Cemefi´s Annual Report 2018€¦ · Jesús Vizcarra Calderón Arturo Zapata Guízar Commissar...

Cemefi´s Annual Report 2018Board of Directors 2018-2019

Message from the President of the Board of Directors

Message from the Executive President

Mexican Center for Philantrophy

Results ReportExecutive Presidency

Institutional RelationsStrategic AlliancesCommunicationsJuridical ServicesUniversity Network for Disaster Prevention and Attention

Philanthropy DirectorateMembershipsAccreditation in Institutionality and TransparencyPromotion of Citizen Participation and VolunteeringDonor ServicesDigital CSONetworks of Civil Society Organizations

Directorate of Corporate Social ResponsibilitySRE BadgeCSR Best PracticesSilver Snail AwardTraning

Directorate of InvestigationDirectory of Philanthropic InstitutionsPhilanthropic Information CenterPublications

Special Projects Participation in the Third Citizen Summit The House of Philanthropy and CSR Cemefi: 30 years working for Mexico

Institutional EventsAnnual Meeting of Associates 2018Recognition of Best University Practices in the Promotion of CitizenshipLatin American Meeting of SREResearch Congress on the Third SectorInternational Forum Socially Responsible SMEsCemefi´s Annual Meeting 2018Recognition for the Best Place to VolunteerRecognition of Commitment to Others

Financial Statements

Cemefi´s Members 2018

Regional Allies

Sponsors

Operative Team

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Centro Mexicano para la FilantropíaAnnual Report 2018 -

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Raúl Medina-Mora Icaza Esteban Moctezuma BarragánMaría Elena Morera MitreMaría Gisela Noble ColínAlberto Núñez EstevaGabriela Orozco CarreraMaría del Pilar Parás GarcíaMaría del Pilar Servitje de MariscalMartín A. Urrutia ZimmerCuauhtémoc Valdés OlmedoJesús Vizcarra CalderónArturo Zapata Guízar

Commissar

Arturo García Bello

Ex Presidents

Manuel Arango AriasEmilio Carrillo GamboaMa. Luisa Barrera de SernaSamuel G. Kalisch ValdézJacqueline Butcher García-ColínMercedes C. Aragonés y Ruipérez

Committees of the Board of Directors

Administration and Finance CommitteeJorge Aguilar Valenzuela Subcommittee on Investments Juan Orozco Gómez PortugalCorporate Social Responsibility CommitteeCarlos Ludlow SaldívarResearch CommitteeJacqueline Butcher García-Colín Recognition CommitteeNelly Jiménez O’FarrilOrganizing Committee of Cemefi s Annual Meeting 2018Manuel Arango Arias

Temporary Committees

Fund Raising Committee of the House of PhilanthropyMercedes C. Aragonés y RuipérezHouse of Philanthropy Construction CommitteeJosé Ignacio Mariscal Torroella

Board of Directors 2018-2019

Executive Committee

President of the Board of DirectorsJorge E. Familiar HaroHonorary PresidentManuel Arango AriasExecutive PresidentJorge V. Villalobos Grzybowicz SecretaryMario Garciadiego González CosTreasurerJorge Aguilar ValenzuelaVice PresidentsJosé Ignacio de Nicolás GutiérrezLoreto García MurielNelly Jiménez O’FarrilJosé Manuel Muradás RodríguezVocalsDaniel A. Del Río LoaizaAlicia Lebrija HirschfeldMartha M. Mejía Montes

Counselors

Luis Aranguren TréllezCarlos Francisco Autrey MazaMariana Baños ReynaudSusana Barnetche y PousJosé María Basagoiti CaicoyaAmanda J. Berenstein LeriksteinJuan Pablo Castañón CastañónJavier de la Calle PardoBlanca Del Valle PerochenaRoberto Delgado GallartFrank J. Devlyn MortensenArturo Elías AyubDavid Fernández DávalosVíctor José Gavito y MarcoFrancisco Gil DíazMartha Patricia Herrera González Ary Kahan FreundGustavo Lara AlcántaraMa. Luisa Lara de StarkeCarlos Ludlow SaldívarCarlos L. Madrid VarelaMiguel Mancera AguayoDionisio A. Meade y García de León

Centro Mexicano para la Filantropía - Annual Report 2018

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I am pleased to send you this message regarding the presentation Cemefi´s Annual Report for the year 2018. In the period that is reported in the document you have in your hands, relevant events occurred in the life of our institution, and also in the history of our country.

The elections that were held last July reconfigured the political map of México, there is a new President of the Republic and in the Federal Legislative Branch there is also a change in the relationship of forces between the parties represented there. All this translates into new challenges for Cemefi and its membership, and for the various civil society organizations in our country.

Seeking to improve the conditions of the philanthropic sector, during the electoral year the Cemefi participated very actively in the Third Citizen Summit, which presented, to the then candidates for the Presidency, 56 proposals on issues such as violence, inequality, impunity and corruption. In addition, the Summit was constituted as a space of plurality that managed to bring together more than 350 civil society organizations.

Regarding our institutional programs, I would like to emphasize that in 2018 we exceeded the figure of 800 civil society organizations (CSOs) that already have the Accreditation in Institutionality and Transparency (AIT); while, in terms of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), almost 1,700 companies received the Socially Responsible Enterprise (SRE) Distinctive, and for the first time the relationship between large companies and Small and Medium Enterprises was almost one to one.

I want to recognize the great work of our 17 Regional Allies that are present in 15 states of the Republic. Thanks to them, it is possible to replicate the programs and projects of Cemefi throughout our country. Personally, I had the opportunity to be in several events called by our Allies and I could see their great work.

In November, we had our Annual Meeting entitled “Civil Society: Actions that Transform”, and with this event we began the celebration of the 30 years of life of the Cemefi. It was a space where a large number of CSOs, from all over the country, converged with socially responsible companies and government officials, including some who would take office after December 1.

Finally, I want to thank all those who have supported the campaign to build The House of Philanthropy and Corporate Social Responsibility, which will be inaugurated in the second half of 2019, making the place where we all grow a new reality, a new space to show everyone the value of the work of civil society and the companies committed to Mexico; and I invite those who have not yet done so to add their mark in this great work.

It has been an intense year, with many actions, but always keeping the growth of our institution in mind, for the benefit of the México that we all want.

Jorge E. Familiar Haro

Message from the President of the Board of Directors


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For the Mexican Center for Philanthropy (Cemefi), 2018 was a very special year because it achieved three decades after its birth; in these 30 years our association, integrated by foundations and associations, companies and people, has been working for the public good, in partnership and collaboration with other social actors that also seek to transform this country towards a more equitable, solidary and prosperous nation.

Since its inception, the Cemefi has postulated and promoted the vision that the only way to advance social agendas that seek democracy in politics, greater equity in the economic sphere and social progress for all, is through collaboration and partnerships between the government, companies and civil society organizations.

To the 36 founders summoned by Don Manuel Arango to begin the activities of the Cemefi in December 1988, hundreds of civil organizations, socially responsible companies, citizens committed to the public good and other social actors who seek to transform the country with the values of solidarity, philanthropy, volunteering and social responsibility, have joined this challenge. With the institutional commitment to serve as a convener and articulator axis of the work performed by civil organizations, during 2018 the Cemefi held nine monthly forums for members, numerous workshops, the Annual Congress of Research on the Third Sector and the Annual Meeting, entitled Civil Society, Actions that Transform.

To continue promoting the commitment of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), the Latin American Meeting of Socially Responsible Enterprises (SRE) and the International Forum of Socially Responsible Small and Medium Enterprises were held, events in which the SRE Distinction was delivered to companies, of all sizes and sectors of the economy, that complied with the established social responsibility standards.

In order to strengthen the trust of society in civil society organizations, Cemefi continued offering the Accreditation in Institutionality and Transparency (AIT) and its link with socially responsible companies through the Social Investment Platform (PLADIS). And to recognize and stimulate the culture of solidarity Cemefi organized the Recognition of Commitment to Others, the Recognition of Best University Practices in the Promotion of Citizenship and the Recognition of the Best Place to Volunteer.

In 2019, the Strategic Planning for the period 2020-2014 will be carried out. It will be the opportunity to make an assessment of what has been achieved and adapt the programs and activities to present and future challenges, to continue supporting the citizen’s commitment and the strengthening of the civil society organizations sector, that works to make our country a better place for all.

In Cemefi, our hope is to reach new goals and of keep on building, together with all those who make up the Cemefi community, a better, more supportive, more responsible, better organized and more prosperous México.

Jorge V. Villalobos G.

Message from the Executive President


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and their economic support to causes for the development of the community.

• Promote the social investment of companies.

• Promote knowledge that facilitates the understanding of the philanthropic sector, the ways it serves others, its relations with other sectors and its participation in the national development.

• • Encourage the training of professionals and researchers for the

philanthropic sector.

• Promote the professionalization and organization of the work of philanthropic institutions, as well as their diversification.

• Establish communication channels between the associations of the philanthropic sector, and from these to the rest of society, to transform the particular experience into shared knowledge.

• Maintain channels of communication with the Government to facilitate the autonomous participation of the philanthropic sector in the design of public policies and the legal and fiscal frameworks that regulate it.

• Promote relationships and links with philanthropic organizations at a national and international level.

The Mexican Center for Philanthropy (Cemefi) is a non-profit civil association with no political or religious affiliation, whose mission is to promote and articulate the philanthropic, committed and socially responsible participation of citizens, organizations and companies, to reach a more equitable, supportive and prosperous society.

It is a body that brings together civil society organizations (CSOs), which can be donor entities or operational institutions, companies and people who share their mission and work on various social and environmental causes. By the end of 2018, its membership totaled more than 1,600 members.

The government of the institution is in the hands of the General Assembly of Associates and is exercised by a Board of Directors elected by the latter, which in turn appoints an Executive Committee. The operational structure is headed by the Executive Presidency and has the support of a team of specialized professionals who execute the programs of the organization, as well as our regional allies in different regions of the country, who promote Cemefi´s programs in their zones of influence.

Institutional objectives

• Offer its members services to increase their development and strengthening.

• Stimulate attitudes that lead people to increase their voluntary work

Mexican Center for Philanthropy

MissionPromote and articulate the philanthropic, committed and socially responsible participation of citizens, organizations and companies, in order to achieve a more equitable, solidary and prosperous society.

VisionA fair, inclusive and prosperous México, with active and responsible citizens in the construction of public good, participating in effective and transparent organizations within a framework of legality.


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He also attended local deliveries of the SRE Distinctive in Querétaro, Qro., With the Roberto Ruiz Obregón Foundation; in Chihuahua, Chih., with the Foundation for the Chihuahuan Entrepreneurship (FECHAC); and in Hermosillo, Sonora, with the Foundation for Sonoran Entrepreneurship (FESAC). It highlights the signing of the agreement with Grupo Proactivo Mexicano, as a Regional Ally of CSR in Puebla.

In other activities, Jorge Villalobos was invited by the representatives of the Fuerza México Trust to issue his opinion on the operation of the fund for the reconstruction derived from the 2017 earthquakes, in charge of that private institution. On the other hand, the Executive President, participated in the sessions of the Advisory Council on Linking of the Popular Autonomous University of the State of Puebla (UPAEP).

The Cemefi, as a member of the Executive Committee of the Citizens Summit, actively participated in the preparatory meetings and in the analysis of all the topics addressed by this event, held on April 14. Subsequently, the agreements and commitments of the Summit Strengthening Axis were followed up. Regarding the media, the collaboration agreement with Grupo Milenio was renewed, and Jorge Villalobos continued to participate in the Editorial Board of the magazine Ganar-Ganar.

In the international arena, Cemefi actively participated in various meetings of Forum Empresa. Likewise, Jorge Villalobos participated in other international events, highlighting the Summit of Community Foundations of North America. He also participated in the Regional Group on Philanthropy and the Summit of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) in Brussels, Belgium, as part of the institutional relationship with The European Business Network for Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR Europe).

Finally, the Cemefi, together with the Center for Research and Studies on Civil Society (CIESC), assumed the Executive Secretariat of the International Society for Third-Sector Research (ISTR), and with that investiture began the planning of the regional conference of the network, to be held in Medellín, Colombia, in July 2019

Strategic alliancesIn its Regional Allies initiative, during 2018 the Cemefi had 17 allied organizations operating in 15 states of the Mexican Republic, promoting its Philanthropy and Corporate Social Responsibility programs. The inclusion of Grupo Proactivo Mexicano as an ally of CSR in Puebla stands out. On the other hand, last year the association received the support of more than 40

Results ReportExecutive Presidency

Institutional relationsIn the first days of 2018, the Executive President of the Mexican Center for Philanthropy (Cemefi), Jorge Villalobos Grzybowicz, met with Osvaldo Santín Quiroz, Head of the Tax Administration Service (SAT), of the Ministry of Finance and Public Credit, to discuss issues related to organized civil society, as he also did later with Leticia Montemayor Medina, head of the National Institute of Social Development (Indesol).

In his capacity as Director, Jorge Villalobos participated in the sessions of the Citizen Council of the Ministry of Public Administration throughout the year. Also, in August, the Cemefi received, together with the Private Assistance Board of México City, the Executive Secretariat of the National Volunteering Platform (Planavol).

In the last months of the year, and once the then President-elected of México, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, appointed the team he would work with as of December 1, Cemefi met with María Luisa Albores González, who would be Secretary of Welfare, and with Luz Rosales Esteva, designated as the owner of Indesol.

During 2018, the Cemefi strengthened its relationship with its Regional Allies. Its Executive President attended various events, such as the Changing Ceremonies of the President of the Expo Guadalajara Foundation, in the capital of Jalisco, and AccionaRSE, in Culiacán, Sinaloa; as well as the presentation of the Report of the Entrepreneurship Foundation of Yucatán (FEYAC) in Mérida, Yucatán.


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Facebook community grew by 15%, reaching 14,201 users; while our followers on Twitter increased 10%, reaching 14,083 people.

In this same period, Cemefi was present in various media. It was mentioned in 267 occasions in massive and digital media, of national and local scope. The spokespersons of the institution attended a total of 21 interviews throughout the year to promote the different programs and events of Cemefi.

Thanks to the support of the MVS Radio Foundation and the ACIR Foundation, four radio campaigns were carried out to publicize Cemefi´s events and to support the fundraising campaign of The House of Philantrophy and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR). In total, 9,413 radio spots with a commercial value exceeding 4.5 million pesos were transmitted. On the other hand, three commercial supplements were published around the SRE Distinctive.

Institutional collaboration was maintained with the Ganar-Ganar and Newsweek in Spanish magazines; Grupo Milenio; the newspaper Vanguardia, of Coahuila; and the Channel of the Congress of México City, with which 142 interviews were coordinated for members of the association in the television program Con Sentido. To promote The House of Philanthropy and CSR, five advertisements were published in print media.

Juridical servicesIn person and by phone, Cemefi’s legal department offers legal advice to those who wish to establish non-profit institutions as authorized grantors to issue deductible income tax receipts to their donors. In addition, already established civil society organizations (CSOs) provide information on compliance with their tax commitments in various ways, including Cemefi’s communication channels and the Member Forums that are held on a monthly basis.

companies and organizations that joined as sponsors of its institutional events, which were attended by more than 4,500 people.

In order to promote the culture of corporate social responsibility (CSR), Cemefi is part of national and international networks working on this issue. As for 18 years, the Cemefi actively participated in the Alliance for Corporate Social Responsibility for México (AliaRSE), which brings together 15 of the most important business chambers and civil society organizations that are promoting CSR in the country.

At the international level, the Cemefi is part of Forum Empresa, the continental network of organizations that promote corporate social responsibility in America, since its founding in 2000. It is also a member of RedEAmérica, the Latin American network of business foundations and companies that promote grassroots development. In the project called Common Initiative of the Mexican Node of RedEAmérica -which in four years has benefited more than 650 people in six states of the country- the association acts as receiving entity and administrator of resources.

Like every year, the Almanac Look for Others was created with the sponsorship of Biopappel, ADO Foundation, Manuel Arango Foundation and Walmart, from which its 6000 copies were distributed. The Almanac is a calendar whose objective is to disseminate messages that inspire citizen and solidarity action, as well as serving as a link between people, civil society organizations and socially responsible companies.

CommunicationIn 2018, Cemefi’s communication services reached more than 6,867 subscribers, to which the weekly electronic bulletin was sent on 44 occasions, and another 93 messages in the Noti-Mail format. At the end of the year, the institutional website added 978,946 visits - a monthly average of 81,579 - 13% more than in 2017. In social networks, the


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for Arts and Crafts “Monapaküy”, located in San Mateo del Mar, Oaxaca, implemented after the earthquakes of 2017.

On the other hand, representatives of Unired attended the National Congress of Civil Protection, which took place in México City. The network also participated with presentations at the 18 Research Congress on the Third Sector, convened by Cemefi and held at the National Autonomous University of México (UNAM) and the International Seminar “Rethinking the Metropolis”, organized by the Autonomous Metropolitan University (UAM), both in México City.

In the framework of the third anniversary of the National Platform for Voluntary Action (Planavol), Unired received recognition for its work as a volunteer in cases of disaster. Finally, the University Network for the Prevention and Attention of Disasters held the Memorial Encounter for the 20 years of Unired, within the framework of the 22 Annual Meeting of the Cemefi.

Philanthropy Directorate

MembershipsDuring 2018, 132 new members joined the Cemefi: 16 associates and 116 members. Of the 16 associates that join the General Assembly of Associates, four are leading organizations in the issues they raise, another four are donor foundations, four more are companies and there are also four people. Of the 116 affiliates, 110 are civil society organizations, five are people interested in creating an institution and one more corresponds to a public body, in the category of user.

Of the 100% of the new members, 14% became members thanks to the work of our Regional Allies: Help Chains (Baja California), the Business Coordinating Council of Irapuato (Guanajuato), Expo Guadalajara (Jalisco), the Chihuahuan Entrepreneurship Foundation, the Entrepreneurship

The association also advocates for the creation of a fiscal agenda that identifies points that could affect the social performance of CSOs, seeking, through dialogue, a better understanding between the government and organized civil society, which allows creating an environment conducive to the work of the philanthropic sector.

The Cemefi is part of the Advisory Board of the Tax Administration Service of the Ministry of Finance and Public Credit, with opinion functions on the destination of goods held in the country’s customs, promoting that part of these resources are destined to authorized donees with assistance, educational and cultural activities.

It also participates in the Participatory Democracy Commission, as part of the Collaboration Mechanism between CSOs and the Federal Government, coordinated by the Ministry of the Interior, in which improvements to regulatory provisions applicable to civil society organizations are analyzed and promoted.

University Network for the Preventionand Attention of DisastersOn April 19 and 20, the 16 Plenary Meeting of the University Network for the Prevention and Attention of Disasters (Unired) was held at the Pan-American University of México City. The event counted with the representation of 12 universities and with an attendance of 52 people in charge of the same number of groups. The change of Presidency of the Unired was carried out, which was assumed by the Basque University of Quiroga, of Morelia, Michoacán, for the period 2018-2020.

Throughout 2018, seven meetings of the National Coordinating Committee of Unired were held. Likewise, five meetings were held with the Operational Center for Population and Housing (COPVI) and the CETYS Mexicali to follow up on the work of the Ikoots Community Center


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Cooperation and Development of Germany and implemented by the German Cooperation for Sustainable Development in collaboration with the Mexican Agency for International Development Cooperation and the General Directorate for Linkage with Civil Society Organizations of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Different workshops were held on the same subject in the states of Puebla, Quintana Roo and México City.

In continuity with the collaboration agreement between IBM and Cemefi, whose objective is to contribute to the strategic strengthening of civil society organizations, during 2018 four workshops were held with an average attendance of 17 people from 14 organizations per workshop. The subjects adressed were: Continuity of Operations during a Disaster, Project Management, Becoming a Leader of Change and Organizational Innovation.

Accreditation in Institutionality and TransparencyDuring 2018, 121 organizations were recognized with the optimum level of Accreditation in Institutionality and Transparency (AIT) through its electronic platform. Of the total of accredited, 83 were renewals and 38 were endorsed for the first time. Since the beginning of the program, 836 organizations from 30 states of the country have received the AIT. To help civil society organizations that already have the AIT to obtain resources for their initiatives, linking up with socially responsible companies (SRE), we continue to promote the Social Investment Platform (Pladis), which at the end of the year had 201 projects available for financing by the SRE.

Promotion of Citizen Participation and VolunteeringThrough the Hacesfalta portal, 5,215 volunteers were incorporated into the database of this technological tool, 296 new CSOs were integrated as users of its volunteer services and 2,709 volunteer services and paid work

Foundation of Yucatán, the Private Assistance Board of Sinaloa, the Private Assistance Board of the State of México, the General Assistance Board of the State of Hidalgo, and the Iberoamerican University of Torreón, (Coahuila).

City with 57 new members, Jalisco with nine and Guanajuato with seven. The main issues on which the new members work are: social assistance and disaster relief, with 20%; health, with 19%; and social and economic development, with 11%.

