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Major Private Organizations in the Population-Field.No. 10.Population Crisis Committee, Washington, D.C.INSTITUTION

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Jul 8213p.Population Crisis Committee, 1120 19th St., N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20036 (free) while supply lasts.Population; n10 Jul"1982

'MF01/PC01 Plus Postage.Environmental Education; *Family Planning; HigherEducation; *Nonprofit Organizations; *OrganizationalObjectives; *Population Education; Priv,ate Agencies;Private Financial Support; ,*Program Descriptions

7-71

ABSTRACTToda 9,;awareness of world population problems owes

much to the work of private organizations-. The private sector hastraditionally taken the lead in this field, pressing governments ofboth developed and developing countries to adopt appropriate policiesand to extend family planning services and education nationwide.While each organization has its own distinct program, most populationorganizations work cooperatively to support effective actions and newinitiatives insuch varied fields as family planning services andcommunication, contraceptive and demographic research, and politicalaction. Population organizations worldwide now number literally inthe hundreds..Therefore, the list of 40.organization.s provided (with

? descriptions of their activities) Ps highly selective, including onlymajor private organizations with a primary focus on population

- trends, family planning programs, and reproductiv# rights. Additionalselection criteria include publisher of influential publications,funder or implementingeagency Of family planning programs, andextensive outreach or influence (implied by an annual budget of$350,000 or more). A supplementary listing of major professional.membership organizations in the population field, multilateralorganizations and government agencies providing populationassistance, U.S. foundations providing. funding for populationprograms, and major. U.S. (university-based) population study andresearch centers Is ,lso provided. (Authoi/JN)

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BRIE NO PAPERS ON ISSUES OF NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL IMPORTANCE IN THE '00;-A.A ON FIELD

PREPARE:: 8, T.-4E POP,,,_,'4TION CRISIS COMMITTEE 1120 19th STREET N W WASH(NOAON C1- >>G3b JSA

No. 10 July 1982

Major Private Organizations in the Popul'ation Field

Today's awareness of world population problems owes much to the work of private organizations. The private sector hastraditionally taken the lead in this field, pressing governments of both developed and developing countries to adoptappropriate policies and to extend family planning services and education natipnwide. The multiplicity of organizations inthe population field today is a sign of great interest, commitment and vitality. While each organization has its own distinctprogram, most population organizations work cooperatively to support effective actions and new initiatives iAucb variedfields as family planning services and communication, contraceptive and demographic research, and politic4l action,

Population organizations worldwide now number literally in the hundreds. Therefore, this listing is highly selective andincludes only major private organizations with a primary focus on population trends, family planning programs and repro-ductive rights. Other selection criteria inclpde: 1) Publisher of influential publications; 2) Funder or implementing agencyof family planning programs; and 3) Extensive outreach or influence, as implied by an annual budget of 5350,000 or more(U.S. dollars). All organizations listed are nonprofit, unless otherwise noted.

The following symbols designate specific functions of each organization:

S= Provision of Punds

.4. =Public Education

=Provision of ContaceptiveServices xndor Commodities

= Public Advocacy

= Research

= Training

360-Park Avenue SouthNew York, New York 10010Telephone: 1212) 685-5858

1220 19th Street, N.W.'Washington, D.C. 20036Telephone: t202) 296-4012

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0, Telephone: (202) 789-5600

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The Alan Guttmacher Institute (AGI)The Alan Guttmacher Institute is an Independent affiliate of Planned Parenthood Fed-eration of America (PPFA), responsible for policy research and analysis, program eval-uation and public education in the fields of fertility regulation, population dynamics,and broadly related areas of health and social policy Although the major focus has beendomestic programs and policies, AGI also works on international population issues TheWashington office maintains liaison with U S government agencies and monitors leg-islative and policy developments. Regular AGI publications include. Family PlanningPerspectives, International Family Planning' Perspectnes, and PPWP Washington MemoThe 1981 budget of $3.1 million was derived largely from foundation grants, individualcontributions, and grants and contracts from government agencies AGI employs 60 full-

time staff,Chairman of the Board of Directors: C. Arden Miller, President: Jeannie I. Rosoff;Senior Vice President: Richard Lincoln

American Public Health Association (APHA)Founded in 1872, the American Public Health Association is the oldest and largestassociation of health professionals in the world APHA's collective membership of 50,000is distributed among 25 special- interest sections including population, maternal andchild health, and international heralth. The 'activities of APHA's International Healthrrograms Division, funded largely by the U S. Agency for International Development(USAID), include short-term consultations in health, family planning and nutritionand family' plannipg program evaluation studies APHA's publications include. the Amer-ican Journal of Public (fealth, Tire Nation's Health, Mothers and Children, and Salubrrtas.APHA's 1982 budget of $6.3 million includes government contracts, foundation grantsand membership dues, the International Health Division employs 28 full-time staff.Pregident: Stanley,Matek, M.S., Executive Director: William McBeath, M D ; ehairptr-son, Populatibn'and Family Planning Section,: Irvin M. Cushner, M.D., Director, Inter-national Health Prbgrams: Susi Kessler, M.D. .

0

$122 East 42nd Street, 18th FloorNew York, New York 10168Telephone: (212) 5'3-8350Cable: IAFORVS NEW YORK

2030 M Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036Telephone: (202) "83-8400Telex: 89-2419

Columbia University60 Haven AvenueNew York, New York 10032Telephone: 1211 694-6960Cable: POPHEALTH NEW

YORK

2031 Florida Avenue, N.W."*.- Washington, D.C. 20009

Telephone: (2021 387-5091

J1717 Massachusetts Avenue,,

1. N.W.Washington, D.C. 20026Telephone: (201 667-1142Cable: CEFPATelex: 440384

Association for Voluntary Sterilization (AVS)The Association for Voluntary Sterilization, Inc. (AVS), founded in 1943, seeks to makepermanent contraception available to all adults on the basis of free and fully informedchoice. AVS works In the United States through education and information programsdirected toward public and professional communities, service programs of advice to

consultative support for providers of family planning services, and researchon scientific aspects of stenlization4nternational work accounts for the bulk of AVS'1982 budget of over $15 million'. It tricycles support for over 100 projects in more than40 countries directed toward making quality surgical contraception services a basiccomponent of health programs throughout the world. AVS' international work wasbegun in`1972 with support from USAID, which still vides most of the funds used forAVS international activities. Over the years, these activ ies have concentrated on estab-lishment of service programs, training of profession and health support staff, educa-tional programs and provision of surgical and oper tang room equipment. In all, AVSemploys about 90 full-tim,e people, about 50-of whom work for the International Divisionin New York and in regional offices in Dacca and TunisPresident: John C Cutler, M.D., M.P.H , Executive Director: Hugo Hoogenboom;Director, International Division: Terrence W. Jezowski

