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| Funder : Purpose | Amount | Date |
|---|---|---|
 Allegheny Foundation |
$100,000 | |
| Project support | $100,000 | 1/1/2009 |
|
Carthage Foundation |
$50,000 | |
| No purpose available | $50,000 | 3/5/1990 |
|
Earhart Foundation |
$30,400 | |
| Fellowship Research Grant Walter Laqueur During academic year 2004 to revise and update an edition of the GUERRILLA AND TERRORISM READER. |
$14,800 | 12/31/2004 |
| Walter Laqueur During 1998 to continue preparation of a book, TERRORISM: A NEW ERA. |
$6,000 | 1/1/1998 |
| Fellowship Research Grant Walter Laqueur During a 12 month period beginning September 1996 to continue preparation of a book, TERRORISM: A NEW ERA. |
$6,000 | 1/1/1996 |
| Fellowship Research Grant Walter Laqueur During a 12 month period beginning September 1996 to continue preparation of a book, TERRORISM: A NEW ERA. |
$3,600 | 1/1/1996 |
|
Exxon Mobil |
$3,124,500 | |
| $1,360,000 | 1/1/2009 | |
| $385,000 | 1/1/2008 | |
| $315,000 | 1/1/2007 | |
| $282,000 | 1/1/2006 | |
| $177,500 | 1/1/2005 | |
| $175,000 | 1/1/2004 | |
| $150,000 | 1/1/2003 | |
| $145,000 | 1/1/2002 | |
| $135,000 | 1/1/2001 | |
|
John M. Olin Foundation |
$2,062,318 | |
| The Global Organized Crime Project | $100,000 | 1/1/2001 |
| The Global Organized Crime Project. | $100,000 | 1/1/2000 |
| The Global Organized Crime Project | $100,000 | 1/1/1999 |
| The Global Organized Crime Project under the direction of Arnaud de Borchgrave | $100,000 | 1/1/1998 |
| The Global Organized Crime Project under the direction of Arnaud de Borchgrave | $100,000 | 1/1/1997 |
| The Global Organized Crime Project | $100,000 | 1/1/1996 |
| The Professional Military Educational Project | $25,000 | 1/1/1996 |
| The Global Organized Crime Program | $50,000 | 1/1/1995 |
| To support a book on U.S. security by George A. Carver, Jr. | $50,000 | 1/1/1992 |
| To support a John M. Olin Fellowship for George A. Carver, Jr. | $116,318 | 1/1/1991 |
| To support a research project on global competitive strategies and contingencies in the 1990s | $100,000 | 1/1/1991 |
| To support a John M. Olin Fellowship for George A. Carver, Jr. | $115,100 | 1/1/1990 |
| To support a John M. Olin Fellowship for Edward L. Rowny | $105,000 | 1/1/1990 |
| To support a research project on competitive strategies and contingencies in the 1990s | $100,000 | 1/1/1990 |
| To support a project on Congress and the national defense | $60,000 | 1/1/1990 |
| To support a program on defense investment strategy | $125,000 | 1/1/1989 |
| To support a John M. Olin Fellowship for George A. Carver, Jr. | $92,500 | 1/1/1989 |
| To support a project on resources strategy for the U.S. and its allies | $125,000 | 1/1/1988 |
| To support a John M. Olin Fellowship for George A. Carver, Jr. | $99,300 | 1/1/1988 |
| To support the merger of the CSIS with the Pacific Forum | $40,000 | 1/1/1988 |
| To support a John M. Olin Fellowship for David Abshire | $125,000 | 1/1/1987 |
| To support a John M. Olin Fellowship held by George Carver, Jr. | $114,100 | 1/1/1987 |
| To support the Henry Kissinger Chair in International Diplomacy | $20,000 | 1/1/1987 |
|
Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation |
$1,548,402 | |
| To support the Global Organized Crime Project | $25,000 | 12/13/2001 |
| To support the Global Organized Crime project | $25,000 | 10/20/2000 |
| To support the Global Organized Crime Project | $25,000 | 1/1/1999 |
| To support the Global Organized Crime Project | $25,000 | 11/11/1998 |
| To support the Global Organized Crime Project | $25,000 | 8/10/1998 |
| To support the Senior Fellow in Russian and Eurasian Studies, Gabriel Schoenfeld | $32,500 | 12/29/1992 |
| To support the Senior Fellow in Russian and Eurasian Studies, Gabriel Schoenfeld | $32,500 | 8/4/1992 |
| To support a study of the Gulf War | $50,000 | 2/13/1992 |
| To support a newsletter on events in the Soviet Union | $36,935 | 2/13/1992 |
| To support the second phase of the Center's project on the Gulf War. | $50,000 | 10/14/1991 |
| To support the research of Dr. Gabriel Schoenfeld. | $36,936 | 9/15/1991 |
| To support the study of "Comparative DeStalinization" to be directed by Walter Laqueur and Stephen Sestanovich | $59,500 | 2/15/1991 |
| To support the salary and fringe benefits of Dr. Gabriel Schoenfeld | $35,715 | 2/15/1991 |
| To support the study of "Comparative De-Stalinization" to be directed by Walter Laqueur and Stephen Sestanovich | $59,500 | 9/15/1990 |
| To support the salary and fringe benefits of Dr. Gabriel Schoenfeld | $35,716 | 9/15/1990 |