At the end of 2018, the members and affiliates of the Mexican Center for Philanthropy had 1,648 members distributed as follows:

Throughout the year, nine Forums for Cemefi Members were held, with an attendance of 595 people. Through the internet, the forums were followed live by 868 virtual assistants. Likewise, promotional and dissemination events of the Accreditation platform in Institutionality and Transparency (AIT) were carried out, as well as the Social Investment Platform (Pladis).

On the other hand, two Sustainability Laboratories were carried out in Sinaloa and Tabasco, as part of the Initiative for the Strengthening of Civil Society Organizations, financed by the Federal Ministry of Economic

12 users 29 consultants

361 partners

118 associations 78 foundations 133 enterprises 32 persons

1,648 members

1,246 affiliates

1,223 institutions 23 persons


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Donor ServicesThe Cemefi Donors Forum is an exclusive space for donor foundations and social investors to discuss their experiences, analyze their areas of opportunity and share knowledge. The work developed by the group throughout the year focused on the identification of common criteria for the selection of organizations and projects, as well as the development of a methodology for the creation of alliances.

During 2018, nine Forums were held. As part of the agenda of these meetings, six foundations presented their work, two good practices on the theme of “alliances” were also presented and two invited speakers spoke about Social Impact Bonds and Social Benefit Entrepreneurship.

The forums have regular attendance of 19 foundations: the Fund for the Conservation of Nature, the United Fund, the Foundation of Customs Agents for Child Care, the Entrepreneurship Foundation in México (Fundemex), the Drawing a Tomorrow Foundation, the Farmacias del Ahorro Foundation, the Gentera Foundation, the GIN Foundation, the Ibero Meneses Foundation, the Engineer Alejo Peralta and Díaz Ceballos Foundation, the Merced Foundation, the Mota-Engil México Foundation, the QUIERA Foundation, the Sertull Foundation, the Walmart Foundation of México, Hispanics in Philanthropy, National Monte de Piedad, México Social Promoter and SUD Charitable Services.

Digital CSOIn 2018, Mexican organizations registered for the first time on the 585 Digital CSO platform in order to verify their eligibility for the program. In the same period, more than 300 organizations that complied with the requirements and validated their accounts in the system were reviewed.

opportunities were published. On other topics, the newsletter recorded 19,350 new subscribers and 53 volunteers worked on the two largest institutional events: the Latin American Meeting of SRE and Cemefi´s Annual Meeting.

The program shared its experience of promoting voluntary service in events such as the Good Actions Day and the Volunteer Fair, organized by the UNAM, and the Employment Fair, of the Pan-American University, all in México City. In addition, two workshops with the theme “Towards Active Volunteering” were given to 20 civil society organizations, in which they showed strategies for the convocation, selection, integration and evaluation of volunteers.

In August, the Cemefi, together with the Private Assistance Board of México City, took over the Technical Secretariat of the National Volunteering Platform (Planavol). To coordinate their work, five Assembly meetings were held, their internal regulations were drafted, their electronic page was built, an institutional video was produced, the 5D Party was organized to celebrate the International Volunteer Day and the executive plan for the Platform, which included the redefinition of the work assignments of its commissions, was created.

That same month, Cemefi´s staff was part of the team of moderators in the event Analysis of the Situation of Volunteering in México, convened by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the National Institute for Social Development, the International Association for Volunteer Efforts (IAVE) and Volunteers from United Nations in México. Also, in October they participated in the 25th IAVE World Volunteer Conference, in Augsburg, Germany, where they shared the work experience of the Planavol.


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strategy was continued, adding 14,046 followers on Facebook, 2,948 on Twitter and 2,060 on LinkedIn. In addition, the program site was launched: www.cemefi.org/redes, which has received: 31,840 visits. On the other hand, the Network Coordination was linked to the I Am Young Network, coordinated by the Youth Support Foundation.

Among the events organized in 2018 are the Forum Reimagine Democracy, of REDESCOM, in collaboration with the World Alliance for Citizen Participation (CIVICUS); and the workshops Citizenship and Imaginative Thought, and Storytelling for CSOs, of the Network for Education. For its part, the RIA published the document Children in Journalism and presented it in México City and in Pachuca, Hgo. In addition, it offered the workshop Pedagogical Tools for Children and the Culture of Peace, also in México City.

On the other hand, the operational team of the Cemefi Networks area coordinated the campaign “#Miraporlosdemás, as part of the One Day to Give 2018 initiative, promoted by the crowdfunding platform HIPGive. And, additionally, the Network for Children and Adolescents formed a playful brigade to work in the San Juan Bautista Community Center, located in the Ajusco area, in México City.

Corporate Social Responsibility Directorate

SRE badgeFrom May 14 to 16, the Cemefi and the Alliance for Corporate Social Responsibility for México (AliaRSE) organized the 11 Latin American Meeting of SRE, whose thematic axis was Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG), Strategic Synergy, and

Through Digital CSO, Cemefi channeled 2,261 software licenses with a commercial value of more than 15 million pesos, in addition to offering free services in the Microsoft and Google cloud. In 2018 the program donors were Microsoft, Symantec, Google, Bitdefender, Adobe, Autodesk, Tableau, Veritas, Amazon, Zoner and Box. Digital CSO also performs organizational validation services for Airbnb, Benevity, Workplace of Facebook and Kintone.

As part of the Cemefi alliance with TechSoup, the donation platform of 12 countries in Central America, South America and the Caribbean is also attended. In the reporting period, 116 organizations registered and 84 verified their eligibility to purchase software products and services through the program. Since its launch, the platform has accumulated approximately 500 validated records and 1,664 licenses have been channeled through it.

In addition, Digital CSO program provided support to an approximate of 130 Spanish-speaking organizations in their process of obtaining or renewing the Determination of Equivalencies with NGOsource. Through this procedure, organizations verify their similarity with a philanthropic organization in the United States to be able to receive resources from donors in that country.

CSO networksDuring 2018, the coordination strategy of Cemefi’s CSO Networks program was followed, reinforcing the bonds of trust in the work teams. The Mexican Environmental Network (RAM), the Network for Community Development (REDESCOM), the Network for Education, the Network for Children and Adolescents (RIA), and the Network for Health, together held 60 meetings. It is worth highlighting the renewal of the Net of Networks group, which had four meetings aimed at following up on different processes.

Throughout the year, nine new members joined. The digital communication


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Thanks to the support of AliaRSE, in México, and the Network Forum Empresa, in Latin America, the 2018 Recognition call received 104 practices -82 implemented in México and 22 in Latin America- among which 18 were selected as winners: 13 from México, two from Uruguay, one from Colombia, one from Ecuador and one from El Salvador. In addition, 38 honorable mentions were awarded. During the event, the representatives of the award-winning companies reported their practices through various exhibition formats such as conferences, panels and individual forums.

Silver Snail AwardDuring the 11 Latin American Meeting of SRE, in May, Cemefi delivered the Ibero-American Recognition to the Message of Social Benefit, Silver Snail Award, in its professional version. In this edition, 182 messages were received from twelve countries, of which an international jury selected the campaigns and pieces that were the winners of the Silver Snail sculpture. The award-winning messages came from Argentina, Brazil, Spain and México.

in which 877 companies received the SRE Distinctive, after satisfactorily fulfilling the standards established in the different areas of CSR.

The main objective of the meeting was to publicly recognize the efforts of these companies to voluntarily assume the commitment to implement a socially responsible management and continuous improvement, as part of their culture and business strategy. Within the framework of the event, 32 CSR promoting entities were also recognized for their work with the value chain in different states of the country.

Additionally, 117 companies joined the 1% Social Investment initiative, which seeks that companies that have the SRE Distinction publicly commit themselves to donate that percentage of their profits before taxes to causes of social benefit. Finally, another 35 companies were recognized for their participation in the Social Inclusion Program.

On the other hand, in the second half of the year the Second Socially Responsible SMEs Forum was held in Guadalajara, Jalisco, with the support of the Expo Guadalajara Foundation, our Regional Ally in the state. The event was held in October at the Expo Guadalajara venue, where 814 micro, small and medium enterprises (SMEs) received the SRE Distinctive.

CSR Best PracticesFrom October 3 to 5, the 13 International Seminar on Best Practices of CSR took place in Guadalajara, Jalisco, within the framework of the Second Forum of Socially Responsible SMEs and in collaboration with the Expo Guadalajara Foundation. The purpose of the Seminar was to disseminate and recognize the business projects of México and Latin America that obtained the Recognition of Best Practices of CSR for their originality and ability to reproduce them in other latitudes.


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Likewise, in October, during the Second International Socially Responsible SMEs Forum, in Guadalajara, Jalisco, the Silver Snail University Recognition was delivered to the best proposals for social benefit messages made by young students from Latin America, in four categories. This year the theme was: Challenges of CSR: Companies against Corruption, and 183 students from 25 universities from six countries participated, among which the international jury chose the four winners, from Colombia and México.

TrainingThe SRE Campus project continued to grow during 2018. In total, 210 training hours were offered in which 1,957 company executives participated. The most relevant activities were the Learning Forums that took place during the 11 Latin American Meeting of SRE, in May, in México City, and in the Second Forum of Socially Responsible SMEs, in Guadalajara, Jalisco, in October.

The range of training courses offered by the SRE Campus included subjects such as: Management Tools, CSR and Journalism, Valuation of Intangible Assets, ISO 37001, Volunteering, Impact Measurement, New Trends in CSR and Risk Management.

In 2018, the SRE Accredited Consultants program reached 66 specialists in the different areas related to social responsibility and sustainability, who were recognized at a special ceremony during the Latin American Meeting of SRE. Likewise, a new call was made in which 11 people participated, who met the requirements of academic solvency, professional experience and ethical commitment.

Research Directorate

Directory of Philanthropic InstitutionsThe Directory of Philanthropic Institutions is a tool that promotes the visibility of all civil society organizations registered in the country, making known their activities, services and contact information, bringing them closer to other sectors of society -government, companies, researchers and the general public- strengthening them and helping them to fulfill their social purpose.

In 2018, a campaign was carried out to update the information of Cemefi members in this registry, providing access codes to keep their information up to date. Throughout the year, a total of 757 queries were counted through the search engine that is a fundamental part of the Directory system.

Philanthropic Information CenterThe Philanthropic Information Center (CIF), also known as the CIF Library, was enriched in 2018 with 653 printed and digital documents. A total of 231 people made use of its services. The most requested literature is in digital format, mainly by email; and others navigated face-to-face in the Foundation Center databases: Foundation Directory Only - an information resource with more than 140,000 international organizations -, and using the Foundation Maps tool to get to know the donors and the recipients of donations.

To make literature known about the third sector, nine bibliographies were prepared for the Cemefi Members’ Forums, 12 philanthropic readings were promoted in the CIF section of the association’s portal, 12 bibliographic novelties were prepared for the Congress Committee of Research on the Third Sector and 54 promotions were produced for Cemefi’s institutional social networks.


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In the 17 Interdisciplinary Academic Week of the Faculty of Accounting and Administration of the National Autonomous University of México (UNAM), in México City, the conference entitled Philanthropic Mosaic for the University Sector was given; through the Cemefi Philanthropic Information Center.

PublicationsIn November, the publication called Guide for the Administration of a CSO was presented in México City, which was prepared in conjunction with the Mexican Youth Institute (IMJUVE) and aims to provide practical and simple tools on the process for the administration a civil society organization. This publication seeks to promote the active participation of young people in matters of the common good.

Special Projects

Participation in the Third Citizen Summit

In April 2018, more than 350 organizations that make up the Third Citizen Summit presented, to the candidates for the Presidency of México, an agenda with 56 proposals distributed in seven thematic areas: Environment in Sustainable Development, Community Cohesion and Participatory Development, Human Rights, Quality Education, Strengthening of Civil Society Organizations, and Justice and Security.

Since then, the Mexican Center for Philanthropy (Cemefi) actively participated in various aspects of this initiative, especially coordinating the Strengthening of Civil Society Organizations, along with Alternatives and Capacities and the Appleseed México Foundation.

On May 29, this process was made public through an act that aimed to include all political forces in order to enter into a dialogue with civil society organizations (CSOs) and work together to move towards a democratic State of Rights without corruption or impunity. The then candidates subscribed, without reservation, more than 60% of the proposals presented, and less than 10% were not signed.

The House of Philanthropy and Corporate Social Responsibility

Throughout 2018, Cemefi went ahead with the real estate project of the House of Philanthropy and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), which will be an iconic space in México City that will facilitate the linking of organized civil society and of the socially responsible companies of our country, as well as the development of projects in favor of a more equitable, solidary and prosperous México.


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Throughout the year, great progress was made in the construction, which will be inaugurated in the second semester of 2019. At the same time, the fund raising campaign for the construction of The House continued. In order to strengthen it, three campaign events were held during the 11 Latin American Meeting of SRE, the Second International Forum for Socially Responsible SMEs and Cemefi´s Annual Meeting 2018, as well as a radio campaign donated by ACIR Foundation.

As a result of all these efforts, at the end of 2018 a total of 156 donors joined the project, contributing a total of 35.9 million pesos. Additionally, a challenge grant was obtained from the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation, for a value of 250 thousand US dollars, which duplicates the donations of organizations, foundations and Mexican people made during the second semester of 2018 and first semester of 2019.

Donors of the House of Philantrophy and CSR in 2018

Big donors

Alfredo Achar TussieBBVA BancomerCEMEXCompromiso Social CitibanamexCooperativa La Cruz Azul, S.C.L.Familia Cosío PandoFamilia de Nicolás MachadoFundación AranciaFundación Manuel ArangoFundación MottFundación SertullFundación Televisa, A.C.Grupo AriesGrupo BimboPilar Servitje Montull

Donor Enterprises(economic donations)

ACAR Obras y Proyectos, S.A. de C.V.Baramin, S.A. de C.V.Bienes Programados, S.A. de C.V.Celulosa y Corrugados de Sonora, S.A. de C.V.Dan Eli del Caribe, S.A. de C.V.Datashow (antes Azimut Producciones, S.A. de C.V.)Delphy Bombas y Equipos, S.A. de C.V.Descafeinadores Mexicanos, S.A. de C.V.Doorlock Mexicana, S.A. de C.V.El Manual Moderno, S.A. de C.V.Gilsa, S.A. de C.V.Globe All, S.A. de C.V.Granjas Carroll de México, S. de R.L. de C.V.Grupo Caballo Blanco, S.A. de C.V.Grupo Constructor de la Región, S.A. de C.V.Grupo Gran Café de la Parroquia de Veracruz, S.A.P.I. de C.V. Grupo Sánitas EspecialidadesImaginación en Movimiento, S.A. de C.V.Ingenio La Gloria, S.A.Marinter, S.A. de C.V.Maz Industrial, S.A. de C.V.

$35,991,570 raised

156 donors

15big donors

29 enterprisesenterprises provided economic donations

5 enterprises enterprises donated

construction materials

2 enterprisesdonated in kind:

communication services

37 CSOprovided economic

donations

68 peopleprovided economic

donations


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Miguel A. Lazalde, S.A.Operadora Xuna, S.A. de C.V.Promesurgical, S.A. de C.V.Safe Data Resources, S.A. de C.V.Tivasani, S.A. de C.V.Triplay y Maderas de Mayoreo, S.A. de C.V.Vanilla and Spices, S.A. de C.V.Vitasánitas, S.A. de C.V.

Donor Enterprises(in kind donations: construction materials)

HelvexHermes InfraestructuraSanilockTriplay y Maderas de Mayoreo, S.A. de C.V.URREA: Tecnología para Vivir el Agua

Donor Enterprises(in kind donations: communication services)

Fundación ACIR, A.C.Zimat Consultores

Civil Society Organizations(economic donations)

Alimento para Todos, A.C.Asociación Centro de Rehabilitación para Ciegos, I.A.P.Asociación Mexicana de Ayuda a Niños con Cáncer en Querétaro, A.C.Asociación Veracruzana de Comunicadores Populares, A.C.Cadenas de Ayuda para México, A.C.Cámara Mexicana de la Industria de la ConstrucciónCentro Flaymar, A.C.Compassion de México, A.C.De Cero a Tres Fundación, A.C.Flora, Fauna y Cultura de México, A.C.FONABEC, A.C.Fondo de Conservación El Triunfo, A.C.FUCAM, Fundación de Cáncer de MamaFundación Doctor Hernández Zurita, I.B.P.Fundación Humanista de Ayuda a Discapacitados, I.A.P.Fundación MajoccaFundación Michou y Mau, I.A.P. Para Niños Mexicanoscon Quemaduras SeverasFundación Nutriendo para el Futuro, A.C.

Fundación Politécnico, A.C.Fundación Protectora de Puebla Aurora Marín de TaboadaFundación Rebecca de Alba, A.C.Impulso Universitario, A.C.Lazos, I.A.P.Mentes con Alas, A.C.Misión de Naim, I.A.P.Organización del Voluntariado del Hospital General de México, A.C.Patronato Pro Zona Mazahua, A.C.Patronato Pro-Educación del Municipio de Ahome, A.C.Reforestamos México, A.C.Tamaulipecos a Favor de la Educación, A.C.The Anglo Mexican Foundation, A.C.Transformación Urbana Internacional, A.C.Trasplante y Vida, I.A.P.Un Buen Grupo de Amigos, A.C.Unidos Somos Iguales, A.B.P.Voluntades Emprendedoras, A.C.Voluntarias Vicentinas de la Ciudad de México, A.C.

Persons(economic donations)

Roberto Adame GarduñoTeresa Agama ZúñigaRubén Aguilar Monteverde †Jorge Aguilar ValenzuelaÁngeles Alvarado MurilloMercedes Aragonés y RuipérezRené Cardona IIILuz Flaviana Castañeda MoralesLorena Cortés VázquezBeatriz De la Vega BrionesZoila De la Vega BrionesRoberto Delgado GallartJesús Eduardo Díaz GonzálezLaura Ximena Díaz GonzálezMonserrat Escobedo GómezRaúl Escobedo VázquezJorge Eduardo Familiar HaroRomina Farías PelayoRoberto Flores VillagómezEdgar Freeman RubioRamiro Arturo García BelloLoreto García MurielMario Alfonso Garza Salinas


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Víctor José Gavito y MarcoLiliana Gerónimo JiménezJanet González SánchezAlejandra González TiradoItzia Goyenechea OrellanaLeopoldo Gutiérrez ChaviraKarina Gutiérrez RodríguezBenjamín Hernández BenítezBenjamín Hernández ReyesJosé Antonio Herrera RodríguezAlicia Lebrija HirchfeldGerardo Huerta MadrigalSonia Patricia Jaimes HernándezSamuel G. Kalisch ValdézCarlos Leonardo Madrid VarelaMiguel Mancera AguayoTamara Martínez SosaEmmanuel Ignacio Milmo CarranzaAusencio Miranda MorenoRaúl Enrique Morales ParraJosé Manuel Muradás Rodríguez Mónica Noriega FernándezDavid Ordaz BulosNancy Diane PearsonCarlos Antonio Pérez-Verdía ChicoValentina Petatán RamírezRoberto RamírezYolanda Ramírez GarcíaBlanca Ramírez ReyesMaría Concepción Reséndiz RodríguezElena Leticia Rivera GutiérrezJazmín Rodríguez AceboGabriel Rosales HuesoMaría Cristina Ruiz HernándezAtenodoro Ruiz RosasGabriel Salinas CórdovaEulogio Juan Sánchez PérezJosé Carlos Silva Sánchez GavitoLourdes Sanz MoguelMauricio SarayaJoshua TrippJosé Cuauhtémoc Valdés OlmedoJorge V. Villalobos GrzybowiczMaría de Lourdes Villalón CarrilloCarmen Zuñiga Otañez

30 Yearsof Cemefi´s Actions

Since its foundation in December 1988, the Mexican Center for Philanthropy (Cemefi) has been working to create a more just society, with equity and prosperity, as its mission says. It has promoted philanthropy and social responsibility in México for three decades, together with its membership and establishing strategic alliances with different social actors. This is a chronology of some of its most important achievements and contributions to the common good in our country.

1988 The businessman and philanthropist Manuel Arango Arias, together with the Compartir foundations, Universo XXI and Mariposa Monarca, founded the Mexican Center for Philanthropic Institutions, A.C.

1989Ricardo Govela Autrey is appointed as General Director, who is part of the first professional team.

1990The Directory of Philanthropic Institutions is published, the first of its kind in México, with the records of 608 institutions.

The research of Mexican Philanthropy, diagnosis and proposals, comparative study of philanthropy in the United States and México, is published.

1991The institution changes its name to Mexican Center for Philantrophy, Civil Asociation, (Cemefi), now with 36 founding members.

1992Cemefi and the Iberoamerican University promote the University Program of the Third Sector, which operates until 1996.

Cemefi participates in the First Ibero-American Meeting of Foundations in Cáceres, Spain, and is part of the initiator and promoter group of the Ibero-American Civil Society Encounter Movement. Cemefi organized the 2nd Ibero-American Encounter of Philanthropy in Guadalajara, Jal. (1994); the 8th Ibero-American Encounter of the Third Sector, in México City (2006) and the 12th Ibero-American Encounter of Civil Society, in Puebla (2014).


