Join in the \"WTO: Shrink or Sink!\" statement and campaign Dear friends and colleagues We wish to bring to your attention the latest development in the worldwide campaign on the WTO. Civil society groups and NGOs around the world are preparing for the launch of the \"WTO: Shrink or Sink!\" statement on September 7, 2000. The statement had originally been drawn up by at a meeting in Boston in March 2000, in which about 60 citizen groups from around the world took part. It has since been distributed to, discusserd by, and endorsed by several hundreds of other groups. The \"WTO: Shrink or Sink!\" statement will be launched on September 7 in New York, in conjunction with the United Nations Millenium Summit. The Millenium Summit has been described as the biggest gathering of heads of state in the new millenium. During this Summit, activists will be organising rallies, press conferences and other events to commemorate the start of a new campaign on the WTO. The message they will send to the governments and leaders, gathered in New York, is simple. That civil society and the public around the world are demanding for change in the WTO system, which has led to the concentration of wealth in a few, and contributed to poverty and underdevelopment in many third world countries. The WTO must \"shrink\" its mandate - to roll back its power and authority - that has led to such inequities, otherwise civil society will mobilise to \"sink\" it! During the Seattle Ministerial Conference, civil society rallied around a message for the WTO: \"No New Round - Turnaround!\" The Seattle Conference collapsed in the face of world wide protest and also the refusal of many developing countries that are members of WTO to accept decisions for which they were not invited to take part in. However, some industrialised countries are still pushing hard for a new comprehensive round of trade negotiations. It is important that we keep up the momentum and lobby against such moves. At the same time, it is crucial to lobby for a turnaround in the WTO and its agreements. In Seattle, civil society demanded a comprehensive and in-depth review and assessment of existing WTO agreements. This is particularly pertinent as the WTO is now in the midst of new negotiations on agriculture and services and also it is now reviewing a number of other agreements (such as TRIPS and TRIMS). This is the background to why the Shrink or Sink statement was formulated. The statement contains a list of demands from civil society for a sustainable, socially just and democratically accountable system of international trade. Some of the demands are as follows: * There must be no further expansion of WTO, by bringing in new issues; such as investment, competition, government procurement, biotechnology, and accelerated tariff liberalisation; * Basic social rights and services should be protected; therefore health, education, and other basic human services must not be subject to liberalisation under the General Agreement on Services (GATS); * Patenting of life forms must be prohibited in national and international laws; * The TRIPS Agreement, a protectionist instrument which promotes corporate monopoly, restricts developing countries\' access to technology, and denies the poor access to essential medicines, should be removed from the WTO; * Measures taken to promote and protect food security and food sovereignty must be exempt from trade rules; whilst export subsidies and dumping of agricultural products especially on Third World countries should be prohibited; * The decision-making processes and the dispute settlement system of the WTO must be reformed to become democratic, transparent and fair. Over 500 groups from more than 60 countries have already signed on to the statement. A copy of the Shrink or Sink Statement is attached below. We urge you to join in this global campaign. Here are some actions you could consider: (1) Sign on to the Statement, if you have not done so already. You can do this by sending the name of your organisation (as well as your address, email, fax and name of the official representing organisation, and your intention to sign on to the WTO Sink or Shrink statement) to Alesha Daughtrey of Public Citizen (USA) to her email address: ALESHA@citizen.org. Please send a copy to us at Third World Network as well: twnet@po.jaring.my. (2) Ask other organisations to sign on to the Statement and help to disseminate the Statement. (3) Organise an action in your country to launch the Shrink or Sink Statement on September 7, in solidarity with all other civil society groups around the world. The action could take the form of a press conference, a rally or even a dialogue with the government officials. Please also write and inform us about your actions. You can reach us at this address: twnet@po.jaring.my. If you are unable to do the action on Sept 7, you could still do an action before or after that. Thank you and good luck! With best wishes, Martin Khor (Third World Network) Penang, Malaysia August 31, 2000 (twnet@po.jaring.my) THE STATEMENT: WTO - SHRINK OR SINK! \"WTO - Shrink or Sink!