Battelle Memorial InstituteBattelle Memorial Institute's Population and Development Policy (PDP) Program, estab-lished in 1977 under an agreement with USAID, assists developing countries in thedesign and implementation of population poll gr s that will contribute t6 national devel-opment goals PDP provides researchers and go rnment officials in developing countrieswith technical and financial assistance to review research findings concerning the rela-tionships among populatidlother development variables. The findings, along withrecommendations for policy actions, are disseminated through newsletters, symposiaor other appropriate channels to national policymakers and opinion leaders PDP has a1982 budget of about $1 million and a staff of 13Director, International Development Study Center: Leonard H Robinson, Jr , Co-Pro-gram Managers of PDP: Michael Micklin, Ph D and James Kocher, Ph.D

Center for Population and_framily Health (CPFH)The Center for Population and Farrilly. Health, Columbia University, has programs bothin the United States and abroad CPFH's four major divisions are International Researcharlid Technical Assistance, Community-onented Reproductive Health Services for Women,Social Science Research, and Teaching. International activities focus on improvedapproaches to the delivery of family planning and simple health services appropriate todeveloping countries Domestically, CPFH has given prigrity to problems of adolescentsexuality, fertility and contraceptive practice. CPFH was originally part of the Interna-tional Institute for. the Study of Human Reproduction, founded at Columbia Universityin 1966. Its estimated 1981 direct expenditures were 53 5 million Major funding sourcesinclude USAID, U.S. Department of Health and Hurn'an Services, and foUndation grants.CPFH employs about 60 full-time people.Director: Allan Rosenfield/M.D

The Center for Population Options (CPO)Established in 1980, the Center for Population Options seeks to educate adolescentsabout family planning and reproductiye health in order to reduce the incidence ofunintended teenage pregnancy and childbearing. CPO has five mater projects. the TVProject, the Adolescent Media Project, the Youth Serving Agencies Project, the Inter-national Clearinghouse on Adolescent Fertility, and the Public P.olicy Project. CPO alsomaintains a resource collection of material relating to adolescent fertility. Publicationsinclud two quarterly newsletters, Population Options and Issues and Actions Update,and tr semi- annual, newsletter, Information Summary, available in English, French andSpanish Its 1982 budget of $550,000 14 derived from foundation grants and individualcontributions. CPO has a full-time staff of 10.Chair: Henrietta H. Marshall, Executive Director: Judith Senderowit2

Centre for Development and Population Activities (CEDPA)CEDPA was founded in 1975 to prOvide management and supervisory training to ThirdWorld family planning, health and development professionals CEDPA also providesfollow-up training, technical assistance and seed money to grassroots-level projectsinitiated or coordinated by alumni. Ongoing programs include U:S training workshopsfor Third World professionals, the Nutrition Managernylet Project, and the Women'sNetwork for Population and Development. CEDPA s 1981 budget of $730,000 was derivedfrom workshop tuition fees, bilateral and multilateral agency grants and contracts andprivate grants; iremploys 15 full-time staff.Chair: Maxine G. Garrett; President: Kaval Gulhati +,

7

475 Riverside DriveNew York; New York 10115Telephone: (212) 870-2427Cable: DOMINICUSTelex: 224579

ti

27, rue du Commandeur75675 Paris Cedex 14FranceTelephone: 320.13 45Cable: INEDEMO

2924 Columbia Pike ,Arlington, Virginia 22204Telephone: i793) 979-0100

40,1

Tfr

1302 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036Telephone: (202) 293-2548

$810 Seventh AvenueNew York, New York 10019Telephone: (212) 541-7800Cable: FAMLIPLAN NEW YORK

1029 VermontAvenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005Telephone: (202) 347-8165

*

Church World ServiCeFamily Life and Population ProgramChurch World Service's major emphasis is on integrated self-help development pro-grams but -spme contraceptive distribution and clinical facility programs are also sup-ported. Established in 1965, the Program publishes a biannual newsletter. Its 1982 budget

ot 5373,000 is derived primarily from member denominations of the National Council ofChurches of Christ in the U.S.A. and from individual contributions The,full-time staff

of 3 is supplemented by volunteer .Chairperson, Advisory Committe Doreen Tilghman, Program Director: Iluminada R.Rodriguez/M.P.H. r

4 *

C- oMmittee for International Cooper/tiA on in Nati*al.Research inDemography (CICRED) \

Founded in 1972, CICRED seeks to facilitate cob*rative reseat\ch among its affiliated300 national population research centers It publishes the quarterly Review of PopulationReviews in English and French and a Directory of Demographic Research Centres, andorganizes seminars and conferences. Funded chiefiv by UNFPA and the French govern-ment, CICRED has five employees.Chairman:)ean Bourgeois-Pichat

Developmelit AssociatesDevelopment Associates is a management and consulting firm that hos received li;S.government contracts to conduct a variety of population-related projects in -the United

.States and Latin America. The firm currently has a USAID contract to provide training toe

more than 20,000 family, planning paramedical and community workers in Latin Americaand the Caribbean. Previous protects have included of U S and Latin Ammanfamily planning workers, contraceptive retail sales in El'Salvador, sponsorship of con-ferences on natural family planning, and nutrition education. lts 1982 budget,for pop-

» ulation-rglated projects is S2 5 million', it has a staff of 14 worker g on such projects.President: Peter B. Davis, Vice President/Treasurer and Director,Population Programs:

Erich Hof mann,.,Project Director for Latin AmEtricaiCaribbean: Edward S Dennison

The Environmental FundAn educational organization founded in 1973, the Environmentar Fund promotes U Sadoption of a national population policy The Fund publishes Me Other Side, bimonthlynewsletter, and supports consciousness-raising devicqs soft\ as a 'world populationclock. Its19827budget of S900,0019 is derived from public donations, it has a staff of 12

and several consultants.Chairman: Garrett Hardin, Ph D.., Executive Director: Tom McMahon

FaMily-Planning International Assistance (FP4) .Established in 1971 as the 'International Division of Planned Parenthood Federation ofAmerica, FPIA provides financial, commodity and technical assistance to organizationsin developing countries interested in initiating.or expanding family planning programsIt has shipped commodities to more than 2,700 institutions mot 100 countries Currentemphasis is on demonstration projects involving the delivery of family planning services,increased involvement of women's, and youth organizations, management technic-alassistance, and family planning programs with income-generating components. Theprincipal source of support is USAID, with additional contributions from Chyrch WorldService and individual donors. FPIA's 1982 budget 01513 million supports more than 100projects in some 30 countries. FPIA employs 29 full-time staff in New York and maintainsfield representatives in'Nairobi, Manila; Dacca and Miami.Chairperson: Stewart Mott; Director: (lame; Weintraub

