en ANTENNA FOUNDATION report 2015 s

ANNUAL REPORT 2015

RESEARCH AND DISSEMINATION OF TECHNOLOGIES APPROPRIATE FOR THE ESSENTIAL NEEDS OF THE MOST DISADVANTAGED COMMUNITIES

ANTENNA.CH

ANTENNA FOUNDATION

THE FOUNDATION 2

FROM THE DIRECTOR 1

TEAM AND DONORS 29

FINANCIAL REPORT 28

MEDICINES 22 MICROCREDIT 24

WATER & HYGIENE 8 ENERGY 12 NUTRITION 14 AGRICULTURE 18

ANNUAL REPORT 2015 1

FROM THE DIRECTOR

ANTENNA IS 25 YEARS OLD

We wanted to re-imagine science and technology for essential needs, creating a new concept which includes all the features that enable local people to improve their living conditions.

Antenna now has over 60 projects in over 30 countries, in the following areas: water and sanitation, nutrition, energy, agriculture, medicine and microcredit. ÉLÉPHANT VERT is Antenna’s first social enterprise spin-off in agriculture.

Over the next 25 years, we need to develop relationships, securing support across different sectors. Only if financial institutions change their approach, by investing in technologies which meet the needs of the poorest and by developing microcredit schemes, will poverty and hunger be beaten. That is just one area where we hope for change. More collaborations and partnerships will be essential if we are to carry out our activities on a larger scale. Radical improvements for those in extreme poverty will require the mobilisation of all available resources, across all sectors.

Denis von der Weid Founder and Director

Antenna Technologies was created in 1989 by a small association of highly creative scientists. Our aim

was to use science and technology to develop technologies to meet

essential needs, especially in relation to extreme poverty. Finding the

North-South divide intolerable, we were driven to seek solutions which

would improve daily living conditions for the most disadvantaged people.

2 ANTENNA FOUNDATION

WATER & HYGIENE NUTRITION AGRICULTURE ENERGY MICROCREDIT MEDICINES

Antenna now has over 60 PROJECTS IN OVER 30 COUNTRIES.

In collaboration with an international network of scientists, Antenna undertakes and participates in research projects in the fields of nutrition, safe water, agriculture, energy, medicine and microcredit.

SCIENCE SERVING ESSENTIAL NEEDS

Antenna is a Swiss foundation which undertakes scientific research and disseminates technological, medical and economic solutions to meet the essential needs of the world’s most vulnerable communities.

ANTENNA’S INTERNATIONAL NETWORK

OUR MISSION

Comoro islands

Burkina Faso

Ukraine

Guinea

DR Congo

Zambia

RwandaBurundi

Madagascar

Niger

Central African Republic

Togo

Mali

France

Cameroon

KenyaUganda

Senegal

Switzerland

Morocco


Pakistan Nepal

Bangladesh

CambodiaLaosIndia

Palau (Micronesia)


Antenna Technologies association created. Antenna develops free radio transmitters, to put Human Rights Conventions into practice. This is the origin of the name, Antenna. Many transmitters have been installed in countries governed by dictatorships. The link between technology and Human Rights is established.

A highly creative team of three scientists drives research and technology development to combat extreme poverty. Widespread calls for the right to food in India.

Launch of the spirulina programme in the CAR.

Sublingual sugar as an emergency measure against malarial

hypoglycemia approved and publicised through WHO and

MSF guidance.

200,000 women benefit from a microcredit

programme in Tamil Nadu (Southern India).

1990’S1989

2015

2015

2015 2014

2015

20112011

2010

2010 2009 2009

First centre for spirulina nutrition in Madagascar.

The complete spirulina genome is sequenced and registered by Antenna,

Biorigin SA, Fasteris and l’Hepia.

Aide humanitaire suisse approves WATA® for its Water, Sanitation and Hygiene action (flooding in Pakistan).Launch of WataTest® and WataBlue®

reagent kits.

WATA® training delivered in health centres on behalf of UNICEF (Zambia) and Catholic Relief Services (Burkina Faso).Our partner in Guinea, Tinkisso-Antenna, distributes over 5 million bottles of disinfectant produced using WATA® technology to combat cholera. DDC renewed its support for the scaling-up of the WATA® programme (Nepal, India, Cambodia, Pakistan and Guinea).

500m² spirulina farm starts in Togo.

Treatments for diabetes and high blood pressure based on local plants tested in Senegal and Palau.

Antenna France cooperates with the Fédération des Spiruliniers de France for technical support.

Antenna works in partnership with Eawag and Action against Hunger in a WASH programme in schools (Haiti, Bolivia, Kenya).

The Swiss Department for Development and Cooperation

(DDC) supports the scaling up of the WATA® programme (Nepal,

Bangladesh and India).

The association becomes a foundation.

1994


Creation of Antenna France: development of programmes for the production and distribution of spirulina, particularly in Africa.

Invention in Mali of the "retrospective treatment-outcome" method to identify the best traditional remedies.

Over 3,000 WATA® devices sold. The ICRC equip some ten prisons in Rwanda

and Zimbabwe with WATA® devices (disinfection of latrines).

Nearly 10,000 WataTest® kits used by a range of institutions, including WHO (combating Ebola in West

Africa). Approval of the WATA® programme by the Burkina Faso

Health Ministry (national roll-out).

Over 100,000 children benefit from nutritional

rehabilitation with spirulina.

OOLUX® solar kit launched with an

integrated microfinance scheme.

WATA® (electro-chlorination device) wins the gold medal for innovation at the Geneva Exhibition of Inventions

1,5 tonnes of dry spirulina produced

and 18,000 children benefit from nutritional

rehabilitation.

2014 2013 2013

2015 2015

201220112011

2007 2005

200

4

Opening of Nutrition Centre in Togo and distribution of spirulina in villages. Women's sales network with Entrepreneurs du Monde.Antenna France wins a prize at the International Algae Competition.

The ÉLÉPHANT VERT group produces over 50,000 tonnes of biofertiliser in Morocco and Mali.Construction of an ÉLÉPHANT VERT plant in Mali.

In addition to these highlights, there were numerous research projects, including improvements to existing technologies as well as new technologies aiming to improve living conditions for those in extreme poverty.

