Causes: Health, Public Health
Mission: The clinton foundation works to improve global health and wellness, increase opportunity for women and girls, reduce childhood obesity, create economic opportunity and growth, and help communities address the effects of climate change.
Programs: Clinton global initiative (see schedule o for further details)
clinton presidental center (see schedule o for further details)
clinton giustra enterprise partnership (see schedule o for further details)
the clinton development initiative (cdi) develops and operates agribusiness projects that empower smallholder farmers to increase their economic potential. In malawi, tanzania, and rwanda, cdi performs outreach to smallholder farmers to increase access and help them to participate equitably in local markets. Cdi's model puts farmers first by providing them training, as well as increasing their access to inputs to improve their crop yields and increase their incomes. In 2016, cdi grew its smallholder farmer outreach in rwanda, malawi, and tanzania, and is now helping more than 150,000 farmers through training and by providing seeds and fertilizer to increase their yields and incomes. Cdi also helped farmers in malawi find new markets in europe for their groundnuts and opened the first of three planned health clinics on our anchor farm in malawi. The clinic provides primary health care services and disease prevention, and saw tens of thousands of patients between april and december of 2016.The clinton climate initiative (cci) collaborates with governments and partners to increase the resiliency of communities facing climate change by creating and implementing replicable and sustainable models that foster cross-sector collaborations. Cci's approach addresses major sources of greenhouse gas emissions by bringing together relevant partners, while also saving money for individuals and governments and growing economies. In 2016, cci continued assisting with the development of renewable energy projects across the caribbean. For example, a 3 mw solar project and a 30 mw geothermal project in saint lucia that, when fully constructed and operational, are expected to bring clean power to half of the country's 60,000 households. In order to amplify the long-term impact of these efforts, in february 2016 cci launched a new women in renewable energy (wire) network so that more women are empowered to become part of the energy solutions in their communities and to reaffirm our commitment to the full participation of girls and women. The clinton foundation has been actively engaged in haiti since 2009, focusing on economic diversification, private sector investment, and job creation in order to create long-term, sustainable economic development. Since 2010, the clinton foundation has raised a total of more than $30 million for haiti, including relief funds as well as funds focused on sustainable development, education, and capacity building programs. The clinton foundation concentrates on creating sustainable economic growth in five priority sectors including energy, tourism, agriculture, environment, and artisans/manufacturing, where it works to develop new markets for haitian products; to engage international companies and investors; and to strengthen local organizations, entrepreneurs, and businesses. In 2016, the foundation's work in haiti supported increased production of important crops such as peanuts helping to improve incomes for more than 3,000 farmers. In the aftermath of hurricane matthew which devastated the country's southern region and left an estimated 800,000 people in urgent need of emergency relief members of the cgi haiti action network provided more than $15 million worth of emergency supplies, equipment, and services to help support the recovery effort. The clinton health matters initiative (chmi) works to improve the health and well-being of people across the u. S. By activating individuals, communities, and organizations to make meaningful contributions to the health of others. By building strategic partnerships and working across sectors, chmi works to reduce the prevalence of preventable health outcomes and close health inequity and disparity gaps by improving access to key contributors to health for all people. In 2016, chmi negotiated a groundbreaking agreement with adapt pharma to provide the first nasal spray version of naloxone, a drug that can reverse opioid overdoses, to all u. S. High schools free of charge. As of the end of 2016, the distributions have already begun in thirty-two states across the country. No ceilings: the full participation project is an initiative of the clinton foundation which aims to advance the full participation of girls and women around the world. Through a data-driven analysis on gender equality, an in-depth conversation series, innovative partnerships, and cgi commitments, no ceilings builds an evidence-based case to chart the path forward for the full participation of girls and women in the 21st century. In 2016, no ceilings together with vital voices global partnership and weconnect international launched a new coalition of 30 partners from the public and private sectors that seeks to increase women's economic participation, address violence against girls and women, and promote women's leadership. The group announced 24 new commitments to action at the 2016 clinton global initiative annual meeting, which will invest more than $70 million to help nearly 900,000 people across six continents to promote gender equality. Too small to fail, a joint initiative of the clinton foundation and the opportunity institute, is leading a public awareness and action campaign to promote the importance of early brain and language development and to support parents with tools to talk, read, and sing with their young children from birth. Today, almost 60 percent of children in the united states start kindergarten unprepared, lagging behind their peers in critical language skills. Through partnerships with pediatricians, hospitals, faith-based leaders, community based organizations, businesses, entertainment industry leaders, and others, too small to fail is meeting parents where they are to help them prepare their children for success in school and beyond. Whether at the pediatrician's office or the playground, too small to fail aims to make small moments big by creating opportunities for meaningful interactions anytime, anywhere. In 2016, too small to fail launched a new effort to distribute books to underserved families through diaper banks, and opened 21 "talking is teaching" themed playgrounds around the country that integrate learning with play using conversational prompts that encourage parents to talk, read, and sing with their children. Through 2016, too small to fail distributed more than 839,000 books to underserved communities in the united states. The alliance for a healthier generation (alliance), an affiliated entity, founded by the clinton foundation and the american heart association, empowers kids to develop lifelong, healthy habits by ensuring the environments that surround them provide and promote good health. In 2016, the alliance continued its efforts to empower kids to develop lifelong healthy habits through its work in schools, juvenile justice facilities, and out-of-school time sites reaching more than 21 million young people in nearly 35,000 schools and more than 2,600 out-of-school time sites. Form 990, part iii, line 4c total other program services:
Mission: The clinton foundation works to improve global health and wellness, increase opportunity for women and girls, reduce childhood obesity, create economic opportunity and growth, and help communities address the effects of climate change.
