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GLOBAL CENTER FOR SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIPEmpowering Leaders Today, for Impact Tomorrow

ANNUAL REPORT2009 – 2010

To develop solution-minded pragmatists who are passionate and strategic about solving the world’s most pressing social issues by:

Ö Generating innovative thinkers and doers

through instruction and exposure

Ö Cultivating practical, inventive, and

sustainable approaches to world issues

Ö Offering academic enrichment derived

from classroom education and enterpris-

ing internships

Ö Engaging in insightful discussions

and research focused on social

entrepreneurship

Our MISSION:

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Year In Review

Global Center Advisory BoardGlobal Center Institutional Evaluation

Academic Enhancement Proposal

Changes in Latitude, Changes in Attitude, Prospects for FY 2011

U.S – China Summit

Council of University Social Entrepreneurs

2010 Ambassador Corps Program

Non-profit Workshops

Integrated Development Team

Clinton Global Initiative University (CGI U)

Featured Alumni

Your Support

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table Of CONteNtS

pIONeer INveStOrS

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“I was taking a risk that could not be quan-tified or rationalized, but I still got on the plane because I was granted an opportunity of a lifetime. I refused to shy away from a chance to learn and grow, and the Ambas-sador Corps program with SPARC in Ban-galore, India, was the most powerful experi-ence imaginable.”

— Andria Ellis Ambassador Corps 2010, Bangalore, India

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refleCtIONS frOM the eXeCutIve dIreCtOra SeISMIC year IN revIew 2009 – 2010

There are certain periods in the life of a new initiative that are truly legendary. Such was this year in the life and

times of the Global Center for Social Entrepreneurship. The year was kicked off by a momentous student movement

to retain the ownership and integrity of the Global Center under the auspices of the original founder and visionary. It

was a highly organized student-led campaign that resulted in a reversal of administration dictate and a new insti-

tutional alignment of the Center directly within the Office of the Provost. Based on this remarkable turn of events, the

Global Center came into its own as the “most innovative program on campus,” as characterized by Provost Gilbertson.

The benchmarks of this historic year included:

Ö Hiring of a dynamic and highly charged Program Administrator, Spencer Ton.

Ö Strategic partnerships with all nine university schools, including first time joint ventures with Pharmacy, Law and Dental.

Ö Council of University Social Entrepreneurs (student branch of the Center) membership at an all-time high, requiring larger venues that exceeded the existing Global Center facility.

Ö An expanded Advisory Board to include a new generation of social entrepreneurship youth leaders, a venture capitalist, a professor of innovation, and the leading international legal social entrepreneur.

Ö Growth of the signature Ambassador Corps international internship program from 10 to 15 placements in developing countries and with first-time university funding.

Ö Sponsorship of three historic campus-wide events: The Ambassador Corps Forum moderated by Pacific President Dr. Eibeck; the U.S.-China Social Enterprise Summit which hosted 30 Chinese business students; and the first Pacific delegation to attend the Clinton Global Initiative University conference at the University of Miami.

Ö Completion of the first comprehensive institutional evaluation of the Global Center by two experienced social entrepreneurship specialists.

Ö Launching of the Integrated Development Program, a multi-disciplinary student consultancy social enterprise.

Ö Hosting 16 prominent social entrepreneurs in the Practitioner Speaker Series attended by a record number of students, faculty, administration, and community leaders.

Ö Receipt of an Innovation Fund grant to jump start the Global Center’s first sustainability initiative: “Center in a Box,” a start-up turnkey program for universities interested in establishing similar centers on their campus.

Ö Installation of the Foundation Center data-base of 98,000 U.S.-based foundations in the Global Center to assist campus and community organizations with strategic funding opportunities.

Ö Record private funding raised in the amount of $232,800 for the Center’s staffing, operations, and programs.

With shared pride in a year of seminal achievement,

— Gerald B. Hildebrand, Executive Director

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year IN revIew

Ö the Global Center was realigned within the

university community. The campus-wide impact of

the Global Center was recognized and the Executive

Director began reporting to the Provost, as opposed to

the School of International Studies Dean.

Ö Spencer ton, School of International Studies graduate,

was hired as the new program administrator.

Ö The freshly minted executive committee of the Council

of university Social entrepreneurs (student branch

of the Center) began operations with new program

initiatives, enlarged venues for accommodating

increased membership (the first meeting held in the

Westgate Center of the Business School and attracted

over 65 students and faculty), and a student-led

kickoff campaign that ensured the continuity of the

Center under the founding director.

Ö Old alliances were strengthened with the Schools of

business and engineering, and new first time part-

nerships were forged with the Schools of pharmacy

and law. Through a series of new initiatives, the Cen-

ter could finally claim connection with all nine Pacific

schools.

Ö the advisory board was expanded to include a

venture capitalist (Jack Crawford), two new youth social

entrepreneurship leaders (Saul Garlick and Mike Del

Ponte), a Pacific professor of Innovation and Invention

(Cynthia Weick), and the foremost legal social entrepre-

neur in the world (Karen Tse).

Ö the practitioner Speakers Series began with a

double-barreled blast of two world renown social

entrepreneurs in the same week, Martín burt and

victoria hale. Victoria Hale, MacArthur Genius Award

winner and Skoll Foundation Global Entrepreneur of the

Year, spoke to a standing room only crowd of 350 in the

Pharmacy School Rotunda on her breakthrough initia-

tive of establishing the first non-profit pharmaceutical

manufacturing company. This was followed by an illustri-

ous line of 14 other social entrepreneur leaders from

a wide range of disciplines: engineering, business,

education, microcredit, corporate social responsibility,

foundations, non-profits, fair trade, youth entrepreneur-

ship, and social venture philanthropy.

Ö the ambassador Corps international internship

program (a signature initiative of the Center) was ex-

panded from ten to fifteen student placements in de-

veloping countries, thanks to increased funding from

Pacific and Ted and Stephanie Leland to complement

the charter funders of the Cordes and Peery Founda-

tions and Otis McAllister, Inc. Host country placements

in the summer of 2010 included Bolivia, Paraguay

(2), South Africa, Kenya (2), India (4), the Philippines,

Namibia, Nepal and the international headquarters of

two prominent global social entrepreneurship organiza-

tions in Geneva and Amsterdam. Assignments are 8-12

weeks.

