlights in 2011 include:

I didnt have my birth certicate...but I was able to get my [it] (through a Paz y Esperanza campaign)...Now I have my (national identity document) and I can easily enroll my children in school, and I can also travel without any problems. Maritza Juum Sejekam, comunera from the Awajun indigenous community of Shampuyacu

Training 38 pastors in integral mission, smuggling and tracking issues, best pracces in supporng vicms, and ways to promote jusce through its Human Tracking and Smuggling Prevenon Project in Cuenca, Ecuador. This network of pastors will carry out awareness raising acvies in 2012. Training Sunday school teachers on prevenng child sexual abuse in Ecuador. Conducng research on integral mission, social jusce and human rights to build the Bolivian Evangelical Churchs capacity to address issues of injusce.

Working Alongside Indigenous Communies to Protect their Rights

Paz y Esperanza works alongside indigenous communies to ensure protecon of their rights to parcipate in the electoral process, to have proof of identy, to access water and land, and to access a quality bilingual educaon. It also works with indigenous groups to develop and strengthen managerial and markeng skills for their products, such as crawork and coee. Highlights in 2011 include:

Hosng the Third Meeng of Rural Women in San Marn, Peru, a region with a large indigenous populaon. Parcipants received training on best pracces for reporng acts of violence and how to strengthen their network; and addressed issues specic to the indigenous community, including their right as a people to be consulted on maers that aect their development. Holding a public forum in San Marn, Peru aended by indigenous, other community members, local government, and the oil industry to discuss the Right to Consultaon ordinance, how it is exercised in the region, and the commitment of the mining sectors to respect the rights of indigenous peoples.

2010-2011 Annual Report Page 7

Technology at work for you

ENSURING ACCESS TO JUSTICE
Paz y Esperanza defends and promotes access to jusce works for exploited people by monitoring government compliance of the law and providing legal services, training, and legislave advocacy on local, naonal and internaonal levels. Highlights in 2010-2011 include:

Helping to obtain 12 convicons for sexual perpetrators in Guayaquil, Ecuador, a tremendous accomplishment in a country where only 5 convicons are reached for every 1,000 violent crimes reported annually. Working with public prosecutors in Guayaquil, Ecuador to improve the referral process for child vicms of sexual abuse. Providing direct legal services to over 400 women and children in Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. Mobilizing groups in Hunuco, Peru to monitor the legal system, especially access, by women and children who have experienced abuse. Their ndings were presented to local public ocials to encourage improvements in the system. Training legal and psychological professionals who provide services and empower women through guidance centers in San Juan de Lurigancho, an outlying impoverished region of Lima. Women beneciaries are able to obtain identy cards and birth cercates through the guidance centers so they can access the legal system. Training 25 police ocers on womens rights and child protecon in Santa Cruz, a city in Bolivia that has only 2,500 police ocers for nearly 2 million people.

MARIAS STORY
Born into an abusive home, Maria grew up believing that the violence was her fault. When she was 19 years old, Maria married a man who physically and verbally abused her for over a decade. She wanted to break the cycle of family violence for her sons, ages 6 and 11 (pictured below). With great courage, Maria sought help from Paz y Esperanza in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. With support from Paz y Esperanza, Maria has left her abuser, pressed charges with the police, and received psychological, legal and pastoral help. Now that she is safe, Maria supports her sons by working in the market and cleaning houses.

PROTECTING THE ENVIRONMENT

Paz y Esperanza advocates for local environmental regulaons and conducts public awareness acvies on protecng the earth. Highlights in 2011 include:

Training local farmers on organic farming methods through its Ecological Lindero Farm Project in Hunuco, Peru. Working with indigenous communies in San Marn, Peru to grow coee using sustainable methods. The rst coee harvest is ancipated in 2013. Engaging students in six schools in Pisco and San Juan de Lurigancho, Peru to write songs for a contest sponsored by its Disaster Prevenon Project. The winning songs were broadcast on the radio to raise awareness about community responses to natural disasters. Ensuring access to safe water by installing potable water systems for lowincome families in Pisco, Peru.