SOME HIGHLIGHTS IN ANTENNA'S DEVELOPMENT

Over 2,000 OOLUX® kits distributed (9,000 beneficiaries).

Malaria: Argemone Mexicana plant validated by a clinical test in Mali. Its use becomes more widespread

Start-up of ÉLÉPHANT VERT, a spin-off from the Foundation. The biofertiliser plant opens in Meknès (Morocco).

Mental health - psychosis: fine-tuning of

"Crisis dialogue" (support mechanism).

Clinical trials validated.

20032002


FIELD TESTSDISSEMINATION

AUTONOMY

AN INNOVATIVE ECONOMIC MODEL

1. SCIENCE

WE CONSTANTLY SEEK OUT NEW IDEAS.

SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

In order to meet the essential needs of marginalised groups in developing countries, the Antenna Foundation develops technological solutions and carries out scientifi c and medical research in collaboration with universities, non-profi t organisations and the private sector.

FOR THOSE AT THE BASE OF THE PYRAMID

Our solutions respond to the needs of users living at the base of the pyramid and are designed and adapted in the light of contributions from our partners in the fi eld.

OUR OBJECTIVEIS TO ENSURE

THE AUTONOMY OF LOCAL PEOPLE

TECHNOLOGIES

WE DEVELOP AND TRANSFERAFFORDABLE,

INNOVATIVE,EFFECTIVE,

SUSTAINABLESIMPLE AND

SCIENCE


2. FIELD TESTS

WE WORK WITH RESEARCHERS AND ACADEMIC AND ECONOMIC EXPERTS TO OPTIMISE OUR SOLUTIONS BEFORE AND DURING FIELD TESTS.

TECHNOLOGIES

Our products are developed in response to the local context. The technologies which we transfer are tested locally, adapted to the needs of the consumer and designed to be intuitive and affordable.

We focus on basic public health needs, such as agriculture, nutrition, water and lighting.

HEALTH SOLUTIONS

We study and support traditional medicine and locally produced medicines. We consult medical experts and users in order to guarantee that our solutions are scientifically valid and economically viable.

COMMERCIAL MODELS

When our technologies are capable of large-scale application, we use them in revenue-creating activities. We test commercial models and support social entrepreneurs. Our microcredit scheme enables increased numbers of companies and households to benefit from our technologies.

3. DISSEMINATION

TO DISSEMINATE OUR SOLUTIONS, WE CONSTRUCT A DIVERSE AND RESISTANT ECOSYTEM.

SOCIAL ENTERPRISES AND MICROFINANCE

Antenna offers microfinance and microcredit services, facilitates technology transfer and encourages the creation of new and the expansion of existing social enterprises. The social enterprises create jobs, improve access to products and increase the income of the community.

PARTNERSHIPS AND NETWORK

Constructive collaborations and partnerships are fundamental throughout our development cycle.

We work with CSR departments and foundations established by companies so that we can grow more rapidly and make our products more affordable and accessible to low-income communities. Antenna also works with international organisations and local NGO to increase our networks, resources and results. Government bodies are essential partners for awareness-raising and distribution campaigns conducted through public institutions (schools, hospitals, etc.).

8 ANTENNA FOUNDATION WATER & HYGIENE

WATER & HYGIENE WATA® TECHNOLOGY IS BASED ON A SIMPLE PROCESS OF ELECTROLYSIS WHICH TRANSFORMS A SALT WATER SOLUTION INTO SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE.

WATA® kits are available in three models to meet different needs and in solar or electric versions. They also include reagents (WataTest® and WataBlue®) allowing the quality of the solution and the adequacy of dilution to be checked.

A litre of chlorine solution produced locally is enough to make 4,000

litres of water drinkable or to disinfect surfaces, food and wounds in health

centres and homes.

BANGLADESH | BURKINA FASO | CAMBODIA |

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO |

GUINEA | INDIA | MALI | NEPAL | PAKISTAN |

RWANDA | THE COMOROS ISLANDS |

TOGO | UKRAINE | ZAMBIA

WHERE WE WORK

OUR WATA® PRODUCTS

Maxi-WATA® WATA-Standard®Mini-WATA®


ACTION IN 2015

BURKINA FASO

• Approval of a Hospital programme by the Ministry of Health for national roll-out (significant media coverage, including on national television).

• Certificate of satisfaction from the Ministry of Health.• Signature of a partnership with the Ministry of Education.

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO

• Partnership with a range of government agencies to combat cholera and increase the capacity of chlorine bottle producers.

GUINEA

• Over 5 million bottles of chlorine sold to combat water-borne diseases.• Certificate of satisfaction from the Ministry of Health for management of the Ebola

crisis.• Bottles of chlorine made available to 232 health bodies and 321 pharmacies.• Long-term partnership contract with UNICEF for the production of bottles

of chlorine.

RWANDA

• Training of prison staff, 11 prisons equipped with WATA® technology for the disinfection of latrines and national planning.

5 MILLION

BOTTLES OF CHLORINE SOLD IN GUINEA BY OUR PARTNER

TINKISSO ANTENNA

DISTRIBUTED IN OVER 100 COUNTRIES

3,571WATA®

10 ANTENNA FOUNDATION WATER & HYGIENE

Midi-WATA® and WATA-Plus® Completion of development of two new devices in the WATA® range.

Titanium electrodes The development of a new specification has enabled us to identify new suppliers and to reduce production costs and delivery times.

WataTest® Reagent Improvement of the production process.

WataBlue® Reagent Improvement of the production process and transfer to local partners (Burkina Faso and Nepal).

Completion of 20 scientific research projects on the chemistry of chlorine, further strengthening Antenna’s expertise.

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT

SAFE WATER

In March 2015, with the support of the Swiss Department for Development and Cooperation (DDC) and the Dutch organisation Aqua for All, Antenna launched the “Scaling up Safe Water Phase 2” programme that enables the scaling up of social enterprises delivering solutions and services to improve access for all to safe water in Asia and Africa.

INDIA

• Our partner TARA is extending its distribution network to six new states, so covering a population base of several million inhabitants.

• Our partner Springhealth is working to install 250 kiosks distributing water disinfected with WATA® chlorine.