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1993Various researches related to philanthropy in México and corporate philanthropy in companies are carried out.

1994The Executive Committee appoints Jorge V. Villalobos Grzybowicz, as General Director of the association.

The Look for the Others program is presented to promote a philanthropic and social responsibility culture in our country. It proposes the standard of 1: people donate 1% of their income and 1 volunteer hour a week; Companies donate 1% of profits before taxes.

Cemefi and the Mott Foundation present the Community Foundation model in México and soon after the Community Foundation of Oaxaca was born, as the first foundation of its kind in our country.

1995Cemefi and Synergos Institute, organized in México the First Trinational Forum for Social Investment with the presence of entrepreneurs from México, the United States and Canada. David Rockefeller chairs the meeting.

Cemefi and the Independent Sector of the United States, organize in México City the First World Assembly of Civicus, a global alliance for citizen participation, which is inaugurated by President Ernesto Zedillo Ponce de León.

Manuel Arango leaves the presidency of the association in the Executive Committee and the General Office changes to be the Executive Presidency.Cemefi is defined as an organization of members who share the Mission and contribute quotas for its support. Today it is composed of more than 1600 members.

The first Annual Reunion of Associates and Affiliates of Cemefi is organized in the Xochitla Ecological Park, in Tepotzotlán, State of México, as the antecedent of the Annual Meeting of Members.The Business Philanthropy program begins, which in 1997 becomes the Corporate Social Responsibility Program (CSR).

1996Mr. Emilio Carrillo Gamboa assumes the Presidency of the Board of Directors.

The Philanthropic Information Center, sponsored by the Ford Foundation, is created to safeguard and disseminate materials on philanthropy,

volunteering and social responsibility.

1997The Board of Tepeyac, A.C. responsible for the Hospital of Our Lady of Guadalupe, located in the San Angel neighborhood, who for more than 50 years served people with polio (until eradicating it from Mexico) decided to donate to Cemefi the property that housed this institution, to promote philanthropy and volunteering. This donation initiated the institutional patrimony of Cemefi.

The Recognition of Commitment to Others is given for the first time, to those who have contributed to the development of philanthropy in our country.

The Cemefi, represented by Manuel Arango, is part of the group of organizations that create the Enterprise network, which years later became Forum Empresa, the CSR network of the Americas.

1998Ms. María Luisa Barrera de Serna takes the Chair of the Board of DirectorsThe Association of Distributors of Renault Jeep of México grants in loan to the Cemefi, the property located in the street Salvador Alvarado 7, in the Escandón neighborhood in México City, to establish their offices there. Five years later, the association decided to donate it definitively to Cemefi.After the passage of Hurricane Paulina by the coasts of Acapulco (October of 1997), the Cemefi summons to the creation the Unired, University Network for the Prevention and Attention to Disasters.

Cemefi and the Council on Foundations of the United States, call the IMAG meeting in Oaxaca, which is attended by associations of foundations from more than fifty countries. Subsequently, the initiative is formalized as WINGS.

The IDB Inter-American Development Bank selects Cemefi as the model institution promoting philanthropy and civil society in Latin AmericaThe meal to cellebrate the 10 Anniversary of Cemefi, is presided over by President Ernesto Zedillo and his wife Nilda Patricia Velasco.

1999.The Ibero-American Recognition of the Message of Social Benefit, Silver Snail is created.

2000The Cemefi organizes the Second Conference of Corporate Social Responsibility in America, from which arises AliaRSE, the Alliance for Corporate Social Responsibility in México.


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2001The Distinctive of Socially Responsible Enterprise SRE® is created, as well as the Recognition of Best Practices of Social Responsibility, to recognize the commitment of the companies that operate in our country, with the principles and values of this new business vision.

Cemefi calls the First Seminar on Research on the Third Sector, which over the years would be transformed into the Research Congress on the Third Sector.

2002In Cemefi’s agreement with the Chandra Foundation of Spain, and under the auspices of the BBVA Bancomer Foundation, the portal www.hacesfalta.org.mx is launched in México as a promotional tool for volunteering in our country.

Cemefi is one of the founding partners of RedEAmérica, promoted by the Interamerican Foundation (IAF), the network of foundations and business actions for grassroots development, which seeks to promote sustainable communities in Latin America. Cemefi assumes the Executive Secretariat.The First Meeting of Donor Entities is organized, with the assistance of representatives of business, community, independent and family foundations.

2003The Cemefi and the Mexican Association of Volunteers A.C. (Amevac), call for the Annual Volunteer Award, which in 2009 the federal government turned into the National Prize for Voluntary and Solidarity Action.

2004The Cemefi and a group of institutions, after ten years of advocacy work, achieve the enactment of the Federal Law for the Promotion of the Activities of Civil Society Organizations.

The Award for Research on Civil Society in México is presented for the first time, to stimulate academic work in this sector. As of 2006 it is sponsored by Grupo Financiero Monex.

Mr. Samuel Kalisch Valdez takes the chairmanship of the Board of Directors

2005The Cemefi participates in the global discussion to define the ISO 26000 standard of CSR. The association modifies its institutional image.

2006The President of the Board of Directors is Mrs. Jacqueline Butcher García Colín.

The Indicators in Institutionality and Transparency program is created, which now bears the name of Accreditation in Institutionality and Transparency (AIT).

2007Cemefi promotes its program of Regional Allies to expand its philantropic and social responsibility programs in different states of the Republic.

The Cemefi, together with a group of organizations, presented Proposals for the Single Rate Business Contribution (CETU) and the Income Tax Law to encourage donations in Mexico. Dialogue was achieved with the federal government, which reconsidered the provisions, giving way to the IETU.

2008With the impulse and promotion of Cemefi and other institutions, INEGI creates the Satellite Account of the Non-Profit Institutions in México, to have statistical information on this sector.

An alliance with the international organization TechSoup is agreed and the Cemefi technology donation program is initiated through Digital CSO.

2009In fiscal matters, it was achieved that in the automated system of tax exemptions for foreign trade, donations of technology products that are managed through Cemefi’s Digital CSO program were accepted.

In addition, legislative initiatives that inhibited the development of the sector were stopped (they proposed that only 50% of the amount appearing in the donation receipts could be deducted, among other proposals).

2010Mrs. Mercedes Aragonés y Ruipérez assumes the Presidency of the Board of Directors

2011The association acquires in a judicial auction, the neighboring property to its offices and the idea of building the House of Philanthropy and Corporate Social Responsibility is gestated. In 2013, the executive project began and in January 2018 construction initiated and it will conclude in June 2019.


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2012The Cemefi participated in the working group of the Ministry of the Interior with the purpose of opening an instance that allowed the dialogue of civil society organizations before this Secretariat. The result was the institutionalization of this instance of participation.

2013Thanks to the efforts of Cemefi and the support it had from organizations such as CONAJAP, the deputies were able to correct the fiscal dispositions that were adverse to the sector, in the Tax Reform and the prerogatives and incentives to the authorized donation sector were maintained.

2014The Public Accountant Jorge Eduardo Familiar Haro from the Board of Directors assumes the Presidency of the Board of Directors.

2015The Platform for Social Investment (PLADIS) is presented, which links socially responsible companies with civil organizations.

2016The Ibero-American Recognition of the Social Benefit Message, Silver Snail, is incorporated into the Cemefi Corporate Social Responsibility Program.

2017In February, the Recognition of Best University Practices in the Promotion of Citizenship was delivered for the first time. Five practices were awarded.

2018The Recognition for the Best Place to Volunteer is given, for the first time, to the institutions that effectively channel the talent of their volunteers, translating it for the benefit of their cause and to others.

Institutional EventsAnnual Assembly of Associates 2018

On May 22, the Mexican Center for Philanthropy (Cemefi) held its Annual Members’ Assembly, in which the members of the Board of Directors and the Executive Committee were elected. To preside over the Board for the period 2018-2020, Jorge E. Familiar Haro was elected again. Likewise, the admission of its new members, approved beforehand by the same Council, was ratified before the Assembly.

The Annual Report for the year 2017 was also presented and delivered in writing, as well as the Work Plan for 2018. Jorge Villalobos Grzybowicz, Executive President of Cemefi, explained the main objectives to be reached with each of the publics that the institution works for.

Recognition of Best University Practices in the Promotion of Citizenship

On April 19, at the facilities of the Panamerican University, in México City, the Cemefi delivered the Recognition of Best University Practices in the Promotion of Citizenship, in its second edition. This distinction was created with the aim of contributing to foster that higher education in our country is comprehensive and oriented towards the education of citizens committed to their environment and society.

The practices recognized in 2018 were about Community Linkage, through the Professional Educational Practices of the Autonomous University of Ciudad Juárez; Brigada Lobos al Rescate, from the Autonomous University of Coahuila; and University Vanguard to the Service of the Community, of the Hippocrates University, of Acapulco, Gro.


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Research Congress on the Third Sector

On September 27 and 28, in México City, Cemefi held, at the National Autonomous University of México (UNAM), the 18 Research Congress on the Third Sector, entitled Participation, Citizenship and Philanthropy: Theoretical Debates and Experiences in the Current Context. The event brought together 75 academic papers related to civil society and their contributions to the development of the country. In addition, it offered keynote lectures by international and national guests, and a specialized book fair.

Within the framework of the Congress, the Award for Research on Civil Society was presented to Ricardo Lindquist Sánchez, in the Bachelor’s category; Adrián Mauricio Aguilar Orta, in the Master’s degree; and Mariana Hernández Flores, for her PhD thesis. This award, which celebrated 14 years of existence, highlights the work of research that contributes to the analysis of issues related to civil society in México.

International Forum of SociallyResponsible SMEs

With Expo Guadalajara as its headquarters, Cemefi held the Second International Forum of Socially Responsible SMEs, on October 3 and 4, in the capital of the State of Jalisco, an event that brought together Mexican and Latin American companies. The theme of the meeting was Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Sustainable Development Goals (SDG), Strategic Synergy.

Within the framework of the event, the Cemefi and the Alliance for Corporate Social Responsibility (AliaRSE) delivered the Socially Responsible Enterprise Distinctive 2018, to 811 micro, small and medium enterprises that satisfactorily complied with corporate social responsibility standards.

The agenda of the event also included the presentation of the Best Practices of Socially Responsible Enterprises (SRE) 2018, and the ceremony of delivery of the Recognition of Best Practices of CSR, which in its nineteenth edition had the participation of 73 companies, from eight countries, which in total postulated 104 practices; of which, the Cemefi awarded 27; 18 from México and five from Latin America. In addition, 38 honorable mentions were awarded.

Latin American Meeting of SRE

With the theme of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Sustainable Development Goals (SDO), Strategic Synergy, the 11 Latin American Meeting of SRE (Socially Responsible Enterprises) was held, from May 14 to 16 in México City, organized by the Cemefi and the Alliance for Corporate Social Responsibility for México (AliaRSE).

Since the SDGs were proposed by the United Nations, Cemefi has promoted them in the country and has called on socially responsible companies to commit themselves to this initiative. Therefore, the program of the Meeting was designed to show innovative experiences that are defining the new trends in CSR aligned to the SDGs.

The most outstanding part of the event was the delivery of the Socially Responsible Enterprise Distinction to 877 large companies operating in México. For the first time, socially responsible companies are distributed throughout the Mexican Republic. The states with the largest number of SREs are México City, Nuevo León, Jalisco, Sinaloa and the State of México.


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Recognition for the Best Place to Volunteer

El 13 de noviembre, en el marco de su Reunión Anual 2018, el Cemefi entregó por primera ocasión el Reconocimiento al Mejor Lugar para Hacer Voluntariado, que tiene por objeto impulsar a las instituciones a enriquecer sus procesos de captación, operación, retención y reconocimiento a sus voluntarios.

Para entregar este Reconocimiento se contó con un comité de expertos en el tema, quienes analizaron las candidaturas y consideraron que debían recibirlo cuatro organizaciones de la sociedad civil: Asociación Pro Personas con Parálisis Cerebral, Fundación Hogares, Fundación ProEmpleo Productivo y Peraj México.

Recognition of Commitment to Others

The Mexican Center for Philanthropy (Cemefi) delivered on November 21, in México City, the Recognition of Commitment to Others, in its 2018 edition, the highest distinction that the institution gives to individuals and organizations of civil society that, through their example, promote the philanthropic culture in our country.

The people and institutions selected by the Cemefi Recognition Committee, presided by Nelly Jiménez O’Farrill, to be awarded in 2018 were: Edmundo López de la Rosa, Alicia Valdovinos Septién, the Ciudad de la Alegría Foundation, the Memory and Tolerance Museum and Antonio López de Silanes Pérez, in the post mortem category.

Cemefi´s Annual Meeting 2018

Before an audience that exceeded 900 people, including members of civil society organizations, public officials, academics, businessmen and the media, Cemefi´s Annual Meeting 2018 was held from November 12 to 14 in México City, with the theme Civil Society: Actions that Transform.

During the inauguration, Alfonso Romo Garza, who attended on behalf of the Elected President of México, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, called on civil organizations to work together with the government, in an area of mutual respect and collaboration to build a better country. He added that the future federal administration will not seek to limit the work of the institutions.

As part of the program, four plenary panels were held, entitled Evolution of the Public Presence of Civil Society, Substantive Contributions of Civil Society to Public Life, Global Challenges of Civil Society and Main Challenges of Civil Society in México. Throughout the event, relevant ideas emerged about the work of the philanthropic sector, and the meeting served as a framework to begin the celebration of Cemefi´s 30th Anniversary.


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Opinion

We have audited the accompanying financial statements of Centro Mexicano para la Filantropía, A. C. (the Association), which comprise the balance sheets as of December 31, 2018 and 2017, the statements of activities and the statements of cash flows for the years then ended, and notes to the financial statements, including a summary of the significant accounting policies and other explanatory information.

In our opinion, the accompanying financial statements present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Association, as of December 31, 2018 and 2017, and its financial performance and its cash flows for the years then ended in accordance with Mexican Financial Reporting Standards (MFRS).

Basis for Opinion

We conducted our audits in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (ISAs). Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit of Financial Statements section of our report. We are independent of the Association in accordance with the International Ethics Standards Board for Accountants’ Code of Ethics for Professional Accountants (IESBA Code) and with the Ethics Code issued by the Mexican Institute of Public Accountants (IMCP Code), and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with the IESBA Code and IMCP Code.

We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.

Responsibilities of Management and Those Charged with Governance for the Financial Statements

Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of the accompanying financial statements in accordance with MFRS, and for such internal control as management determines is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

In preparing the financial statements, management is responsible for assessing the Association’s ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters, related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless management either intends to liquidate the Association or to cease operations, or has no realistic alternative but to do so.

Those charged with governance are responsible for overseeing the Association’s financial reporting process.

Auditors’ Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Statements

Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAs will always detect a material misstatement when it exists.

Independent Auditors’ Report to the Assembly of Associates of the Centro Mexicano para la Filantropía, A. C.


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Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial statements.

As part of an audit in accordance with ISAs, we exercise professional judgment and maintain professional skepticism throughout the audit. We also:

• Identify and assess the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error, design and perform audit procedures responsive to those risks, and obtain audit evidence that is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion. The risk of not detecting a material misstatement resulting from fraud is higher than for one resulting from error, as fraud may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations, or override of internal control.

• Obtain an understanding of internal control relevant to the audit in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the Association’s internal control.

• Evaluate the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of accounting estimates and related disclosures made by management.

• Conclude on the appropriateness of management’s use of the going concern basis of accounting and, based on the audit evidence obtained, whether a material uncertainty exists related to events or conditions that may cast significant doubt on the Association’s ability to continue as a going concern. If we conclude that a material uncertainty exists, we are required to draw attention in our auditors’ report to the related disclosures in the financial statements or, if such disclosures are inadequate, to modify our opinion. Our conclusions are based on the audit evidence obtained up to the date of our auditors´ report. However, future events or conditions may cause the Association to cease to continue as a going concern.

• Evaluate the overall presentation, structure and content of the financial statements, including the disclosures, and whether the financial statements represent the underlying transactions and events in a manner that achieves fair presentation.

We communicate with those charged with governance regarding, among other matters, the planned scope and timing of the audit and significant audit findings, including any significant deficiencies in internal control that we identify during our audit.

Galaz, Yamazaki, Ruiz Urquiza, S. C.Member of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited

C. P. C. Ramiro Arturo García BelloMexico City, Mexico

April 1, 2019


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Balance SheetsAs of December 31, 2018 and 2017(In Mexican pesos)

2018 2017

Assets

Current assets:

Cash and cash equivalents $ 6,481,402 $ 5,862,166

Investment in securities 124,436,730 164,536,867

Due from debtors 1,750,206 7,544,641

Value added tax in favor 8,542,027 -

Total current assets 141,210,365 177,943,674

Property, furniture and equipment - Net 73,308,711 9,397,968

Total $ 214,519,076 $ 187,341,642

Liabilities and net worth

Current liabilities:

Accrued expenses and taxes other than $ 4,338,732 $ 4,547,912

income taxes

Total current liabilities 4,338,732 4,547,912

Employee benefits 6,850,410 6,050,064

Total liabilities 11,189,142 10,597,976

Net worth 204,072,467 178,604,131

Other comprehensive loss (742,533) (1,860,465)

Total $ 214,519,076 $ 187,341,642 $ 103,050,397

See accompanying notes to the financial statements.


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Statements of ActivitiesFor the years ended December 31, 2018 and 2017(In Mexican pesos)

2018 2017

Revenues:

Cash donations $ 51,332,032 $ 35,610,963

Income for fees and sponsorships 45,095,059 57,504,755

96,427,091 93,115,718

Costs and expenses:

Project expenses 72,523,980 68,544,396

Administrative expenses 3,746,879 2,836,823

Depreciation and amortization 258,757 347,196

76,529,616 71,728,415tal

Income from operations 19,897,475 21,387,303

Comprehensive financing income:

Interest income 5,973,009 9,699,509

Exchange (loss) gain, net (263,113) 393,537

5,709,896 10,093,046

Net increase in net worth before income taxes 25,607,371 31,480,349a

Income tax expense 139,035 153,332

Changes in net worth 25,468,336 31,327,017

Net worth at the beginning of the year 178,604,131 147,277,114

Endowment fund at the end of the year $ 204,072,467 $ 178,604,131

Other comprehensive loss

Actuarial loss by employee benefits $1,117,932 $ 1,268,504



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Statements of Cash Flows For the years ended December 31, 2018 and 2017 (In Mexican pesos)

2018 2017

Operating activities:Net increase in net worth before income taxes $ 25,607,371 $ 31,480,349Employee benefits 1,083,243 1,268,504

Items related to investing activities:Depreciation and amortization 258,757 347,196Interest income (5,973,009) (9,699,509)

20,976,362 23,396,540(Increase) decrease in:Due from debtors 5,794,435 (3,365,194)Investment in securities 40,100,137 (30,859,608)Increase (decrease) in:Accrued expenses and taxes other than income taxes (348,215) 1,016,191Employee benefits 1,835,035 (765,166)

Net cash provided by (used in) operating activities 58,815,727 (10,577,237)

Investing activities:Contributions to the retirement found (1,000,000) -Interest received 5,973,009 9,699,509Purchases furniture and equipment and constructions in process (64,169,500) (1,895,727)

Net cash (used in) provided by investing activities (59,196,491) 7,803,782

Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents 619,236 (2,773,455)

Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the year 5,862,166 8,635,621

Cash and cash equivalents at the end of the year $ 6,481,402 $ 5,862,166



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1. ActivitiesCentro Mexicano para la Filantropía, A. C. (the “Association”) is dedicated to the development of philanthropic activities and all types of activities that aim to provide assistance to communities and persons, as well as to promote the financing, material and moral assistance to organizations with philanthropic objectives.

The services rendered by the Association include the support to donors, both in terms of consultation and the receipt of donations and their subsequent channeling to the cause or institution determined by the respective donor. When the donation is not immediately applied, a special account is opened where the donation is deposited and reported as deferred revenue until it is delivered to its final destination.

2. Important eventIn 2016 the Association formed a Construction Committee responsible for monitoring the project to build the new headquarters of the Association. The objective of this project is to have a privileged meeting place for individuals, associations and companies interested in promoting philanthropy, volunteerism and social responsibility; to strengthen the civil society and its efforts to achieve better conditions for Mexican people. Following the recommendation of the Construction Committee, in the second half of 2016, four architectural firms were convened, to develop proposals of the architectural project for this new building. At the year-end, the architectural project carries a 90% progress.

The construction will take place with an estimated investment of $130 million pesos. The resources to start the project come from the endowment fund of the association, and the entire investment will come from a campaign donation. As of December 31, 2018, the amount of donations obtained is of $26.9 million pesos. Currently, the construction is in process and it is estimated to finish in September, 2019. (See Note 9).