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I want more police ocers to participate in these trainings, because police, both male and female, are often aggressors. Comment by Ocer of the Family Protection Department, Santa Cruz, Bolivia, after receiving Paz y Esperanza training.

The founding of (the womens rights center in Hunuco) represents an accomplishment for the population due to the fact that all kinds of victims of violence now have access to justice, they get holistic attention, and the state takes responsibility for these cases, which have become daily news in the regional media. Betty Vsquez Flores, President of the Multi-sectorial Conciliation Roundtable against Domestic Violence and Sexual Abuse which worked with Paz y Esperanza and others to establish the center.

Peace & Hope International Statement of Activities For the year ending December 31, 2010 Temporarily Unrestricted Restricted SUPPORT AND REVENUE Contributions-Foundations Contributions-Churches Contributions-Individual Donors Contributions-Corporate Fees Special Events $40,000 $8,791 $9,513 $9,183 $67,487 $129,595 $59,565 $33,031 $604 $222,795

Total $169,595 $59,565 $41,822 $604 $9,513 $9,183 $290,282

Net assets released from restrictions EXPENSES Program Services General Administrative Fundraising

36,532.00 16,852.00 14,103.00 67,487.00 -

149,016.00 149,016.00 73,779.00

185,548.00 16,852.00 14,103.00 216,503.00 73,779.00 87,026.00

Change in net assets Net assets beginning of year Net assets end of year

73,779.00

160,805.00

2010-2011 Annual Report Page 9

Technology atVOLUNTEERS work for IN you OUR DONORS AND 2010-2011

Craig and Julie Aardahl Abdinasir Abdulahi Venessa Y Acham Elizabeth Adams Lou Ann Aepelbacher Yildiz and Erdon Akguc, Mapps Coee and Tea Summer Allchin Kwao Amegashie Anil and Angela Anand Barbara Anderson Benjamin and Holly Andrews D. M. Andrews Anonymous Rosa Aragon Johannes Arin Deborah and John Arnold Katie Backer Paul and Sally Baertschi Edith Bain Sonia Baires Jennifer Baker Patricia Baker Vilma Balmaceda and Roberto Chia Sharon Bangsund Arlene Beebe Colleen Beebe and Jesus Purisaca Ruby Beebe Diane Benson, Thomas Charles Salon Eric and Kiersten Berley Peter and Meggen Berlute Chinret Best Bethlehem Baptist Church Global Diaconate Sylvia Blanc Kate Bohne Sonia Bond Diane Brady Holly Braun Michael Buchholz Kathryn Burnette Patrick and Luisa Cabello Hansel Caf Maude Gerardo Cajamarca and Leiner Zapata Becky Caldwell-Tautges The Campbell Foundation Lourdes Cardona J. Martin and Peggy Carlson Gretchen Carlson Krista Carlson Loida Carriel Nancy and Will Carroll Ruth Cespedes Cynthia Chapin Chez Daniel Sothan Chhuth Barbara Chudzinski, in honor of Diana and Matthew Soerens marriage Obi Chukwu Christina and Salvador Chyerez Richard and Diane Chynoweth Patricia and Harlan Clark Launa Clough Tracy Cook Danielle Cote Guillermo Cuellar Hector Curriel Robin Currier Stanley and Joanne Cyr Laura Dahl David Dalton Janell and Fabio Davalos Timothy and Cynthia Davey Claire Davis Glenn and Clara Davis Cathryn Deal Deborah Ducar Tracy Deis Martha Delaney Kim Dettmer Carla Dewey Urban Oran and Latrice Dixson Ann Dohrman and Matthew Maruggi Anna Donnelly Deb Donnelly Carol Russell Drinkard Benjamin Eastburn Charlene Burrell Edaferierhi Michelle Egan Molly Eiden El Burrito Mercado Embassy Suites HotelBloomington Drew Engel Janice Evans Elena Thomas and Doug Faulkner Sandra Feist Desiree and Denise Fernandez Harriet Fields First Presbyterian Church