Feliciano Leon,2010 Ambassador Corps Program, Santa Cruz, Bolivia | AVINA

The third year of the Global Center’s operation was celebrated by a series of major developments and events:

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Ö the Global Center sponsored

three first-time campus-wide

events: (1) The Ambassador

Corps Forum moderated by Pa-

cific President Eibeck , which in-

cluded international intern reports

from Honduras, South Africa,

Vietnam, and Uganda and a key-

note address by Paul Rice, CEO

of Transfair USA; (2) the U.S.-

China Social Enterprise Summit

which hosted 30 Chinese busi-

ness students on campus; and

(3) the first Pacific delegation to

attend the Clinton Global Initia-

tive University global conference

at the University of Miami. The Pacific delegation (the

largest of any university in the United States) included

15 students from six Schools, President Eibeck, Regent

Cordes, and the Global Center director.

Ö the foundation Center database, which contains

information on 98,000 U.S.-based foundations that

fund domestic non-profit and international non-gov-

ernmental organizations, was installed in the Global

Center in October. The database is open top both the

campus and community at no charge. This was made

possible by a competitive grant from the Pacific Innova-

tion Fund.

Ö the Integrated development program (Idp) was

launched under the leadership of Spencer Ton. It is a

multi-disciplinary team of student consultants from

five Schools that provide institutional strengthening to

start-up social entrepreneurship organizations in the

Stockton community and globally.

Ö the first comprehensive evaluation of the Global

Center was completed by experienced social entre-

preneurship consultants Warner Woodworth, Professor

of Social Entrepreneurship at BYU and Global Center

Board member, and Brett Smith, Executive Director of

the Center for Social Entrepreneurship at Miami Uni-

versity of Ohio. Over 30 administration, faculty, staff,

students and community leaders participation in the

assessment.

Ö the Global Center sponsored three Non-profit

Sustainability workshops and a Competition for local

non-profit organizations to promote social entre-

preneurship. Over 25 organizations participated. The

Workshop Series was co-sponsored by United Way

(which also provided $500 funding), the San Joaquin

Delta College Small Business Development Center,

and the San Joaquin Network of Non-profit Executive

Directors. The Eberhardt School of Business partnered

with the Global Center to assign first year MBA stu-

dents to develop Business Plans for the participating

non-profits as part of the ESB curriculum.

Ö the first youth enterprise Microfinance Guarantee

fund was launched through the Global Center in a

joint venture funded by the Cordes and peery foun-

dations in the amount of $50,000. The Katalysis Micro-

finance Network in Central America (22 microfinance

organizations servicing 275,000 entrepreneurs) will

implement this initiative to help underwrite potential

loan losses for youth microcredit loans.

Ö the Global Center produced its first comprehensive

informational brochure and first fully functioning

website: www.globalctr.org.

Mari Shikuzawa2010 Ambassador Corps Progam. Asuncion, Paraguay | Fundación Paraguaya

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Ö private funding for Global Center operations and

staff amounted to over $232,800 in fy 2010. Primary

donors were the Peery and Cordes Foundations, Otis

McAllister, Inc., Flowers Foundation (via the Pharmacy

School), and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Leland (Vice President

of External Relations, University of the Pacific). In

addition to the director’s salary and benefits, Pacific

also contributed $20,000 to the Ambassador Corps

and $20,000 to the campus contingent to the Clinton

Global Initiative University and the U.S.-Pacific Social

Enterprise Summit.

Ö At the conclusion of the year, the Global Center

received approval of a grant in the amount of $9000

from the pacific Innovation fund to design and develop

the “Center in a box” initiative that will package

Pacific’s innovative Global Center model for marketing

and implementation to other universities interested in

starting up social entrepreneurship centers on their

campus. This enterprise will be a strategic component

of the Center’s sustainability development program for

FY 2011, based on earned income.

In sum, the third year of the Global Center operation

which began with a tumultuous institutional realignment,

ended as an action-packed, ground breaking, intense,

challenging, and powerfully productive year for the

Center. The following pages provide a brief digest of

all the Global Center’s ongoing programs and new

initiatives of FY 2010, in addition to the highlights

addressed above.

Andria Ellis“The Spirit of India”

2010 Ambassador Corps Program. Bangalore, India | SPARC

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The eighteen member professional Advisory Board, under the inspired leader-

ship of Chairman Ron Cordes, is truly the envy of all the other university-based

centers of social entrepreneurship. It is in actuality a Stakeholders’ Council

which provides time, talent and treasure to the Global Center’s program and

operations. As mentioned in the “Year in Review” section, five new members

joined the Board in FY 2010: a venture capitalist, a legal social entrepreneur,

two next generation social entrepreneurship leaders, and a Pacific professor of

Invention and Innovation.

The uniqueness of this Board is borne out in the myriad of activities in which

the members have participated in the following: Mentorship Program, Non-profit

Workshop facilitation and Competition jury, Ambassador Corps funding, devel-

opment of the proposed Social Entrepreneurship MBA Program on the Sac-

ramento campus, U.S.-China Social Enterprise Summit, Practitioner Speaker

Series, hosting Student Expeditions, Internship placement, Certificate Program

development and presentation, Global Center Evaluation, Family Foundation

Consortium, Operations funding, and a range of Special Projects. Board mem-

bers also provide invaluable resource networking and funding opportunities.

Two Board Meetings were held in FY 2010: October and March. These sessions

GlObal CeNter advISOry bOard

were attended by a quorum of the

Board, the University Provost, guest

faculty, and student activists. The gath-

erings, held on the Pacific campus,

began with lunch, continued on with a

business meeting, included a reception

hosted by the Council members, and

ended with the Chairman’s dinner. The

autumn meeting concluded with the

Global Ambassadors’ Forum, moder-

ated by Pacific President, Dr. Pamela

Eibeck. In addition to the two formal

business meetings, the Global Center

director meets individually with most

Board members for consultation on

strategy, program development, and

sustainability.

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Early in FY 2010, the Global Center recommended that

there be an institutional evaluation of the Center’s struc-

ture and function. Two consultants were retained by the

Provost to undertake this assignment: Warner Woodworth,

Professor of Social Entrepreneurship at BYU and Global

Center Board member, and Brett Smith, Executive Direc-

tor of the Center for Social Entrepreneurship at Miami

University, Oxford, OH. The Global Center director drafted

the terms of reference and scope of work, at the Provost’s

request. These evaluations were completed in mid-April.