\" The Turn Around Agenda It\'s time to turn trade around. In November 1999, the World Trade Organization\'s (WTO) Third Ministerial Meeting in Seattle collapsed in spectacular fashion, in the face of unprecedented protest from people and governments around the world. We believe it is essential to use this moment as an opportunity to change course and develop an alternative, humane, democratically accountable and sustainable system of commerce that benefits all. This process entails rolling back the power and authority of the WTO. The GATT Uruguay Round Agreements and the establishment of the WTO were proclaimed as a means of enhancing the creation of global wealth and prosperity and promoting the well-being of all people in all member states. In reality, however, The WTO has contributed to the concentration of wealth in the hands of the rich few; increasing poverty for the majority of the world\'s peoples, especially in third world countries; and unsustainable patterns of production and consumption. The WTO and GATT Uruguay Round Agreements have functioned principally to pry open markets for the benefit of transnational corporations at the expense of national and local economies; workers, farmers, indigenous peoples, women and other social groups; health and safety; the environment; and animal welfare. In addition, the WTO system, rules and procedures are undemocratic, un-transparent and non-accountable and have operated to marginalize the majority of the world\'s people. All this has taken place in the context of increasing global instability, the collapse of national economies, growing inequity both between and within nations and increasing environmental and social degradation, as a result of the acceleration of the process of corporate globalization. The governments which dominate the WTO, especially the United States, the European Union, Japan and Canada, and the transnational corporations which have benefited from the WTO system have refused to recognize and address these problems. They are still intent on further liberalization, including through the expansion of the WTO, promoting free trade as a goal in itself. In reality, however, free trade is anything but \'free\'. The time has come to acknowledge the crises of the international trading system and its main administering institution, the WTO. We need to replace this old, unfair and oppressive trade system with a new, socially just and sustainable trading framework for the 21st Century. We need to protect cultural, biological, economic and social diversity; introduce progressive policies to prioritise local economies and trade; secure internationally recognized economic, cultural, social and labor rights; and reclaim the sovereignty of peoples and national and sub-national democratic decision-making processes. In order to do this, we need new rules based on the principles of democratic control of resources, ecological sustainability, equity, cooperation and precaution. In light of the above, we make the following demands of our governments: 1. No WTO Expansion We reiterate our opposition to continued attempts to launch a new round or expand the WTO by bringing in new issues such as investment, competition, government procurement, biotechnology and accelerated tariff liberalization. 2. WTO Hands Off: Protect Basic Social Rights and Needs It is inappropriate and unacceptable for social rights and basic needs to be constrained by WTO rules. Thus WTO Agreements must not apply to issues critical to human or planetary welfare, such as food and water, basic social services, health and safety, and animal protection. Inappropriate encroachment by trade rules in such areas has already resulted in campaigns on genetically modified organisms, old growth forests, domestically prohibited goods and predatory tobacco marketing. 3. Gut GATS: Protect Basic Social Services In particular, areas such as health, education, energy and other basic human services must not be subject to international free trade rules. In the WTO General Agreement on Services (GATS), the principle of \"progressive liberalization\" and the implications of foreign investment in service sectors has already led to severe problems. 4. Take TRIPS Out: Restore National Patent Protection Systems We demand the removal of the Trade Related Intellectual Property Rights Agreement (TRIPS) from the WTO. There is no basis for inclusion of intellectual property claims in a trade agreement. Additionally, the TRIPS agreement promotes monopoly by transnational corporations; prevents access to essential medicines and other goods; leads to private appropriation of knowledge and life forms; undermines biodiversity; and keeps poorer countries from increasing their levels of social and economic welfare and developing their technological capacity. 5. No Patents on Life The patenting of life forms must be prohibited in all national and international regimes. 6. Food is a Basic Human Right Measures taken to promote and protect food security and sovereignty, subsistence farming, humane farming practices and sustainable agriculture must be exempt from international free trade rules. There must be a prohibition on export subsidies and other forms of dumping of agricultural products, especially on third world countries. The trading system must not undermine the livelihood of peasants, small farmers, artesinal fishers and indigenous peoples. 