NEPAL

• Following the earthquake in Nepal in 2015, ECCA responded to the emergency by increasing its chlorine production by a factor of 100.

• Thanks to our local partners EECA and Minergy, over 230,000 people were able to benefit from safe drinking water during the humanitarian crisis.

IN MARCH 2015 THE DDC SUPPORTED

1,5 MILLION CHF

THE SAFE WATER

OVER 3 YEARS AT A COST OFPROGRAMME


+ 2,2 MILLION PEOPLEAND WATER-BORNE

DISEASES IN GUINEA

OUTLOOK FOR 2016

PROGRAMMES IN THE FIELD

Comoros Evaluation of the project in Grande Comore and chlorination programme for the Mohéli network.

Burkina Faso National roll-out of the Hospital programme. 2,000 health centres equipped with WATA®.

Democratic Republic of Congo Implementation of a project to combat cholera.

Ukraine Donation of WATA® technology for around fifty water treatment centres, with more than 300,000 beneficiaries.

PRODUCTS AND SERVICES

Development of a training service based on Antenna’s technical expertise.

Launch of a range with two new WATA® devices (Midi-WATA® and WATA-Plus®).

Seminar in Dakar to increase expertise and share experience across Africa.

PROTECTED AGAINSTCHOLERA

TEAMSFanny Boulloud Safe Water programme coordinator (Asia) | Grégoire Castella Deputy Director | Mami Daba Fam Thior Safe Water Programme R&D Assistant | Pierre-Gilles Duvernay Head of R&D, Safe Water and Programme Coordinator (Africa) | Reyna Robles Head of Logistics and Commercial Distribution | Jérôme Voillat Safe Water programme coordinator (Africa)

WATA® REPRESENTATIVESBurkina Faso Evariste Zongo, Baobab-Antenna | Guinea Aboubacar Camara, Tinkisso-Antenna | India Kanika Verma, Development Alterna-tives / TARA | Mali Sergio Gianni, Aidemet | Nepal Prachet Shrestha, ECCA | Pakistan Saad Khan, PakoSwiss | DRC Guillain Kulimushi, MajiMaisha-Antenna

WATA® USERSAction Against Hunger | Aide Humanitaire Suisse, Ukraine | Caritas, Switzerland | International Committee of the Red Cross, DRC, Rwanda | World Health Organisation, Bolivia | Oxfam, GB / Intermon | Solidarités International, France | Terre des Hommes, Switzerland | World Vision

PROJECT PARTNERSAction against Hunger, France | Associations 2-mains, Comoros | French Red Cross, France | EAWAG Sandec, Switzerland | Minergy, Nepal | Helvetas Intercoopération, Switzerland | Hydrologic, Cambodia | KWAHO, Kenya | Mains Unies, Haïti | Medair, DRC | Médecins Sans Frontières, Switzerland | Springhealth International, India

INSTITUTIONAL PARTNERSDDC (Swiss Department for Development and Cooperation) Aide humanitaire, Switzerland | DDC Global Water Programme, Switzerland | Ministry of Health, Burkina Faso | UNICEF, Guinea, Mali, DRC

TECHNICAL AND TRAINING PARTNERSInstitut ChemTech de la Haute École d’Ingénierie et d’Architecture de Fribourg | Bioforce, Mali ANTENNA.CH/EN/[email protected]

WATA BY ANTENNA

12 ANTENNA FOUNDATION ENERGY

ENERGY THE ANTENNA FOUNDATION AND ITS PARTNERS HAVE DEVELOPED AN INNOVATIVE SOLAR KIT: OOLUX®. A SPECIAL FEATURE OF THIS PRODUCT IS THE PROGRESSIVE PAYMENT SYSTEM, WHICH ALLOWS THE CLIENT TO PAY FOR THE KIT IN INSTALMENTS REFLECTING THE STRUCTURE OF EXPENDITURE ON COMBUSTION LIGHTING.

According to UN estimates, 1,3 billion people do not have access to electricity and so have to use energy sources which cause pollution, are dangerous to health, and very cumbersome to use, in order to meet their needs for lighting.

OOLUX® technology includes a TIC system which helps the local distributor with payment operations. The system was developed and tested in Cameroon during the first phase of the Solar Square project.

WHERE WE WORK

ACTION IN 2015A new distribution chain was introduced in Cameroon, in order to validate the business model and the IT management tool associated with the sale of OOLUX® kits. This project was implemented in partnership with Solafrica.ch and African Solar Generation, a Cameroon company which sells and installs solar devices as an additional energy source. The field test highlighted three points:

• Users are positive about the reliability and quality of the lighting provided by the OOLUX® kit and about its use in recharging mobile phone batteries. In addition, the kit was useful for children’s homework.

• The progressive payment system was particularly welcomed by purchasers and retailers.

• All those in the commercial distribution chain were content with the functionality of the IT management system.

CAMEROON | KENYA | UGANDA

OVER 2,000KITS DISTRIBUTED

9,000BENEFICIARIES

1,3 BILLIONACCORDING TO UN ESTIMATES

PEOPLEHAVE NO ACCESSTO ELECTRICITY


RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT

OUTLOOK FOR 2016

A computerised system for the management of progressive payments has been developed and rolled out in Cameroon. It includes three different levels of distribution model.

• Client: The OOLUX® kit technology allows it to be activated or deactivated depending on payment by the client. When activated, the technology ensures that the client’s information is registered by the system.

• Vendor: A smartphone application is used to activate the OOLUX® kit. It includes sales and stock management tools to assist vendors.

• Distributor: A web portal enables the distributor to monitor sales.

• After fine-tuning the computerised management tool in the light of adjustments suggested in the field in Cameroon, we will have a finished product which can be offered to our commercial partners.

• Develop a new version of the OOLUX® kit. The main objective is to redesign the product in order to reduce the cost of production, so that the device can be sold at a competitive price for commercial distribution.