| To support the Center's competitive strategies project. | $175,000 | 4/18/1990 |
| To support the study of "Comparative De-Stalinization" to be directed by Walter Laqueur and Stephen Sestanovich. | $158,000 | 8/1/1989 |
| Defense investment strategy project | $125,000 | 3/27/1989 |
| General support. | $211,100 | 6/24/1988 |
| Research project on "Glasnost". | $50,000 | 4/12/1988 |
| Research on indigenous popular revolts in communist countries. | $25,000 | 12/23/1987 |
| Studies by David Abshire & Michael Ledeen. | $250,000 | 12/17/1986 |
|
Sarah Scaife Foundation |
$10,148,000 | |
| $350,000 | 1/1/2009 | |
| Senior Advisor Post and project support | $250,000 | 1/1/2008 |
| Senior Advisor Post and project support | $535,000 | 1/1/2007 |
| Senior Advisor Post and project support | $385,000 | 1/1/2006 |
| Security-related studies, special projects and staff support | $435,000 | 12/31/2005 |
| General operating support | $420,000 | 12/31/2004 |
| Security-related studies, special projects, and staff support | $420,000 | 12/31/2003 |
| No comment provided | $660,000 | 1/1/2002 |
| No purpose given. | $350,000 | 1/1/2001 |
| No purpose given. | $885,000 | 1/1/2000 |
| No purpose given | $670,000 | 1/1/1999 |
| no description given | $650,000 | 1/1/1998 |
| VARIOUS SECURITY-RELATED STUDIES, SPECIAL PROJECTS AND STAFF SUPPORT, AND SENIOR ADVISOR SUPPORT | $550,000 | 1/1/1997 |
| VARIOUS SECURITY RELATED STUDIES SPECIAL PROJECTS AND STAFF SUPPORT | $455,000 | 1/1/1996 |
| VARIOUS SECURITY RELATED STUDIES SPECIAL PROJECTS AND STAFF SUPPORT | $485,000 | 1/1/1995 |
| VARIOUS SECURITY RELATED STUDIES SPECIAL PROJECTS AND STAFF SUPPORT | $470,000 | 1/1/1994 |
| VARIOUS SECURITY RELATED STUDIES SPECIAL PROJECTS AND STAFF SUPPORT | $421,000 | 1/1/1993 |
| SUPPORT FOR VARIOUS SECURITY RELATED STUDIES SPECIAL PROJECTS AND STAFF | $374,000 | 1/1/1992 |
| SUPPORT FOR SECURITY STUDIES PROJECTS AND SENIOR ADVISOR POST | $353,000 | 1/1/1991 |
| VARIOUS SECURITY STUDIES AND PROJECTS | $250,000 | 1/1/1990 |
| Various Security Studies and Projects | $200,000 | 1/1/1989 |
| Various security studies and projects | $225,000 | 1/1/1988 |
| NATO Research Program | $150,000 | 1/1/1987 |
| CENTER FOR STRATEGIC AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES | $205,000 | 1/1/1985 |
|
Scaife Family Foundation |
$200,000 | |
| GLOBAL ORGANIZED CRIME PROJECT | $50,000 | 1/1/1996 |
| GLOBAL ORGANIZED CRIME PROJECT | $150,000 | 1/1/1995 |
|
Shelby Cullom Davis Foundation |
$80,000 | |
| No purpose given. | $45,000 | 1/1/1999 |
| No purpose given. | $35,000 | 1/1/1998 |
|
Smith Richardson Foundation |
$8,158,855 | |
| $1,040,570 | 1/1/2008 | |
| $250,000 | 1/1/2007 | |
| $150,000 | 1/1/2007 | |
| $100,000 | 1/1/2007 | |
| $49,105 | 1/1/2007 | |
| $300,000 | 1/1/2006 | |
| $200,000 | 1/1/2006 | |
| $150,000 | 1/1/2006 | |
| $50,000 | 1/1/2006 | |
| $25,000 | 1/1/2006 | |
| Demography and Geopolitics in the 21st Century Richard Jackson and Neil Howe will lead an effort to examine how demographic trends could affect the security interests of the United States and other great powers. They will analyze existing assumptions and data relevant to the relationship between demographics and geopolitics, examine whether fiscal pressures associated with population aging could affect the ability of key countries to project their power, and identify policies that might offset effects of existing demographic projections. |
$225,154 | 12/31/2005 |
| Open Source Information: The Missing Dimension of Intelligence Arnaud de Borchgrave and Thomas Sanderson will explore whether open source information can be used to provide a deeper understanding of terrorists threats. They will lead a team of specialists from diverse fields to operate as a network that will share information and insights in order to develop an open-source assessment of the threat of Islamic terrorism in Europe. |
$216,250 | 12/31/2005 |
| With One Hand Tied: Dealing with China During a Period of Preoccupation Kurt Campbell will develop recommendations for how the United States might counter China's efforts to expand its influence in Asia and around the globe. He will assemble a team of experts to probe the implications of China's growing power and explore how U.S. resources might best be deployed to protect U.S. interests. The project's findings will be disseminated through a report. |
$122,144 | 12/31/2005 |
| Stabilization and Reconstruction: Legislative Obstacles and Opportunities Richard Barton and Karin von Hippel will identify the legislative obstacles that hamper effective U.S. stabilization and reconstruction efforts and provide recommendations to reduce those constraints. The project's findings will appear in a monograph. |