3. Basis of presentationa. Explanation for translation into English - The accompanying financial statements have been translated from Spanish into English for use outside of Mexico. These financial statements are presented on the basis of Mexican Financial Reporting Standards (“MFRS”), which are comprised of accounting standards that are individually referred to as Normas de Información Financiera, or “NIFs”. Certain accounting practices applied by the Association that conform with MFRS may not conform with accounting principles generally accepted in the country of use.

b. Monetary unit of the financial statements - The accompanying financial statements have been translated from Spanish into English for use outside of Mexico. These financial statements are presented on the basis of Mexican Financial Reporting Standards (“MFRS”), which are comprised of accounting standards that are individually referred to as Normas de Información Financiera, or “NIFs”. Certain accounting practices applied by the Association that conform with MFRS may not conform with accounting principles generally accepted in the country of use.

c. Comprehensive income - Comprehensive income represents changes in stockholders’ equity during the year, for concepts other than capital contributions, reductions and distributions, and is comprised of the net income (loss) of the year, plus other comprehensive income (loss) items of the same period, which are presented directly in stockholders’ equity without affecting results. Other comprehensive income (loss) is represented by the effects of actuarial loss.

d. Income from operations - Income from operations is the result of subtracting cost of sales and general expenses from net sales. While NIF B-3, Statement of Comprehensive Income, does not require inclusion of this line item within results, it has been included for a better understanding of the Asociaction’s economic and financial performance.


30

4. Summary of significant accounting policiesThe accompanying financial statements have been prepared in conformity with MFRS, which require that management make certain estimates and use certain assumptions that affect the amounts reported in the financial statements and their related disclosures; however, actual results may differ from such estimates. The Association’s management, upon applying professional judgment, considers that estimates made and assumptions used were adequate under the circumstances. The significant accounting policies of the Association are as follows:

a.Accounting changesAs of January 1, 2018, the E2018 Improvements to NIF - The following improvements were issued which generate accounting changes effective as of January 1, 2018:

NIF B-2, Statement of cash flows - For liabilities from financing activities, requires disclosure of the relevant changes in cash flows, and preferably the initial and closing balances of such items should be reconciled.

NIF B-10, Effects of inflation - Also requires disclosure of the accumulated inflation percentage for three years, which includes the previous two years and the period referred to in the current financial statements, that will be used as the basis to classify the economic environment in which the Asociation will operate in the following year.

NIF C-6, Property, plant and equipment and NIF C-8, Intangible assets - The depreciation and amortization method based on revenues cannot be used, except where the revenues and the consumption of the economic benefits from the assets follow a similar pattern.

At the date of issuance of these financial statements, the adoption of these improvements did not have a material effect on the Association’s financial information.

b. Recognition of the effects of inflation - Beginning on January 1, 2008, the Associaction discontinued recognition of the effects of inflation in its financial statements. However, non-monetary assets and liabilities and stockholders’ equity include the restatement effects recognized through December 31, 2007.

c. Cash and cash equivalents - Cash and cash equivalents consist mainly of bank deposits in checking accounts and short-term investments, highly liquid and easily convertible into cash, which are subject to immaterial value change risks. Cash is stated at nominal value and cash equivalents are valued at fair value; any fluctuations in value are recognized in comprehensive financing income of the period. Cash equivalents consist primarily of investments in mutual funds.

d. Investments in securities - From the time of their acquisition, investments in securities, both debt and equity, are classified based on the intention of the Association into one of the following categories:

(1) trading, when they are debt or equity instruments, and the Association intends to trade them in the short term before their maturity; these investments are valued at fair value and the fluctuations in valuation are recognized in results of the period; (2) held to maturity, when the Association has the intention and financial capacity to hold them throughout their effective term; they are recognized and kept at the amortized cost; and (3) available-for-sale. These investments include those that are classified neither as trading nor held-to-maturity. These investments are stated at fair value.

As of December 31, 2018 and 2017, the Association only holds investments in securities available for sale (See Note 5).

e. Property, furniture and equipment - Property, furniture and equipment are recorded at acquisition cost. Balances from domestic acquisitions made through December 31, 2007 were restated for the effects of inflation by applying factors derived from the National


31

Consumer Price Index (“NCPI”). Depreciation is calculated using the straight-line method based on the average useful lives of the related assets, as follows:

d. Employee benefits - Employee benefits are those granted to personnel and/or their beneficiaries in exchange for the services rendered by the employee, which include all kinds of remuneration earned, as follows:

I. Direct employee benefits - Direct employee benefits are calculated based on the services rendered by employees, considering their most recent salaries. Liability is recognized as it accrues. These benefits include mainly compensated absences, such as vacation and vacation premiums, and incentives.

II. Employee benefits from termination, retirement and other - Liabilities from seniority premiums, pensions, and severance termination of the employment relationship is recognized as accrued, which is calculated by independent actuaries based on the projected unit credit method projected using nominal interest rates.

g. Income taxes - The income tax (ISR) is recorded in the income year in which it is incurred in accordance to what is stated in Title III of the ISR Law.

h. Foreign currency transactions - Foreign currency transactions are recorded at the applicable exchange rate in effect at the transaction date. Monetary assets and liabilities denominated in foreign currency are translated into Mexican pesos at the applicable exchange rate in effect at the balance sheet date. Exchange fluctuations are recorded as a component of comprehensive financing income.

i. Revenue recognition - The main source of income are donations received from individuals and entities which are deductible for income tax purposes. Revenues are generally recognized when realized or accrued, under which they generate immediate and continuous expenses.

5. Investment in securitiesAs of December 31, 2016 and 2015 the Association held variable yield and money market financial instruments, as detailed below:

% Annual depreciation

Building 5%Office furniture and equipment 10%Transportation equipment 25%EComputer equipment 30%Installation costs 10%

2018 2017

Financial Instrument Fair value Capital gain Fair value Capital gain Capital Markets $124,436,730 $5,709,847 $164,536,866 $4,149,949

Total $ 124,436,730 $5,709,847 $ 164,536,866 $4,149,949


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All the investments in securities have been classified as trading securities because the intention of the Association is to dispose of them in the short-term, rather than hold them to maturity.

As of December 31, 2018 and 2017, the investments were valued at fair value and the added value in valuation was recognized in the comprehensive financing income.

6. Property, furniture and equipment

7. Employee benefits As of 2011 the Association has a pension plan that covers all employees who turn 65 years old and at least 10 years of seniority, this is similar to a legal compensation that consists of a single payment at the date of retirement.

This plan also covers seniority premiums, which consist of a single payment of 12 days for each year worked based on the last salary, limited to double the minimum wage established by law. The relative liability and the annual cost of benefits are calculated by an independent actuary according to the bases defined in the plans, using the projected unit credit method.

The cost, obligations and other elements of pension plans, seniority premiums and remunerations at the end of the employment relationship other than restructuring were determined based on calculations prepared by independent actuaries as of December 31, 2018 and 2017. The components of the net cost (income) for the years ended December 31, 2017 and 2018 are as follows:

2018 2018 January 1, 2017

Investment:Constructions in process LandOffice furniture and equipmentTransportation equipmentComputer equipment

Depreciation and amortization:Office furniture and equipmentTransportation equipmentComputer equipmentInstallation costs

Net investment

$ 63,926,3658,777,0831,652,5581,063,3583,982,552

79,401,916

(1,728,015)(928,681)

(3,436,509)(6,093,205)

$ 9,397,968

$ - 8,777,0831,652,5581,063,3583,739,417

15,232,416

(1,652,558)(953,932)

(3,227,958)(5,834,448)

$ 7,849,437

$ -

7,108,3511,652,5581,063,3583,512,422

13,336,689

(1,589,465)(794,004)

(3,103,783)(5,487,252)

$ 7,672,863


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Tasas reales utilizadas en los cálculos actuariales:

2018

Net liabilities restated as of January 1, 2018Net cost of the periodContributions to the fundPayments charged to the reserveAnother comprehensive result (remeasures)

Net defined benefit liability

Net cost of the period: Cost of service Financial cost Recycling Remedies

Seniority bonus

$ 402,603 57,895

-(55,234)

45,132

$ 450,396

$ 35,62827,276(5,009)

$ 57,895

Compensation

$ 5,647,461 1,025,348

(1,000,000)-

727,205

$ 6,400,014

$ 718,642140,662166,044

$ 1,025,348

Total

$ 6,050,064 1,083,243

(1,000,000)(55,234)772,337

$ 6,850,410

$ 754,270167,938161,035

$ 1,083,243

2017

Net liabilities restated as of January 1, 2017Net cost of the periodAnother comprehensive result (remeasures)

Net defined benefit liability

Net cost of the period: Cost of service Financial cost Recycling Remedies

Seniority bonus

$ 461,417 74,370

(1,135,317)

$ (599,530)

$ 79,885187,719161,364

$ 428,968

Compensation

$ 6,353,813 428,968

(133,187)

$ 6,649,594

$ 43,77527,923

2,672

$ 74,370

Total

$ 6,815,230 503,338

(1,268,504)

$ 6,050,064

$ 123,660215,642164,034

$ 503,336

2018% 2017%

Discount of obligations for benefits projected at their present value 8.40 7.30Increase in salaries 5.15 5.00


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The items to be amortized are applied to results based on the average remaining working life of the workers, which is 20 years.

8. Foreign currency balancesAs of December 31, the foreign currency monetary position is as follows

Mexican pesos exchange rates in effect at the dates of the balance sheets and at the date of issuance of these financial statements were as follows:

9. Income for fees and sponsorshipsDetail is as follows:

10. Income taxesSince the Association is a not-for-profit organization, it is not subject to income tax as established in Title III of the ISR law. However, if it makes distributions in cash or in kind to its members, the distributions must be considered as a taxable distributable surplus. No distributions have taken place since the date of the establishment of the Association. As there was no distribution of surplus among Association members, the only distributable surplus of the Association for tax purposes was originated by the expenses incurred that are not deductible in accordance with this title. The ISR incurred on such distributable surplus in 2018 and 2017 was $139,035 and $153,332, respectively, as shown in the statements of income and expenses.

2018 2017

U.S. dollars: Monetary assets 54,003 436,706 Net monetary asset position 54,003 436,706 Equivalent in Mexican pesos $ 1,061,524 $ 8,618,568

31 de Diciembre de 1 de abril de

2018 2017 2019

Dólar bancario 19.6566 19.7354 19.3779

2017 2016

Income from the Socially ResponsibleCompany awards event $ 35,661,318 $52,399,549Sponsorships 8,246,188 9,385,260Promotional products - 25,140Other 1,187,553 870,579

$ 45,095,059 $ 57,504,755


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11. Net worth of the associationAs of December 31, 2018 and 2017, the net worth of the Association consists of contributions of $15,020,628 (nominal value).

The Association is a Mexican entity, and any interest or share in the Association acquired by a foreigner is considered to be from Mexican origin.

The assets of the Association shall be used strictly to fulfill the purposes of the Association. Upon dissolution, the assets will be given to a similar not-for- profit association or institution designated by the Board of the Association.

12.ContingencyAt the date of the issuance of the Financial Statements, the Association is in the process of resolution through the Procurator of the Taxpayer’s Defense (“PRODECON” for its name in Spanish) of a claim for taxes of 2014 for the authority’s part however, the management and its legal advisors are the result of said resolution.

13. Authorization to issue the financial statementsOn April 1, 2019, the issuance of the financial statements was authorized, by Mr. Jorge Victor Villalobos Grzybowicz, Executive President, and Mr. Raúl Escobedo Vázquez, Director of Administration and Finance; consequently, they do not reflect events occurred after that date. These financial statements are subject to the approval of the General Meeting of the members of the Association, where they may be modified, based on provisions set forth the Mexican General Corporate Law.


36

Members 2018Partners

Associations

AIESEC México, A.C.Alimento para Todos, I.A.P.Alma Fondo de Ayuda Social, I.A.P.Amigos de Sian Ka’an, A.C.Amocali, A.C.Arte para Despertarte, A.C.Asociación A Favor de lo Mejor, A.C.Asociación Filantrópica Cummins, A.C. (AFIC)Asociación Gilberto, A.C.Asociación Mexicana de Bancos de Alimentos, A.C. (Bancos deAlimentos de México)Avance-Análisis, Investigación y Estudios para el Desarrollo, A.C. (Ethos Laboratorio de Políticas Publicas)Bringing The World Together, A.C.Cadenas de Ayuda para México, A.C.Casa de la Amistad para Niños con Cáncer, I.A.P.Centro de Negocios Sustentables, A.C. (New Ventures)Centros Culturales de México, A.C. Universidad PanamericanaChristel House de México, A.C.Comisión Unidos vs Trata, A.C.Consejo Coordinador Empresarial de Irapuato, A.C. (CCEI)Corporativa de Fundaciones, A.C.COSTASALVAJE, A.C.Cruz Roja Mexicana, I.A.P.Dianui, A.C.Doctor Sonrisas, A.C.El Proyecto Hambre, A.C. (The Hunger Project México)Escalera Foundation México, A.C.Federación Mano Amiga, A.C.Fomento Cultural y Educativo, A.C.FONABEC, A.C.Fondo para Niños de México, A.C. (ChildFund México)Fondo Patrimonial en Beneficio de El Colegio de México, A.C.Formación Universitaria y Humanista de la Laguna, A.C. (Universidad Iberoamericana Torreón)Fundación ACIR, A.C.Fundación Álica de Nayarit, A.C.Fundación Avanza Campeche, A.C.Fundación Ayuda con tu Cambio Redondeo S-Mart, A.C.Fundación Barra Mexicana, A.C.Fundación Bred de México, I.A.P.Fundación Cambio Oceánica, A.C.

Fundación CEGEA (Consultores Educativos Grupo Educa Afiliados Fundación, A.C.)Fundación Comunidad, A.C.Fundación Comunitaria Cozumel, I.A.P.Fundación Coparmex, A.C.Fundación de Asistencia Privada Conde de Valenciana, I.A.P.Fundación del Empresariado en México, A.C. (Fundemex)Fundación del Empresariado Tabasqueño, A.C.Fundación Dibujando Un Mañana, A.C.Fundación Ealy Ortiz, A.C.Fundación el Buen Socio te Apoya, A.C.Fundación Empresarios por la Educación Básica, A.C. (ExEb)Fundación GSI, A.C.Fundación Guanajuato Produce, A.C.Fundación Hilando Arte, A.C.Fundación Hogares, I.A.P. (FHIAP)Fundación ICA, A.C.Fundación IMSS, A.C.Fundación INBA, A.C.Fundación INCIDE, A.C.Fundación Jorge Vergara, A.C.Fundación León, A.C.Fundación María Ana Mier de Escandón, I.A.P.Fundación MCE, A.C. (Alumnos 47)Fundación Merced Coahuila, A.C.Fundación Mexicana de Reintegración Social, Reintegra, A.C.Fundación Mexicana para el Desarrollo Rural, A.C. (Educampo)Fundación Mexicana para la Educación Ambiental, A.C.Fundación Mexicana para la Educación, la Tecnología y la Ciencia, A.C. (FUNED)Fundación Mier y Pesado, I.A.P.Fundación Miguel Ángel Barberena Vega, A.C. Centro EcológicoLos CuartosFundación Nemi, A.C.Fundación Palace Resorts, I.A.P.Fundación por el Desarrollo Regional y la Competitividad, A.C. (Fundeco)Fundación Proacceso ECO, A.C.Fundación Punta de Mita, A.C.Fundación Rafa Márquez Fútbol y Corazón, A.C.Fundación Sertull, A.C.Fundación Social de la Asociación de Maquiladoras y Exportadorasde Chihuahua, A.C.Fundación Tarahumara José A. Llaguno, A.B.P.Fundación Teletón México, A.C.Fundación Universidad de las Américas, PueblaFundación Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, A.C.Grupo Altía, I.A.P.Grupo de Estudios del Nacimiento, A.C. (GEN)Grupo de los Dieciséis, A.C.


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Grupo Proactivo Mexicano, A.C.Infogen, A.C.Instituto Asunción de México, A.C.Instituto Internacional de Investigación de Tecnología Educativa, S.C. (INITE)Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México (ITAM)Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus MonterreyJA México, Miembro de JA WorldwideMemoria y Tolerancia, A.C.Mexicanos Primero, Visión 2030, A.C.Movimiento Activo de Jóvenes Comprometidos por la Calidad, A.C. (Majocca)Museo Interactivo Infantil, A.C. (Papalote Museo del Niño)Nuestros Niños, I.A.P.Patronato Pro Zona Mazahua, A.C.Procura, A.C.Prospera Comunidades de Emprendedores Sociales, A.C.Proyecto Heifer Internacional IncorporadoPuente Ciudadano, A.C.S. en M., A.C. (Sociedad en Movimiento, A.C.)Save the Children México, A.C. (Fundación Mexicana de Apoyo Infantil)Sistema de Observación por la Seguridad Ciudadana, A.C. (México SOS)Sociedad Panamericana de Estudios Empresariales, A.C. (IPADEBusiness School)Tamaulipecos a Favor de la Educación, A.C.Teach 4 All México, A.C.The American British Cowdray Medical Center, I.A.P.Un Kilo de Ayuda, A.C.Universidad Autónoma de la Laguna, A.C.Universidad de MonterreyUniversidad Iberoamericana, A.C. (Ciudad de México)Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla, A.C.Universidad Vasco de Quiroga, A.C.Vida y Familia Nacional, A.C. (VIFAC)VIS Villaggio for International Solidarity Foundation, I.A.P.Voluntarias Vicentinas, A.C. (Consejo Nacional)Wingu, Tecnología sin Fines de Lucro (Res Non Verba Asociación Civil)

Foundations

Apoyo, Salud y Asistencia GIN, A.C. (Fundación GIN)Ayuda Social Devlyn, A.C.COMPARTIR Fundación Social, I.A.P.Coopera La Piedad, A.C.Desarrollo Comunitario, A.C.Estrellas Colgate, A.C.Fomento Cultural Banamex, A.C.

Fondo Mexicano para la Conservación de la Naturaleza, A.C.Fondo Unido, I.A.P.Fundación ADO, A.C.Fundación Amigos de la Juventud, A.C. (Fundaju)Fundación Amparo, I.A.P.Fundación Ángeles, A.C.Fundación Ara, A.C.Fundación Arancia, A.C.Fundación Azteca, A.C.Fundación BBVA Bancomer, A.C.Fundación Beckmann, A.C.Fundación C&AFundación Carlos Casanueva Pérez, A.C. (Fundación CCP)Fundación Chespirito, I.A.P.Fundación Cinépolis, A.C.Fundación Clínica Médica Sur, A.C.Fundación Coca-Cola, A.C.Fundación Cruz Azul Pro-Comunidades, A.C.Fundación de Agentes Aduanales para la Asistencia Infantil, A.C.Fundación del Empresariado Chihuahuense, A.C. (FECHAC)Fundación del Empresariado Sonorense, A.C. FESAC (Capítulo Hermosillo)Fundación del Empresariado Yucateco, A.C. (FEYAC)Fundación Dolphin Discovery, I.A.P.Fundación Escuela Bancaria y Comercial, A.C.Fundación Expo GuadalajaraFundación Farmacias del Ahorro, A.CFundación FEMSA, A.C.Fundación Fleishman, I.A.S.Fundación Gas Natural, A.C.Fundación GDI Juntos Podemos, A.C.Fundación Genomma Lab, A.C.Fundación Gigante, A.C.Fundación GIN Ayuda, A.C.Fundación Gonzalo Río Arronte, I.A.P.Fundación Granjas Carroll de México, A.C.Fundación Grupo Lala, A.C.Fundación Grupo Modelo, A.C.Fundación Helvex, A.C.Fundación Herdez, A.C.Fundación Holcim México, A.C.Fundación Iké, A.C.Fundación Infantil Ronald McDonald, A.C.Fundación Ing. Alejo Peralta y Díaz Ceballos, I.B.P.Fundación Kaluz, A.C.Fundación KIO, A.C.Fundación Manpower México, A.C.Fundación Manuel Arango, A.C.Fundación Mary Street Jenkins


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Fundación Merced, A.C.Fundación Merced Querétaro, A.C.Fundación Metlife México, A.C.Fundación Mexicana para la Salud, A.C.Fundación MVS Radio, A.C.Fundación Nextel, A.C.Fundación Rafael Dondé, I.A.P.Fundación Roberto Ruiz Obregón, A.C. (FRRO)Fundación Roshfrans, A.C.Fundación San Ignacio de Loyola, A.C.Fundación Smurfit Kappa México, A.C.Fundación Telefónica, A.C.Fundación Televisa, A.C.Fundación Walmart de México, A.C.Fundación Xochitla, A.C.Investigación y Estudios Superiores, S.C. Universidad AnáhuacLos Pilares de la Familia, A.C.Nacional Monte de Piedad, I.A.P.Optimus FoundationPaso a Paso, por la Gente, A.C.QUIERA, Fundación de la Asociación de Bancos de México, A.C.Servicios Caritativos SUD, A.C.Tamsa, A.C.