TEAMMax Carrel Technical development and field tests | Grégoire Castella Deputy Director | Jacky Duong Software engineer | Joël Jeanloz Project Manager | Fabio Meyer Engineer | Adriana Ramos Verdes Logistics | Victoria Schoenlaub Intern

LOCAL PARTNERSAfrican Solar Generation Cameroon | AgriNet Uganda Limited Uganda | Latia Resource Center Kenya

SWISS PARTNERSSolafrica | Bern University of Applied Sciences

FINANCIAL SUPPORT

REPIC (Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency Promotion in International Cooperation) | City of Geneva | Nexans Foundation

OOLUX.ORG [email protected]

OOLUX® solar kit with progressive payment system

14 ANTENNA FOUNDATION NUTRITION

NUTRITIONANTENNA FRANCE MANAGES THE IMPLEMENTATION OF SPIRULINA PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION PROGRAMMES IN AFRICA AND SOUTH EAST ASIA. SPIRULINA IS AN EASILY DIGESTIBLE MICROALGAE WHICH IS PARTICULARLY RICH IN PROTEINS, BETA-CAROTENE AND IRON. IT RAPIDLY IMPROVES THE GENERAL HEALTH AND STIMULATES THE IMMUNE SYSTEMS OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS SUFFERING FROM CHRONIC MALNUTRITION.

We create independent and financially viable spirulina farms and distribution networks. We also manage nutrition centres and we are currently carrying out research and testing on food products enriched with spirulina. In addition to spirulina, Antenna also works to maximise its impact in the field of nutrition by supporting micro-agriculture, good hygiene practices, food research, studies on behaviour change and analysis of other local super-foods.

WHERE WE WORK

BURUNDI | CAMBODIA | CAR | LAOS | MADAGASCAR |

MALI | NIGER | UGANDA | TOGO

3 CENTRES3 COUNTRIESFOR NUTRITION IN

BENEFITEDFROM TREATMENT WITHCHILDREN

SPIRULINA

10,800

3,8 TONNES

OF SPIRULINAPRODUCED THROUGH THESE

PROGRAMMES

38LOCAL JOBS


10RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENTFROM SPIRULINA CULTURE TO DISTRIBUTION

• A quality label is in development, which will enable all partners to comply with the production standards of Antenna France. It will be a guarantee of quality and traceability.

• Analyses are carried out quarterly in the farms in accordance with specifications set by the Fédération des Spiruliniers (bacteria, checks for heavy metals, microbiology, spirulina content, etc.).

• 30% of the spirulina produced is distributed as aid.• It is available in different formats, depending on markets and local preferences:

powder, flakes, pills, capsules.• Recommended daily consumption is 2g for a child, 5g for an adult.• Spirulina can be consumed as it is, added to lemon or orange juice, smoothies

or blended foods, mixed into yoghurt or sprinkled onto food.• Our team continues to undertake research and testing on ice cream, fruit juices and

yoghurts with a view to making spirulina easy to consume. Next, energy bars...

PROGRAMMES OF SPIRULINA

IN 9 COUNTRIESDISTRIBUTION&PRODUCTION

16 ANTENNA FOUNDATION NUTRITION

ACTION IN 2015• Decision to start the programmes with a distribution and

marketing phase, to provide assurance on demand before creating the farms.

• Partnership with the Fédération des Spiruliniers de France for support with technical expertise and with an expert for support with marketing and commercial skills.

• Implementation of a distribution programme in Uganda.• Project start-up in Burundi in spite of a difficult political

environment.• New local distribution partner in Cambodia.• Production of a film in Togo to explain Antenna

France’s mission.

CAMBODIA

The Siem Reap project was initially funded by a French local authority, the Conseil Général des Hauts de Seine, and Bouyges T.P. The Kandal farm was started with assistance from the Ile de France region and financial partners. A single commercial and social distribution structure was then created in Phnom Penh under the name Antenna Cambodia to distribute the products of the two farms.

Siem Reap Farm

Place Siem Reap (Angkor)

Production 2015 537 kg

Kandal Farm

Place 60 km from Phnom Penh


Partner Antenna Cambodia

MALI

Antenna France launched the farm project in Moribabougou in association with the Salesian Vocational Training Centre, Bamako, the Centre du Père Michel (CPM) and Formation sans Frontières. While the political turbulence in Mali seriously affected the project, causing a number of delays, it has now restarted.

Farm, Centre du Père Michel

Place Moribabougou (east of Bamako)


Distribution 64 children

Partner Centre du Père Michel President Père Franck and Antenna Mali

NIGER

The farm started up 2007, working with Réseau d’Actions Educatives pour le Développement Durable (RAEDD- network for educational action for sustainable development), the Niger member of the Tarbiyya-Tatali network, established in 1998 with the aim of self-help for the people of Niger.

Dogondoutchi Farm

Place Dogondoutchi (east of Niamey)

Production 2015 380 kg including 240 kg food distribution

Distribution 2,400 children

Partner RAEDD Tarbiyya

UGANDA

A completely new project. Early in the year, the Technical Director of Antenna France confirmed the project appraisal in a visit to the locality. Antenna France is using a new operating method, by starting with distribution of imported spirulina. After the Board signed off the project in June 2015, market research was carried out.

• Search for a partner for the distribution structure with the help of an expatriate couple who originated the idea for the project.

• Start of market research.• Late 2015, identification of a source for the spirulina.• Spirulina imported from Laos for initial tests.• Project start-up supported by funding from Impala Avenir.


BURUNDI

• Construction of further 100m2 pools • Develop marketing and distribution to voluntary

organisations

CAMBODIA

• Roll out of new commercial strategy• Research on iron enrichment

LAOS

• 15,000 spirulina bars for mountain schools • Launch of a major programme for spirulina-based products

MADAGASCAR

• Continuation of spirulina treatments (target 120 children)• Implementation of another nutrition structure in Antsirabé

MALI

• ÉLÉPHANT VERT Mali will support future marketing

NIGER

• Packaging and promotional materials will be designed and developed

UGANDA

• Creation of a distribution structure

TOGO

• 1,5 tonnes of spirulina produced• Maintain the 30% food aid distribution by developing

partnerships with other associations

TEAMAntenna France Jean-Patrice Poirier President | Diane de Jouvencel Managing Director | Geneviève Rouillé Head of Communications | Renaud d’Avout d’Auerstaedt Head of Marketing

Antenna Foundation, Switzerland Urs Heierli Economist | Selina Haeny Spirulina Project Coordinator

ANTENNA-FRANCE.ORG

OUTLOOK FOR 2016

66DAYS

ON SITE BY THE

FRANCEANTENNA

TEAM

18 ANTENNA FOUNDATION AGRICULTURE

AGRICULTUREÉLÉPHANT VERT WAS CREATED IN 2011 WITH SUPPORT FROM ANTENNA TECHNOLOGIES. IT OFFERS ORGANIC AGRICULTURAL INPUTS (COMPOST, BIOFERTILISERS, BIOSTIMULANTS, NATURAL BIOPESTICIDE) SOURCED EITHER FROM ITS OWN RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN THE FIELD OF MICRO-ORGANISMS WITH AGRICULTURAL VALUE OR FROM PARTNERSHIPS.