$120,000 | 12/31/2005 |
| National Guard and Reserve Study Christine Wormuth will lead an effort to examine the role of the Reserve Component forces in U.S. military strategy and determine whether adjustments may be needed in the roles, missions, and organization of the Reserves and National Guard. The project's findings will appear in a monograph. |
$50,000 | 12/31/2005 |
| Future Making: Getting Your Organization Ready for What's Next Clark Murdock will write a book that will help the policy community redress deficiencies in strategic planning in the national security process. |
$20,000 | 12/31/2005 |
| Sharing Intelligence and Information on Terrorist Threats to the Transatlantic Community Arnaud de Borchgrave will lead an effort to develop a blueprint for improving law enforcement information and intelligence sharing among NATO states. He will convene conferences, conduct simulations, and develop a framework to strengthen cooperation among the law enforcement and intelligence organizations within the alliance. The project's findings will appear in a report. |
$220,000 | 12/31/2004 |
| National Guard and Reserve Study Kurt Campbell will lead an effort to examine the role of the Reserve Component forces in the U.S. military strategy and determine whether adjustments may be needed in the roles, missions, and organization of the Reserves and National Guard. The project's findings will appear in a monograph. |
$150,000 | 12/31/2004 |
| America's New Allies: Consolidating a Durable Partnership Janusz Bugajski will examine how the accession of Central and East European states into the European Union could affect U.S. interests in Europe. He will gather data, commission research, and convene working groups to explore how the policies of Central and East European states could affect the political dynamics within the European Union. The project's findings will appear in a monograph. |
$144,120 | 12/31/2004 |
| Global Strategic Trends Erik Peterson will research and write a monograph on critical global trends that will shape U.S. interests. He will examine trends in demography, strategic resources, technological innovation, information and knowledge flows, economic integration, warfare and conflict, and governance. He will offer recommendations for how the policy community should undertake strategic planning to respond to those trends. |
$50,000 | 12/31/2004 |
| Alternative Strategies for Addressing America's Mounting Current Account Deficit Richard McCormack and Robert Fauver will produce a report that will identify strategies to help the United States address its current account deficit. They will analyze economic data, conduct interviews with U.S. and foreign officials, and organize a conference of policy experts. |
$49,644 | 12/31/2004 |
| Election Delegations to Ukraine Celeste Wallander will organize a series of trips to Ukraine by delegations of senior members of the U.S. policy community. The U.S. delegations will meet with key members of the Ukrainian leadership to discuss the October 2004 presidential election. |
$35,000 | 12/31/2004 |
| No purpose given. | $20,000 | 12/31/2004 |
| The Challenges and Risks Confronting Mexico's Governance and Their Implications for the U.S.-Mexico Bilateral Relationship Armand Peschard-Sverdrup will lead an effort to generate new thinking and policy ideas regarding the U.S.-Mexico bilateral relationship and enhance the U.S. policy community's understanding of governance problems in Mexico. The project's findings will be disseminated through issue briefs, monographs, and briefings for policy makers in the United States and Mexico. |
$172,000 | 1/1/2003 |
| Beyond Goldwater-Nichols: Defense Reform in a New Strategic Era Clark Murdock will commission research and analysis on defense policy reform. The research will address issues such as the balance of power among civilian, joint and service policy makers and how the Department of Defense could improve its ability to conduct interagency and combined operations. The project's findings will appear in a report, briefings for the policy community, and articles. |
$100,000 | 1/1/2003 |
| Russian Energy Politics in Poland and the Baltic States Keith Smith will research and write a monograph examining how Russia uses its energy resources to maintain political leverage over the Baltic states and Poland. He will conduct fieldwork to explore the relationship between powerful Russian energy firms and the Russian government and how these entities operate in the Baltic states and Poland. |