7. No Investment Liberalization The WTO Trade Related Investment Measures (TRIMS) Agreement must be eliminated. All countries and especially third world countries must have the right to use policy options (such as local content policy) to increase the capacity of their own productive sectors, especially small and medium enterprises. Obviously, the TRIMS review must not be used to extend the investment issue in WTO. 8. Fair Trade: Special and Differential Treatment Special and differential rights for third world countries must be recognized, expanded, and operationalized in the world trading system. This is to take into account the weak position of third world countries in the international trading system. Without the enforcement of special and differential rights, there can be no possibility of third world countries benefiting from world trade. 9. Prioritize Agreements on Social Rights and the Environment Actions taken to implement multilateral agreements dealing with the environment, health, development, human rights, safety, indigenous peoples\' rights, food security, women\'s rights, workers\' rights and animal welfare cannot be challenged at or undermined by the WTO. 10. Democratize Decision-Making People must have the right to self-determination and the right to know and decide on international commercial commitments. Among other things, this requires that decision-making processes in negotiations and enforcement at international commercial bodies be democratic, transparent and inclusive. The WTO operates in a secretive, exclusionary manner that shuts out most third world country Members and the public. It is dominated by a few powerful governments acting on behalf of their corporate elites. 11. Dispute the System The WTO dispute settlement system is unacceptable. It enforces an illegitimate system of unfair rules and operates with undemocratic procedures. It also usurps the rulemaking and legislative role of sovereign nations and local governments. 12. A socially just international trade system will also require change outside the WTO. Given the attacks by multinational corporations and governments on basic workers rights; the reversal of the gains of workers\' struggles; the undermining of job security; and the race- to-the-bottom in wages, workers\' rights must be strengthened worldwide. 13. Also, the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, and the regional development banks must write off 100% of the debts owed to them by poor countries. The use of structural adjustment conditionality to force trade liberalization in third world countries and elsewhere must be stopped. Governments must negotiate, through the UN system and with full democratic participation, a binding agreement to ensure that corporate conduct is socially and environmentally responsible and democratically accountable. Conclusions and Consequences We are committed to a sustainable, socially just and democratically accountable trade system. Thus, as a first step, we demand that our governments implement the changes listed in this document in order to roll back the power and authority of the WTO and turn trade around. We commit ourselves to mobilize people within our countries to fight for these demands and to defy the unjust policies of the WTO. We will also support other people and countries who do so with international solidarity campaigns. We pledge to carry the Spirit of Seattle around the world. Signatories (signed by 521 organizations from 67 countries as of August 11, 2000): Africa-wide Organizations AEFJN (Africa - Europe Faith and Justice Network) Africa Trade Network COASAD EcoNews Africa Jubilee 2000, Afrika Medical Mission Sisters, Sector Africa Third World Network - Africa Secretariat Asia Asia Indigenous Women\'s Network (AIWN) Australia ACT Greens AID/WATCH CART Group for Global Ethics Catholics in Coalition for Justice and Peace Community Aid Abroad Community Information Association Conservation Council of the South East and Canberra ECOTERRA Economic Reform Australia (ERA) Environment Centre Of WA Inc. Environment Liberation Front Essendon Community Aid Abroad Friends of the Earth Gene-Ethics Network Northern Rivers Humane Society International Information for Action The International Society for Human Rights Australia Network of Women in Further Education People\'s Movement Reworking Tomorrow Richmond Valley LETS STOPMAI StopMAI Campaign Coalition, Western Australia South Australian Genetic Food Information Network (SAGFIN) Students Association of University of South Australia wtowatch ACT WTO Watch Austria Center for Encounters and Active Non-Violence, Bad Ischl ECOTERRA GLOBAL 2000/Friends of the Earth Austria Informationsgruppe Lateinamerika (IGLA) PLAGE Salzburg Forum against MAI and WTO Bangladesh Friends of the Earth Institute of Integrated Rural Development OILWATCH UBINIG Belgium Anti-Imperialist League ATTAC-Brussels Centre National de Coopération au Développement Collectif Stratégies Alimentaires Comité pour l\'Annulation de la Dette du Tiers Monde (Committee for the Cancellation of the Third World Debt) Fair Trade Centre Jong Agalev (Flemish Young Greens) Magasins du monde-Oxfam Medical Aid for the Third World NCOS - National Centre for Development Cooperation Oxfam Solidarity Oxfam- Wereldwinkels Bolivia Armonía Brazil Centro de Justica Global ECOTERRA Bulgaria National Movement Ecoglasnost, FoE Bulgaria Cameroon STRATEGIC HUMANITARIAN SERVICES (SHUMAS) Canada Canadian Action Party Canadian