The Futures GroupThe Futures Group, a research and consulting firm headquartered in Glastonbyry,-Connecticut, conducts two major USAID-funded projects. The firsts,- entitled RAPID(Resources for the Awareness of PopulatiOn Impacts on Development), is designed toeducate Third.Wprld policymakers on the xelationshw between population growth and

socioeconomic developmentrThrough pi'esentaiions using computer projections dis-played on a television screen, RAPID staff are able to dramatize the effect of variousrates of population growth on national goals in sectors such as employment, agricultureand'health. Analyses are planned for a total of 40 countries. The second project, entitledContraceptive Retail Sales Project, involves the provision of technical and financial-assistance to Third World countries to imprO:/e and exPand contreptive marketingpro rams. During 1982, the Futures Group expects to spend about 51.8 million onpOWlation-related projects; it has'a staff of 15 working in this area.Manager, RAPID Project: Malcolm Donald; Manager, CRS Project: Betty Butler Ravenholt

3 4

Ai"AC

Triangle Drive and Highway 54Research Triangle Park, North

Carolina 27709Telepho: (919) 549-051'Cable: IFRP RESEARCH

TRIANGLE PARK NCTelex: 579442

S18-20 Lower Regent StreetLondon SW1Y 4PWUnited KingdomTelephone: W 839-2911Cable: IPEPEE

$1105 Madison AlenueNew York, New York 10016Telephone: (212) 6'9-2230Cable: WHIPPFETelex: 620661

'4*

International Fertility Research Program (IFRP)The International Fertility Research Program was established in 1971 with USAII:_upportas a research center to identify and evaluate new and improved methods of fertilityregulation. Through its international collabbrator network of 251 clinical centers in 47countries, IFRP collects and analyzes data on a varietyof fertility control methods aswell as on reproductive health and maternity care. FroM these data, over 380 scientificpapers have been published. IFRP also provides technical assistance and training toresearchers and research institutiorlt_in developing countries and supports NationalFertility Research Programs in six countries. These national programs joined_jogether in1977 to form the core of a new internationalfederation for Family Health,...whtch includesboth national and international organizations as members and which receives USAIDsupport through IFRP. In addition to its USAID suppOrt, IFRP receives other governmentand private research contracts and foundation grants. Its 1982 budget is:C,6:4IFRP employs 100 f.p11-time staff in North Carolina and maintains -regonal offices inColombia and Ghana. --

Chairperson of the Board: Sharon I_ Camp, Ph.D ; Executive Director: D. MalcolmPotts, M_D., Ph.D.; Executive Secretary of 1FFH: Sulaiman S., M D. -

International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF)-

The International Planned Parenthood Federation was foundel in 1952 by leaders ofOf national family planning associatirs to provide an international link for family

p nning activities. Today, IPPF members include independent flmily planning associ-at ons from 108 countries where volunteers and full-time professionals w rk to providefamily !Alarming services through clinics and mobile units, training, public nformation,formal and nonformal education, policy analysis and legislative reform. hese private Mprograms have opened the way for government action in many countries and still providethe only source of family planning information and supplies in some countries. Currentemphasis is on community-basea contraceptive distribution programs The largest inter-national private voluntary organization involved in any aspect of development, IPPFreceives contributions from 27 governments as well as from private donors. In 1981,granti and commodities received by IPPF for support of its international office andaffiliate programs totaled about 550 million, with local associations and government4'mdeveloping countries providing an additional S15 million for local use. A worldwidenetwork of volunteers contributes most of the labor and is responsible for settingpolicies and objectives The International Office in London employs 110 full -time people,including the regional bureaus for Asia, Europe, the Middle East and North Africa.Regional offices for Africa and the Western Hemisphere are located in Nairobi and NewYork 'respectively_President: Aziza Hussein, SecretaiVeneral: Carl Wahren

International Planned Parenthood Federation/Western HemisphereRegion (IPF;RWHR)

IPPF's Western Hemisphere Region, established in 1955, coordinates the work of 40national family planning associations in Latin America and the Caribbean, providescommodities and technical assistance to 35 of them, arranges training programs, andconducts program-oriented research such as its 1981 study of unmet needs in familyplanning WHR issues several publications and provides advisory services to govern-ments.. The regional budget for 1982 is 534 4 million, and commodities valued at 52,8million are projected for delivery. The Regional Office employs 48 full-time staff. ,President, Regional Council: Felipe Costa, Chairman, Executive Committee: Jill Shef-field; Regional Director: Hernan Sanhueza, M D.

P.O. Box 3460Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514Telephone: (919) 967-7052 CCable: IPAS

SSf'1611 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20009Telephone: (202) 797-7778Cable: COALITION

WASHINGTON DC6 4

International Projects Assistance Services (IpA0International Projects Assistance Services was founded in 1974 to extend surgical family,"planning services in the developing world Major IPAS programs include. the ClinicLoan Fund, which assists local physicians to establish clinics providing abortion'andvoluntary sterilization services, the distribution of low-cost menstrual regulation equip-ment, training for medical personnel, and conferences WAS 1982 budget of 5350,000is derived entirely from private contributions and equipment sales, it has a staff of 8.Chairman of the Board: Donald A Collins; Executive Director: Charanne C.. Clarke

International Women's Health Coalition (IWHC)The International Women's Health Coalition works with women's groups in developingcountries to create health care delivery systems for women, including family pla'nningand menstrual regulation. F ablished in 1980, the IWHC provides technical assistance,training, materials, contractive commodities and funding to Third World women'sorganizations. Its 1982 budget of $504,000 is derived entirely from contributions fromindividuals and foundations; it has a headquarters staff of 5President: Merle S. Goldberg

4

6.;

Hoken kaikan Bekkan, 1-1Sadoharacho, Ichigaya, Shinjuku-

ku,Tokyo 162JapanTelephone; (031 268-5875Cable: JOICFP JAPAN

The Johns Hopkikis Ugiversity550 North BroadwayBaltimore, Maryland 21205Telephone: (301) 955-8558Telex: 8' -909

a

1428 K Street4 NM.Washington, D.C. 20005

sTelephone:..102) 347-7774

1'11110 Vermont Avenue, N.W.,'Suite 950

Washington, D.C. 20005Tel,ephqne:-i2021467-6767

s c:i1330 Boylstor1 StrepetChestnut Hitt-Massachusetts

02167 .T T lephone: 1617t 731-1700

able: PATHFINDBO,STON

Japanese Organization for International Coop-eration in FamilyPlanning (101CfP)

10ICFP is a private organization established in 1968 that provides assistance to familyplanning programs in developing countries and seeks to educate the Japanese publicon global population issues. JOICFP works closely with the Japanese government,particularly in the areas of training, Commodity procurement, and designing bilateraltamilyplanning programs. Other major activities include. promotion of integrated familyplanning, nutrition and parasite control projects in 12 Asian and Latin American countries;sponsorship of international conferences and trainingserninars, development of edu-cational material'', and liaison with political and business leaders and mass mediarepresentafives.Tn addition to the monthly JOICFP News and quarterly IOICFP Review,101CFP has published several books and monographs. Its 1982 budget is 54.2 million; ithas a full-time staff of 33.President: Nobusuke Kishi, Chaiirtnan; Kazutoshi Yamaji, Executive Director: ChojiroKum'