Boulder Ed Fleming Penni Frank Dermot Gallagher Karin Gallup, in honor of Ann Maddox Martha Gamble Enrique Garcia Salazar, La Loma Tamales Whitney Garman Ghandhis Mahal Restaurant Susan Gilbert Holly Gimbel and Jonathan Lang James and Mary Gonsior David and Rosemary Good, in honor of Lorri Rice Emily Good Hattie Goplen Grace Church Roseville Grell & Feist LLC Rose Grengs Megan Greulich Je and Debbie Grisham Carmen Gronewold Denise Guaraglia Pamela Guerrero Lynn Gulbro-Horta Darla Haines James Hall Mary and Martin Harder Celeste Harlow Aggie Hart Tim Hart Emilee Head William and Tina Hemme Sarah Herder Darby Hess Audrey Hinton Jean Hjertstedt Nathan Horne Mark Horst Matt Houchin Maria Hoyos, Marias Cafe Richard and Deborah Hudson Jennie Igou Head Julie Ingebretson, Ingebretsens Scandinavian Gifts Josh Iniguez Maria Irwin Stanley and Janet Jacobson Jakeenos Pizza and Pasta Restaurant Glenn and Linda Jerey, in memory of Jonathan Eric Johnson Andrew and Ann Jennings-Grisham Mary and William Jennings Michael and Sandra Jennings Robert Johannes Eugene and Janet Jones Carmela Jurado Claypool A. Eduardo Jurado Lopez Ryan Juskus Gilbert and Susan Kahle Sarah Kahle Kay Kautio Mark and Linda Keirstead John and Carolyn Keller Stina and Josh Kielsmeier-Cook James and Deborah Kielsmeier Michael Killoren, in honor of Diana and Matthew Soerens marriage Jenny Kilmartin John and Allyson Kinard Elizabeth and Reginald King Nora Kirkwold Jacqueline Kortz Jenelle Ludwig Krause Sarah Krebsbach Karina Kuhrt David Kwok Carol Lackey Kevin and Amy Laman Elizabeth Lambrecht Daniel Larmouth Jean Larson James Lantz Erica Lepp Meggen Lindsay Joe Lineweaver Laura Linner Angela Carlson and Renato Lombardi Sandy Lopez Mary Lucitt Duane and Elizabeth Lunsford Marvin Mabry Margaret Manderfeld Tara Maner Mannys Torta Madison Marks Andrea Martinez Silvia Martinez Natalie Maust John McAliley Ceola McClure Lazo Cindy McIlvaine Norma McKee, McKee Family 2003 Trust Jamie McMahon Colleen McNosky, Thomas Charles Salon Gretchen Merritt Grace Michel Laurie Middleton Arin Miller David Miller Ernie Miller Molly Miller Robyn Minahan

passionate for jusce

apasionados por la juscia

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Its great to volunteer and feel like youre making a dierence in the lives of people youve never met, but its even better to know I was helping the people right in front of me and that they appreciated the work I put in. James McMahon, volunteer website designer

Minnesota State Bar Foundation Nancy Mischel Beth and Michael Montgomery Joseph and Brittany Moore Steven and Lori Wik Moore Cody and Laura Moseley Nan Muhovich Mark Nagle Jessica Neve Tze Ng Joy Nissen Frank Noboa Sarah Northrup, in honor of her mother Nina Northrup Pashal O. Nwokocha Law Oces, LLC William and Kelly Okie Georgia OBrien Tom Oja Clark Oldroyd Tony Oliva Dennis and Eleanor Olson Tim and Patti Olson Jennifer Otterbein Park Avenue United Methodist Church Tyler Parry Stephanie Payne Laura Pedersen Tony and Judy Pepper Pepperdine University Timothy Perrin Brian and Loris Lu Perronne Brent and Victoria Peterson-Hilleque Douglas and Terese Fink Peterson David Peyton Trung and Katie Pham, Phams Deli David Plumly Je and Maria Poeschl Michael Poeschl Pollo Campero Anna Porter Meghan Posey Linda Potter Presbyterian Women of Utica Julie Priest Sarah Quinn Ralph Hull Foundation Thomas Ray Donald and Janet Reid Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc. Resource Center of the Americas