Appointments were arranged for each consultant with over

30 individuals that had direct contact with the Center:

administrators, faculty, staff, students, and community

leaders. The Provost prepared executive summaries of both

evaluations as well as an official response from the Univer-

sity. The full reports were sent to Board Chair, Ron Cordes,

for distribution to the Advisory Board members at their

GlObal CeNter INStItutIONal evaluatION

aCadeMIC eNhaNCeMeNt prOpOSal

The Global Center submitted a $50,000

proposal to the National Collegiate In-

novation and Invention Alliance in South

Hadley, MA in May 2010 to strengthen the

academic component of the Center. The

three sectors in the proposal included: (1)

Addition of the third course in “Evaluation

and Social Impact Measurement” to the

existing Certificate Program; (2) Devel-

opment of a new initiative entitled Life

Changer U, a collaborative program with

SOCAP and the HUB (Tim Freundlich) to

provide an online and onsite (HUB/SF)

Certificate Program for individuals who

are seeking a career change from conventional business to social entrepreneurship; (3) Integration of an academic component

into the Ambassador Corps program in which the interns will complete a research paper, under faculty supervision, relevant to

their onsite experiential learning experience. Administration of this grant will be provided by the Global Center staff.

October 2010 meeting. Two key findings: (1) The Global

Center is ahead of most other university-based centers in

their experiential learning component, active involvement

of students, and interface throughout the campus in all

sectors. (2) The component lacking is the academic, that

will give the overall Center more credibility. Two immedi-

ate outcomes: (1) The Global Center director will continue

to report directly to the Interim Provost (this may change

when a new full-time Provost is hired); and (2) The Univer-

sity has committed to hiring a full-time Professor of Social

Entrepreneurship to be based in the Business School by

autumn 2011.

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At year’s end (30 June 2010), there were several key

administrative changes that will have impact on the Global

Center in the future. Phil Gilbertson, the Provost of 14

years and a major proponent of the Global Center, retired.

He was replaced on an interim basis by Pat Ferrillo, the

current Dean of the Pacific Dugoni Dental School in San

Francisco. Provost Ferrillo is an internationalist and has

expressed his support for the Global Center. The Center

executive director will continue to report to Provost Fer-

rillo in FY 2011. Margee Ensign, the Dean of the School of

International Studies (SIS), resigned to accept the position

as President of the American University in Nigeria. The

Global Center was started under SIS. Cynthia Weick, Busi-

ness School and Engineering School professor and Global

Center Advisory Board member, was named the interim

SIS Dean. A new Dean was also named for the Business

School, Lewis Gale. Dean Gale is a strong advocate of so-

cial entrepreneurship and the Global Center has formed a

productive working relationship with him and his faculty.

ChaNGeS IN latItude, ChaNGeS IN attItude

prOSpeCtS fOr fy 2011The goals and objectives for FY 2011 are:

1. Develop a Sustainability Strategy for the Global Center,

including an updated Business Plan and new Funding

Sources.

2. Develop and Implement the “Center in a Box” Social

Enterprise with at least two universities (two prospects

are under consideration)

3. Focus Advisory Board Participation on Global Center

Strategic Development in three task forces: Sustain-

ability, Metrics, and formation of the Family Founda-

tion Consortium (begin process at October Advisory

Board meeting)

4. Develop the Full Potential of the Current Certificate

Program in Social Entrepreneurship; curriculum

revision for larger audience, third course development

of evaluation, enhanced marketing and promotion.

(official re-launch January 2011)

5. Design and Develop the Life Changer U online/onsite

Certificate Program in collaboration with SOCAP/HUB

(promotion October 2010 at SOCAP; official launch

January 2011)

6. Launch the Central Valley Microfinance Fund in

conjunction with the San Joaquin Delta College Small

Business Development Center (early 2011)

7. Assist the School of Business in Recruitment of a

Full-time Professor of Social Entrepreneurship and

Development of the MBA/Social Entrepreneurship

Program (immediate)

8. Hire a Full-Time Office Manager for the Global Center

(hired as of 1 August 2010)

Bishnu Adhikari CHOICE Humanitarian,

In Country Director | Nepal

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The Global Center was pleased to collaborate with the Hong Kong based

Schoenfeld Foundation in the ECSEL (Empowering Chinese Social Enter-

prise Leaders) program and U.S. – China Social Enterprise Summit. This

summit was a three day conference designed to support young Chinese

and American students in their social entrepreneurial endeavors. From an

applicant pool of nearly one thousand, 30 of China’s top business students

were invited to the United States as delegates at this summit as well as the

Clinton Global Initiative University. At Pacific, students met with social entre-

preneurs, practitioners, and leaders of businesses and organizations making

an impact on social and environmental issues in the U.S., China, and around

the world. Students learned from their experiences and discussed how these

issues can be effectively addressed in China and the U.S. In addition, Ron

Cordes sponsored the Social Venture Pitch competition which gave all of the

Chinese students the opportunity to pitch their innovations and for impact

enterprises to a panel of venture capitalists, angel investors, and marketing

experts. Ultimately, Jah Ying Chung, a business student from Hong Kong

won the competition with her concept of “Meals on Wheels”, a social venture

designed to enhance health in rural communities through cooking lessons on food hygiene and nutrition.

After an intense competition, Ms. Chung was the recipient of a brand new Apple iPAD.

u.S. – ChINa SuMMIt

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Ö GlObal aMbaSSadOr COrpS fOruM: This

campus-wide program was co-sponsored by the Division

for Student Life and moderated by President Eibeck. It

featured presentations by international interns from four

Schools that served in Honduras (College of the Pacific),

South Africa (Engineering), Vietnam (School of Interna-

tional Studies), and Uganda (Law). Paul Rice, Transfair

CEO and Global Center Board member, delivered the

keynote address. It was attended by over 150 students,

alumni, faculty, staff, and community leaders.

Ö praCtItIONer SpeaKer SerIeS: The Council

hosted presentations by 15 leading social entrepre-

neurs. Each speaker participated in this Series on a

pro bono basis.