ÉLÉPHANT VERT ALSO OFFERS TECHNICAL, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPORT SERVICES, WITH THE AIM OF MAINSTREAMING NEW FARMING PRACTICES TO DEVELOP EFFECTIVE, HEALTHY AND SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE.

FRANCE | MALI | MOROCCO

WHERE WE WORK

The Meknès plant Kayes Mali agricultural trade fair


ACTION IN 2015MALI The production capacity is 50,000 tonnes per year of biofertilisers.

MOROCCO The production units have a production capacity of 50,000 tonnes per year and a capacity to produce pure spores for the development of biopesticides of 60 tonnes per year.

• In 2015, ÉLÉPHANT VERT extended its range of organic inputs. The Moroccan catalogue now includes two varieties of organic compost, three biofertilisers and three biostimulants. In Mali, ÉLÉPHANT VERT offers organic compost and a biofertiliser.

• A network of 49 retailers has been established in Morocco and we have over 450 user clients. There have been advertising campaigns, 7 focus groups, 4 workshops and 17 open days. ÉLÉPHANT VERT has also participated in 6 regional trade fairs.

• In Mali, during the rice campaign, farmers were offered a “three in one” pack (product, technical training and access to finance). In addition to regular workshops and open days, ÉLÉPHANT VERT has also participated in 8 commercial events (agricultural trade fairs and conferences).

• In 2015, the technical support service delivered by CLINIQUE DES PLANTES conducted 100 new trials in Morocco and monitored 170 trials started the previous year. CLINIQUE DES PLANTES also diversified its service offer with training and agricultural consultancy: 1,200 farmers received training. Finally, the test centre is now active. In Mali, 70 new trials were started in 2015 and 48 existing trials monitored. A training service will soon be available (the trainer has been submitted for approval).

• To strengthen its financial support service, ÉLÉPHANT VERT participated in the creation of a specialised banking institution, based in Dakar: la Financière d’Afrique de l’Ouest (FINAO - the West African finance provider), in partnership with the Confédération des Institutions Financières d’Afrique de l’Ouest (CIF - the Confederation of Financial Institutions/West Africa). The partnership includes 6 micro-finance institutions in 5 countries: Senegal, Mali, Burkina Faso, Togo and Benin. It represents a network with over 3 million members, savers and borrowers, € 520 million in savings, € 350 million in microcredit funding and 790 service outlets.

• In Europe in 2015, ÉLÉPHANT VERT developed an offer for innovative SMEs looking to place organic agricultural inputs based on micro-organisms on the European and international markets, by means of tailor-made investments and support.

Harvesting potatoes in FERTINOVA tests in Morocco

20 ANTENNA FOUNDATION AGRICULTURE

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT • The year 2015 saw the establishment of the Innovation Committee, a steering group created with the aim

of enriching ÉLÉPHANT VERT’s range of R&D projects. With the help of the Committee, 15 research projects have been selected and 12 approved.

• In addition, 6 partnerships have been signed with research institutes and universities.

Meknès Laboratory

ÉLÉPHANT VERT WILL ALSO DEVELOP ITS OWN SPIRULINA IN 2016

The Group has a pilot production unit for microalgae fertilisers and spirulina at Tarfaya in the south of Morocco. Activities are planned to start in April, with the first batches of spirulina being produced in July.

2016 PRODUCTION TARGETS BIOFERTILISERS

50,000 TONNES

120 TONNESBIOPESTICIDES


TEAMSébastien Couasnet Group Head and Managing Director | 257 staff (on 31 Dec. 2015) including 144 staff in Morocco, 99 staff in Mali and 14 staff in France.

PARTNERS Belgium Université Agrotech Gembloux | Benin IITA (International Institute of Tropical Agriculture) | Burkina Faso CIF (Confédération des Institutions Financières) | Ivory Coast CNRA-CI (Ivory Coast national centre for agronomic research) | Spain Futureco Bioscience, Symborg | France Futureco Bioscience, Symborg, Agrihub, ARD Champagne-Ardennes (agro-industy research and development), Ecocert, IBMA France (International Biocontrol Manufacturers Association), INRA (National Institute for Agronomic Research), IAR Centre (Industry and Agro-Resources), Staphyt | Kenya ICIPE (International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology), KBL (Kenya Biologics Limited), Real IPM | Mali BNDA (national agricultural development bank), KAFO Jiginew,

NYESIGIESO (network of Caisses d’Epargne et de Crédit) | Morocco ADA (Agricultural Development Agency), Agro-pôle Olivier, AMABIO (Association of Moroccan organic producers), COSUMAR, subsidiary of Société Nationale d’Investissement, Crédit Agricole du Maroc, ENA (Ecole Nationale d’Agriculture, Meknès), IAV (Institut Agronomique et Vétérinaire Hassan II), INRA (National Institute for Agronomic Research), Lesieur Cristal, Les Domaines Agricoles, MAScIR (Fondation Marocaine pour la Recherche, l’Innovation et l’Avancement des Sciences), MEDZ, subsidiary of CDG Développement, Caisse de Dépôt et de Gestion Group, ONCA (Office National du Conseil Agricole), SONACOS (Société Nationale de Commercialisation des Semences) | Senegal CSS (Compagnie Sucrière Sénégalaise), ISRA (Institut Sénégalais de Recherches Agricoles) | Switzerland ANDERMATT

EN.ELEPHANT-VERT.COM

OUTLOOK FOR 2016 • In Morocco, a bacteria production unit is planned, adding to the existing biopesticides unit and the construction of two

platforms for the production of biofertilisers.