Enterprises

3M México, S.A. de C.V.AdeA México, S.A. de C.V.Administradora Atención Comercial, S.A. de C.V.Aerolíneas Ejecutivas, S.A. de C.V.Aerovías de México, S.A. de C.V.Afore Invercap, S.A. de C.V.Afore SURA, S.A. de C.V. (SURA Asset Management México)Agco México, S. de R.L. de C.V.Amatech, S.A. de C.V.American Express Company (México), S.A. de C.V.Arancia, S.A. de C.V.ArcelorMittal México, S.A. de C.V.Arcos Sercal Inmobiliaria, S. de R.L. de C.V.AXA Seguros, S.A. de C.V.Banco Nacional de México, S.A.Banco Santander (México), S.A., Institución de Banca Múltiple, Grupo Financiero Santander MéxicoBank of America Merrill LynchBBVA Bancomer, S.A.Cadena Comercial OXXO, S.A. de C.V.Carso Infraestructura y Construcción, S.A. de C.V.Casa Cuervo, S.A. de C.V.

Cementos Apasco, S.A. de C.V.CEMEX México, S.A. de C.V.Cinépolis de México, S.A. de C.V.Colgate Palmolive, S.A. de C.V.Comercial Acros Whirlpool, S.A. de C.V.Comercial Importadora, S.A. de C.V.Comercial Roshfrans, S.A. de C.V.Computing And Printing México, S. de R. L. de C. V.Comsustentable, S.A. de C.V.Comunicaciones Nextel de México, S.A. de C.V.Consorcio de Ingeniería Integral, S.A. de C.V.Controladora Dolphin, S.A. de C.V.Cooperativa La Cruz Azul, S.C.L.CRV LEA, S.C.Dacomsa, S.A. de C.V.Desc Corporativo, S.A. de C.V. (KUO)Dynasol Altamira, S.A. de C.V.Ecco Servicios de Personal, S.A. de C.V. (Adecco)Edenred México, S.A. de C.V.Engie México, S.A. de C.V.Enseñanza e Investigación Superior, A.C. (Tecmilenio)Escuela Bancaria y Comercial, S.C.Fábricas Monterrey, S.A. de C.V.Federación Mexicana de Fútbol Asociación, A.C.FEMSA Logística, S.A. de C.V.FEMSA Servicios, S.A. de C.V.FinComún, Servicios Financieros Comunitarios, S.A. de C.V.FMC Agroquímica de México, S. de R.L. de C.V.Frecuencia Modulada Mexicana, S.A. de C.V.Galaz, Yamazaki, Ruiz Urquiza, S.C.Gas Natural México, S.A. de C.V.Genomma Lab Internacional, S.A.B. de C.V.GDI Grupo Diamante Internacional, S.A. de C.V.Granjas Carroll de México, S. de R.L. de C.V.Grupo Aeroportuario del Sureste, S.A.B. de C.V.Grupo Bimbo, S.A.B. de C.V.Grupo Concord, S.A. de C.V.Grupo de Radiodifusoras, S.A. de C.V.Grupo Gigante, S.A.B. de C.V.Grupo Lala, S.A.B. de C.V.Grupo Modelo, S.A.B. de C.V.Grupo Nacional Provincial, S.A.B.Grupo Porcícola Mexicano, S.A. de C.V. (Kekén)Gruppo Pro Ceramic, S.A. de C.V.Helvex, S.A. de C.V.Holding del Golfo, S.A.P.I. de C.V.Holding Operaciones México, S.A. de C.V.Imbera, S.A. de C.V.


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Industrias Negromex, S.A de C.V.Industrias Recio, S.A. de C.V.Interprotección, Agente de Seguros y de Fianzas, S.A. de C.V.Janssen de México, S. de R.L. de C.V.Jugos del Valle, S.A.P.I. de C.V.KPMG Cárdenas Dosal, S.C.Kroy Abogados, S.C.Manpower, S.A. de C.V.Marsh, Brockman y Schuh, Agente de Seguros y de Fianzas, S.A. de C.V.Maxilux, S. de R.L. de CV.Metlife México, S.A.Mexichem, S.A.B. de C.V.Microsoft México, S. de R.L.Minera Frisco, S.A.B. de C.V.Minera Real de Ángeles, S.A. de C.V.Mobility ADOMondelez México, S. de R.L. de C.V.Monex Grupo Financiero, S.A. de C.V.Natura Distribuidora de México, S.A. de C.V.Navistar México, S. de R.L. de C.V.Nestlé Servicios Corporativos, S.A. de C.V.Nike Servicios de México, S. de R.L. de C.V.Odebrecht Ingeniería y Construcción de México, S. de R.L. de C.V.Office Coffee Service, S.A. de C.V.Operación Profesional de Servicios Multifuncionales, S.A. de C.V.Operadora de Ciudad Juárez, S.A. de C.V.Operadora Turística Viajes que Iluminan, S.A. de C.V.Ópticas Devlyn, S.A. de C.V.Pegaso PCS, S.A. de C.V.Peñafiel Aguas Minerales, S.A. de C.V.PepsiCo Internacional México, S. de R.L. de C.V.PM Onstreet, S.A. de C.V.Promociones Turísticas AV, S.A.P.I. de C.V.Prudential Seguros México, S.A.Radiomóvil Dipsa, S.A. de C.V.Red Importadora, S.A. de C.V.Sanilock de México, S.A. de C.V.SC Johnson, S. de R.L. de C.V.Scotiabank Inverlat, S.A.Servicio Continental de Mensajería, S.A. de C.V.Servicios Administrativos Goldcorp, S.A. de C.V.Servicios Condumex, S.A. de C.V.Servicios Corporativos de Seguros, S.A. de C.V.Shell México, S.A. de C.V.Sí Vale México, S.A. de C.V.Siemens, S.A. de C.V.Sixsigma Networks México, S.A. de C.V.Smurfit Cartón y Papel de México, S.A. de C.V.

Sony Comercio de México, S.A. de C.V.Sorteos TecSSE Servicios Especializados de Asistencia, S. de R.L. de C.V.Televisa, S.A. de C.V.Tempur Sealy México, S. de R.L. de C.V.The Coca-Cola Export Corporation, Sucursal en MéxicoTubos de Acero de México, S.A.UBS Asesores México, S.A. de C.V.Unilever de México, S. de R.L. de C.V.Universidad del Valle de México, S.C.US Cotton México, S. de R.L. de C.V.Viajes BEDA, S.A. de C.V.Vitro, S.A.B. de C.V.Walmart de México, S.A.B. de C.V.Xerox Mexicana, S.A. de C.V.Zimat Consultores Comunicación Total, S.A. de C.V.

Persons

Jorge Aguilar ValenzuelaMercedes C. Aragonés y RuipérezManuel Arango AriasCarlos Francisco Autrey MazaSusana Barnetche y PousMaría Luisa Barrera de SernaJacqueline Butcher de RivasEmilio Carrillo GamboaHenry Robert Davis SignoretJosé Ignacio de Nicolás GutiérrezFrank J. Devlyn MortensenArturo Elías AyubJorge Eduardo Familiar HaroMario Garciadiego González CosBárbara Garza Lagüera GondaVíctor José Gavito y MarcoBruce E. GrossmanJulio Gutiérrez TrujilloNelly Jiménez O´FarrilSamuel G. Kalisch ValdézGustavo Lara AlcántaraMa. Luisa Lara de StarkeCarlos L. Madrid VarelaMiguel Mancera AguayoRaúl Medina-Mora IcazaMonchita Pando de CosíoMaría del Pilar Parás GarcíaMaría Eugenia Ramírez-España de GuajardoLuis Robles Miaja


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Clemente Serna AlvearMaría del Pilar Servitje de MariscalMartha SmithGuillermo Soberón AcevedoJosé Arturo Zapata Guízar

Affiliates

Institutions

A Favor del Niño, I.A.P.Abaci, A.C.Abriendo Camino Un Centro para el Desarrollo Familiar y Personal, CEDEFAP, A.C.Abriendo Nuevos Caminos, A.C.Academia de Artes y Oficios Renacimiento, A.C.Academia de Música del Palacio de Minería, A.C.ACC Especialistas, A.C.Acércalos, A.C.Acortar Distancias, A.C.Adeco (Acciones para el Desarrollo Comunitario, A.C.)Administración de la Beneficencia Pública del Estado de Campeche, A.B.P.Adobe Home Aid, A.C.Afectividad y Sexualidad, A.C. (Guardianes)AFS Intercultura México, A.C.Agrupación de Jubilados de la Policía, Tránsito y Bomberos del Distrito Federal, A.C.Agrupación Estatal George Papanicolaou, I.A.P.Agrupación George Papanicolau, A.C.Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Ciudad Obregón, A.C.Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Guaymas, I.A.P.Agrupación George Papanicolaou de Nogales Sonora, I.A.P.Albatros Centro de Desarrollo Integral, I.A.P.Albergue del Padre Manuelito, A.C.Albergue Guadalupano, I.A.P.Albergue Infantil de Irapuato, A.C.Albergue Infantil Los Pinos, A.C.Albergue para Migrantes San Juan Bosco, I.A.P.Albergues Oaxaqueños, A.C.Aldeas Infantiles SOS México, I.A.P.Alianza Anticáncer Infantil, A.B.P.Alianza de Maestros, A.C.Alianza Médica para la Salud, A.C. (AMSA)Alianza Mexicana por el Cáncer, A.C.Alianza por la Educación, Salud y Desarrollo Comunitario, A.C. (ALEDUSAD)Alianzas Educativas NCCEP México, S.C.Alternare, A.C.

Alzheimer México, I.A.P. “Una Esperanza de Vida”AMANC Zacatecas, A.C.Amanecer Nuevamente, A.C. (Centro de Rehabilitación Psicosocial)Amara, Fundación Pro Autoestima, A.C.Amas Centros, S.C.Amigo Daniel, A.C.Amigos de Fe, A.C.Amigos de San Cristóbal, A.C.Amigos sin Frontera, A.C.Amistad, Desarrollo y Cooperación, A.C. (Adeco)Amnistía Internacional Sección Mexicana, A.C.AMSIF Coordinación Nacional, A.C.Ándale para Oír, Padres de Niños Sordos, A.C.Angelitos de Cristal, I.A.P.Animales con una Misión de Integración, A.C.Antenas por los Niños, A.C.Antes de Partir, A.C.ANTHUS, Asociación Nacional contra la Trata Humana en la Sociedad, A.C.APAC, I.A.P. Asociación Pro Personas con Parálisis CerebralAPAC Colima Centro Integral de Rehabilitación, I.A.P.APAC Helen Keller, A.C.APAC Querétaro, I.A.P.APAPPO de Puebla, A.C.Apoya y Punto, A.C.Apoyándonos para el Bienestar Común, A.C.Apoyo al Desarrollo de Archivos y Bibliotecas de México, A.C. (Adabi de México)Apoyo Integral Gila, A.C.Apoyo Solidario por la Equidad Ase, A.C.Aprendamos Juntos, A.C.APROCAM, Asociación para la Profesionalización y Capacitación Multidisciplinaria, A.C.APyRE Apoyo y Rehabilitación, A.C.Aquí Nadie Se Rinde, I.A.P.Arca de Noé Alcohólicos y Drogadictos en Rehabilitación, A.C.Art Balea Azul, A.C.Arte Sustentable Comparsa Falfán, A.C.Artene, A.C.Asentamientos Tarahumares, A.C.Ashoka Emprendedores Sociales, A.C.Asilo de Ancianos Franciscano, I.A.P.Asilo de Ancianos Luis Elizondo, A.C.Asilo de Ancianos Rosa Loroño, I.A.P.Asilo de Niños y Casa Hogar, I.B.P. (Granja Hogar)Asilo San Juan Diego, A.C.Asilo Vivir de Amor, F.B.P.Asociación Ale, I.A.P. (Sinaloa)Asociación Alzheimer de Los Mochis, I.A.P.


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Asociación Asistencial Doña Nico, A.C.Asociación Banco de Ojos Lions Internacional, I.A.P.Asociación Buscando tu Alegría, A.C.Asociación Casa del Migrante La Divina Providencia, I.A.P.Asociación Cedidown, I.A.P.Asociación Centro de Rehabilitación para Ciegos, I.A.P. (ACREC)Asociación contra el Cáncer de Mama Tócate, I.A.P.Asociación Contra el Cáncer Tecomense, I.A.P.Asociación Cristiana de Jóvenes de la Ciudad de León YMCA, A.C.Asociación Cultural, Recreativa y Educativa para Sordos de Puebla, A.C. (ACREPSDPAC)Asociación de Amigos del Museo de Arte Popular, A.C.Asociación de Asistencia Privada OSE, Organización de Servicio a Enfermos, I.A.P.Asociación de Ayuda a Niños con Trastornos en el Desarrollo, A.C.Asociación de Ayuda a Niños en Estado Crítico, A.B.P. (ADANEC)Asociación de Beneficencia Privada León Ortigosa, A.B.P.Asociación de Ciudadanos Poblanos Unidos por la Justicia y la Atención a Víctimas del Delito, A.C. (Justicia Ciudadana)Asociación de Distrofia Muscular de Occidente, A.C.Asociación de Familiares y Amigos de PacientesEsquizofrénicos (AFAPE), A.C.Asociación de Malformaciones y Alteraciones Cráneo Facialesdel Sureste, A.C.Asociación de Personas con Discapacidad Paso Firme de Los Mochis, I.A.P.Asociación de Profesionales AFP, A.C. (Association of Fundraising Professionals)Asociación de Refugio y Protección de Animales, I.A.P. (ARPA)Asociación de Scouts de Coahuila, A.C.Asociación de Scouts de México, A.C.Asociación Gilberto de Cancún, A.C.Asociación Hidalguense Pro Niños Quemados Christian, A.C.Asociación Integral de Asistencia a los Trastornos del Espectro Autista, A.C. (ATREA)Asociación Internacional por los Valores Humanos, A.C.Asociación Juvenil de Ayuda al Niño y al Discapacitado, A.C.Asociación Manos que Ayudan, I.A.P.Asociación Mexicana Anne Sullivan, I.A.P.Asociación Mexicana Auditiva Verbal, Daniel Ling, A.C.Asociación Mexicana contra el Cáncer de Mama, A.C. (CIMA)Asociación Mexicana de Ayuda a Niños con Cáncer, I.A.P. (AMANC)Asociación Mexicana de Ayuda a Niños con Cáncer de Hidalgo, A.C. (AMANC)Asociación Mexicana de Ayuda a Niños con Cáncer de Puebla AMANC, A.C.Asociación Mexicana de Ayuda a Niños con Cáncer de San Luis Potosí, A.C. (AMANC)Asociación Mexicana de Ayuda a Niños con Cáncer del Estado de México, AMANC, I.A.P.

Asociación Mexicana de Ayuda a Niños con Cáncer en Michoacán, I.A.P. (AMANC Michoacán)Asociación Mexicana de Ayuda a Niños con Cáncer en Querétaro, I.A.P. (AMANC Querétaro)Asociación Mexicana de Ayuda a Niños con Cáncer Yucatán, I.A.P.Asociación Mexicana de Cirugía General, A.C.Asociación Mexicana de Diabetes en Jalisco, A.C.Asociación Mexicana de Diabetes en la Ciudad de México, A.C.Asociación Mexicana de Diabetes en Nuevo León, A.C.Asociación Mexicana de Familiares y Pacientes con Artritis Reumatoide, A.C. (AMEPAR)Asociación Mexicana de Fibrosis Quística, A.C.Asociación Mexicana de la Cruz Blanca Neutral, I.A.P.Asociación Mexicana de Leucemia y Gist, A.C. (AMELEG)Asociación Mexicana de Lucha Contra el Cáncer, A.C.Asociación Mexicana de Malta, A.C.Asociación Mexicana de Transformación Rural y Urbana, A.C. (Amextra)Asociación Mexicana para el Diagnóstico y Tratamiento de la Sordera, A.C.Asociación Mexicana para la Audición “Ayúdanos a Oír”, A.C.Asociación Mexicana para la Comunicación y Superación de las Personas con Discapacidad Auditiva, A.C.Asociación Mexicana para la Superación Integral de la Familia, A.C. (AMSIF)Asociación Mexicana para las Naciones Unidas de Jóvenes, AMNU Jóvenes, A.C.Asociación Mexicana pro Colegios del Mundo Unido, A.C. (UWC México)Asociación Morelense de Lucha Contra el Cáncer, A.C.Asociación Nacional de Síndrome de Williams, A.C. (ANSWAC)Asociación Nacional Pro Superación Personal, A.C.Asociación Nirata para Personas con Capacidades Diferentes, A.C.Asociación Padre Pro, I.A.P.Asociación para Evitar la Ceguera en México, I.A.P.Asociación para la Equinoterapia, A.C.Asociación para la Protección de Menores Enfermos, I.A.P. (Prome)Asociación para Leer, Escuchar, Escribir y Recrear, A.C.(A Leer/IBBY México)Asociación para los Niños de Tijuana, A.C.Asociación Potosina en Pro del Deficiente Mental, A.C. (APPDEMAC)Asociación Pro Ayuda Amigos en Solidaridad APAS, A.C.Asociación Pro Personas con Parálisis Cerebral de Culiacán, I.A.P.Asociación pro Personas con Parálisis Cerebral Fresnillo, A.C.Asociación Pro-Formación y Orientación de la Mujer, I.A.P.Asociación Protectora de Niños con Cáncer de Ciudad Juárez, A.C. (APROCÁNCER)Asociación Pujula Liga de Comunidades Mayas, I.A.P.(Sembrando Futuros)Asociación Regiomontana de Niños Autistas, A.B.P.Asociación Sonorense de Alzheimer y Enfermedades Similares, A.C.


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Asociación Sonorense de Padres de Niños Autistas, I.A.P.Asociación Tech Palewi, A.C.Asociación Toca Compartir es Vivir, A.C.Asociación Veracruzana de Comunicadores Populares, A.C. (AVERCOP)Asociación Vida y Familia de Yucatán, I.A.P.Asociación Yucateca de Lucha contra el Autismo y otros Trastornosdel Desarrollo, A.C.Asociados en la Rehabilitación y Recreación con Equinoterapia, A.C.AUGE, Autogestión y Educación Comunitaria, A.C.Ayuda Ema, A.C.Ayuda Rosa, A.C.Ayuda y Optimismo, A.C.Ayuda y Solidaridad con las Niñas de la Calle, I.A.P.Ayúdate a Dar, A.C.Ba Jichi, A.C. (Alternativas para el Desarrollo Comunitario)Banco de Alimentos Cáritas del Estado de México, I.A.P.Banco de Alimentos de Cajeme, I.A.P.Banco de Alimentos de Cuernavaca, A.C.Banco de Alimentos de Culiacán, I.A.P.Banco de Alimentos de Guamúchil, I.A.P.Banco de Alimentos de Hermosillo, I.A.P.Banco de Alimentos de Juanacatlán, A.C.Banco de Alimentos de Los Mochis, I.A.P.Banco de Alimentos de Mazatlán, I.A.P.Banco de Alimentos de Mérida, A.C.Banco de Alimentos de Navojoa, I.A.P.Banco de Alimentos de Tijuana, A.C.Banco de Alimentos de Veracruz, A.C.Banco de Alimentos del Centro del Estado de Hidalgo, A.C.Banco de Ayuda A.C. (Banco de Alimentos de Morelia)Banco de México, Fideicomiso Cultural Franz Mayer (Museo Franz Mayer)Banco de Ropa de Hermosillo, I.A.P.Banco de Ropa y Enseres de Culiacán, I.A.P.Banco Diocesano de Alimentos Guadalajara, A.C.Bazar Solidario, I.A.P.Betesda Mexicali, A.C.BIFAM Aguascalientes, I.B.P.Bomberos Amigos, I.A.P.Bomberos y Paramédicos Voluntarios de la Región Centro delEstado de Querétaro, A.C.Bred Diocesano de Guadalajara, A.C.Brigada Callejera de Apoyo a la Mujer, E.M., A.C.British Council (Embajada del Reino Unido de la Gran Bretaña)Buena Vista Sinaloa, I.A.P.Building Baja´s Future, A.C.Buscando Sonrisas, A.C.Cabral Obregón, A.C.Calidad Educativa Compromiso de Todos, A.C.