Ezra Reynolds Garilyn and Andrew Robb Lauren Robb Molly Root Edison Romero Rubia Romero Perez Steven Rudd and Lauren Waxer L.D.B. Ruiz Jan Rupe Robert and Karyn Russell Naomi Ryman Safari Express Restaurant Darrell and Stephanie Sales Salon Ori Jordan Sanders Paula Sanders Juliana Santiago Rachel Sampong Godwin Saporu Malinda Schmiechen Allison Schultz Second Wind Bed & Breakfast I-ming Shih Jenny Shirai Theresa and Albert Shoberg Karen and David Sifert Teodoro Silva Alessandra Simmons Keith and Cynthia Simons Kelly Skiles Connie Skillingstad Francelle Slocum Lynn Smith Wade Snell III and Rebecca Soret Matthew Soerens Aria Souder Dr. Patricia Speck Lindsey Steen Rachel Stone Edward Stuart Sheila Stuhlman and John Crippen Surly Brewing Company D.C. and K.L. Swanson Joel and Amy Swanson Suzanne Swanson Rebecca and Matthew Swora Target Employee and Labor Relations Team Linda Tate Tearfund (United Kingdom and Holland) Ten Thousand Villages John William Terrazas Ann Teskey The First United Church of Arvada

The Micah Network The River Church Community The St. Paul Foundation The Shepherds Arms Rescue Mission Tearfund-Holland Benjamin and Krystell Theisen-Escobar Ashley Therrien Thomas Charles Salon Thomson Reuters True Thai Restaurant Mary Ann Van Cura Rebecca Vander Werf Liz VanPilsum Germn Vargas Katherine Venable Verizon Victors Caf Ashley Vikla Jose Vinces Kristin and Jacob Vrieswyk Sean Wadley Alexis Walstad Joseph & Janette Walter Joe and Marsha Watlington Hannah Watson Webber Law Firm Holly Wood and Benjamin Webster Barbara Weissberger Susan and Robert Welch Ursula and Karl Wesselhoeft Nicole West and Jared Bosi Tessa Natanya Wetjen Richard and Darla Wexler Weyerhaeuser Family Foundation Wheaton College Virgil Wiebe Alfonso Wieland Cynthia Williams Sarah Williams Kimberly Wilson Rosemary Wissink Scott and Janna Wold Lorna Woltho World Mission Prayer League, Inc. John and Eleanor Yackel Alissa Ylonen Jerey and Amy Youngstrom Jenny Zanner Zhingre Engineering Services, LLC

We are grateful for the generous support provided in 2010-2011 by donors and volunteers. This informaon is current up to November 1, 2011.

2010-2011 Annual Report Page 11

Peace and Hope Internaonal

3400 Park Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55407 USA

NONPROFIT ORG US POSTAGE PAID TWIN CITIES, MN PERMIT NO. 4336

Abundant Life For All

Annual Report 2010-2011

Passionate for Jusce Apasionados por la Juscia

Peace and Hope InternationalUSA

3400 Park Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55407 (612) 825-6864, ext. 564 phi@pazyesperanza.org

Peace and Hope International-PER

Jr. Hermilio Valdizn 681 Jess Maria, Lima, Per (011) (511) 463-3300 or (612) 284-7026

Websites
www.peaceandhopeinternational.org www.pazyesperanza.org www.andemos.org