4Jiihns Hopkins Program for International Education in Gynecology and

Obstetrics (JHPIEGO)Established in 1974 with support from USAID, JHPIEGO provides specialized short-termtraining courses for physicians, hospital admintstrators and other health professionalsdesigned to upgrade their medical and management skills in rvproductive health Morethan 4,000 persons have participated in JHPIEGO programs thlough 1981, making it themajor source of such specialized training in the world Training pro rams are conductedat the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions and at incountry train centers located in9 African countries, 10. AsianicoUntries and 9 Latin American cou ries The instructionemphasikes the care of preghant women, management of infertility, ant promotion ofthe use oi effective contraception JHPIEGO also provides funds, medical equipmentand educational materials on reproductive health to support training activities. JHPIE-GO's 1982 budget of S6 5 million is primarily from USAID, it has about 50 employeesPresident: Theodore M King, M D., Ph D , Director: Ronald T Burkman, M D

National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAL)Founded in 1969, NARAL ps a U S membership and lobbying organization dedicated tokeerng abortion legal. NARAL has more than 140,000 members and 38 affiliates through-out the United States, and emphasizes the devlopment of political action networksthrough local community organizing and public education The nonprofitaNARAL Fobn-dation sponsors local educational projects, The NARAL Political Action Committee (NARAL-PACi is involved in federal and state elections and informs NARAL member's of candi-dates' positions on abortion NARAL's publications include brochures, fact sheets anda monthly newsletter. Its 1982 budget of about 53 4 million is derived from membershipdues and contributions. NARAL 16as a full-tim'e headquarters staff of 2Q; 5 others areemployed outside Washington, D CPiesident: Rdbin Chandler Duke, Chair 6f Board of Directors: Elinor Yeo, Executive-Director: Nanette Falkenberg

National Family Planning and Reproductive Health Association(NFPRHA)

Organized in 1970 as the National Family Planning Forum, NFPRHA is an advocacy groupconcerned with the delivenf and availability of family planning services in the UnitedStates. Its roughly 1,000 member's areprimanly government'-funded agencies involvedin the provision of family planning and related health services. NFPRHA follows legis-lative and administrative developments affecting reproductive health issues, condUctspolicy research analysis, provide technical assistance, and publishes a monthly news-letter and a quarterly magazine. Its budget for the fiscal year beginning lit 1981 is aboutS700,000. Funding sources include private donations, membership dues, and govern-ment and foundation grants. NFPRHA has a full-time staff of 9.PrOident: Dorothy Mann; Executive Director: Roy Morgan

The Pathfi4der FundThe Pathimder Fund is a public foundation established in 1957 by Dr Clarence Gamble.It is'now pne of the largest private U.S. organizations involved in international family",planning work. Pathfinder's programs emphasize fertility services, women's programsand population policy. During its 1981 fiscal year, it made 214 grants to individuals andorganizations located in more than 50 countries. Publications include the Pat hpapersseries, technical books and mtrnuals, and training films. The 1981 fiscal year bpdget of58.2 million was provided by grants and contributions from individuals, 20 foundationsand USAID. Pathfinder empfb-ys 41 full -time staff at its headquarters in Boston andmaintains field offices in Bangladesh, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Egypt, Indonesia, Kenyaand Turkey.Chairperson of the Board: Richard B. Gamble; Executive Director: Howard K. Gray, Jr.-

5

00 I

810 Seventh AvenubNew York, New York 10019Telephone: (212) 541-7800Cable: PAREFHOOD, N Y

27-35 Mortimer StreetLondon WIN 7RJUnited KingdomTelephone: 01-637-9582

ebag Hammarskjold Plazaw York, New York 10017

Telephone: 1212) 644 -1300Cable: POPCOUNCIL, NEW

YORKTelex: 234722 POCO UR

1120 19th Street, N.W.' Washington, D.C. 20036

Telephone: t202) 659-1833Cable: CRISIS WASHINGTON

, Telex: 440450

4

11 4The Johns Hopkins University624 North BroadwayBaltimitcre7Maryland 21205Telephone: 1301) 955-8200Cable: POPINFORM

Planned Parenthood Federation of America (P.PFA)The Pfanned Parenthood Federation of America, also called Planned Parenthood,WorldPopulation (PP,WP), was founded in 1916 by Margaret Sanger as a private, nonprofitU.S. organization to provide national leadership in the birth control movement. Today,it is the largest member association of IPPF, with 188 affiliates "in the United States .operating more than 750 clinics which serve over ,2 millsc patients a year in 45 states:Major PPFA activities include a raoge- of reproductive htealth services, training, reviewof medical standards, public information, reproductive rights advocdcy and support ft*overseas programs. The 1981 budget was about 5153 million, derived from privatecontributions, clinic fees and government contracts and grants, of which 5130 millionwas for local affiliates and $23 million for PPFA headquarters. PPFA employs about 150full-time staff in New York and an additional 18 people in its regional offices located inAtlanta, Chicago and San Francisco.Chairperson, Board of Directors: Jean Malaoney, Chaifrson, Executive Committee:Donald Buzard; President: Faye Wattleton%-

Population ConcernPopulation Concern organizes fundraising campaigns to support population and devel-opment projects throughout the world and seeks to broaden public awareness in Britainabout world populatiodisaes. Population Concern is under/he auspices of the BritishFamily Planning Association Its total income in 1981 exceeded 5400,000; which includedprivate contributions and matching grantsjrom the European Economic.CommissionCampaign Director: Eric McGraw

The Population CouncilThe Population Council is an international scie tific and proPssional organization estab-lished in 1952. The Council conducts multidisciplinary' research and provides lechnicar,and professional services in the broad held of population. The Council's Center forBiomedical Research seeks to develop and improve contraceptive method throughwide-scale clinical studies, laboratory research and training. Ple Center for Picy Stud-ies carries out sociaLscience research and seeks to advance applications of its researchto social policies. We International Programs Division assists institutions in developingcountries irr research and action programs Publications, de4igned primarily for profes-sionals, include; Fact Books, two journals, Studies in Family Planning and Populationand Development Review, a'nd monographs Its 1981 expenclittires of 513.7 million werederived from foundation grants, individual donations, USAID, UNFPA, and the govern-ments of Australia, Belgium, Canada and the hletherlands. The Population Councilemploys about 150 full-time staff at its Ne%York headquarters and 19 people overseas.Its regional offices are located in Cairo, Mexico City and Bangkok, the regional-officefor sub - Saharan Africa is currently managed from New York.Chairperson of the Board: Robert H. Ebert; Ptesident: George Zeidenstein