Called2Serve Foundation México, A.C.CALMECAC, Apoyo para Todos, A.C.Cambiando Vidas, A.B.P.Caminemos Unidos por Tulum, A.C.Camino Abierto, I.A.P.Canales de Ayuda, A.C.Canica, Centro de Apoyo al Niño de la Calle de Oaxaca, A.C.Capacitación y Desarrollo Integral, A.C.Caracol, Centro Científico y Cultural, A.C.Cáritas Arquidiócesis de México, I.A.P.Cáritas Colima, I.A.P.Cáritas de Guadalajara, A.C.Cáritas de la Sagrada Familia de Gómez Palacio, Durango, A.C.Cáritas de Monterrey, A.B.P.Cáritas de Querétaro, I.A.P.Cáritas de Quintana Roo, A.C.Cáritas de San Cristóbal de las Casas, A.C.Cáritas Diocesanas de Torreón, A.C.Cáritas Lomita, I.A.P.Cáritas Mazatlán, I.A.P.Cáritas Pastoral Social Diócesis de Tulancingo, A.C.Casa Alto Refugio, A.C.Casa Amiga Centro de Crisis, A.C.Casa de Apoyo a la Mujer, A.C.Casa de Atención a Desamparados, A.C.Casa de Beneficencia de Torreón, A.C.Casa de Estudiantes de San Ignacio, I.A.P.Casa de las Mercedes, I.A.P.Casa de Niños Corazón de Ángel, A.C.Casa de Recuperación para Mujeres, Renovación Interior, A.C. (CAREPMURI)Casa del Anciano Doctor Samuel Silva, A.C.Casa del Estudiante de Cosalá, I.A.P.Casa Gaviota un Vuelo sin Violencia, A.C.Casa Hogar Abrázame, A.C.Casa Hogar Alegría, I.A.P.Casa Hogar de las Niñas de Tláhuac, I.A.P.Casa Hogar de Nuestros Pequeños Hermanos Cristo Rey, I.A.P.Casa Hogar Esposos Montaño Terán, A.C.Casa Hogar Kamami, A.C.Casa Hogar La Buena Madre, A.C.Casa Hogar Loyola, A.C.Casa Hogar Luisa María Clar, A.C.Casa Hogar M. Rivero Atkinson, A.C.Casa Hogar My Fathers House, A.C.Casa Hogar para Varones, A.C.Casa Hogar Protección a la Joven, A.C.Casa Hogar Refugio y Paz, A.C.


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Casa Infantil AMMI, I.A.P.Casa Infantil El Roble, A.C.Casa Simón de Betania, A.C.Casa Yoliguani, I.A.P.Casas de Cuidado Diario Bajío CCDB, A.C.Casas de Cuidado Diario Infantiles, A.C.Causas y Cambios México, A.C.Centro Clotet, A.C.Centro Comunitario Acércate, A.C.Centro Comunitario El Cuernito, I.A.P.Centro Comunitario Montenegro, A.C.Centro Comunitario Pro-Valores Los Alamitos, I.A.P.Centro Comunitario Santa Fe, A.C.Centro de Acopio para la Tarahumara, A.C.Centro de Adiestramiento Personal y Social, A.C.Centro de Alzheimer de la Laguna, A.C.Centro de Análisis de Datos, A.C. (CAD Salud)Centro de Apoyo al Menor Trabajador de la Central de Abasto, I.A.P.Centro de Apoyo y Rehabilitación Integral de Ayuda aDiscapacitados, I.A.P.Centro de Asistencia Social, A.C.Centro de Asistencia Yeloixtlahuaca, A.C.Centro de Atención a Madres Solteras de Yucatán, A.C.Centro de Atención al Niño y a la Familia, A.C. (Fundación Pasos)Centro de Atención Especial Nueva Luz, A.C.Centro de Atención Infantil Piña Palmera, A.C. (CAI Piña Palmera)Centro de Atención Integral de Labio y Paladar Hendido, A.C.Centro de Atención para Ancianos CAPA, A.C.Centro de Ayuda para la Mujer Latinoamericana, A.C.Centro de Compartimiento, A.C.Centro de Comunicación Cristiana de Bienes, I.A.P.Centro de Crecimiento, A.C.Centro de Cuidados Paliativos de México, I.A.P.Centro de Desarrollo Comunitario Juan Diego, I.A.P.Centro de Desarrollo Indígena Loyola, A.C.Centro de Desarrollo Social Juvenil Más por México, A.C.Centro de Diagnóstico en Metabolismo Energético y Medicina Mitocondrial, S.C.Centro de Educación Especial Guadalajara Cedue, A.C.Centro de Educación Infantil para el Pueblo, I.A.P.Centro de Estudios de Promoción Social Cáritas, A.C.Centro de Estudios para Invidentes, A.C.Centro de Estudios y Formación Integral de la Mujer, S.C. (CEFIM)Centro de Formación para Especialistas en Atención de Personas de la Tercera Edad Madre Teresa de Calcuta, A.C.Centro de Formación para la Mujer, I.A.P.Centro de Información y Comunicación Ambiental de NorteAmérica, A.C. (CICEANA)

Centro de Integración para Adictos y Familiares, A.C.Centro de Integración para Jóvenes y Familias Rescatando Ángeles, A.C.Centro de Integración Psicológica y Aprendizaje, A.C. (CIPAAC)Centro de Integración Tapalpa, A.C. (CITAC)Centro de Investigación e Intercambios Culturales Lamat, A.C.Centro de Investigación y Estudios sobre Sociedad Civil, A.C. (CIESC)Centro de la Amistad del Cerro del Judío, I.A.P.Centro de la Creatividad para el Desarrollo Neuropsicomotriz,CREDEN, A.C.Centro de Orientación Familiar de Tapachula, A.C.Centro de Orientación y Desarrollo Infantil, A.C. (CODI)Centro de Rehabilitación Infantil Hoga, A.C.Centro de Rehabilitación Integral de Zimapán Hidalgo, A.C.Centro de Rehabilitación Integral Dr. Antonino Esperón Mora, A.C.Centro de Terapia Infantil y de Educación Especial, A.C.Centro de Transporte Sustentable de México, A.C. (World Resources Institute México)Centro Flaymar, A.C.Centro Fray Julián Garcés Derechos Humanos y Desarrollo Local, A.C.Centro Humanístico y Cultural Dar Kisho, A.C.Centro Infantil Cuautlamingo, A.C.Centro Integral Caminar Segura, A.C.Centro Integral de Atención a las Mujeres CIAM Cancún, A.C.Centro Integral de Rehabilitación Infantil, A.C. (CIRIAC)Centro Integral Orizaba, A.C.Centro Integral Tejiendo Saberes, A.C. (CENIT)Centro Interdisciplinario para el Desarrollo Social, I.A.P. (CIDES)Centro Joshua Orientación para Mujeres, A.C.Centro Laboral México, I.A.P. (Celamex)Centro Lagunero de Educación Especial, A.C.Centro Mexicano de Derecho Ambiental, A.C. (CEMDA)Centro Mexicano Pro Bono, A.C.Centro Organizado de Recursos Alimentarios y Servicios Omnímodos para Niños, A.C. (CORASON)Centro para el Desarrollo del Autoempleo, A.C. (CENDA)Centro para el Desarrollo del Potencial Humano, A.C.Centro para el Fortalecimiento de Organizaciones Civiles, A.C.Centro para los Adolescentes de San Miguel de Allende, A.C.Centro Recreativo Femenino, A.C.Centro Técnico Asistencial y Cultural Juan Diego, A.C.Centro Universitario Cultural, A.C. (CUC)Centros Culturales de México, A.C. (Universidad Panamericana,Campus Guadalajara)Centros de Formación, A.C. (Centro Educativo Jaltepec)Centros de Orientación Familiar y Salud, I.A.P.Centros Escolares GEU, A.C.Cenyeliztli, A.C.Cerrando el Ciclo, A.C.


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Chat Social, A.C.Children International Jalisco, A.C.Ciegos Fundación Hidalguense, A.C.Cimientos ITISA, A.C.CINADIC Centro Integral de Adicciones, A.C.Cinco Panes y Dos Peces, A.C.Ciudadanos por una Causa en Común, A.C.Clínica Apta, A.C.Clínica del Instituto de la Familia, A.C.Clínica Mexicana de Autismo y Alteraciones del Desarrollo, A.C. (CLIMA)Club Arcoiris Tiempos de Convivir, A.C.Club de Amigos de la Tercera Edad, A.C.Club de Niños y Niñas de México, Delegación Hidalgo, A.C.Club de Niños y Niñas de Nuevo León, A.B.P.Club de Niños y Niñas del Distrito Federal y Estado de México, A.C.Club de Niños y Niñas Tijuana, A.C.Coatitla Trans Formándose, A.C.Colectivo contra la TDP, A.C.Colectivo por una Política Integral hacia las Drogas, A.C.Colectivo Pro Derechos de la Niñez, A.C.Colegio Concepción Cabrera de Armida, A.C.Colegio de San Ignacio de Loyola Vizcaínas, I.A.P.Colegio Jesús de Urquiaga, I.A.P.Colegio Victoria, A.C.Colonias de Vacaciones, I.A.P.Comamos y Crezcamos con Alegría, A.C.Comedor Santa María, A.C.Comenzar de Nuevo, A.C.Comer y Crecer, A.C.Comité Ciudadano de Apoyo al Hospital Psiquiátrico “Fray Bernardino Álvarez”, I.A.P.Comité de Promoción Social del Valle del Yaqui, A.C. (PROVAY)Comité Internacional de Amigos al Servicio de la NiñezIndigente, A.C. (CIASNI)Comité Particular de Caridad, I.A.P.Compassion de México, A.C.Comunidad Educativa Incluyente, I.A.P.Comunidad Participativa Tepito, A.C. ComparteComunidad Universitaria del Golfo Centro, A.C. (Universidad Iberoamericana Puebla)Con Amor Vencerás, A.C.Con la Esperanza de Lograrlo, A.C.Con Nosotros, A.C.Concertando México, A.C.Concieo, A.C.Conexión con las Nuevas Generaciones, A.C.Confederación Mexicana de Organizaciones en Favor de la Persona con Discapacidad Intelectual, A.C. (CONFE)

Consciencia por México, A.C.Consejo Cívico de Instituciones de Coahuila, A.C.Consejo Cívico de Instituciones de Nuevo León, A.C.Consejo Civil Mexicano para la Silvicultura Sostenible, A.C.Consejo Mexicano de Normas de Información Financiera, A.C. (CINIF)Consejo Mexicano para el Desarrollo Humano, A.C.Consejo para el Desarrollo de los Pueblos Nahuas del Alto Balsas Guerrero, A.C.Consejo Puebla de Lectura, A.C.Conservación Biológica y Desarrollo Social, A.C. (CONBIODES)Conservatorio de Música y Artes de Celaya, A.C.Constructores Juveniles de la Paz, A.C.Construyendo Esperanzas, A.C.Construyendo Organizaciones Civiles Transparentes, A.C.(Asociación Confío)Construyendo y Creciendo, A.C.Cooperación Comunitaria CC ONG México, A.C.Cooperación y Desarrollo, A.C.Copa Emprendedores, A.C.Cordem, A.B.P.Creando Felicidad, A.C.Creando y Titereando, A.C.CreeSer, A.B.P.Cruz Roja Mexicana, I.A.P. Delegación PueblaCruz Rosa, A.B.P.Cuautamazaco, A.C.Cuerpo de Bomberos Voluntarios de Matehuala, San Luis Potosí, A.C.Damas Azules en Cancerología de Querétaro, I.A.P.Damas de Tetelpan, A.C.Danza y Movimiento Prosalud Integral, A.C.Dar Decídete a Reconstruirte, A.C. (Fundación DAR)Dar Desarrolla Alcanza Recibe, A.C.Daunis Gente Excepcional, I.A.P.De Cero a Tres Fundación, A.C.De Corazón por K, A.C.Delfiton de México, A.C.Desarrollo Autogestionario, A.C. (AUGE)Desarrollo con Visión Social, I.A.P.Desarrollo de la Comunidad, A.C. (CDC)Desarrollo Integral a Caballo, A.C.Desarrollo Integral de la Juventud Oaxaqueña, A.C. (CRECEMOS)Desarrollo Integral Juvenil de Nogales, I.A.P.Desarrollo Rural de San Luis Potosí, A.C.Desarrollo Xaltipan, A.C.Destellos de Luz, A.B.P.Diabefun Ananda, A.C.Dignidad y Justicia en el Camino, A.C.Dignifica tu Vida, I.A.P.


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Discapacidad Adaptada, A.C.Doctor Payaso, A.C.Documenta, Análisis y Acción para la Justicia Social, A.C.DOMUS Instituto de Autismo, A.C.Donar Sin Desembolsar, A.C. (Acción Social Empresarial)Drogadictos Anónimos, A.C. (Oficina Central)Eco-Alianza de Loreto, A.C.Ednica, I.A.P. Educación con Niñas, Niños, Adolescentes y Jóvenes en Situación de CalleEducación Popular Sofía Barat, A.C.Educación Solidaria en las Californias, A.C.Educación Teresiana, A.C.Educar, A.C.Edúcate Yucatán, A.C.Effeta, A.B.P.EHUI al Paso de la Fe, I.A.P.EHUI Rehabilitación Integral, A.C.Ejército de Salvación, A.C.Ejército de Salvación Internacional, A.C.El Albergue del Padre Pío, A.C.El Buen Samaritano, I.A.P.El Buen Samaritano de Tecomán, I.A.P.El Carmen, A.C.El Hogar de Loreto, A.C.El Hombre sobre la Tierra, A.C.El Pobrecillo de Asís, I.A.P.El Puente de Esperanza, I.A.P.Elisabetta Redaelli, I.A.P. (Colegio El Girasol)Emotional Training Center LFH, A.C.Empecemos Hoy el Futuro del Mañana, A.C.En la Comunidad Encuentro de Occidente, A.C.Endeavor México, A.C.Envejeciendo Juntos, A.C.Escuela Mixta para el Desarrollo Integral del Invidente Helen Keller, A.C.Escuela para Entrenamiento de Perros Guía para Ciegos, I.A.P.Espacio Educativo, A.C.Espacio Mujeres para una Vida Digna Libre de Violencia, A.C.Espacios Naturales y Desarrollo Sustentable, A.C.Espíritu de Campeón, A.C.Espíritu que Danza, A.C.Estancia Alzheimer Dorita de Ojeda, I.A.P.Estancia para el Perro Abandonado Sta. Martha, A.C.Estoy Contigo Guaymas, I.A.P.Estrella Guía, I.A.P.Familiares y Amigos de Enfermos de la Neurona Motora, A.C. (FYADENMAC)Familiares y Amigos de los Enfermos Psiquiátricos, A.C.Fe y Esperanza contra el Cáncer, I.A.P.

Federación de Hemofilia de la República Mexicana, A.C.Federación Indígena Empresarial y Comunidades Locales de México, A.C.Federación Mexicana de Diabetes, A.C.Federación Mexicana de Electrobiomagnetismo, A.C.Feed the Hungry, A.C.FFH Alcance, A.C. (Freedom from Hunger en México)Fideicomiso Fuerza MéxicoFin de la Esclavitud, A.C.Flora, Fauna y Cultura de México, A.C.Florecer Casa-Hogar, A.C.Fomento a los Consejos de Cuenca de la Región Golfo Centro, A.C.Fomento de Oportunidades Educativas, A.C.FONABEC, A.C.Fondo Acción Solidaria, A.C.Fondo Córdoba, A.C.Fondo de Conservación El Triunfo, A.C.Fondo para la Comunicación y la Educación Ambiental, A.C.Fondo para la Paz, I.A.P.Fondo Unido de Jalisco, A.C.Fondo Unido Noreste, A.C.Fondo Unido Rotario de México, A.C. (FURMEX)FONNOR, A.C (Fondo Noroeste)Formación Social y Académica, A.C. (Forsa)Formando Emprendedores, A.B.P.Fortalece Legal, A.C.Frater Laguna, A.C.Fronteras Unidas Pro Salud, A.C.FUCAM, A.C.Fuerza de Paz, Derechos Humanos, A.C.Fundación Adelaida Lafón, A.C.Fundación Ajaraca, A.C.Fundación Alianzas Rosalico, A.C.Fundación Alta, I.A.P.Fundación Alzheimer Alguien con quien Contar, I.A.P.Fundación Amigos del Arcoiris, A.C. (Fundación AdAr)Fundación Amigos del Mundo México, A.C.Fundación Amor y Bondad, I.A.P.Fundación Arther Salud, A.C.Fundación Ávila Cruz, A.C.Fundación Ayuda Niños La Paz, A.C.Fundación Baraquiel D. Fimbres, A.C.Fundación Barca, A.C. (Baja California)Fundación Beatriz Beltrones, para el Diagnóstico Oportuno delCáncer en la Mujer, A.C.Fundación Beca, A.C.Fundación Becar, I.A.P.Fundación Bertha O. de Osete, I.A.P.Fundación Better People For The World, A.C.


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Fundación Bienestar y Calidad de Vida, A.C.Fundación Biósfera del Anáhuac, A.C.Fundación Bringas Haghenbeck, I.A.P.Fundación Burton Blooms, I.A.P.Fundación BuscaFuska, A.C.Fundación Cadavieco, A.C.Fundación Caminemos Juntos, A.C.Fundación Camino a Casa, A.C.Fundación Candy, A.C.Fundación Cardenal Garibi RiveraFundación Carlos Elizondo Macías, I.A.P.Fundación Carlos Hank, A.C.Fundación Casa Alianza México, I.A.P.Fundación Casa de Santa Hipólita, A.C.Fundación Casa Nueva, I.A.P.Fundación Castro Limón, A.C.Fundación CEDIC, A.C.Fundación Cedros, I.A.P.Fundación Centro de Medicamentos Oncológicos, I.B.P.Fundación Centro Universitario Continental de Hidalgo, A.C.Fundación Cerebro, A.C.Fundación Cima Chihuahua, A.C.Fundación Cirujanos Unidos Realizando Altruismo, A.C. (Fundación Cura)Fundación Ciudad de la Alegría, A.C.Fundación Clara Moreno y Miramón, I.A.P.Fundación Codet para la Prevención de la Ceguera, I.B.P.Fundación COI, A.C.Fundación Comparte Vida, A.C.Fundación Comunidad de Interacción Educativa y Cultural, A.C.Fundación Comunitaria LaRed2, A.C.Fundación Comunitaria Puebla, I.B.P.Fundación Cryndi, A.C.Fundación CTDUCA Atención Integral de Personas Down, I.A.P.Fundación Cultural Federico Hoth, A.C.Fundación Dar, I.A.P.Fundación Dar y Amar (DAYA), I.A.P.Fundación de Apoyo a la Juventud, I.A.P.Fundación de Apoyo Infantil Quintana Roo, I.A.P. (Save the Children Región Quintana Roo)Fundación de Apoyo Infantil Región Centro, A.C. (Save theChildren en México)Fundación de Apoyo Infantil Sonora, I.A.P.Fundación de Apoyo Infantil Yucatán, A.C. (Save the Children Yucatán)Fundación de Apoyo para la Educación Especial, A.C.Fundación de Arquitectura Tapatía Luis Barragán, A.C.Fundación de Artes Musicales de Baja California, A.C.Fundación de Artes y Oficios al Rescate de México, A.C.Fundación de Asistencia Social Quan Yin, A.C.

Fundación de Ayuda a la Ancianidad, I.A.P.Fundación de Ayuda al Débil Mental, A.C. (FADEM)Fundación de Beneficencia Privada Banco de Alimentos Cáritas PueblaFundación de Beneficencia Privada Cáritas de Puebla, I.B.P.Fundación de Beneficencia Privada Fray Julián GarcésFundación de Beneficencia Privada Los Sesenta de Puebla, Ancianos que Producen, I.B.P.Fundación de Beneficencia Privada María Domínguez Vda. de ÁlvarezFundación de Beneficencia Privada Villas Juan DiegoFundación de Investigaciones Sociales, A.C.Fundación de la Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, A.C. (Fundación BUAP)Fundación de la Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán, A.C.Fundación de la Universidad Veracruzana, A.C.Fundación de Mano Amiga a Mano Anciana, I.A.P.Fundación de Neurociencias para el Desarrollo Integral del Individuo, A.C.Fundación de Protección y Asistencia para Ancianas Desvalidas, I.A.P.Fundación de Reintegración Social del Estado de México, A.C.Fundación del Archivo General de la Nación, A.C.Fundación del Centro Histórico de la Ciudad de México, A.C.Fundación del Conde, A.C.Fundación Diarq, I.A.P.Fundación Distribuidores Nissan, A.C. (antes Andanac, A.C.)Fundación Doctor Hernández Zurita, I.B.P.Fundación Domitila Domínguez, A.C.Fundación Down de la Laguna, A.C.Fundación Down de Puebla, A.C.Fundación Eduardo Tricio Gómez, A.C.Fundación Educa México, A.C.Fundación Educación para Emprendedores, A.C.Fundación Educativa y Cultural Don José S. Healy, A.C.Fundación Educo a los Jóvenes de México, A.C.Fundación El Peñón, I.A.P.Fundación Elda Peniche Larrea, A.C.Fundación Ellen West, A.C.Fundación Emanuel de Mérida, A.C.Fundación en Movimiento, A.C.Fundación en Pantalla Las Manos de Dios, A.C. (FUPAVI)Fundación Esperanza de México, A.C.Fundación Esposos RodríguezFundación Eudes, A.C.Fundación Familia y Pareja, I.A.P.Fundación Familiar Infantil, I.A.P.Fundación Faste Madeni, A.C.Fundación Finsa MGdeA, A.C.Fundación Fomento de Desarrollo Teresa de Jesús, I.A.P.Fundación Fraternidad sin Fronteras, I.A.P.Fundación Gabriel Pastor


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Fundación GANFER, I.A.P.Fundación Gente Tu Luz, A.C.Fundación Haciendas del Mundo Maya, A.C.Fundación Hernández y Galarza para Adultos de 65 Años o Más, A.C.Fundación Hogar del Anciano María Auxiliadora, I.A.P.Fundación Hospitales Civiles de Guadalajara, A.C.Fundación Humanista de Ayuda a Discapacitados, I.A.P. (FHADI)Fundación Ibero Meneses, A.C.Fundación IMAH, A.C.Fundación Inclúyeme, A.C.Fundación Intégrate Campo Ciudad, A.C.Fundación Internacional Granito de Arena, A.C.Fundación Internacional María Luisa de Moreno, A.C.Fundación ITE, A.C.Fundación Jesús García Figueroa, I.A.P.Fundación John Langdon Down, A.C.Fundación Josefa Vergara y Hernández, I.A.P.Fundación Juan Camilo Mouriño Terrazo, I.A.P.Fundación Juan Pablo, Alegrías para los Enfermos, A.C.Fundación Juárez Integra, A.C.Fundación Juconi México, A.C.Fundación Juntos para el Bienestar de Niños con Cáncer, I.A.P.Fundación La Concepción Nonprofit Organization, A.C.Fundación La Puerta, A.C.Fundación Laureles, I.A.P.Fundación Lazos de Poder, A.C.Fundación León Calixto, A.C.Fundación León XIII, I.A.P.Fundación Lomas, I.A.P.Fundación Lome Infantil, A.C. (Creando Sonrisas)Fundación Lorena Alejandra Gallardo, I.A.P.Fundación Luis Pasteur, I.A.P.Fundación Manos Amigas de Acaquilpan, A.C.Fundación Maritere, I.B.P. (Unidad para el Paciente Reumático UPAR)Fundación Mark, I.A.P.Fundación Markoptic, A.C.Fundación Medita México, A.C.Fundación Mexicana de Ayuda en Problemas de Hipófisis, A.C.Fundación Mexicana del Corazón, A.C.Fundación Mexicana del Pie Equino Varo, A.C.Fundación Mexicana del Riñón, A.C.Fundación Mexicana para la Lucha contra el SIDA, A.C.Fundación Mexicana para la Planeación Familiar, A.C. (Mexfam)Fundación Mexicana para la Salud Hepática, A.C.Fundación Mexicana para Niñas y Niños con Inmunodeficiencias Primarias, A.C. (FUMENI)Fundación México Juega, A.C.Fundación México Unido Pro Derechos Humanos, A.C.