¾ Martín burt Founder and CEO, Fundación Paraguaya

¾ Nik Kafka Co-founder, Teach A Man To Fish

¾ victoria hale Founder and CEO, One World Health and Medicine360° (co-sponsored by the Thomas J. Long School of Phar-macy)

¾ ron Cordes President, Cordes Foundation, Global Center Board Chair, Pacific Regent

¾ Jack Crawford Founder, Social Venture Philanthropy Foundation (co-sponsored by the Eberhardt School of Business)

¾ erik Schultz CEO, Arthur B. Schultz Foundation

¾ tyler valiquette Founder, Catapult Design (co-sponsored by the School of Engineering and Computer Science)

¾ Jonathan lewis Founder, Microcredit Enterprises, Opportunity Collabora-tion, Global Center Board Member

¾ Nancy McGirr Founder and CEO, Fotokids, Guatemala

¾ Charley ansbach CEO, Social Venture Philanthropy Foundation, Global Center Board Member

¾ Mike del ponte Founder, Sparkseed, Global Center Board Member

¾ royce Nicolaisen CEO, Otis McAllister, Inc., Global Center Board Member

¾ dr. James rolfe Founder, Afghanistan Dental Relief Project

¾ dave peery Executive Director, Peery Foundation

¾ Karen tse Founder and CEO, International Bridges to Justice, Geneva (co-sponsored by McGeorge School of Law, Legal Schol-ars Program, and World Affairs Council of Sacramento)

COuNCIl Of uNIverSIty SOCIal eNtrepreNeurS

The student activist arm of the Global Center grew in membership to over sixty students, drawn from the Schools of International Studies, Business, Engineering, Education, Law, Pharmacy, Dental, Music Conservatory, and the College of the Pacific. Thirty-five weekly one-hour dinner meetings of the Council were organized and facilitated by the seven member student Executive Committee elected by the Council membership. Meeting attendance ranged from 40–50 students and often included professors from the Schools of Business, Engineering, Education, and the College of the Pacific. Economics Professor Bill Herrin served in the capacity of Council faculty advisor.

The following programs were coordinated under Council auspices:

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Ö SOCIal eNtrepreNeurShIp CONfereNCeS:

Council members participated in the pre-eminent in-

dustry conferences including latin america Microcredit

Summit, Cartagena, Columbia; Opportunity Collabora-

tion, Ixtapa, Mexico; Skoll world forum, Oxford Univer-

sity, UK; Making Cents youth enterprise Global forum,

Washington, DC; economic Self reliance Conference,

BYU/Provo, UT; Global Social entrepreneurship forum,

Harvard/Cambridge, MA; Global Social benefit Incu-

bator, Santa Clara University; ashoka Changemak-

ers Campus Summit, Washington, DC; Global Social

enterprise Conference, University of Maryland; Social

enterprise alliance annual National Conference, San

Francisco. (24 students attended these conferences)

Ö SOCIal eNtrepreNeurShIp eXpedItIONS:

Four visits were made to the headquarters and staffs

of transfair, uSa, Oakland; the hub, Berkeley; Cata-

pult design, San Francisco; Sparkseed, San Francisco.

(14 students participated)

Ö tOOlS Of the trade wOrKShOpS: The Execu-

tive Committee organized two hands-on training work-

shops proposed by Council members in “Entrepreneur-

ship for Non-Business Students,” facilitated by EBS

Professor Dan Wadhwani and “Techniques of Making

Power Point Presentations and Pitches,” facilitated by

EBS Professor Sacha Joseph-Mathews. (85 students

participated)

Ö MeNtOrShIp prOGraM: Relationships were

formed matching 29 Council members with 16 profes-

sional members of the Global Center Advisory Board.

Ö INteGrated develOpMeNt prOGraM: Nine

Council members from five Schools, under the direction

of Spencer Ton, launched the IDP to provide multi-disciplin-

ary consultancy services to start-up social entrepreneurship

organizations locally and globally.

Ö the alterNatIve SprING breaK ServICe

learNING trIp: The destination was New Orleans to

visit the newly created Tulane University Center for Social

Entrepreneurship and Student Social Entrepreneurs

Council, as well as a work project at the Katrina site.

(9 students participated)

Ö SuStaINabIlIty wOrKShOpS fOr COMMuNIty-

baSed NON-prOfItS: Nine Council members took

part in these workshops to provide technical assistance

to community leaders.

Ö ClINtON GlObal INItIatIve uNIverSIty: Eleven

Council members were selected as part of the 15-mem-

ber Pacific delegation to the CGI U Conference at the

University of Miami.

Ö u.S.–ChINa SOCIal eNterprISe SuMMIt: Twelve

Council members joined the 30 visiting Chinese business

students for both the Pacific campus program and the

social entrepreneur “speed-introductory” program at the

HUB in Berkeley.

FY 2010 was the most accomplished year in the Council’s

history, with attendance and participation at an all-time high.

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The Global Center for Social Entrepreneurship

launched the Ambassador Corps Program in 2009.

This program provided financial support to students

wishing to obtain international internships in the

field of social entrepreneurship. Aside from the hands-

on experience, this advanced internship program

provided the essential fundamentals for establishing

careers in international development, and cultivating

professional relationships in developing countries

with premiere social entrepreneurship organizations.

Ten students were awarded this fellowship and trav-

eled to Africa, Asia, and Latin America. The awards

ranged in the amount of $3,000 – $5,000, depend-

ing on the length of service, location, and cost of

living expenses in the host country. The funds were

used for travel to and from the assignment, living

stipend, and other related project expenses. These

hands-on internships were developed by the Global

Center in conjunction with its network of non-govern-

mental organizations that are pioneering new con-

cepts in social entrepreneurship. The Global Center

worked closely with both the host organizations and

interns to ensure that their positions were well

designed and the assignments matched both the

organization’s needs and the intern’s skills, interest,

and learning objectives. In 2010, our students trav-

eled to: Bolivia, India, Kenya, Nambia, Nepal, Nether-

lands, Paraguay, Philippines, South Africa,

and Switzerland.

aMbaSSadOr COrpS prOGraM2010 aMbaSSadOrS:aziz, Suhaila, School of International Studies Mbaracayu, Paraguay – Mbaracayu Girls School

Chittaphong, Jessica, School of International Studies Makati, Philippines – Gifts & Graces

dadgar, Mudzhib, School of International StudiesKatmandu, Nepal – CHOICE Humanitarian

ellis, andria, School of engineering & Computer Science Bangalore, India – Space Area Resources Center

hammarstrom, Kristina, School of engineering & Computer Science Windhoek, Namibia – Cheetah Conservation Fund

Johl, vinny, eberhardt School of business Visakhapatnam, India – Children of Faith Mission

leon, feliciano, School of engineering & Computer ScienceSanta Cruz, Bolivia – AVINA

Mattesich, Catherine, McGeorge School of lawGeneva, Switzerland – International Bridges to Justice

patel, Sagar, thomas J. long School of pharmacy Ahmadabad, India – SAATH

payne, tyler, College of the pacificJohannesburg, South Africa – Maharishi Institute

Shikuzawa, Mari, School of International Studies Asuncion, Paraguay – Fundación Paraguaya

tam, Julie, School of International Studies Amsterdam, Netherlands – AFLATOUN

taylor, Nicholas, eberhardt School of business Mombasa, Kenya – ThinkImpact

Zhou, Xin, McGeorge School of law Mombasa, Kenya – ThinkImpact

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In May, 2010 the Global Center has provided a series of affordable and high

impact sustainability workshops designed for non-profit organizations to explore

social entrepreneurship and sustainability. Last spring, the Global Center hosted

a series of three workshops that covered topics on: An Introduction to Social

Entrepreneurship, Idea Generation, and Feasibility Study Development instructed

by Paul Lamb, CEO of Man on Mission Consulting Group and Dr. Cynthia Wagner

Weick, Interim Dean of the School of International Studies. Following these

workshops, non-profit organizations were given the opportunity to participate

in the Sustainability Plan Competition. This gave non-profits the opportunity to

receive invaluable feedback from a panel of angel investors. Ultimately, the Global

Center was pleased to partner with the United way of San Joaquin to grant

$5,000 to the Stockton Symphony for their compelling enterprise designed to

preserve fine art and culture in San Joaquin County.