$75,000 | 1/1/2003 |
| The Economic and Commercial Foundations of the Long-Term Growth of Chinese Military Power Tai Ming Cheung will research and write a book on the impact of China's commercial economy on its military power. He will assess how China might use the financiaal resources and technology available in its civilian economy to enhance its military power. |
$54,495 | 1/1/2003 |
| Finishing Business Harlan Ullman will research and write a book that will assess U.S. vulnerabilities to terrorism. He will examine key international trends and analyze how U.S. strategy and institutions need to adapt in response. |
$50,000 | 1/1/2003 |
| Simulation on Threats to the Critical Nuclear Infrastructure | $225,000 | 1/1/2002 |
| Beyond Goldwater-Nichols: Defense Reform for a New Strategic Era | $150,000 | 1/1/2002 |
| Pakistan's Future and U.S. Policy Options | $143,760 | 1/1/2002 |
| Cold Peace: Russian Policy Toward Eastern Europe in the Post-Soviet Era | $112,057 | 1/1/2002 |
| Saudi Arabia and the Changing Geopolitics of Energy in the Middle East | $100,000 | 1/1/2002 |
| The Economic and Commercial Foundations of the Long-Term Growth of Chinese Military Power | $54,495 | 1/1/2002 |
| Pakistan: Reforming the ISI | $50,000 | 1/1/2002 |
| The Challenges and Risks Confronting Mexico's Governance and their Implications for the U.S.-Mexico Bilateral Relationship Delal Baer will lead an effort to contribute new thinking and policy ideas to the rapidly moving diplomacy in the U.S.-Mexico bilateral relationship and to enhance the U.S. policy community's understanding of the problems of governance in Mexico. The project's findings will be disseminated through issue briefs, monographs, and briefings for policy makers inthe United States and Mexico. |
$158,000 | 1/1/2001 |
| Pakistan's Future and U.S. Policy Options Teresita Schaffer will examine the forces shaping the evolution of Pakistan and consider the policy options available to the United States for influencing Pakistan's development. Using a simulation exercise, she will assess various U.S. strategies for influencing Pakistan's evolution. The project's findings will be disseminated through a series of reports and briefings for the policy community. |
$154,200 | 1/1/2001 |
| Saudi Arabia and the Changing Geopolitics of Energy in the Middle East Anthony Cordesman will assess the internal challenges facing Saudi Arabia and their relationship to energy production in the Persian Gulf. He will undertake a net assessment of ongoing economic and political transitions in Saudi Arabia and analyze how these will affect, and how they will be affected by, trends in Middle East energy production. The project's findings will be disseminated through reports, a conference, and briefings to policy makers. |
$100,000 | 1/1/2001 |
| Bi-National Action Council: Shaping the Agenda for U.S.-Mexico Relations in the New Century M. Delal Baer will organize a bi-national action council that will develop new ideas for the U.S.-Mexico bilateral agenda in collaboration with the Centro de Investigacion para el Desarrollo. She will bring together policy makers, scholars, analysts, and business leaders to discuss and endorse a set of proposals that will be presented to the new U.S. and Mexican presidential administrations. |
$178,100 | 1/1/2000 |
| Rising India and U.S. Policy Options in Asia Teresita Schaffer will commission research and write a report on the evolution of India's geopolitical role and its implications for U.S. interests and policy. She will also convene a series orking group meetings and carry out a simulation on a South Asia crisis scenario. |
$146,000 | 1/1/2000 |
| Sustaining the Nuclear Deterrent: Defining a Modernization Strategy for U.S. Strategic Nuclear Forces Michele Flournoy and Clark Murdock will conduct and commission research on the modernization of U.S. strategic nuclear weapons systems. Theywill also convene expert working groups on issues related to the modernization of the U.S. nuclear weapons stockpile, strategic delivery vehicles, and strategic weapons systems. |
$100,000 | 1/1/2000 |
| Defending America: Redefining the Conceptual Borders of Homeland Defense Anthony Cordesman and Joseph Collins will lead a collaborative effort to produce a series of papers and a report outlining a strategy for the defense of the U.S. homeland against traditional and emerging threats. They will analyze the nature of current threats, potential strategies and policies needed to respond to those threats, and the budgetary implications of meeting homeland defense requirements. The final analysis and recommendations will be reviewed and endorsed by a senior advisory group composed of former policy makers and leading experts. |