Programs: Clinton global initiative (see schedule o for further details)
clinton presidental center (see schedule o for further details)
clinton giustra enterprise partnership (see schedule o for further details)
the clinton development initiative (cdi) develops and operates agribusiness projects that empower smallholder farmers to increase their economic potential. In malawi, tanzania, and rwanda, cdi performs outreach to smallholder farmers to increase access and help them to participate equitably in local markets. Cdi's model puts farmers first by providing them training, as well as increasing their access to inputs to improve their crop yields and increase their incomes. In 2016, cdi grew its smallholder farmer outreach in rwanda, malawi, and tanzania, and is now helping more than 150,000 farmers through training and by providing seeds and fertilizer to increase their yields and incomes. Cdi also helped farmers in malawi find new markets in europe for their groundnuts and opened the first of three planned health clinics on our anchor farm in malawi. The clinic provides primary health care services and disease prevention, and saw tens of thousands of patients between april and december of 2016.The clinton climate initiative (cci) collaborates with governments and partners to increase the resiliency of communities facing climate change by creating and implementing replicable and sustainable models that foster cross-sector collaborations. Cci's approach addresses major sources of greenhouse gas emissions by bringing together relevant partners, while also saving money for individuals and governments and growing economies. In 2016, cci continued assisting with the development of renewable energy projects across the caribbean. For example, a 3 mw solar project and a 30 mw geothermal project in saint lucia that, when fully constructed and operational, are expected to bring clean power to half of the country's 60,000 households. In order to amplify the long-term impact of these efforts, in february 2016 cci launched a new women in renewable energy (wire) network so that more women are empowered to become part of the energy solutions in their communities and to reaffirm our commitment to the full participation of girls and women. The clinton foundation has been actively engaged in haiti since 2009, focusing on economic diversification, private sector investment, and job creation in order to create long-term, sustainable economic development. Since 2010, the clinton foundation has raised a total of more than $30 million for haiti, including relief funds as well as funds focused on sustainable development, education, and capacity building programs. The clinton foundation concentrates on creating sustainable economic growth in five priority sectors including energy, tourism, agriculture, environment, and artisans/manufacturing, where it works to develop new markets for haitian products; to engage international companies and investors; and to strengthen local organizations, entrepreneurs, and businesses. In 2016, the foundation's work in haiti supported increased production of important crops such as peanuts helping to improve incomes for more than 3,000 farmers. In the aftermath of hurricane matthew which devastated the country's southern region and left an estimated 800,000 people in urgent need of emergency relief members of the cgi haiti action network provided more than $15 million worth of emergency supplies, equipment, and services to help support the recovery effort. The clinton health matters initiative (chmi) works to improve the health and well-being of people across the u. S. By activating individuals, communities, and organizations to make meaningful contributions to the health of others. By building strategic partnerships and working across sectors, chmi works to reduce the prevalence of preventable health outcomes and close health inequity and disparity gaps by improving access to key contributors to health for all people. In 2016, chmi negotiated a groundbreaking agreement with adapt pharma to provide the first nasal spray version of naloxone, a drug that can reverse opioid overdoses, to all u. S. High schools free of charge. As of the end of 2016, the distributions have already begun in thirty-two states across the country. No ceilings: the full participation project is an initiative of the clinton foundation which aims to advance the full participation of girls and women around the world. Through a data-driven analysis on gender equality, an in-depth conversation series, innovative partnerships, and cgi commitments, no ceilings builds an evidence-based case to chart the path forward for the full participation of girls and women in the 21st century. In 2016, no ceilings together with vital voices global partnership and weconnect international launched a new coalition of 30 partners from the public and private sectors that seeks to increase women's economic participation, address violence against girls and women, and promote women's leadership. The group announced 24 new commitments to action at the 2016 clinton global initiative annual meeting, which will invest more than $70 million to help nearly 900,000 people across six continents to promote gender equality. Too small to fail, a joint initiative of the clinton foundation and the opportunity institute, is leading a public awareness and action campaign to promote the importance of early brain and language development and to support parents with tools to talk, read, and sing with their young children from birth. Today, almost 60 percent of children in the united states start kindergarten unprepared, lagging behind their peers in critical language skills. Through partnerships with pediatricians, hospitals, faith-based leaders, community based organizations, businesses, entertainment industry leaders, and others, too small to fail is meeting parents where they are to help them prepare their children for success in school and beyond. Whether at the pediatrician's office or the playground, too small to fail aims to make small moments big by creating opportunities for meaningful interactions anytime, anywhere. In 2016, too small to fail launched a new effort to distribute books to underserved families through diaper banks, and opened 21 "talking is teaching" themed playgrounds around the country that integrate learning with play using conversational prompts that encourage parents to talk, read, and sing with their children. Through 2016, too small to fail distributed more than 839,000 books to underserved communities in the united states. The alliance for a healthier generation (alliance), an affiliated entity, founded by the clinton foundation and the american heart association, empowers kids to develop lifelong, healthy habits by ensuring the environments that surround them provide and promote good health. In 2016, the alliance continued its efforts to empower kids to develop lifelong healthy habits through its work in schools, juvenile justice facilities, and out-of-school time sites reaching more than 21 million young people in nearly 35,000 schools and more than 2,600 out-of-school time sites. Form 990, part iii, line 4c total other program services:
1200 President Clinton Aveattn Fina, Little Rock, AR 72201
501-748-0471
Health
Little Rock