• The objective is to accelerate commercial development in countries where we are already established. ÉLÉPHANT VERT has therefore established a partnership with FUTURECO with a view to offering 16 new products (biostimulants, biopesticides and biofertilisers) starting in April 2016.

• The Group also plans to establish a presence in Senegal, Ivory Coast and Burkina Faso. In Europe, it aims to extend its portfolio of SMEs and intermediate clients.

• Finally, in relation to industrial support, 2 toll manufacturing contracts will take effect in 2016, as well as production of metarhizium for our trials.

MOUSSA DIARRA, FARMER 26 KM FROM NIONO (OFFICE DU NIGER ZONE) TESTED FERTINOVA

“I used FERTINOVA in my rice field. On one part of the field, I put FERTINOVA with a half dose of urea and on the other, I followed the traditional practice (mineral fertiliser plus manure). Passers-by were very surprised by the difference in growth, as the crop in one part of the field was higher than in the other. When they asked for the reason, I explained that I had used a new product called FERTINOVA on the part of the field

where the rice plants were better developed. It is an excellent mineral fertiliser as its effect on the soil is highly beneficial. It nourishes the soil, strengthens the plants,

and improves cutting. This is the third time I have used FERTINOVA. Each time, I have observed its after-effects on the crops and the soil, and it has even enabled me to

reduce my use of mineral fertiliser. I strongly recommend other farmers to try out this product, so that they can see its effects for themselves, just as I have done.”

22 ANTENNA FOUNDATION MEDICINES

MEDICINESIN 2015, THE ANTENNA MEDICINES TEAM FOCUSED PART OF ITS ATTENTION ON TWO NON-TRANSMISSIBLE DISEASES: DIABETES AND HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, WHICH WERE PREVIOUSLY CONSIDERED TO BE LINKED TO AN EXCESS OF GOOD FOOD, BUT NOW REPRESENT A PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY FOR INCREASING NUMBERS OF DISADVANTAGED GROUPS. THE TEAM SOUGHT OUT RELIABLE RESOURCES, LOCALLY AVAILABLE, AND TESTED THEIR EFFECTS ON BLOOD PRESSURE AND SUGAR METABOLISM.

ACTION IN 2015Diabetes (Palau) “Ongael”, a plant which acts against diabetes. Clinical validation, start of local production and reimbursement through health insurance (16,000 people covered).

High blood pressure (Senegal) Pilot study on the effectiveness of local plants in combating high blood pressure.

Mental health (Morocco) First steps towards the establishment of “Crisis Dialogue” for people with serious mental health problems in the Casablanca region (Ibn Rochd public hospital), 5,000 beneficiaries annually. PALAU (MICRONESIA) | MOROCCO | SENEGAL | SWITZERLAND

WHERE WE WORK

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENTHigh blood pressure Clinical trial pilot in Senegal on two local treatments for high blood pressure: hibiscus and kinkeliba. These products appeared to have effects equivalent to those of imported synthetic products.

Malaria Encouragement of the use of sublingual sugar in cases of hypoglycemia continues, and our results have been reflected in teaching and in journals such as the American Journal of Tropical Medicine.


TEAMBertrand Graz Clinical trials, coordination “ Antenna medicines” | Renata Campos Product development, partnerships with the pharmaceutical industry | Shérine Abboud Clinical trials, especially neuro-vascular aspects and chronic diseases (pro bono)

PARTNERS IN THE FIELDGaston Berger University of Saint-Louis, Senegal | Pacific Institute of Academic Research, Republic of Palau | Ministry of Health,

Republic of Palau | Belau National Hospital, Republic of Palau | Belau Medical Clinic, Koror, Republic of Palau | University of Oxford, UK | University of Geneva (Phytochemistry and Pharmacognosy) | Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich (ETH Zurich) | University of Health Sciences, Lausanne (HESAV) | Fondation Michèle Berset | Fondation Jean-Daniel Grandjean

ANTENNA.CH/EN/MEDICINES

We continue to work for fair sharing of profits arising from the use of traditional medicines, in accordance with international conventions and the context of the developing country, starting with the case of the “Argemone Mexicana” school in Mali.

Mental Health Report on measured clinical effects and on ethical problems created by comparative research on people with acute psychosis.

OUTLOOK FOR 2016 Diabetes Identification of active substances in “Ongael” in Palau, in order to fine-tune quality controls for the therapeutic product and, in the longer term, plants with anti-diabetic effects similar to those found elsewhere.

High blood pressure Dissemininaton of locally produced antihypertensive drugs and of quality controls: larger-scale production of tablets based on hibiscus, sold in Switzerland and Senegal, with clinical evaluation. Provision of information to rural areas on clinically validated traditional remedies. The future: partnership with DIXA (which manufactures plant-based preparations at Saint-Gall in Switzerland) to provide technical support for the creation of a social enterprise in Senegal for the collection of hibiscus and kinkeliba and the marketing of plant-based preparations.

Mental health Instruction in the use of “Crisis Dialogue” (Switzerland, Morocco, Palau).

24 ANTENNA FOUNDATION MICROCREDIT

MICROCREDITANTENNA TRUST HAS AN ECOPARK IN MADURAI, INDIA, WHICH IS USED AS A TRAINING CENTRE AND FOR EDUCATIONAL VISITS. IT HAS BOTH A FISH FARM AND A NURSERY. ANTENNA MICROCREDIT NETWORK (AMCN), A WOMEN’S MICROCREDIT NETWORK, WAS STARTED UP BY ANTENNA TRUST IN 2006. WOMEN CAN OBTAIN MICROCREDITS FOR ENTREPRENEURIAL ACTIVITIES, BUILDING HOMES, CHILDRENS’ EDUCATION OR TO IMPROVE THEIR LIVING CONDITIONS.

INDIA

WHERE WE WORK

Antenna Trust collaborates with a network of 22 NGO working in rural villages and slums and playing a key role in microcredit programmes. Since the start of the network in 2006, over 200,000 women have benefited from assistance offered through 13,492 Support groups. Antenna’s loan service has given beneficiaries access to a local source of finance, significantly reducing or eliminating dependence on moneylenders.