The Following Non-profit Organizations participated in the Sustainability Competition:

NON-prOfIt wOrKShOpS

ALA COSTA CENTERS: Sheila O’Keefe (“The Dennis Richmond Community Impact Award”) This Award provides a way for out-standing public school teachers in California to be rewarded with a monetary prize in or-der to enhance their classroom projects and goals. There will be a $5 processing fee that is a tax deductible donation to Ala Costa Centers, a non-profit organization that pro-vides after-school services to children with development disabilities.

ASIAN-AMERICAN PERFORMING ARTS AND CULTURAL CENTER: Pao Vang (“Multicultural Diversity Center”) The aim of the Center is to train young individuals to become professional dancers, heritage experts, and blend other cultures to make each understand and value the people they live with.

CHARTER SUSTAINABLE HIGH SCHOOL: Brad Butcher (“Talents High School: A Financially Sustainable Charter School for Stockton, CA”) - To develop a charter high school for urban Stockton, CA that is financially sustained by entrepre-neurial project-based learning to develop student-run businesses. The revenue from the enterprises will sustain the high quality education of the high school.

FLORIN COMMUNITY CAREER CEN-TER: Trish Fountain, Annie Pham (“Fountain Renewables”) This enterprise will design and manufacture storage pocket systems from recycled clothing and textiles. Pockets can be customized to fit the needs of the consumer and revenue from sales will be used to support employment and entre-preneurial training programs at the Florin Community Career Center.

JAGGED LINES OF IMAGINATION ACADEMY: Kristen Rinaker (“Encouraging Young Artists”) Young artists’ development can be appreciated, and even accelerated, if one knows what to look for and how to guide them to the next level. This enter-prise will provide guidance in the user-friendly form of STORY BOOK(s) illustrated by encouraging young artists, with notes about children’s art for parents and teach-ers.

PARENTS FOR ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL CHANGE: Karen Anderson (“Parents for Academic and Social Change Academy Charter School”) To provide a rigorous, skills, academic based curriculum aligned with the California State standards serving underprivileged students in grades pre-K-3 moving up one grade per year until 12th grade is reached. In addition, the academy hopes to build a multi-cultural population of diverse lifelong learners.

PUENTES: Jeremy Terhune (“Stockton Community Supported Garden”) Puentes hopes to increase access to healthy food and physical activity at the neighborhood level by developing a Community Support-ed Garden (CSG) in South Stockton.

STOCKTON SYMPHONY: Jane Kenwor-thy, Jennifer Tait (“Stockton Symphony Presents…Diverse Adventures in Music”) Musicians and Music targeted to Specific Minority Communities in Neighborhood Venues at Affordable Prices.

THE FIRST TEE OF SAN JOAQUIN: Betty Lou Beyer (“Experience Valley Golf”) Experience Valley Golf offers “turn key” golf outings in San Joaquin County for busi-ness/corporate conventions and meetings as well as fundraising endeavors for non-profit organizations. From small executive outings to large corporate tournaments to charity events, we can tailor our services to fit ant size event and any budget.

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY: Ray Call (“UCP Door to Door Transportation for People with Disabilities”) UCP created a pilot program to provide “door to door” bus transportation services for persons with disabilities¬ in San Joaquin County. UCP will obtain buses through the federal Department of Transportation 5310 grant to provide all UCP customers with flexible, timely transportation designed for people with disabilities.

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INteGrated develOpMeNt prOGraMabOut the prOGraM: The Integrated Development

Program was launched in Spring 2010. The idea for

the Integrated Development Program came out of

the needs expressed by non-profit and sustainable

development organizations for assistance in obtain-

ing access to services that help them to fulfill their

missions. By offering these services to non-profit, for

impact, and sustainable development organizations,

the IDP team aims to assist in the sustainability of

these organizations. The “Integrated” part of the

program is a key component of the team’s success.

IDP firmly believes in an interdisciplinary approach

to problem solving to offer useful services to profit

and sustainable development organizations. The

team is composed of graduate and undergraduate

students from different disciplines and backgrounds

in order to provide a more compressive skill base

to the clients.

MISSION StateMeNt: To provide professional

consulting services to for impact organizations with

the goal of developing sustainable business practices.

prOGraM ServICeS: The Integrated Development

team offers several different consulting services.

Since the Integrated Development Team changes

each academic year, the range of projects selected

by the team will depend on the particular skill set of

the current team. The services provided by the team

include event planning, marketing and marketing

campaigns, website and logo design, fundraising,

grant writing, business planning, feasibility studies,

community impact assessment reports, research,

short and long run planning, and new program devel-

opment and design. The team welcomes innovative

ideas from organizations of how the Integrated Devel-

opment team can assist in organization development

and sustainability planning.

Integrated Development Team Spring 2010.

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ChrIStINa eSpINOSa, Managing Director Candidate for B.A., School of International Studies

Christina is committed to devoting her professional life to finding sustainable solutions to global issues. Her particular interest lies in solutions that promote financial viability, ecological sustainabil-ity, and social responsibility. She has been extremely involved in social entrepreneurism and more recently interested in community-based needs impact assessments. Ms. Espinosa has served her community for a number of different non-profit organizations and NGOs including: STAND! Against Domestic Violence, Lights Out San Francisco, The Montuso Foundation, and UKUN an NGO located in Tanzania. As a community leader, she serves on the Board of Directors for a local Bay Area non-profit: Earth Matters 4 Kids. She is an outstanding team builder with experience in sales, marketing, event planning, community relations, and inter-cultural communications. Ms. Espinosa has been working with a start-up biodiesel company for the last two years and has held a position with the Front Office for the Oakland Athletics Baseball Organization. She also serves as a consultant for the United States Forest Service in collaboration with Federal, State, and Local government agencies on financial cost sharing agreements. Christina speaks conversational Spanish, Swahili and Italian. She is currently finishing her Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies at University of the Pacific’s School of International Studies while writing her Senior Thesis based off of her survey research on behavioral economics and risk assessment of water projects in Tanzania.