Population Crisis Committee (PCC) and the Draper FundThe Population Crisis Committee was founded in 1965 by early, U.S leaders in thepopulation movement, including General William H. Draper, Jr , for whoin the DraperFund was named PCC's focus is almost entirely international. The Education and PublicPolicy Division educates U.S. policymakers, media representatives and other influentialgroups about world population problems Publicationssinclude Draper Fund Reports,Population Briefing Sheets, Country Status Reports, and Legislative and Policy UpdateThe Diplomatic Liaison Division ,works with government officials overseas and withinternational organizations. PCC's Specitl Projects Fund provides grants to establishedorganizations for family pldnning projects in the major developing countries. Of PCC's1981 budget of $2.2 million, about hfifvas expended for grants. Funding sources includeindividual contributors, foundation's, tlk UNFPA, and U 5. cotpOrations.,IPCC employsa staff of 28,including executive volunteers. 41President: Fred a Pinkham, Ph.D ,Vice President: Sharon k. Camp, Ph.D ; Chairman,Special Projects Fund: Robert B: Wallace

Population Information Program (PIP)The Population Information Program develops and distributes comprehensive technicalinformation An fertility control methods, family planning programs, demographic issues,and related health concerns. PIP s Population Reports are detailed reviews of researchfindings on specific subjects, six English reports are issued each year with French,Spanish, Portuguese and Arabicltranslations. In addition,. PIP coordinates, collects, andabstracts informatioa.for POPLINE, ate computerized population information retrievalsystem which is made available through the U S. National Library of Medicine. PIPmaintains an international distribution network of over 80,000 names. Established in1972, PIP is funded by USAID, and its budgerfor the fiscal year beginning June 1981 was$1.9 million. PIP employs 25 full-time staff.Director: Phyllis T. Piotrow, Ph.D.

6

%Ott

110 Maryland Avenue, N.E.Washington, D.C. 20002Telephone: (202) 544-3300

-.Cable: POP IC

777 United Nations Plaza 'New York; New York 10017Telephone: (212) 687-3366

1337 Connecticut Avenue,N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036Telephone: 1202) 785-4664

622 Third AvenueNew York New York 10017Telephone: 1212) 687-6020

110 Marylond Avenue, N.E.Washington, D.C. 20002 -Telephone: (202) 546-50,30

,

212 Fifth Avenue, Suite 412New York, NewYork 1001 0Telephone: (212) 889-8660

riNorthwestern University875 North Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60611Telephone: (312) 649-2990Cable: PARFR

Canal Place130 Nickerson StreetSeattle, Washington 98109Telephone: (206) 285-3500Telex: 152348-Domestic,

4740019-International

The Pgpulation institute (P1)The Population Institute is an educational organizatfon'founded in 1969 -Its programsare deSigrred tO create awareness of population issues among U.S policymakers, mediarepresentatives, and the general public. The Communication Center, based in New YorkCity, works with national media in the developing world, the Population Action Council(PAC) is.concerned with buildinta grassroots constituency for global population issues

P1 publishes two monthlyonewsletteirs, Popline and International Dateline Its 1982 bud-get of $842,00Q is derived mainly from foundation grants and individual contributions;,it has a staff of 16.Chair: Mary-lane Snyder, President: Rodney Shaw, Director, Communication Center:David Poindexter; Director, PAC: Werner Fornos

Population Reference Bureau (PA)Founded in 1929, the Population Reference Bureau is the oldest private, educationaland research organization providing information on population issues. PRB publicationsinclude: Population Bulletin (reports on specific topics), Intercom (international news-letter in English and Spanish)) Interctiange (a quarterly review for pOpulation educators);

various Data Sheets such as the "World Population Data Sheet" with demographic datafor 178 countries; Population Trends and Public Policy (policy repOrts), and a variety ofspecial publications A library and demographre- information service is available to thepublic. The 1982 budget of $1.2 million is supported by private contributions, member-ships, publication sales and government contracts. PRB has a fulltime staff of 25.Chairman of the,Board: Michael P. Bentzen, President: Robert P Worrell, Ph.D.

Population Resource'CenterThe Population Resource Center, incorporated m 1975, seeks to strengthen support fornational and international population programs The Center brings iogether expertsfrom universities, research institutes and population organizations with leaders fromtoundations, government and private industry in small group meetings and works withcorporate leaders to promote greater involvement of the businest sector in populationThe 1982 operating bildget of approximately $400,00(ris provided by private foundations,corporations and individuals. It has a staff of 10Chair of the Board: Irving S. Friedman, Ph.D , President: S Bruce Schearer,, Ph D ,Washington Representative: Anne Harrison Clark

Population Services International (PSI)Populatiocu.Services International, established in 1970, designs and implements subsi-dized contraceptive retail sales programs (also called social marketing) using modern

business techniques such as market analysis, field-tested packaging, extensive advertis-

ing and direct mail solicitation.. Major projects have included those in Bangladegh,Colombia, Kenya, Mexico and Sri Lanka. In the United States, the emphasis has been

on sales and other programs to r'bach male teenagers. PSI's 1982 operating budget of$3.6 million includes government contracts aryl some individual and foundation contri-butions. PSI has a full-time staff of 5Executive Director: RNbert L. CiszeAkt

'The Program for Applied Research on Fertility Regulation (PARFR)Aocated at Northwestern University, PARFR provides scientific and technical assistancend funding support to U.S. and foreign institutions for applied research in the field of

fertility regulation. Priority is given to the development of new or improved contracep-tive methods appropriate for use in developing countries and to programs involvingcollaboration between U.S. and foreign institutions. Founded in 1972, PARFR also spon-

sors, and publishes the proceedings of, technical workshops for internationally-recog-nized scientis and clinicians from many disciplines. Research Frontiers in FertilityRegulation, a, terly research review, is available at no charge. PARFR awards ccisf:

reimbursable, agreements to researchers of up to $66,000. Its 1982 budget of $1.5

million is chi derived from USAID; it has a staff of 8.Director: John J. Sciarra, M.D., Ph.D.; Director of Technical Assistance: Gerald I.Zatuchni, M.D., M.Sc.; Director of Administration: Diane Krier-Morrow, M.B.A.

Program,for the Introduction and Adaptation of ContraceptiveTechnology (PIACT)

PIACT's objective is to increase contraceptive use and acceptability by helping 'devel-oping countries modify or adapt contraceptives and related informational materials tothe cultural and physical characteristics of local people PIACT also j5rovides technicalassistance on new product introduction, local manufactyring, qualitycontroland logisticmanagement. PIACT's International Loan Fund assists developing countries in the trans-fer of contraceptive technology. PIACT publications include. a Product Newsletttr, amonograph series, and an abstract service on contraceptive products and methods Its

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estimated 1982 budget of $1.5 million is derived from foundation grants and project/ funds from the UNFPA, International Development Research Centre, and the British.Overseas Development Administration. PIAGT employs 25 staff in its Seattle technicalheadquarters and maintains offices in Geneva, Jakarta, Manila, Mexico City and Wash-ington, D.C.President: Atiqur Rahman Khan, M.D.; Executive Director: Gordon W. Perkin, M.D.