Fundación Michou y Mau, I.A.P. Para Niños Mexicanoscon Quemaduras SeverasFundación Miguel Morales López, A.C.Fundación Mundo Ambienta, A.C.Fundación Músicos con Causa, A.C.Fundación Nacional de Mujeres por la Salud Comunitaria, A.C.Fundación Naturista Tradicional, A.C.Fundación Nutrición y Vida, A.C.Fundación Nutriendo para el Futuro, A.C.Fundación Oasis, A.C.Fundación Obdulia Montes de Molina, I.A.P.Fundación Orbe, A.C.Fundación para el Apoyo Institucional y Aldea Infantil, A.C. (FUNAII)Fundación para el Desarrollo de Talentos Mexicanos, A.C. (Fundación APTUS)Fundación para el Desarrollo del Tercer Sector, A.C.Fundación para el Desarrollo y Bienestar Yaakunah, A.C.Fundación para el Servicio, I.A.P. (Fundaser)Fundación para la Educación Ciudadana, A.C.Fundación para la Formación Integral en Busca de un México Mejor, I.A.P.Fundación para la Protección de la Niñez, I.A.P.Fundación para los Niños de las Californias, I.B.P. (Hospital Infantilde las Californias)Fundación para Unir y Dar, A.C. (COMUNIDAR)Fundación Parlas, I.A.P.Fundación Pedro López Elías, A.C.Fundación Pedro Zaragoza Vizcarra, A.C.Fundación Perla Ramos, A.C.Fundación Personas con Abuso Sexual de Guadalajara, A.C.(Fundación PAS)Fundación Plaza Mayor, A.C.Fundación Politécnico, A.C.Fundación por el Bien de Tepotzotlán, I.A.P.Fundación por un Mejor Andar, A.C.Fundación Pro Niños de la Calle, I.A.P.Fundación Pro Universitaria, A.C.Fundación Pro-Mixteca, A.C.Fundación Produce Puebla, A.C.Fundación Produce Veracruz, A.C.Fundación ProEmpleo León, A.C.Fundación ProEmpleo Productivo, A.C.Fundación ProEmpleo Productivo Guadalajara, A.C.Fundación Profesor Chiflado, A.C.Fundación Protectora de Puebla Aurora Marín de Taboada, I.B.P.Fundación Queretana Bebé Avance, A.C.Fundación Rayuela para la Cultura, A.C.Fundación Rebeca Itziar Espinosa, A.C. (Fundación RIE)Fundación Rebeca Lan, A.C.


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Fundación Rebecca de Alba, A.C.Fundación Regala Vida, A.C.Fundación Renal Hidalguense Bicentenario México, A.C.Fundación RenaSer, A.C.Fundación Rino-Q para Niños Quemados, A.C.Fundación Rolivel, A.C.Fundación Rotaria de la Laguna, A.C.Fundación Rotaria de Rehabilitación Rómulo O´Farril Sr.Fundación ¿Sabías que...? I.B.P.Fundación San Felipe de Jesús, I.A.P.Fundación San Gabriel, A.C.Fundación Santa Luisa de Marillac, I.A.P.Fundación Santiago Quinzaños, A.C.Fundación Sikuali, A.C.Fundación Síndrome de Guillain Barré México, A.C.Fundación Sociedad Educadora de Sinaloa, A.C.Fundación Soffy Una Mano Amiga, A.C.Fundación SophiaFundación Tamárhu, A.C.Fundación Te Queremos Ayudar, A.C.Fundación Tercer Tiempo, A.C.Fundación Territorio Jaguar, A.C.Fundación Tichi Muñoz, A.C.Fundación Tlaui para la Educación, A.C.Fundación Tracsa, A.C. (Comunidad Xamixtli)Fundación Tú Más Yo, A.C.Fundación Tuk México, A.C.Fundación UABC, A.C. (Fundación Universidad Autónoma de Baja California)Fundación UJAT, A.C.Fundación Una Oportunidad para Todos, A.C.Fundación Unidos para Prevenir, A.C.Fundación Unidos por un México Vivo, A.C.Fundación Universidad Autónoma de Tlaxcala, A.C.Fundación Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México, A.C. (UAEMex)Fundación Vamos a Dar, I.A.P.Fundación Vamos Contigo de la Mano, A.C.Fundación Vamos México, A.C.Fundación Ver Bien para Aprender Mejor, A.C.Fundación Vida Plena Ing. Daniel Lozano Aduna, I.A.P.Fundación Villa de la Esperanza, A.C.Fundación Villar Lledias, I.A.P.Fundación Vivir con Crohn y Cuci, A.C.Fundación Yepez, A.C.Fundación Yisti Society, A.C.Fundación Zoma, A.C. Despertando SonrisasFundación Zotoluco, A.C.GAAP, Centro Integral de Apoyo Geriátrico, I.A.P.

Galilea 2000, A.C.Gendes, A.C. (Género y Desarrollo)Gente Diversa de Baja California, A.C.Geosistemas Sustentables, A.C.Germinalia, A.C.GESOC Agencia para el Desarrollo, A.C.Gota de Leche, A.C.Granja del Niño, I.A.P.Greenpeace México, A.C.Grupo 24 Hs Contra las Adicciones Las Américas, A.C.Grupo Amigos de Niños Afectados de Cáncer, I.A.P. (GANAC)Grupo de Ayuda a Niños y Ancianos, A.C. (GANA)Grupo de Recuperación Total Reto, A.C.Grupo de Recuperación Total Reto San Luis Potosí, A.C.Grupo Ecológico Sierra Gorda, I.A.P. (GESGIAP)Grupo Encendamos una Luz, A.C.Grupo para Promover la Educación y el Desarrollo Sustentable, A.C. (GRUPEDSAC)Grupo Reto Querétaro, I.A.P.Grupo Voluntario Mexicano Alemán, A.C. (Casa del Sol)Guanajuato Patrimonio de la Humanidad, A.C.Guías de México, A.C.Hábitat para la Humanidad México, A.C.Hagamos Más por Santa Rosalía, A.C.Hecho por Ángeles, A.C.Help Today Now, A.C.Helps International, A.C.Hermandad Educativa Cat, A.C. (hecat)Hermano Pedro Vila, A.C.HIP Latinoamérica, A.C. (Hispanics in Philanthropy)Hogar de la Joven Vicenta María, A.C.Hogar de Protección Juvenil, A.C.Hogar de Protección y Orientación Juvenil Femenina, A.C.Hogar del Niño, A.C.Hogar Infantil María de Jesús Romero Rodríguez, I.A.P.Hogar Juvenil del Santísimo Redentor, I.A.P.Hogar Marillac, A.C.Hogar para Ancianos Matías Romero, I.A.P.Hogar para Niñas Elena Domene de González, A.C.Hogar Paz y Bien, A.C.Hogar Rafael Guízar y Valencia, I.A.P.Hogar y Futuro, A.C.Hogares Infantiles y Juveniles Calasanz, A.C.Hogares Providencia, I.A.P.Hogares Providencia de Querétaro, A.C.Hombre Naturaleza, A.C.Hope Worldwide México, I.A.P.Hospital de la Purísima Concepción y Jesús Nazareno, I.A.P.(Hospital de Jesús)


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Humane Society International México, A.C.Ikarus Cultivando Calidad de Vida, A.C.Iluminemos de Azul, A.C.Imagina en Movimiento, Asociación Civil, Institución deAsistencia Social PrivadaImagina México, A.C.Impulso Universitario, A.C.Impulsora de la Cultura y de las Artes, I.A.P.Impulsora para el Desarrollo de Organizaciones Civiles, A.C.In Your Eyes, A.C.Ingenium, A.B.P.Innovación Social y Ambiental, A.C.Innovadora Múltiple de Apoyo Social, A.C.Inroads de México, A.C.Institución Asistencial Betania, A.C.Institución Asistencial, A.C. (Albergue Temporal San Vicente de Paúl)Institución de Asistencia Privada Casa BettiInstitución de Beneficencia Privada Escuela Hogar Nuestros Pequeños Hermanos, A.C.Institución Hermanos Unidos Proyección, A.C.Institución Potosina pro Educación Especializada, A.C.Institución Renace, A.B.P.Instituto Alteño para el Desarrollo de Jalisco, A.C.Instituto Benito Juárez de Protección a Niños de la Calle, I.A.P. (INPANIC)Instituto de Atención Integral al Discapacitado Retos, A.B.P.Instituto de Desarrollo Integral de la Laguna, A.C.Instituto de Educación Integral, I.A.P. (Instituto Juan Pablo II)Instituto de Educación Virtual y a Distancia José Vasconcelos, A.C.Instituto de Estudios Superiores de Tamaulipas, A.C.Instituto de Estudios Superiores Fundación Lefranc, A.C.Instituto de Estudios Universitarios, A.C. Campus PueblaInstituto de Filosofía, A.C.Instituto de Tratamiento para Glaucoma, A.C.Instituto Down de Colima, I.A.P.Instituto Down Xalapa, A.C.Instituto Educativo del Noroeste, A.C. (CETYS Universidad,Campus Ensenada)Instituto Educativo del Noroeste, A.C. (CETYS Universidad,Campus Mexicali)Instituto Educativo del Noroeste, A.C. (CETYS Universidad,Campus Tijuana)Instituto Francisco Javier Saeta, I.A.P.Instituto Internacional de Recursos Renovables, A.C.Instituto José David, A.C.Instituto Kino, A.C.Instituto Lagunero de Audición y Lenguaje, A.C.Instituto María Isabel Dondé, I.A.PInstituto Mexicano de Bienestar para la Primera Infancia, A.C.

Instituto Mexicano de Investigación de Familia y Población, A.C. (IMIFAP)Instituto Mexicano de la Audición y el Lenguaje, A.C. (IMAL)Instituto Mexicano de Oftalmología, I.A.P.Instituto Mexicano de Tanatología, A.C.Instituto Mexicano del Arte al Servicio de la Educación, A.C. (IMASE)Instituto Mexicano para la Excelencia Educativa, A.C. (EXCELDUC)Instituto Nacional de Emprendedurismo Social, A.C.Instituto Nacional de Investigación Avanzada en Diabetes Mellitus y Enfermedades Crónicas del Metabolismo, A.C. (Indimec)Instituto Nuevo Amanecer, A.B.P.Instituto para la Rehabilitación de la Mujer y la Familia, A.C. (Instituto IRMA)Instituto para la Seguridad y la Democracia, A.C.Instituto para la Transformación de Actitud ante la Vida, A.C.Instituto para las Mujeres en la Migración, A.C. (IMUMI)Instituto Pedagógico para Problemas de Lenguaje, I.A.P. (IPPLIAP)Instituto Poblano de Readaptación, A.C. (IPODERAC)Instituto Santa Fe, I.A.P.Instituto Sepya, A.C.Instituto Tecnológico Superior de ProgresoInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus Central de VeracruzInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus ChiapasInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus ChihuahuaInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus Ciudad de MéxicoInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus Ciudad ObregónInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus ColimaInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus CuernavacaInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus Estado de MéxicoInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus GuadalajaraInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus HidalgoInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus LagunaInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, Campus LeónInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus MazatlánInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus MoreliaInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus Navojoa


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Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus PueblaInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus QuerétaroInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus SaltilloInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus San Luis PotosíInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus Santa FeInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus SinaloaInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus Sonora NorteInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus TampicoInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus TolucaInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey,Campus ZacatecasInstituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Occidente, A.C. (ITESO)Instituto Tlazochic, A.C.Integra, A.B.P.Integración Down, I.A.P.Integralia Pública, A.C.Internado de Niñas de San Juan Ixhuatepec, A.C. (Casa HogarJuan Pablo II)Internado Infantil Guadalupano, A.C.Jalisco Desarrollo y Fomento, A.C. (JADEFO)Jóvenes Constructores de la Comunidad, A.C.Junior League of México City, I.A.P.Junta Particular de Caridad de Teziutlán, I.B.P.Juntos, Una Experiencia Compartida, A.C.Juntos por los Demás, A.C.Juventud por Cristo, A.C.Juventud, Luz y Esperanza, I.A.P.Kaira por tu Bienestar, A.C.Kanan Kab Protección del Mundo, A.C.Kardias, A.C.La Alegría de los Niños, I.A.P.La Casa de la Sal, A.C.La Casa Down de Guadalajara, A.C.La Casita de San Ángel, I.A.P.La Gaviota Centro de Atención a la Discapacidad Infantil, I.A.P.La Magia de un Deseo Fundación Infantil, A.C.La Matatena, Asociación de Cine para Niñas y Niños, A.C.La Panadería Centro Cultural de Arte, A.C.La Vasija, A.C.

La Voz de Polanco, A.C.Las Alas del Pez, A.C.Las Hormigas Comunidad en Desarrollo, A.C.Lazos, I.A.P.Líderes del Siglo, A.C.Lions In Sight de México, I.A.P.Los Ojos de Dios, A.C. (Ecocentro de Rehabilitación)Luciérnagas: Creatividad, Conocimiento y Sociedad, S.C. de R.L. de C.V.Lucomayomi, S.C. (Centro Educativo Maya)Lumen Vitae, A.C.Lutisuc Asociación Cultural, I.A.P.Luz de Vida, I.A.P.Machincuepa Circo Social, A.C.Mamá Digital, I.A.P.Manos de Apoyo y Vida, A.C.Manos Unidas por Coatzacoalcos, A.C.Mar Adentro de México, A.C.Mariana Sala, I.A.P.Más Ciudadanía, A.C.Más Libros, Mejor Futuro, A.C.Más Sueños, A.C.Mater Filius, A.C.MAW, Pide un Deseo, A.C. (Make-A-Wish México)Mayama, A.C.Mazahua para la Transformación Integral, A.C.Medicina y Asistencia Social, A.C. (MAS)Médicos sin Fronteras en México, A.C.Mentes con Alas, A.C.Mesón de la Misericordia Divina, A.C.México Cábala, A.C.México Reconstruyendo, A.C.Mi Gran Esperanza, A.C.Ministerios de Amor, A.C.Misión de Naím, I.A.P.Misión Integral para el Desarrollo en México, A.C.Misión Mujer, A.C. (AXIOS)Misioneros del Amor, A.C.Modelo de Formación Integral Diseña el Cambio, A.C.Movimiento de Apoyo a Menores Abandonados, A.C. (MAMA)Movimiento de Jóvenes por el Agua, A.C.Mujeres de Esperanza, I.A.P.Mujeres en Frecuencia, A.C.Mujeres Organizadas en Pie de Lucha, A.C.Mujeres Salvando Mujeres, A.C.Mujeres, Género y Trabajo, A.C.Muñecos de Barro, A.C.Museo del Acero, A.C.Museo Interactivo Tijuana, A.C. (El Trompo)


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Navidad en el Campo, A.C.Niños de Santa Fe, A.C.Niños Unidos de Ixtlahuaca, A.C.Niños y Adolescentes en Armonía, A.C.Niños y Niñas de la Sierra, I.A.P.Nocaltzin, A.C.Nosotros También Contamos, I.A.P.Nuestros Niños de San Luis, A.C.Nuevas Opciones de Vida, A.C.Nuevo Mundo en Educación Especial Querétaro, I.A.P.Nuhusehe Educación y Desarrollo, A.C.Nutre a un Niño, A.C.Oasis Alzheimer Guadalupe Palau, A.C.Oaxaca Verde Agencia para el Desarrollo, A.C.Obra Beato Luis Guanella, A.C.Obra Social Legaria, A.C.Obras Educativas, A.C.Observa, Observatorio de Intervenciones sobre Violencia, A.C.Ojos que Sienten, A.C.Olimpiadas Especiales de México, A.C. (Special Olympics México)Opalsa, A.C.Ópera Misericordiae Yermo, A.C.Operación Bendición México, A.C.Operation Smile México, A.C.OraWorldMandala, A.C.Orfanatorio de Mazatlán, I.A.P.Organismo de Nutrición Infantil, A.C. (ONI)Organización del Voluntariado del Hospital General de México, A.C.Organización Mundial de Transformación Colectiva, A.C.Organización Nacional de Trastorno Bipolar y Depresión, A.C. (Ontabyde)Organización ORT de México, I.A.P.Organización Vida Silvestre, A.C.Oye, I.A.P.Pan American Development Foundation, PADF México, A.C.Pasitos Pre Escolar Especial, A.C.Paso del Jardín, A.C.Pastoral del Amor, A.C.Patronato Amigos de la Sierra de Arteaga Coahuila, A.C.Patronato Benemérito de las Américas, A.C.Patronato Club de Niños y Niñas de San Luis, A.C.Patronato Cuajimalpa, I.A.P.Patronato de Administración del Cuerpo Voluntario de Bomberos de Culiacán, A.C.Patronato de Administración del Cuerpo Voluntario de Bomberos de Mazatlán, A.C.Patronato de Apoyo Casa del Anciano de Ciudad Lerdo, A.C.Patronato de Apoyo Social, A.C. (Casa P.A.S.)Patronato de Fomento a la Salud y Bienestar Alvaradeño, A.C. (PAFOSA)

Patronato de la Casa de los Niños de Saltillo, A.C.Patronato de la Ciudad de los Niños de Pachuca, Hidalgo, A.C.Patronato del Asilo Divina Providencia, I.A.P.Patronato del Centro Estatal de Cancerología de Colima, I.A.P.Patronato del HJM, A.C. (Hospital Juárez México)Patronato del Hospital General de Pachuca, A.C.Patronato del Instituto Nacional de Enfermedades Respiratorias, A.C.Patronato del Museo del Niño de Ciudad Juárez, A.C.Patronato del Museo Nacional de Antropología, A.C.Patronato del Templo Histórico de Caborca, A.C.Patronato Impulsor del Deporte Sinaloense, A.C.Patronato Museo Sol del Niño, A.C.Patronato para el Fomento Educativo y Asistencial de Cerralvo, A.B.P.Patronato Peninsular Pro Niños con Deficiencia Mental, A.C. (Construyendo Sonrisas)Patronato por la Salud de la Mujer de Morelos, A.C.Patronato Pro Hospital Civil de Tijuana, A.C.Patronato Pro Niños con Alteraciones Neuromotoras Sonora, I.A.P.Patronato Pro Niños de San Miguel de Allende, A.C.Patronato Pro Universidad Veracruzana, A.C.Patronato Pro-Educación del Municipio de Ahome, A.C.Patronato Pro-Invidentes y Débiles Visuales, A.C.Pensamiento, Palabra y Acción en Movimiento, A.C. (PPAM)Peraj-México, A.C.Pilumnus, A.C. (Protegemos a la Infancia)Ponguinguiola, A.C.Por lo Derecho, A.C.Portavoz de Personas con Discapacidad, A.C.Prefiero Vivir, I.A.P.Preservamb, A.C.Previsión y Protección, S.C. (Heroico Cuerpo de Bomberos de Querétaro)Pro Ayuda a la Mujer Origen, A.C.Pro Infancia Neurogénica, A.C. (APIN)Pro Pedregales Coyoacán, A.C.Pro Superación Familiar Neolonesa, A.C. (Supera)Pro-Educa Sinaloa, I.A.P.Pro-Oncavi, A.C. (Pro Oncología y Calidad de Vida)Proayuda a Niños con Cáncer Luz de Vida, A.C.Proeducación, I.A.P. (PROED)Programa de Ayuda para un Mejor Control de la Diabetes y una Vida Plena, A.C. (PAMDY)Programa Niños de la Calle, A.C. (Programa Prosigue)Programa YMCA de Desarrollo Comunitario y Asistencia Social, A.C.Progreso y Bienestar para el Desarrollo de la Familia, A.C. (Probien)Promesa Educativa para México, A.C.Promoción Ciudadana para el Desarrollo Solidario, A.C. (PROCIDS)Promoción Social Integral, A.C. (Colonia Juvenil)Promoción Voluntaria de Salud Irapuato, A.C. (PROVOSI)