The microinsurance programme has been offered as an add-on to beneficiaries of the microcredit programme, enabling them to protect their interests. A total of 26,510 women are registered with the programme.

Antenna Trust is an independent satellite of the Swiss Antenna Foundation.

22 NGO

AMCN WORKS WITH


ACTION IN 2015KEY FIGURES

• The annual interest rate is 12% (low for India).• AMCN is working in 7 districts in the south of Tamil Nadu,

near Madurai (southern India).• In total 22,115 members of 1,706 women’s self-help

groups benefiting from microcredit have become involved in microcredit and micro-enterprises. As a result, nearly 1 million family members have been able to improve their living conditions.

• 80 beneficiaries have built their own homes and 150 beneficiaries have renovated their homes with housing loans provided by Antenna Trust.

• A total of 105,633,533 INR (1,559,609 USD ) has been committed to the microcredit programme.

• The repayment rate is 98%.• Loans range from 7,000 INR (104,5 USD ) to 125,000 INR

(373.1 USD) in response to the growing demand for capital.

• Most beneficiaries of microcredit save between 100 INR (1,5 USD ) and 200 INR (3 USD) a month. These savings are held in the accounts of the women’s support groups, who have discretion to use and manage the savings funds. Using this capital, the beneficiaries of microcredit are able to arrange loans between themselves.

Beneficiaries of microcredit are involved in:• Entrepreneurial activities.• Rearing livestock.• Other businesses: vegetables, rice, sale of fruit and flowers,

clothing, grocery, carpentry, construction, fishmongers and organic food stores.

MICROCREDIT BENEFICIARIES SINCE 2006

+ 200,000 WOMEN

26 ANTENNA FOUNDATION MICROCREDIT

LOW-COST MICRO-INSURANCE

In 2015, 11,287 members were registered with the micro-insurance programme, paying 100 INR (1.5 USD) per year.

• 663 women received teaching grants (total 846,000 INR / 12,626 USD )

• 15 women died of natural causes and we facilitated access to compensation funds for the families concerned.

TRAINING PROGRAMME

The other important objective is child development through raising awareness of nutrition and the environment.

• Antenna Trust completed construction of the Ecopark training centre and is offering training programmes on independent living, the establishment of self-help groups, business, skills, commercial improvement, financial education, etc.

• Antenna Trust also provides training programmes for its partner NGO and their staff.

• 270 training courses were delivered this year for 16,149 people in total.

• Results and changes for beneficiaries: improvements in the management of self-help groups, internal management of loans, repayment of loans (both to Antenna and external lenders), relationships with banks and government agencies, business development, etc.

USD 1,559,609

IN THE MICROCREDITPROGRAMME IS

THE TOTAL AMOUNT COMMITTED


OUTLOOK FOR 2016• Creation of non-banking financial company (NBFC),

“Antenna Micro Finance Private Ltd-AMFPL” meeting new regulations for larger microcredit operations.

• The training centre will be used principally for beneficiaries and for schools and students.

• Over the next three years, Antenna Trust aims to extend local bank loans to 100,000 new beneficiaries.

TEAMAntenna Trust, Madurai, India R. Devamanoharan Trust responsible for fund management 18 full time staff in the central office of the AMCN network and Ecopark 130 full time credit officers in partner NGO

Antenna Foundation, Switzerland Yves Burrus | Denis von der Weid

PARTNERS IN THE FIELD22 local NGO make up the AMCN network.

ANTENNAMICROFINANCE.ORG

EDUCATION

In 2015, the Ecopark welcomed 7,823 students from 48 schools in the Madurai area, with 72 visits in total.

During field trips, students learned about the importance of the environment, deforestation, El-Niño, the causes and effects of drought, climate change and its effects, healthy eating, the use of spirulina in the nutrition system, etc.

A wide range of discussions and debates were held on different development models, such as villages without plastic, agriculture and organic food, the use of alternative energies (solar and wind energy), or how to create a vegetable garden.

MEMBERSHAVE IMPROVEDTHEIR LIVING CONDITIONS

OF LOANS REPAID

OVER98%

1 MTHANKS TO MICROCREDITNEARLY


ASSET CHF

CURRENT ASSET

CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENT � � � � � � � � � �513’122.15TRADE DEBTORS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �41’685.47OTHER DEBTOR � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 1’884.54INVENTORIES � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �382’440.96PREPAID EXPENSES AND ACCRUED INCOMES � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �190’142.09

CURRENT ASSET TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1’129’275.21

FIX ASSET

BUILDINGS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 3’678’116.65LOANS TO THIRD PARTIES � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �15’712.93LOANS TO SUBSIDIARY � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 7’762’488.38INVESTMENTS, NET � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �50’000.00CASH DEDICATED TO BUILDINGS � � � � � � � � � �20’179.15

FIX ASSET TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11’526’497.11

ASSET TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12’655’772.32

LIABILITES AND WEALTH CHF

LIABILITIES

PAYABLES � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 4’645.20LOANS RECEIVED � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �100’100.00ACCRUED EXPENSES � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �139’104.91

LIABILITIES TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .243’850.11

RESTRICTED FUNDS

RESTRICTED FUNDS GREEN BEAM HOLDING SA � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 6’860’134.75RESTRICTED FUNDS BUILDINGS � � � � � � � � 3’678’116.65RESTRICTED FUNDS ONGOING PROGRAMS � �29’866.80

RESTRICTED FUNDS TOTAL . . . . . . . . . 10’568’118.20

NET WEALTH

CAPITAL � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �25’000.00RETAINED EARNINGS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �105’525.90PROFIT FOR THE YEAR � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 1’713’278.11

NET WEALTH TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1’843’804.01

LIABILITIES TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12’655’772.32

CHF

NON RESTRICTED DONATIONS � � � � � � � � 2’010’300.00RESTRICTED DONATIONS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �503’131.20INCOMES WATA � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �226’256.78INCOMES ENERGY � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �55’749.67RENT � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �24’000.00