Meet the SprING 2010 teaM:

CaItlIN vO, Webmaster Candidate for PharmD., Thomas J. Long School of Pharmacy

Caitlin Vo is a Pre-Pharmacy student at the University of the Pacific. She will be attending Thomas J. Long School of Pharmacy working towards her Doctor of Pharmacy degree in 2013. Caitlin speaks, reads, and writes Vietnamese fluently. She cofounded the Vietnamese Cancer Awareness Research and Education Society (VNCARES) Undergraduate Chapter at University of the Pacific in 2007. She has been involved in a variety of activities that focuses on the effect of cultural background on the health of the Vietnamese population in the Stockton community through VNCARES. As vice president and clinical manager, she took part in research and awareness education aimed at improving health aware-ness within the Asian community. Since then she has decided to concentrate on social entrepreneurial ventures with a special interest in providing website development services to non-profit organizations that are in need. She has successfully build numerous websites, some of which includes Kylosa Host-ing Services, Pacific VNCARES’, Global Center for Social and Entrepreneurship, and a personal web and graphics resource website that she currently manages and provides non-profit premade graphics for those with limited web development skills.

Idp pOrtfOlIO: APANTLI, GATFapaNtlI is a successful startup non-profit organization in Stockton, CA working to assist at risk young people and their families through sustained relationships with access to a wide range of existing community supportive services that enhance their quality of life, promote financial stability and emotional self sufficiency, develop leader-ship skills, improve academic achievement, and cultivate community pride and spirit. APANTLI works primarily with young men and women who are affiliated with gangs and the juvenile justice system. The IDP team was pleased to work with APANTLI in develop-ing a marketing campaign that included a brand new branding strategy, comprehensive documentary, and website. More importantly, the IDP team assisted APANTLI in hosting an event that for the first time attracted over one hundred of APANTLI’s stakeholders to support APANTLI.

JulIe taM, Senior Consultant Candidate for B.A., School of International Studies

Julie is committed to the advancement of social entrepreneurship as a sustainable development solution. Julie believes in the importance of emphasizing conscientious involvement and so she utilizes her interdisciplinary education in international law, business, economics, and anthropol-ogy to critically analyze issues of social and economic development. Julie worked as the sole manager of a small restaurant for several years and as a teller for Wells Fargo Bank before at-tending the University of the Pacific. At Pacific, Julie is highly involved with the Global Center for Social Entrepreneurship and is currently finishing her senior’s honors thesis on methods for local impact evaluation of microfinance institutions. Julie is also one of fifteen students chosen for the Ambassador Corp award and will be working with a microfinance institution during the summer of 2010. Julie will graduate with honors in 2010 with a BA in International Affairs and Commerce.

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MarGaret fIelder, Analyst Candidate for B.A., School of International Studies

Margaret Fielder is an International Relations student at the School of International Studies within Stockton’s University of the Pacific. A native of Modesto, California, Ms. Fielder has had a signifi-cant amount of experience working with various on campus organizations, businesses, law firms, and non-profits within the Central Valley. Her talents include research, creating analytical spread-sheets, planning and hosting large-scale events, crafting project proposals, secretarial services, accounting, legal writing, and proficiency in Mandarin Chinese. She is an avid member of the University Council of Social Entrepreneurs, and has been employed by Pacific’s Global Center for Social Entrepreneurship for the last four semesters. In addition, she is a member of the Pacific Legal Scholars Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, the prestigious Sophomore Cohort group, and has made Dean’s Honor Roll every semester of college. In her spare time Ms. Fielder enjoys running, movies, and volunteering with local Stockton and Modesto organizations.

rOSS yeaGer, Analyst Candidate for B.S., School of Engineering and Computer Science

Ross is a student who is dedicated to providing sustainable solutions through his engineering skills and experience. His particular interest is in providing technical research and strategy that will ensure that solutions are technically feasible. Although he is an engineering student, Ross’s true passion lies in the arena of social entrepreneurism as can be seen from his involvement with the University of the Pacific’s Global Center for Social Entrepreneurship and from his dedication to his recently started non-profit organization, Children’s Works. As a true university leader, Ross currently serves as President of the Association of Engineering Students, Student Director of the Heyborne Leadership Academy, and as an Engineering Department tutor. During the summers, Ross works as a Technical Intern at Maxim Inte-grated Products, giving him experience in the marketing, firmware, analog, and digital sectors. Ross is the 2010 winner of the Engineer’s Club of Stockton Scholarship and has been on the Dean’s Honor Roll every semester. He is currently completing his Bachelor of Science in both Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, specializing in power systems and network security.

CaelaN urquhart, Analyst Candidate for B.A., Eberhardt School of Business

Caelan Urquhart is currently pursuing a Bachelors of Science in Business Administration with possible concentrations in arts and entertainment management, economics, and law. He is a member of the select group of students getting a head-start on learning the intricacies of law through the Pacific Legal Scholars Program, and set up on a fast-track to law school if he chooses to pursue a career in the legal profession. After recently discovering social entrepreneurship, Caelan’s interests lie in blended value investing, microfranchising, incorporating sustainable business practices into non-profit work, and how the legal environment will affect social en-terprising in the future. Upon representing Pacific at social entrepreneurship conferences like Brigham Young University’s Economic Self-Reliance Conference and Harvard’s Social Enterprise Conference, Caelan has developed contacts with social enterprises like Ayllu, a microfranchising consulting organization in Brazil, and is currently working with them in researching and pursuing possible funding opportunities using the Foundation Center database. Caelan has also been in numerous leadership roles in the past; whether it was through accomplishing the rank of Eagle in Scouting, or through directing worldwide live video broadcasts of perform-ing artists at a professional recording studio. He is now ready to take his understanding of social entrepreneurship to the next level by contributing to a constructive team of passionate youth that will make sustainable impact globally.

hareeM CheeMa, Creative Director B.F.A. Graphic Design, Minor in Business Management, College of the Pacific ‘09

Hareem was born in Lahore, Pakistan. She spent some of her childhood in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia and later moved to the United States at the age of seven. She graduated from the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California with a BFA in Graphic Design and a minor in Business Management. She is passionate about using her design and business background for a positive change in society by working with a wide array of clients with a similar goal in mind. Her strength as a designer is developing strong concepts through research to create dynamic and intricate designs for her various clients. Currently, she is working as the Creative Director for the Global Center for Social Entrepreneurship, as well as, for their Integrated Development Program. Working with the Global Center for Social Entrepreneurship has given her the opportunity to reach her design goals by being involved in interesting projects relating to social impact and entrepreneurship. She resides in Concord, CA with her parents. In her free time, she

likes to travel, paint and bake.