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Promoción y Acción Comunitaria, I.A.P. (PACO)Promoción y Desarrollo Social, A.C. Centro de Estudios para el Desarrollo Rural (CESDER-PRODES)Promotora de Apoyo a la Juventud, I.A.P.Promotora de Cultura y Servicio Social, A.C. Universidad MaderoPromotora de las Bellas Artes, A.C.Promotora Juvenil Don Bosco, A.C.Pronatura México, A.C.Pronatura Noreste, A.C.Propuestas Creativas y Vinculación Social, A.C.Proservir, A.C.Protección al Infante con Leucemia, A.C. (PILAC)Protegiendo Nenes en México, A.C.Proyecto Andares, A.C.Proyecto Camina, A.C.Proyecto Cantera Juntos por México, A.C.Proyecto Cara Feliz, A.C.Proyecto de Vida, I.A.P.Proyecto Hormiga, A.C.Proyecto para los Niños Acatecos, A.C.Proyecto Pi Pao Angelito de los Niños, A.C.Puerta Abierta, I.A.P.Puertas Abiertas, A.B.P.PVO México, A.C. (Leer Contigo)Quiero Aprender por una Vida Digna, A.C.Razón por la Vida, A.C.Red de Escuelas por la Educación y la Conciencia Ambiental, A.C.Red Iberoamericana para el Desarrollo Sustentable, A.C. (REDDES)Red Nacional para la Prevención de la Discapacidad en México, A.C. (RENAPRED)Refleacciona con Responsabilidad, A.C.Reforestamos México, A.C.Refugio del Corazón de María, I.A.P.Renovación, Unión de Fuerzas, Unión de Esfuerzos, A.C.Rescatando Mujeres, A.C.Residencia Rosa Fernández Veraud, I.A.P.Respirando con Valor, A.C.Restauración Ágape, A.C.Restauración, Salud y Prosperidad, A.C.Retorno a la Esperanza, A.C.Roguiva, A.C.Salud Digna para Todos, I.A.P.Salud Fraternal, I.A.P.Salud Integral de los Altos, A.C.Salvati, A.C.San Vicente de Paul del Estado de Morelos, A.C.Sanando Heridas, A.C.Santa María del Mexicano de Colón Querétaro, I.A.P.

Santuario de Luz, A.C.SELIDER, A.B.P.Senderos, I.A.P.Servicio Internacional para el Intercambio Juvenil, A.C. (SIIJUVE)Servicio, Educación y Desarrollo a la Comunidad, I.A.P. (SEDAC)Servicios a la Juventud, A.C. (SERAJ)Servicios Asistenciales para la Comunidad, A.C.Servicios de Ideas Creativas para el Desarrollo de Organizaciones, A.C. (SICDOS)Servicios Educativos del Bajío, A.C. (SEBAJ)Shriners de Sonora, I.A.P.Sistema Avanzado de Bachillerato y Educación Superior en el Estado de Guanajuato (SABES)Sociedad Artística Sinaloense, A.C.Sociedad Botánica y Zoológica de Sinaloa, I.A.P.Sociedad con Valores, I.A.P.Sociedad de Historia Natural Niparajá, A.C.Sociedad Jardín Botánico de Los Mochis, I.A.P.Sociedad Mexicana Pro Derechos de la Mujer, A.C. (Semillas)Somos más Decididos, A.C.Suena México Suena, A.C.Sueños y Esperanzas, A.C.SUMA, Sociedad Unida, I.A.P.Talento Visión Educativa, S.C.Taller de Educación Especial Pedro Claver, A.C. Talleres Productivos para Discapacitados Tecámac, I.A.P.Techo, Educación y Ayuda, A.C.Terra Peninsular, A.C.The Anglo Mexican Foundation, A.C.The Nature Conservancy (TNC Conservación de la Naturaleza, A.C.)The Pale Blue Dot, A.C.Tierra en el Alma, A.C.Tierralegre, A.C.Todos Ayudando Unidos, A.C.Trampolín Cultural, A.C.Transformación Urbana Internacional, A.C.TRASHUMANTE, A.C.Trasplante y Vida, I.A.P.Tu Ayuda Integra y Apoya a la Recuperación Infantil, A.C. (TAIYARI)Un Buen Grupo de Amigos, A.C.Un Granito de Arena, A.C.Un Mañana para la Comunidad, A.C.Un Paso Hacia la Recuperación, I.A.P.Un Techo para mi País México, A.C. (TECHO)Una Nueva Esperanza, A.B.P.Unidos Combatiendo la Esclerosis Múltiple, A.C.Unidos Distribuimos y Transformamos, I.A.P.Unidos por Chivis, A.C.


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Unidos por el Arte contra el Cáncer Infantil, A.C.Unidos por Huasca, A.C.Unidos por la Capacidad, A.C.Unidos Somos Iguales, A.B.P.Unidos Somos Iguales Cuernavaca, A.C.Unidos, Asociación Pro Trasplante de Médula Ósea FranciscoCasares Cortina, A.C.Uniendo Fuerzas por una Necesidad, A.C.Unión Campesina para el Desarrollo de los Pueblos yColonias de Chiapas, A.C.Unión de Empresarios para la Tecnología en la Educación, A.C. (UNETE)Unión de Esfuerzos para el Campo, A.C.Unión Femenil CNPR del Estado de Jalisco, A.C.Unión y Esperanza Yucateca, A.C.Universidad Anáhuac Cancún, S.C.Universidad Anáhuac MayabUniversidad Autónoma de CoahuilaUniversidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Unidad CuajimalpaUniversidad Cuauhtémoc Plantel Querétaro, A.C.Universidad del Golfo de México NorteUniversidad del Valle de México, S.C. Campus HermosilloUniversidad del Valle de México, S.C. Campus Lomas VerdesUniversidad del Valle de México, S.C. Campus MéridaUniversidad del Valle de México, S.C. Campus MexicaliUniversidad del Valle de México, S.C. Campus MonterreyUniversidad del Valle de México, S.C. Campus ReynosaUniversidad del Valle de México, S.C. Campus San RafaelUniversidad del Valle de México, S.C. Campus TlalpanUniversidad del Valle de México, S.C. Campus VillahermosaUniversidad del Valle de México, S.C. Guadalajara SurUniversidad Guizar y Valencia, S.C.Universidad La Salle Cancún, A.C.Universidad Latina de AméricaUniversidad Loyola del Pacífico, A.C.Universidad Marista de Mérida, A.C.Universidad Tec Milenio, Campus Los MochisUniversidad Vasco de Quiroga, A.C. Campus Ciudad HidalgoUniversidad YMCA, A.C.US-Mexico FoundationValle de Loyola, A.C.Valores por la Vida, A.C.Vamos a Dar, A.C.Vamos Viendo, A.C.Vecinos Dignos sin Fronteras, A.C.Ver Contigo, A.C.Vías Verdes, A.C.Vibra León, A.C.Vida Digna Potosina, A.C.

Vida en Abundancia de México, A.C.Vida y Familia, A.C. (VIFAC)Vida y Familia Culiacán, I.A.P.Vida y Familia de Guadalajara, A.C. (VIFAC)Vida y Familia México, I.A.P. (VIFAC)Vida y Familia Monterrey, A.C. (VIFAC)Vida y Familia Sonora, I.A.P. (VIFAC)VIFAC Aguascalientes, A.C.Villa Atl, Aldea Global de Desarrollo, A.C.Villa Infantil Jesús y Dolores Martínez, I.A.P.Villas Juan Pablo, A.C. (Colegio Especial para Niños conSíndrome de Down)Vínculos de Apoyo para Lograr la RecuperaciónAutista en Puebla, A.C. (VALORA)Vínculos y Redes, A.C.Visión Mundial de México, A.C. (World Vision México)Voluntad Contra el Cáncer, A.C. (Hospital Infantil de Tamaulipas)Voluntad Solidaria por México, A.C.Voluntades Emprendedoras, A.C.Voluntariado Cima, I.A.P.Voluntariado HRAEB, A.C.Voluntarias Vicentinas Albergue la Esperanza, I.A.P.Voluntarias Vicentinas de Colima, I.A.P.Voluntarias Vicentinas de la Ciudad de México, A.C.Voluntarias Vicentinas de la Santa Cruz del Pedregal, I.A.P.Voluntarias Vicentinas de Querétaro, A.C.Voluntarias Vicentinas de Reynosa, Tamaulipas, A.C.Voz MCM, A.C.Voz Pro Salud Mental Jalisco, A.C.Vuela sin Límites, A.C. (Fundación Vuela)World Education & Development Fund Mexico, A.C. (Worldfund)Yes-Youth Education Support México, A.C.Yolia Niñas de la Calle, A.C.YZ Proyectos de Desarrollo, A.C.

Persons

Araceli Almanza LamasJosé Luis Ayoub PérezAraceli Castillo MacíasMaría Jimena del Castillo GonzálezSofía Deveaux DuránJosé Javier Díaz ParraMaría del Rosario Eslava VegaMarina del Carmen Galaz SalazarJesús Jiménez MartínezCarlos Francisco Juárez CruzAlma Angélica Juárez Rodríguez


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Xenia Linares RojasJuan Carlos Luna HernándezBrenda Mondragón DamiánEdmundo Munguía GuzmánMaría Rosa Murga y del ValleMariana Eugenia Niembro MartínezLeticia Pérez GayossoJaime Protasio Rodríguez BenítezMiguel Ángel Ruiz TorresCarlos Ricardo Sandoval RomeroJusty Elyser D. Tato CamargoMónica Guadalupe Valdez Muñoz

Users

Alto Comisionado de las Naciones Unidas para losRefugiados (ACNUR/UNHCR)CEPAV, Comité Estatal de Patronatos y Unidades de Promoción Voluntaria de las Unidades y Órganos Desconcentrados de la Secretaría de Salud de GuanajuatoComisión Nacional de los Derechos HumanosFondo de las Naciones Unidas para la Infancia (UNICEF)Instituto Jalisciense de Asistencia Social (IJAS)Instituto Mexicano de la Juventud (IMJUVE)Junta de Asistencia Privada del Estado de ColimaJunta de Asistencia Privada del Estado de MéxicoJunta de Asistencia Privada del Estado de SinaloaJunta General de Asistencia del Estado de HidalgoSistema Municipal de Arte y Cultura de Celaya, GuanajuatoUniversidad de Guanajuato

Accredited Consultants

Independent

Janet Aguirre DergalJosé Fernando Amezcua EnríquezTania Elizabeth Arrambide ReynaMaría Guadalupe Cárdenas GutiérrezHugo Alfredo Contreras BenítezWendy Haydee Figueroa MoralesAline María Gras GasMauricio Guerrero MartínezEnrique Hernández HernándezMaría Eugenia Herrera LaraMagdalena León HernándezMartha Manzano LafargaMaría Angélica Martínez Aguayo

Cecilia Murillo MurilloSusana Ana María Ochoa TorresFederico Orozco BuenrostroJoaquín Ignacio Peón EscalanteSergio R. Pineda RamosRubén Reyes FernándezEduardo Antonio Reyes Martín del CampoSalvador Sánchez Trujillo

Offices

Afán Consultores Internacionales, S.C.Centro de Investigaciones Universitarias para el Desarrollo Administrativo, S.C. (Ciudad)Desarrollo Humano de Jalisco, S.C.Oficina de Ensambladores Asociados, S.C. (OMM Ensamblaje de Ideas)OUSIA, Consultoría en Formación CreativaProyecto Síntesis, S.C.Valor Social para el Desarrollo Consultores, S.C.Vínculos y Redes, A.C.


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GuanajuatoConsejo Coordinador Empresarial de Irapuato, A.C. (CCEI)

HidalgoJunta General de Asistencia del Estado de Hidalgo

JaliscoFundación Expo Guadalajara, A.C.

PueblaMovimiento Activo de Jóvenes Comprometidos por la Calidad, A.C. (Fundación Majocca)

Grupo Proactivo Mexicano, A.C.

Regional Allies

AguascalientesFundación Miguel Ángel Barberena, A.C.

Baja CaliforniaCadenas de Ayuda para México, A.C.

ChihuahuaFundación del Empresariado Chihuahuense, A.C. (FECHAC)

CoahuilaFundación Merced Coahuila, A.C.

ColimaJunta de Asistencia Privada del Estado de Colima


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QuerétaroFundación Roberto Ruiz Obregón, A.C.

Quintana RooFundación Comunitaria Cozumel, I.A.P.

San Luis PotosíAsociación Filantrópica Cummins, A.C. (AFIC)

SinaloaAccionaRSE, Comunidad Sinaloense, A.C.

Junta de Asistencia Privada del Estado de Sinaloa

SonoraFundación del Empresariado Sonorense, A.C.(FESAC)

YucatánFundación del Empresariado Yucateco, A.C. (FEYAC)


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• Revista Ganar-Ganar• Vanguardia MX

Research Congress on the Third Sector

Calling Institutions

• Asociación Nacional de Universidades e Instituciones de Educación Superior (ANUIES)

• Centro de Investigación y Estudios sobre Sociedad Civil (CIESC)• El Colegio Mexiquense• Fundación Tercer Sector• Instituto de Investigaciones Dr. José María Luis Mora• Instituto Nacional de Desarrollo Social (Indesol)• Instituto Nacional de Transparencia, Acceso a la Información y

Protección de Datos Personales (INAI)• Universidad Anáhuac• Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana (Unidad Lerma)• Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana (Unidad Iztapalapa)• Universidad del Valle de México• Universidad Iberoamericana• Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (Centro de

Investigaciones Interdisciplinarias en Ciencias y Humanidades)• Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (Escuela Nacional

de Trabajo Social)• Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (Facultad de

Ciencias Políticas y Sociales)• Universidad ORT México• Universidad Panamericana• Universidad Vasco de Quiroga• Secretaría de la Función Pública• Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores

Sponsors

• Casa Cuervo de México• Fundación Monex

Latin American Meeting of SRE

Platinum Sponsors

• CEMEX México• Fundación ADO• Grupo Modelo• SC Johnson and Son• World Trade Center (WTC)

Sponsors 2018Institutional Events

Cemefi´s Annual Meeting 2018

Diamond Sponsors

• Grupo Aries

Platinum Sponsors

• CEMEX México• Fundación ADO• Grupo Modelo• SC Johnson and Son

Gold Sponsors

• Walmart México y Centroamérica

Silver Sponsors

• Citibanamex

Bronze Sponsors

• Telefónica Movistar• WeWork

Scolarship Fund

• COMPARTIR, Fundación Social• Fundación Rafael Dondé• Nacional Monte de Piedad• Promotora Social México

In kind Sponsors

• Bio-PAPPEL• Casa Cuervo de México• Grupo IPS• SCM

Allied Media

• Fundación ACIR• Fundación MVS Radio• Grupo Fórmula• Grupo Milenio


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Gold Sponsors

• Walmart de México y Centroamérica

Bronze Sponsors

• Telefónica

In kind Sponsors

• Bio-PAPPEL• Casa Cuervo de México• Espacios Creativos• Grupo IPS• Sarape Films• SCM

Allied Media

• Corresponsables• Fundación MVS Radio• Grupo Fórmula• Grupo Milenio• Newsweek• Revista Ganar-Ganar

Forum of Socially Responsible SMEsand Best Practices of SRE

Diamond Sponsors

• CEMEX México• Expo Guadalajara• Grupo Modelo• Mobility ADO• SC Johnson and Son• Worken

Platinum Sponsors

• Corporativa de Fundaciones

Gold Sponsors

• Walmart México y Centroamérica

Bronze Sponsors

• Finestra• Industrias Fregoso• Grupo Sánitas• WeWork

In kind Sponsors

• ABC Leasing• Arra• Bio-PAPPEL• Casa Cuervo de México• Cuzan• DAMSA• Fundación Beckmann• Grupo IPS• Mackech• Pixel Print• SCM• Trapoist• Versa

Allied Media

• Corresponsables• Fundación MVS Radio• Grupo Fórmula• Grupo Milenio• Newsweek• Revista Ganar-Ganar• Vanguardia MX

Almanac Look for the Others

• Bio-PAPPEL• Fundación ADO• Fundación Manuel Arango• Walmart México y Centroamérica


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Roberto Fernando Adame GarduñoCSR General Coordinator Karina Gutiérrez RodríguezCSR Evaluation Coordinator Mónica Noriega FernándezTraining CoordinatorElena L. Rivera GutiérrezSilver Snail CoordinatorJazmín Rodríguez AceboCSR Project Leader Jesús Eduardo Díaz GonzálezSRE Service LeaderEmmanuel Ignacio Milmo CarranzaCSR Service Assistant

Research DirectorateRomina Farías PelayoResearch CoordinatorZoila Alfonsa de la Vega BrionesPhilanthropic Information Center LeaderJulio Casas ToledoDirectories Leader

Administration and Finance DepartmentRaúl Escobedo VázquezDirectorBenjamín Hernández BenítezAccountantRubén Miguel MartínezSystems CoordinatorRoberto Flores VillagómezSystems CoordinatorJanet González SánchezManagement LeaderLiliana Gerónimo JiménezAdministrative AssistantAlejandra Flores MartínezReceptionistJasil González SagreroCollection AssistantJosé Antonio Herrera RodríguezGeneral Service LeaderTeresa Agama ZúñigaIntendanceCarmen Zuñiga OtañezIntendance

Operative Team 2018Executive PresidencyJorge V. Villalobos GrzybowiczExecutive PresidentÁngeles Alvarado MurilloSecretary of the PresidencyItzia Goyenechea OrellanaExecutive CoordinatorEdgar Freeman RubioStrategic Alliances CoordinatorRicardo Reynoso LópezCommunication CoordinatorMaría Alejandra González TiradoCommunication OfficerRoger E. Espinoza InfanteCommunication LeaderTamara Martínez SosaInstitutional Development LeaderJuan Sánchez PérezLegal Services LeaderCarlos Pérez Vérdia y ChicoLegal Services AdvisorMario Garza SalinasUniredAldo Jacobo Pontecorvo ValhuerdiUniredLeopoldo Gutiérrez ChaviraOffice Assistant

Philanthropy DirectorateLourdes Sanz MoguelDirectorCristina Ruiz HernándezMembership CoordinatorYolanda Ramírez GarcíaMembership LeaderMaría de Lourdes Villalón CarrilloPromotion and Services CoordinatorDavid Ordaz BulosNetworks CoordinatorAusencio Miranda MorenoPhilanthropy Promotion OfficerAna Paola Abimerhi AyoraVolunteer LeaderAlma Nayeli Morales LaraDigital CSO Leader

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) DirectorateJuan Felipe Cajiga CalderónDirector

361.972C3979i2018

Mexican Center for Philantrophy, C.A.Cemefi´s Annual Report 2018 [Executive Summary] / Mexican Center

for Philantrophy. México: Cemefi, 2018.34 p. : il. col. ; 28 cm.

1. Mexican Center for Philantrophy, C.A. – Activities Report - 2018 - México. 2. Mexican Center for Philantrophy, C.A. -

Reports and financial statements - 2018 -México. 3. Civil Associations – Activities Report - 2018 - México. 4. Philantropic Institutions –

Activities Report - 2018 - México. 5. Third Sector - Activities Report - 2018 -México. 6. Civil Society Organizations - Activities Report - 2018

- México. I.t.

Philanthropic Information Center - Cemefi

Annual Report 2018

The printing was completed in April 2019. The shot consists of 2,000 copies printed on 150 gram couché paper; printed covers on couché

of 200 grams.

Design and editing:Aiira Mérida / Ricardo Reynoso

Printed by:Maxime Imprecom, S.A. de C.V.

55 1085 8320

Cemefi´s Annual Report 2018€¦ · Jesús Vizcarra Calderón Arturo Zapata Guízar Commissar...

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