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2’819’437.65

COST OF SUPPORTED PROGRAMS � � � � � � -630’186.45COST PROGRAM SAFE WATER 2 � � � � � � � � -435’934.90COST OTHER PROGRAMS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � -70’518.26COST WATA � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � -198’052.25COST ENERGY � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � -126’122.63STAFF EXPENSES � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � -1’272’360.75PREMISES � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � -23’784.51MARKETING � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � -59’645.82ADMINISTRATION AND OFFICE EXPENSES � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � -176’926.30

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -2’993’531.87

ORDINARY RESULT FOR THE YEAR . . . . . -174’094.22

INTERESTS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 287.84OTHER FINANCIAL INCOMES � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 1’763.30CURRENCIES CONVERSION DIFFERENCES � 9’429.55

LOSS RESULTING FROM ACTIVITIES . . . . -162’613.53

INCOMES DEDICATED TO PROGRAMS � � � -465’801.70EXPENSES RESULTING FROM PROGRAMS �435’934.90INCOMES RESULTING FROM PROGRAMS ACHIEVED � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �142’731.51

OPERATING RESULT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -49’748.82

EXTRAODINARY PROFITS RESULTING FROM CHANGES IN ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES � � � � � � � � � � 1’633’127.68OTHER EXTRAORDINARY PROFITS � � � � � �129’899.25

NET INCOME FOR THE PERIOD . . . . . . . . . . . . 1’713’278.11

BALANCE SHEET AS AT DECEMBER 31, 2015

INCOME STATEMENT 2015

The financial statements have been checked by the company “Multirévision, Belzer & Cie SA”. “Based on our limited statutory examination, nothing has come to our attention that causes us to believe that the financial statements and the proposed appropriation of available earnings do not comply with Swiss law and the company’s articles of incorporation and the Swiss GAAP RPC 21 standard.”


OUR TEAM

ENGINEERSNicolas AmackerGwennaël BolomayChristoph BucherColin DarbellayMaxime DespontIvo Joao GuilhermeFabio MeyerAdrien MichelFlorent SahliEric SauvageatBertrand WüthrichHachem Znaidi

INTERNSJonathan Moy De VitryJacky DuongManon Renfer

FOUNDATION BOARDYves Burrus PresidentPeter Stocker TreasurerHélène Sanlaville SecretaryClaude Regamey MemberDiane Labruyère-Cuilleret MemberDenis von der Weid Director

THE ANTENNA NETWORKAntenna Foundaton (Geneva, Switzerland) antenna.ch

Antenna France (Paris, France) Spirulina programmes (Africa and Asia) antenna-france.org

ÉLÉPHANT VERT SA (Rabat, Maroc et Bamako, Mali, Torcy-Paris, France) Agriculture programme elephant-vert.com

Antenna Foundation Netherlands (Nijmegen, Netherlands) Communication antenna.nl

Antenna Trust (Madurai, India) Microcredit in India antennaindia.org

Kénose-Antenna (Bangui, RCA) Spirulina projects

Antenna Kenya (Mombasa, Kenya)

Antenna Technologies Antsirabé (Madagascar) Spirulina projects

Formations Sans Frontières - Antenna (Bamako, Mali) Spirulina and Safe water projects

Tinkisso-Antenna (Guinea) Safe water projects

Maji-Maisha-Antenna (Goma, DRC) Safe water projects

Baobab Antenna (Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso) Safe water projects

OUR DONORSWe are grateful to the many private donors and foundations in Switzerland who have contributed to the funding of our activities in 2015, and to the following public and private institutions:

• Swiss Department for Development and Cooperation

• Republic and Canton of Geneva, Switzerland

• Several communes in the Canton of Geneva

• Programme for the promotion of renewable energy in international cooperation (REPIC)

• Private donors

Denis von der Weid Founder and Director of the Antenna Foundation | Shérine Abboud Scientific Adviser | Carole de Bazignan partnerships and development manager | Fanny Boulloud Safe water programme coordinator (Asia) | Max Carrel Energy R&D programme project manager | Grégoire Castella Deputy Director | Pierre-Gilles Duvernay Safe water R&D manager and programme coordinator (French-speaking Africa) | Laura Fähndrich Communications manager | Mami Daba Fam Thior Safe water R&D Programme Assistant | Belinda Fleischmann External relations | Bertrand Graz Medicine, research and education | Selina Haeny India Spirulina projects coordinator | Urs Heierli Economist, Director of msd consulting | Christophe Hug Energy programme manager | Renata Nogueira Scientific adviser | Dulce Probst Accountant | Adriana Ramos Verdes Energy programme administrative coordinator and support for digital communication | Reyna Robles Safe Water programme logistics and commercial distribution manager | Abel Silva Head of administrative and financial management | Jérome Voillat Safe Water programme coordinator (English-speaking Africa)

© Antenna Foundation | Avenue de la Grenade 24 | 1207 Geneva | Switzerland

IMPRESSUM Texts : Céline Perino, Communications Manager, Antenna FoundationDesign : S · Genève © photos : Fondation Antenna, 123RF | Avemario, Dreamstime | Kerdkanno, iStock | Bartosz Hadyniak, Shutterstock | Giulio Napolitano © illustration : FilipandréTranslation : Interserv SA Lausanne

Printed in Switzerland on recycled paper

SUPPORT US!

FINANCIAL PARTNERSHIP / DONATION

Support our overall programme, allowing us to allocate funds in

the light of humanitarian aid priorities and our needs or support

all or part of a specific programme.

You can pay a fixed sum or a percentage of your turnover.

All donations to Antenna are tax-deductible.

SKILLS-BASED PHILANTHROPY

You can help Antenna by providing skills, from the most basic to

targeted technical expertise in research or project management

in the field.

DONATIONS IN KIND

You can provide direct practical support to Antenna by providing

us with free goods and services.

MEDIA SUPPORT

You can help us raise public awareness, by means of your

communications media (website, newsletter, staff journal, etc.).

BANK DETAILS FOR DONATIONS

Banque CIC (Switzerland) Ltd. Marktplatz 13 | CH 4001 Basel

BIC / SWIFT : CIALCHBB

IBAN : CH39 0871 0038 2249 1200 2

ANTENNA.CH

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