Research Triangle Institute (RT1),

Rdsearch Triangle Institute, a large multi-disciplinary research organization founded in1958, includes the Integrated Population Development Planning (IPDP) Office, 'whichprovides assistance to central Alanning units in about 20 developing countries in' thefield of population and development planning. Funded entirely by USAID, IPDP's 1982,budget is $1.5 million, it has 10 staff members and includes an African regional office inLome, Togo.Head, I DP Office: James C. Knowles, Ph.D. ,

P.O. Box 1194Research Triangle Park, North

Carolina 27709Telephone: (919) 541-6000

122 East 42nd Street, 18th FloorNew York, New York 10168.

---7"---relephone: f212) 573-8350Cable: WORLDFED NEW YORKTelex: 425604

Grosvenor GardensL don SW1W OBSUnited KingdomTelephone: 01-828-4242Cable: FERMIS LONDON SW1Telex: 919229

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1776 Massachusetts Avenue,N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20036Telephone: (202) 452-1999

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5116 North Portland0 ahoma City, Oklahoma

112T e!phone: (405) 946 -3333

Connecticut Avenue,N W.

Wa hington, D.C. 26036Telephone: (202) 785-0110Q

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Wo Id Federation of Health-Agencies for the Advancement ofV untary Surgical Contraception (WF/SC)

Founded in 1975, the World Federation is composed of 37 nations. It seeks tp advance the acceptance and availability of vception worldwide through the development of background paand standards and guidelines on a broad range of technical, pand through technical assistance to members and international conferences.President:'Azizur Rahman, M.D. (Bangladesh); Executive Secretary, Ad interim: BethAtkins, M.P.H. (U.S.A.)

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tonal member organiza-luntary surgical contra- r71\ers, policy statements,.laical and legal issues,

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World.Fertility Survey (WFS) ,Established in 1972, the World Fertility Survey an international research programdesigned to assess nationA) fertility trends. WFS supports scientifically designed nationalsample surveys of fertility behavior, the resulting data can be compared on arcinterna-tional scale. Currently, 42 developing countries are participating in the WFS program,and 20 developed countries are conducting related fertility studies. WFS publishesnumerous technical reports and papers on its findings. A project of the InternationalStatistical Institute, the WFS is being undertaken with the collaboration of the UnitedNations and in coopeaion with the IUSSP. Financial support is provided principally bythe UNFPA and USAID, other developed countries, particularly the United Kingdom,have provided additional support. For the fiscal year beginning in July 1981, WFS' budgetwas $4.6 million, WFS employs a full-time staff of 66.Project Director:11-lalvor Gille

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Woridwatch InstituteFounded in 1974, Worldwatch Institute is a policy research organization that bringsglobal 'sues to the attention of the press and public through publication of WoridwatchPapers (approximately 6-9 annually) and major books (1-2 annually). Subjects coveredinclude. renewable energy sources and policies, population trends, community partic-ipation projects, labor and economic prospects, and progress in the transition to asustainable soclety. The Institute's 1982 budget of $560,000 is funded by various privatefoundations, United Nations agencies, and publication sales. It has a full-time staff of12.President: Lester R Brown

..-World Neighbors -.

(World Neighbors is an international, non-sectarian grassroots organization working at ,the village level in 20 developing countries. Family planning activities areissisted in 15Countries and include suppbrt of clinic and mobile services, community-based contra-ceptive distribution, and information and education. Publications include two quarterlynewsletters and booklets. In the fiscal year beginning July 1981, $206,000 was allocatedto family planning activities. World Neighbors is completely privately-funded, withindividuals contributing over half of its funds; it has a headquarters staff of 41.President: James 0. Morgan; Responsible Parenthood Coordinator: Bob Curtis

Zero Population Growth (ZPG)..

Zero Population Growth, established lo 1968, woricsib mobilize broad public support-\ for population stabilization in the U.S. and worldwide. With about 12,000 members and

35 U.S. chapters, ZPG advocates adoptidti of a comprehensive U S. population policy.PublicatiOns include the ZPG Reporter and a series of brochures and factsheets. Its 1982budget of $578,000 is derived from membership dues, foundation grants and individualcontributions; it has a full-time staff of 10.President: Joyce Laman; Executive Director: Carole L. Baker

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Supplementary Listing I

Following are listings of the major pr es oval membership organizations, multilateral organizations, government agen-cies, U.S. foundations that provide popu a ion assistance, and the major U.S. population study centers. For more extensive

listings and detailed descriptions; the following directories: Guide to Sources of International Pop ulationAssistance,1982 (New York: United Nations Fund for Population Activities, 1982); Directory of the Population-relateff Community ofthe Washington, D.C. Area (Washington, D.C.: Population Reference Bureau, 1981); and Lovejoy's College Guide byClarence E. Lovejoy (New York: Simon and Schuster, Inc:, 1981) 15th edition.

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Major Professional Membership Organizations in the Population Field

AMerican Public Health Association (APHA), 1015 15th Street, N.W., Washington, D C 20005, U.S A.

Association for Population/Family Planning Libraries and Informaton 0/litersInternational, Ca na PopulatignCenter Library, University Sqpare, East 300-A, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514, U.S.A.,

International Union for the Scientific Study of Population (IUSSP), 34, rue ties Augustins, 4000 Liege, Belgium

Population Association of America P ), P.O. Box 14181, Benjamin Franklin Station. Washington, D C 20044, U S A

World Population Society (WP , 1337 Connecticut Avenue, N W , Washington, D.0 20036, 0.5 A.

f....aajor Multilateral Organizations Providing Population AssistanceFood and Agricult&e Organization (FAO), VIA delle Terme di Caracalla, 00100 Rome, Italy, Population assistance in 1980

54.0 million, Contact. Mohammed Abbas, Assistant to the Assistant Secretary Getneral.

International Labor Organization (110), CH 1211, Geneva 22, Switzerland, Popujation assistance in 1980. 56 0 million

Contact Kailas Doctor, Chief, Population and L4abo1 Policies Branch,. Employfnent and Development Department

United Nations Secretariat, New York, New York 10017, U.S.A., ,Population assistance in 1980. 537 9 million; Contacts- Dr

Leon Tabah, Director et-Population Division, Svein Nordbotten, Chief, Demographic aid Social Statistics Branch; andGustavo Perez-Ramirez, Chief, Develop1ent Administration Branch, Department of Technical Cooperaticin fdr

Develqpment.United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), 6th Floor, 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, New York 10017, U S.A ,

Population assistance in 1980: 59.3 million, Contact. Mary Hollosteiner, Advisor, Community Participation

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), Place de Fontenov, 75007 Paris. France,Population assistance in 1980: 56.7 million, Contact. Dragoljub/Najman, Assistant Director General for Cooperation for

Development and External Relatidns.