19

felICIaNO leON, Analyst Candidate for M.S., School of Engineering and Computer Science

Feliciano has had a long-life passion for helping others. His social science and civil engineering back-ground has left him eager to develop sustainable solutions for society’s major issues. His work experi-ence is extensive, as Feliciano has been employed since the early age of thirteen. Such experience ranges from working outdoors with heavy machinery and large groups of people to indoor office jobs dealing with customer interaction. Feliciano also serves as a leader and role model for fellow Univer-sity of the Pacific colleagues through the various leadership positions held in his undergraduate and graduate studies. He is currently pursuing his engineering Master’s Degree. He is also a fluent Spanish speaker with international visits to Mexico, Spain, France, and England. His volunteer positions include a community-based/service learning mentor seminar with volunteer work for the Stockton Homeless Shelter.

tyler payNe, Analyst Candidate for MBA, Eberhardt School of Business

Tyler is a sophomore, history major, and pre-law minor working towards adding a minor in eco-nomics at the University of the Pacific. He is a member of the Legal Scholars Program and the representative from the History department on the Sophomore Cohort. Tyler serves on Phi Alpha Delta’s (legal fraternity) executive board as the Alumni Relations Coordinator. He is particularly interested in civil rights legislation, urban development, and city governance. In the spring of 2009 Tyler visited Guatemala with Ties-to-the-World were he was introduced to microfinance and was involved with the effort to make the Hogar San Francisco self-sustainable. As a former intern at the Massachusetts state house for Senator Benjamin Downing, Tyler gained experience with state politics. He is currently an intern at the San Joaquin Bar Association and volunteers at the Mediation Center of San Joaquin. With Pacific’s Model United Nations he attended conferences in New York City and Washington DC. Tyler has attended the Economic Self-Reliance Conference at Brigham Young University and the Social Enterprise Conference at Harvard University. He is a

recipient of the Global Center for Social Entrepreneurship’s 2010 Ambassador Corps Fellowship.

GlObal aCtION thrOuGh faShION, San Francisco, CA Global Action Through Fashion (GATF) is a non-profit organization founded with the vision to create a more equitable and sustainable world through the promotion of socially and environmentally responsible fashion. The IDP team assisted GATF in developing a comprehensive database of multiple indices to capture fair trade and ethical fashion standards of over 500 fashion labels and designers. In addition, the IDP team designed multiple print layouts for GATF’s launch event in San Francisco and conducted compre-hensive research on fair trade and ethical fashion that was later used for GATF website development.

20

ClINtON GlObal INItIatIve uNIverSIty [CGI u]With the help of Global Center Advisory Board Chair-

man Ron Cordes, the Global Center was allotted

fifteen slots at the annual Clinton Global Initiative

University in Miami, FL, making the University of the

Pacific the largest university delegation present at

this conference. The 2010 CGI U meeting brought

together students, national youth organizations,

and university presidents to create and implement

Commitments to Action across five Global Challenge

Areas that included: Education, Environment & Cli-

mate Change, Peace and Human Rights, Poverty Al-

leviation, and Public Health. CGI U is an international

conference consisting of world leaders in the field

of international development combined with 1,500

young students from the U.S. and around the world.

Building on the successful model of the Clinton

Global Initiative, which brings together world leaders

to take action on global challenges, President Clinton

launched the Clinton Global Initiative University

(CGI U) in 2007 to engage the next generation of

leaders on college campuses around the world. University of the Pacific Delegation, 2010 Clinton Global Initiative University – Miami, Florida

Students posing with President Pamela Eibeck and Regent Ron Cordes

StudeNt COMMItMeNt IN aCtION:

1. Received private funding from the Cordes Foundation and the Flowers Heritage Founda-tion, totaling $5,000 for marketing, out-reach, and production

2. Acquired 5 Lipid Analyzers and test strips from the Thomas J. Long School of Phar-macy & Health Sciences at the University of Pacific, valued at $15,000

3. Harnoor is working on building a number of strategic alliances to sustain this program in the future

Harnoor Singh School: College of the Pacific major: Sports MedicineCommitment: Healthcare screenings for Migrant Farm Workers Harnoor has mobilized a team of volunteer doctors, nurses, and pharmacist to conduct health screen-ings for diabetes, hypertension, and high cholesterol for migrant workers at McKinley Elementary School in Stockton, CA.

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fIONa Kelly: Gladys Benerd School of Education

Commitment: Fiona’s commitment to action is to build a

campus garden at the University of the Pacific in order to edu-

cate on environmental sustainability and to provide additional

leadership opportunities for Pacific’s undergraduate students.

ChrIStINa eSpINOSa: School of International Studies

Commitment: Christina’s commitment to action is to create a

social enterprise for a NGO in Guatemala. The social enter-

prise will create three products for sale and these revenues will

help to sustain the mission of the Guatemalan NGO.

bradley butCher: Gladys Benerd School of Education

Status of Commitment: At the end of spring semester Brad

participated in non-profit workshops offered by the Global Cen-

ter. He participated in the pitch competition for the non-profits

but unfortunately was not selected as a recipient of funds.

Brad met with a few business and education professors/deans

this summer to discuss his project more. He also took a trip to

a charter school in Los Angeles and discussed a potential part-

nership with them. The school was very excited to be involved,

whether it be directly sponsoring the charter school or simply

by providing materials. Brad thinks that his commitment could

still miraculously happen in the next few years, but more likely

it will take time to fully research, fund, and implement.

JOy MaGtaNONG-MadrId:

Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry

Commitment: Save-A-Smile Initiative - to provide financial as-

sistance for dental treatment to the middleclass/working-poor

patients of the Main Clinic.

harNOOr SINGh: College of the Pacific

Commitment: Healthcare screenings for Migrant Farm Workers.

tyler payNe: College of the Pacific

Commitment: Reduce the prison population through

education and restorative justice.