$284,000 | 1/1/1999 |
| Bi-National Action Council: Shaping the Agenda for U.S.-Mexico Relations in the New Century M. Delal Baer will organize a bi-national action council that will develop new ideas for the U.S.-Mexico bilateral agenda in collaboration with the Centro de Investigacion para el Desarrollo. She will bring together policy makers, scholars, analysts, and business leaders to discuss and endorse a set of proposals that will be presented to the new U.S. and Mexican presidential administrations. |
$171,200 | 1/1/1999 |
| Hong Kong: 1997 & Beyond Gerrit Gong will edit and direct the publication of a quarterly bulletin, Hong Kong Update, that follows key economic, political, legal, and social issues involved in the integration of Hong Kong into the People’s Republic of China. |
$50,000 | 1/1/1999 |
| Lessons of NATO’s Evolution Janusz Bugajski will examine whether the various predictions made during the debate over NATO enlargement have been proven or disproven by subsequent events. He will create a database of the positions taken and arguments made during the U.S. debate and analyze whether the predicted consequences took place for the alliance, the new members, and the West’s relationship with Russia. |
$49,200 | 1/1/1999 |
| Unilateral Economic Sanctions Sidney Weintraub will lead a collaborative effort to produce a report on the use of unilateral economic sanctions as a foreign policy tool. He will evaluate the impact and costs of unilateral sanctions on China, Cuba, Iran, Libya, and Myanmar and analyze other policy instruments that could be used to change the behavior of these target states. |
$15,000 | 1/1/1999 |
| Legal Aspects of Homeland Defense This grant will support research and analysis on the legal authorities available to the federal government to respond to national emergencies, particularly those resulting from an attack involving weapons of mass destruction. I. Lewis Libby will research current legal authorities, assess the response requirements for the federal government in the event of an attack utilizing weapons of mass destruction, and analyze whether refinements of current authorities are needed. The project will result in a report that analyzes the adequacy of current law and provides policy recommendations. |
$200,000 | 1/1/1998 |
| American Military Culture at a Crossroads This grant supports research on military culture, morale, and the organizational climate in the U.S. armed services. William Taylor will convene working groups to describe the current military cultureand to develop a set of recommendations for reshaping the culture in light of changes in social attitudes and military missions. The project will result in a report and briefings for policy makers. |
$193,017 | 1/1/1998 |
| Regime Change, Democratization, and National Security Scenarios in Mexico This grant supports commissioned research, a policy conference, and a series of reports on Mexico's political transition. Delal Baer will prepare a monograph on polresponses to national security scenarios in Mexico and a series of papers that analyze political and institutional change in Mexico. |
$115,000 | 1/1/1998 |
| Hong Kong: 1997 & Beyond This grant supports a project that will track developments in Hong Kong as it enters its second year as a Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China. Dr. Gerrit Gong will edit a bi-monthly pubtion, Hong Kong Update,that analyzes the key economic, political, legal, and social issues in Hong Kong. He will also convene a conference at which the publication's main contributors present their analyses of current events and long-term tr to an audience of policy makers in Washington. |
$104,700 | 1/1/1998 |
| Evolving U.S. Strategy in the Gulf: U.S. Forces, Coalition Warfare, and the Changing Threat from Iran and Iraq This grant supports research on U.S. strategy and defense plans for the Persian Gulf Region. Dr. Anthony Cordesman will examine thestrengths and weaknesses of U.S. military capabilities in the Gulf and formulate specific recommendations for policy makers. The result of this project will be a single-author study and series of briefings for members of the policy making community. |
$100,000 | 1/1/1998 |