'United Nations Fund for Population Activities (UNFPA), 220 East 42nd Street, New York, New York IOON U S A ;Population assistance in 1981: 5136.4 million, 'Contact. The Hoy Rafael M az Executive Director Note UNFPA is theprincipal source of funding for most population programs implemented by the various United.Nati6ns agencies It alsoprovides direct support to governments and,to some non-governmental organizations

World Bank, 1818 FiStreet, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20433, U S.A., Population assistance in 1981 512.'5 million, ContactDr John R. Evans, Director, Population, Health and Nutrition Department

World Health Organization (WHO), 1211 Geneva 27, Switzerland, Population assistance in 1980 541 9 million, Contacts:Dr. Angele Petros-Barvazian,birector, Division of Family Health, and Dr. Alex Ke er, Director, Special PrOgramme ofResearch, Development and Research Training in Human Reprbduction.

MtjyyCiivernmental Agencies Providing Population AssistanceAustralia: Australian Development Assistance Bureau, P.O. Box 887, Canberra City, A.0 T. 2601 Australia Population

assistance in 1979: 53.1 million.

Belgium: Administration Generale de la Cooperation au Developpement, 5, place de'Champs de Mars, 1050, Brussels,Bellium; Population assistance'in 1979: 51.8 million.

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Canada: Canadian International Develop ent Agency,022 Bank Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0G4, Canada, Population

assistance in 1979: 512.8 million.

Denmark: Danish International Development Agency, Amaliegad? 7, DK-1256, Copenhagen K, Denmark, Population

assistancin 1979' S9.3 million. %.eFinland: Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland, Department for InternationalDevelopment Co-operation, Frohalankatu

18B, 00130, Helsinki 13, Finland, Population assistance in 1979: 5538,000.

Germany, Federal Republic: Federal Ministry for Economic Co-operation, Government of the Federal Republic ofGermany,,Karl-MaFiStr. 4.6, P.O. Box 120322, 53 Bonn 12, Federal Republic of Germany, Population assistance in 1979:

535.3 million.

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Japan: Japan International Cooperation Agency, 2-1 Nishi-Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, Japan, Population assistance in1979: $25.1 million

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Netherlands) Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Plein 23, The Hague, Netherlands, Population assistance in 1979. $13.8 million.

NeW Zealand: Ministry of Foreign-Affairs,"Private Bag, Wellington, New Zealand, Population assistance in $623,000:

Norway: Norwegian Agency for International Development, Box 8'142 Oslo-Dep , Oslo,1, Norway, Royal.NorwegianMinistry of Foreign Affairs, Box 8114, Oslo Dep., Oslo 1, Norway, Population assistance in 1979. $40.3 million,

Sweden: Swedish International Development Authority, 5-105, 25, Stockholm, Sweden, Population assistance in 1979.$47.6 million. .`

Switzerland: Direction of the Corporalvn for Development and Humanitarian Aid, Palais Federal, Federal Department fbrForeign Affairs, Eigerstrasse 73, C11.30N3 Bern, Switzerland, Population assistance in 1979. $1.5 million.

United Kingdom: Ministry of Overseas Development, Eland House, Stag Place, Lpnd4n SW1E5DH United Kingdom,Population assistance in 1979: $19.9 million.

United States of America: Office'of Population, Science and Technology Bureau, U.S. Agency for InternationalDevelopment, Washington, D.C. 20523, U.S.A., POpulation assistance in 1981: $189.9 million.

4Major U.S. Foundations Providing Funding totpopulation Programs

The following listing includes only those foundations that provide more than $1 million annually to population programsand that have population specialists on their staff. In addVn to these four found4tions, there are literallyitindreds ofU S foundations that provide funding to some aspect of population work. Most foundation's haJe very strict guidelinesand generally tund projects that are closely related to their specific areas of interest. In most cases, the bulk of atoundatiyn s funds is committed to well-established programs. Competition for,funds is keenonly about 1 inpropOsaR submitted to the larger foundations is funded.

Organizations and individuals seeking funding for population-related,projects are advised to consult the FoundationDirectory or the Foundatiot Center in New York and Washington, D.C. in order to identify the foundations-likely toemost interested. It is also advisable to send a letter of inquiry,in advance of submitting a proposal in order to ascertain thatthe proposed project meets the foundation's funding criteria. 0The Ford Foundation, 320 East 4-3rd Street, New York,N.Y. 10017, Contact. Oscar Harkavy, Chief Program Office".

The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, 325 Middlefield Roast, Suite 200, Menlo Park, Cal. 94025, Contact. Anne Firth.Mucray,Program Officer.

The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, 140 East 62nd Street, New 'fork, N.Y. .10021, Contact J. Kellum Smith, Vice President.

the Rockefeller Foundation, 1133 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10036, Contact Sheldon J Segal, Ph.D.,Director, Population Sciences Division.

Major U.S. Population Study and Research CentersBaylor Medical College, Houston, TX. The College conducts reproductive science research funded by the National

Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD).

Brown University, Providence, RI. The Population Studies and Training Center conducts research and offers M andPh.D. degrees in conjunction with the Department of Sociology. .

t5nivegity of California,'Berkeley, CA. The Graduate Group in Demography, Program in,Populatiun Research, offers M.A.and Ph.D.degrees.

University of California, Los Angeles, CA. The Department of Sociology offers M.A. and Ph.D. degrees 'The Schooleof

Public Health is involved in population research and training.

University of California, San Diego, CA. The,University conducts reproductke science research fundedby MICHD.

University of California, San Francisco, CA The University conducts reproductive science research funded by NICHD.

University of California Extension/Santa Ctz, Santa Cruz, CA. Provides technical assistance and training in Africa and Asiafunded by the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID). *

Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH. The University conducts reproductlye science research funded byNICHD r;

University of Chicago, Chicago, IL. The Populatibn Research Center conducts research and training and offers M.A. andPh.D. degrees The Community and Family Study Center also does training and research, largely funded by AID.

University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, The Department of Sociology offers M.A and Ph.D. degrees, and theUniversity.

conducts training courses for international population profqssionals.

Columbia University, New York, M. In conjuction with the School of Public Health, the&pnter for Population and FamilyHealth offers M.P.H. and Dr.P.H. degrees, it also conducts, research funded by AID. The University also conductsreproductive science research funded by NICHD.

Cornell University/ Ithaca, NY The International Population Program conducts research and offers M.A. and Ph.D._degrees in conjunction with the Sociology Department, and the Master of Professional Studies is offered through otherrelated departments.

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. .. .Duke Uni('ersity, Durham, NC. The Center for Perbographic Studies offers M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in con)unclion with

the departments of Economics and Sociology.i.

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Emory University, Atlanta, GA. The Regional Training Center provides training for U.S family planning workers and issues

several publications, primarily on contracejitive,methods.\r

Florida State University, TallahasseeFL. The Center for the Study 9f Pppulation conducts research and offers M S and '

Ph.D., degrees in various population-related subjeCts. . ,... .