Kelly walKer: School of International Studies

Commitment: Export student led social entrepreneurship

to Beijing, China

vINNy JOhl: Eberhardt School of Business

Commitment: Sustainable Community Gardens

CGI u – 2010 paCIfIC COMMItMeNtSMarGaret fIelder: School of International Studies

Commitment: Develop a volunteer program made up of

Pacific students from the local Central Valley who are from not

traditionally “college” backgrounds - such as first-generation

college students, ethnic minorities, and socio-economically

disadvantaged families - to give inspirational speeches and

conduct application workshops at regional high schools

SOphIe ZuMOut: Gladys Benerd School of Education

Commitment: To create a mentorship program between the

University of the Pacific and a local elementary school.

rOSS yeaGer:

School of Engineering and Computer Science

Commitment: Baseball is one of my true passions in life,and I

played the sport my entire life until a rotator cuff tear recently

ended my playing career. Although I could no longer pursue

a career in playing baseball, I have decided to combine my

passion for the sport and my love of helping others through the

creation of a sustainable program that can use baseball as a

tool to help under privileged youths. It is my commitment to

use baseball to provide and promote education.

NICK taylOr: Eberhardt School of Business

Commitment: To sustain the FACE AIDS chapter at the Uni-

versity of the Pacific.

JOCelyN Gray:

School of Engineering and Computer Science

Commitment: Develop a sustainable humanitarian engineer-

ing program at Pacific which develops innovative and simple

solutions in resourceful and sustainable manners.

Nabeel CaJee: College of the Pacific

Commitment: Campaign for reinvestment in the

Stockton-San Joaquin County Public Library System to

address the region’s economic, educational and social

challenges.

fatIMa Iqbal: McGeorge School of Law

Commitment: Microfinance Institution in Sialkot, Pakistan

and Pacific McGeorge Legal Clinic for South Asian Women

(Domestic Violence, etc.) to address the issues South Asian

women face here and abroad.

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dOMeNICa peterSON,

Chief Visionary Officer & Co-Founder,Global Action Through Fashion Co-Founder, Council of University Social EntrepreneursSchool of International Studies | Class of 2008

Domenica has multiple years experience in international

development, ethical fashion and couture fashion. She

has led social entrepreneurship organizations, coordinated

international aid projects and worked for the U.S. based

Fair Trade pioneer TransFairUSA. She worked in London

in public relations for the Fair Trade Fashion label People-

Tree and in Brussels sewing for the couture fashion label

NATAN. Domenica sees ethical fashion as the ideal tool

for solving the critical global environmental and social

problems of today.

featured aluMNI DOMENICA PETERSON AND GRANT ENNIS

23

GlObal aCtION thrOuGh faShION: In 2009, Grant Ennis and Domenica Peterson found-ed Global Action Through Fashion (GATF). Global Action Through Fashion (GATF) is a non-profit orga-nization with the vision to create a more equitable and sustainable world through the promotion of so-cially and environmentally responsible fashion. Based in San Francisco, GATF is an educator and facilitator for consumers and for-profit social enterprises working to change the world through ethical fashion.

“As the green revolution continues to gain momentum, people are starting to think more about the en-vironmental impact of their clothing. There are a multitude of environmen-tally responsible products out there that are sexy, fashionable and good for the planet.”

— Domenica Peterson“Alleviate Poverty with...Fashion?”

Coco Eco Magazine

COCO ECO MAGAZINEFEATURED ARTICLE: “Alleviate Poverty with...Fashion?”

by Domenica Peterson

GraNt eNNIS,

Chief Operating Officer & Co-FounderGlobal Action Through Fashion Co-Founder, Council of University Social EntrepreneursSchool of International Studies | Class of 2007

Grant has many years experience in internation-

al development and social entrepreneurship. A

specialist and consultant in youth micro-finance

and employment and leading projects in 8 coun-

tries in Latin America and Africa. Grant sees

ethical fashion as the “gateway drug” to wider

consumer supply-chain consciousness and a

critical step towards broader collective social

and environmental reform.

24

yOur SuppOrt IS pOwerful!yOur SuppOrt provides the funding that allows us

to Empower Leaders Today, for Impact Tomorrow!

Your support provides the funding that allows us to

reach people around the globe.

yOur SuppOrt sparks discussion and enables re-

search and the development of product and innova-

tions that help young people make an impact on the

world stage.

yOur SuppOrt helps educate students, scholars,

entrepreneurs, and non-profit leaders on best prac-

tices, which help to expand social impact and the

social entrepreneurship movement globally.

Ultimately, yOur SuppOrt means that young peo-

ple are now entering the world prepared to combat

some of the most pressing social issues of our time

with sustainable and high impact solutions.

For all this, we thank you and we ask you to continue

to inspire, motivate, and empower young people.

Peery FoundationCordes Foundation Otis McAllister IncGenworth Financial Wealth Management Inc United Way of San Joaquin University of the Pacific

pIONeer INveStOrS

Feliciano Leon 2010 Ambassador Corps ProgramSanta Cruz, Bolivia | AVINA

JERRy HILdEBRANd

SPENCER TON

SOPHIA SANdOvAL

HAREEm CHEEmA

CAITLIN vO

Executive Director

Program Manager

Administrative Coordinator Creative Director

Webmaster

Staff

advISOry bOardRON CORdES

CHARLES ANSBACH

TAddy BLECHER

mARTíN BURT

JACk CRAwFORd JR.

mIkE dEL PONTE

TIm FREUNdLICH

SAUL GARLICk

JOE JOHNSON

HEIdI kUHN

JONATHAN LEwIS

GILLIAN mURPHy

ROyCE NICOLAISEN

dAvE PEERy

PAUL RICE

kAREN TSE

CyNTHIA wAGNER wEICk

wARNER wOOdwORTH

SAkENA yACOOBI

CEO and Chair | Cordes Foundation

Executive Director | Social Venture Philanthropy – Sacramento

CEO and Founder | Maharishi Institute, South Africa Executive Director | Fundación Paraguaya, Paraguay

General Partner | Velocity Venture Capital Founder | Sparkseed Founding Principal | Good Capital Founder and Executive Director | ThinkImpact, Washington D.C.

Management and Finance Consultant | Johnson Consulting

CEO & Founder | Roots of Peace

CEO | Microcredit Enterprises, Opportunity Collaboration Director | SJDC Small Business Development Center

Chairman and CEO | Otis McAllister, Inc

Executive Director | Peery Foundation

President and CEO | Fair Trade USA

Founder and CEO | International Bridges to Justice, Geneva

Interim Dean | School of International Studies, Pacific

Social Entrepreneur and Professor | Marriott School, BYU

Founder | Afghan Institute of Learning, Afghanistan

2

Global Center for Social EntrepreneurshipUniversity of the Pacific3601 Pacific Avenue.Stockton, California 95211

www.globalctr.orgglobalcenter@pacific.eduTel: 209.946.2310Fax 209.946.7703