| Comparative Study of the Strategies of Transition of Poland, China, 1990-1995 This grant supports research on the strategies for market-oriented reforms in China and Poland during the period of 1990 to 1995. Lucja Swiatkowski Cannon and William Overholt will compare and contrast the reform measures of Poland and China and publish their findings in a monograph. |
$10,000 | 1/1/1998 |
| Balancing Sovereignty and Integration This grant supports a two-year collaborative project with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace that will assess and track the level of political, economic, and military integration among the states of the former Soviet Union. The project will collect data through fieldwork and reseach commissioned from local research organiations in the newly independent states. It will analyze the level of political, economic, and military integration among thenewly independent states and among the non-Russian states and countries outside the Commonwealth of Independent States. Results will be presented at two conferences and published in a final report. |
$212,146 | 1/1/1997 |
| Hong Kong: 1997 and Beyond This grant supports the publication of the Hong Kong Update, a monthly bulletin that tracks the economic, political, and social consequences of Hong Kong's return to the People's Republic of China.rk of analysts will provide reports and analysis on a wide variety of issues related to the transition. In addition to the monthly bulletin, the project will produce an electronic version of the bulletin and a series of briefings for the policy community. |
$190,000 | 1/1/1997 |
| Regime Change, Democratization, and National Security Scenarios in Mexico This grant supports an examination of Mexico's political transition and its implications for U.S. security. The research will result in a monograph on policy responto national security scenarios in Mexico and a series of nine policy papers that analyze political and institutional change in Mexico. |
$100,000 | 1/1/1997 |
| American-Ukrainian Advisory Committee This grant supports a committee that is focused on strengthening U.S.-Ukrainian relations. The committee sponsors presentations, meetings, and research on a wide variety of issues relating to this bilateral relationship. In addition to weekly and monthly bulletins, the committee serves as an important ongoing forum to develop policy initiatives in the U.S.-Ukrainian relationship. |
$95,480 | 1/1/1997 |
| U.S.-NATO-Poland-European Security Issues This grant supports a conference that will bring together academics and policy makers from the United States, Poland, Russia, and other key European states to examine Policy security issues. |
$10,000 | 1/1/1997 |
| Balancing Sovereignty and Integration This grant supports a two-year collaborative project with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace that will assess and track the level of political, economic, and military integration among the states of the former Soviet Union. The project will collect data through fieldwork and research commissioned from local research organizations in the newly independent states. It will analyze the degree of integration among the newly independent states and among the non-Russian states and countries outside the Commonwealth of Independent States. Results will be presented at two conferences and published in a final report. |
$185,768 | 1/1/1996 |
| Reorganizing Security after the Cold War: An Assessment of the 1947 National Security Act This grant supports a reassessment of the U.S. national security policy making process on the fiftieth anniversary of the National Security Act of 1947.It will convene senior figures from the policy community to examine how the U.S. government is organized to develop and implement national security policy and to make recommendations for reforming the system to meet the challenges of the post-cold war period. |
$150,000 | 1/1/1996 |
| American-Ukrainian Advisory Committee This grant supports the convening of the plenary sessions and working groups of the American-Ukrainian Advisory Committee. The committee is composed of high-ranking former U.S. policy makers and business leaders and current and former Ukrainian political and economic leaders. Each plenary session results in a communique that recommends specific policy steps to advance U.S.-Ukrainian economic, political, and security relations. |
$63,250 | 1/1/1996 |
|
William H. Donner Foundation |
$242,500 | |
| No purpose given. | $30,000 | 1/1/2003 |
| No purpose given. | $50,000 | 1/1/2000 |
| No purpose given. | $62,500 | 1/1/1999 |
| No purpose given. | $100,000 | 1/1/1998 |