University of; Florida, Gainesville, FL. The DemograptiicStudies Program of the Center for Latin American-'Studs offers

M.A. and Ph.D. degrees.II AFordham University, Bronx, NY. The Department of Sociology'and Anthropology offers M.A. and Ph D, degrees

Georgetown University, Washington, DC. The Center for Population Research -of the Joseph and Rose Kennedy Institute -

of Ethics offers an M.A. degree in conjunction witli the Department of Sociology.

George Washington University, Washington, DC. The AID - funded Population Audio-Visu'al Resource Service distributesfilms on population problem's and family planning programs.

Univerfity of 'Georgia, Athens, GA. The Sociology Department offers M.A and Ph, D degrees

Harvard University, Cambridge, MA. The Center fo.r Population Studies coordinates population-related research' in avariety of disciplines. The Department of Population Sciences of the School of Public Wealth offers M S and D Scdegreevn popuLition sciences. The University also receives NICHD funds for reproductive science research.

rsity of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI. Thiast-West Population Institute conducts research, provides training forro essionals in jit cepopulation *Id, and offers the M.A and Ph D degrees. The University's Population Studies

- P am offers M A., M.S , M.P H , M.t. and Ph D degrees in several popolationlelat,ed disciplines. The School ofPublic.Health's International Health Program offers M A and Ph.Dodegrees and has an AID grant to train health workersin family planning,

Howard-University, Washington, DC. The School of Human Ecology and the Department of Sociology offer MA,MS,and Ph.D degrees.

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Universityof yllinois, Urbana, IL The Population Dynamics Group of the Coordinated Science Laboratory conductsresearch'and provides training. The Department of Sociology offers M.A and Ph.D. degrees

Iowa State University, Ames, IA. The Department of Sociology offers M S and Ph D degrees.

Johns"Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD. The AID-funded Program for International Education.in Gynecology andAbstetrics provides training to health prpfession,als, and the Populdtion Information Program publishes reports andmaintains a compi)terized information retrieval system. The Department of PoOlation Dynamics conducts social

. science research [wily funded by NICFPand ND and offers M.S , Dr Sc. and Ph D. degrees The Departmentof

International Health offers population-relatedcourses

University of Maryland,'College Park, MD. The Department of Sociology offers M 'A and Ph D. degrelh

University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA. The Population Relearch Institute offers M.A, and Ph D degrees in

conjunction wrIthe Sociology and Anthropology Departments

Meharry Medical College, N5shville, TN. The International Center,for Health Sciences'provides training to health,profe?sionals under an AID grant

Michigan State University, East/Lansing, MI. The Population Resources Center and the Department ofSociojogroffer M A

and Ph D. degre s

University of Mich' n, Ann Arbor, MI The SchOol of Public Health houses the Center for Population Planning, which. conducts research partially funded by AID grants and offers the M P.H., M.H.S.A., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees The

Population.Studies Center associated with the departments of Sociology and Economics also offers M.A. and Ph D.

degrees. The University conducts reprdductive science and demographic research funded by NICHD

University of minritlsota, Minneapolis, MN, The Cernter for Population Studiesoffers M A. and Ph.D degrees inconjunction with the depaftments of Sociology, Geogaphy and History.

Northwestern University, Chicago, IL. The AID-funded Program for Applied Research on Fertility Regulation funds fertility

control research projects.

-Universitrof North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. The Carolina Population Center is erlgaged in demographic research partlyfunded by AID and NICHD and offers M.A., M.Sc., Ph.D. and D.P.H. degrees. The Department of Medicine administers

the AID - funded Program for International Training in Health'(INTRAF1), which conducts health training in Africa and the

Middle East. The Department of Brostatistics administers the A1D-funded International Program of Laboratories for

. Population Statistics (POPLABS), which assists developing countries in the collection and analysis &demographic data

and publishes scientific reports and manuals. Th University also hous4'thetenter for Population and EnvironmentEducation and the International Project for Teaching Cases in Family Planning Administration (POPCASE). ,

Ohio State University, Columbus, OH The Population Studies Program in the Department of Sociology offers M A and

Ph D. degrees,

Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA. The Population Issues Research Office conducts multidisciplinaryresearch and offers M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in various specialization.

' .University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. The University conducts demographic and reproductive scienceresearch

funded by NICHD,,The Population Studies Center/Graduate Group in aremography offers M.A. and Ph.D, degrees.

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. . .University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA. The Universily conducts NICHD-fundecYreproductive science Rrsearch. The

Population Division offers M.A. and Ph.D. degrees, and the Graduate School of Public Health offers degrees in publicpolicy administration.

^Princeton University, Prince 'ton, NJ. The Office of Population Research conducts denrtographic re3earch.tunded by NICHDand offers the Ph.D. degree, it also'publishes Population Index in conjunction with the.Popuiation Asso6ation cifAmerica. s' . / ' .

. .Univefsity,of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA. The Population-Research Laboratory conducts research and provides

training, The Department of Sociology offers the Ph.D. degree.

Stanford University/ Stanford, cA.lhe Focifi Research Institute within the Department.of Applied Economics conductsresearch and offers the M.A. an Ph.D. degrees.

University of Texas, Ausfin, Austin, TX.The Population Research Center conducts demographic research tunded byNICHD.-The Department.of Sociology. offers the Ph.D. degree. ,

University of Texas, Dallas, TX. The University conducts reproductive science research funded by NICHD;_...---

University of Texeas,.t-louston, TX. The Center for Demographic and Population Genetics conducts research, andtheUniversity re a.e NICHD funds for reproductive science research. The School of Public Health offers the M.P.H.degree. 4

. 4' -University of Texas, San Antonio, TX The University conduets reproductive science research funded by NICHD

11.Tulane University, New Orleans, LA. The Department of Sociology offeri M.A. and Ph.D. degrees, and the School Of ..

Public Health offers the M.P.H. and other population-related study programs The University receives AID funding forsocial science research

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Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN. The Department of Sociology and Anthropology offers M.A. and Ph.IIIIegrees, andthe University conducts reproductive science research funded by NICHD. / . , .ake Forest University, winstoilfSalem, NC,The Bowman Gray School of Medicine conducts contraceptive researchfunded by AID. , w.. ,,

University of Washington, Seattle, WA. The Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology offers M.A. and Ph.D.degrees The University -also conducts reproductive science and demographic research funded by NICHD.

University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI,. The Center for Demography and Ecology conducts social science research funded1;y'rditHD and offers M.A and Ph.D degrees. * ,

Yale University, New Haven, T. The Economic Demography Programoffers M A. and Ph.D. degrees.

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Additional Copies Free in Limied Quantity

or Private Organizations in the Population FieldNo. 0 July 1982

113412EL R3 E

MR ROURTW. HOWE

'DIRECTORERIC/SMEAC1200 CHAMBERS

RD #310

COLUMBUSOH 43212

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No^,Pro' t Or_ S Pos'age

PAIDWAS*, ^Von' D CPp.-, t No 421

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