Feminist Alliance for International Action (FAFIA) Canadian Religious Conference Canadian Research Institute for the Advancement of Women (CRIAW) Canadian Union of Public Employees Check Your Head: the Global Youth Education Network Concordia Student Union Council of Canadians Democracy Watch ECOTERRA Friends of the Escarpment (FOE) Gleaning for a Better World INTER PARES Labour Environmental Alliance Society Maya Pedal MiningWatch Canada Native News Network of Canada (NNNC) New Democratic Party of Canada Federal Caucus PAMAI (People Against the MAI) Polaris Institute The Real Alternatives Information Network (RAIN) Rainforest Raging Grannies Reach for Unbleached! Foundation Social Justice Committee, Church of the Holy Trinity Tamil Resource Center Women\'s International League for Peace & Freedom Women\'s International League for Peace & Freedom BC Branch (WILPF-BC) Czech Republic Hnuti DUHA/Friends of the Earth CZ Chile Programa Chile Sustentable Fundacion Sociedades Sustentables Cyprus Friends of the Earth Denmark Dekotrans Enhedslisten/Red Green Alliance International Boernesolidaritet Internationalt Forum Jord- og Betonarbejdernes fagforening -Kbh Mellemamerijka Komitéen Oekotrans Rebel Roed Ungdom SOS WTO Spidsroden Sydafrika Kontakt Tinku- Danmark Ecuador Accion Ecologica Estonia Eesti Roheline Liikumine / FoE Estonia Ethiopia Institute for Sustainable Development Europe-wide Organizations A-SEED Bayan International-Europe Ecoropa Federation of Young European Greens Friends of the Earth Europe NEWS! the Network of European World Shops Finland Alternativ till EU - Finland (Alternatives to the EU-Finland) Association of Unemployed \"Pohjalaistyöttömät\" Coalition for Environment and Development The Communist Party of Finland Democratic Education Alliance Ecological Daily Life Association Friends of the Giraff EU-Critical Youth Finnish Asiatic Society Finnish NGO Campaign on WTO Friends of the Earth Finland Friends of the Earth Hämeenlinna Finnish Association of World Shops GMO- Campaign Verso Informationcenter Alternative to the EU National Cooperation Association of Unemployed (TVY) Nature Alliance of West Finland New Wind Association PAND, Artists for Peace Socialist Association Peacepipe Association Sewingcircle Association Women for Peace Women\'s Alternative to EU Worldshop Giraff France ATTAC Association Transnationale Association VISION Chiche! Confédération Paysanne Crash Disques Droits Devant!! Ecoropa ECOTERRA Fédération Artisans du Monde Fondation France Libertés Institut pour la Relocalisation de L\'économie L\'Ocelle Le cri Mouvement National de Lutte pour l\'Environnement (MNLE) Observatoire de la Mondialisation Germany Aktionszentrum 3.Welt Angelas e.V. (Arbeiten zu Nachhaltigkeit, Geschlechter-, Entwicklungs-, Land- und Agrarsoziologie) BLUE 21 e.V. (Berliner Landesarbeitsgemeinschaft Umwelt und Entwicklung - Berlin Working Group on Environment and Development Bund für Umwelt und Naturschutz Deutschland, BUND (Friends of the Earth Germany) CM-International ECOTERRA e.V. Frauen fur den Frieden Gen-ethisches Netzwerk (GeN) Institut für Theorie und Praxis der Subsistenz (ITPS) Institute of Interdisciplinary Study and Research (IFSF) International Human Rights Association Missionare und Missionarinnen auf Zeit Naturschutzbund Deutschland (NABU) e.V. Netzwerk gegen Konzernherrschaft und Neoliberale Politik (Network against Corporate Rule and Neoliberal Policy) Pax Christi Basisgruppe Koblenz Perspektive unabhängige Kommunikation (puk) Share Weltladen-Dachverband e.V. (German World Shop Association) Working Group Critical Veterinary Medicine Ghana Friends of the Earth Greece Association of Social & Ecological Intervention (Friends of the Earth Greece) MAGAZINE \"ARDIN\" Guatemala Maya Pedal Holland Attac Nederland Both ENDS Corporate Europe Observatory Towards a Different Europe Transnational Institute Hungary Friends of the Earth Hungary (MTVSZ) India Centre for Interdisciplinary Studies Chintan Environmental Research and Action Group ENDEV Society for Environment and Development TAMILNADU UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION(TUNA) Women\'s Centre, Bombay WOMEN\'S WELFARE CENTER Indonesia INFID (International NGO Forum on Indonesia Development) LATIN, Lembaga Alam Tropika Indonesia/The Indonesian Tropical Institute The National Consortium on Forest and Nature in Indonesia (KONPHALINDO) National Network Forum of Indonesia Anti-Nukes Society PAN Indonesia International Organizations Friends of the Earth International Genetic Resources Action International (GRAIN) Global Sisterhood Network HELIO International World Rainforest Movement Ireland Earthwatch, Friends of the Earth Justice Office - Mill Hill Missionaries Mercy International Justice Network Italy AIFO Associazione Ad Gentes Associazione Botteghe del Mondo Beati i costruttori di pace Campagna Chiama L\'Africa Campagna Dire mai al MAI/Stop Millennium Round Campagna Globalizza-azione dei popoli Campagna per la Riforma della Banca Mondiale Centro Nuovo Modello di Sviluppo Cocoricò Comitato Scientifico Antivivisezionista CTM Altromercato Fondo Imperatrice Nuda contro la sperimentazione animale La Leva di Archimede Lelio Basso International Foundation for the Rights and Liberation of People Mani Tese NIGRIZIA Pax Christi Stop Millennium Round Campaign Rete di Lilliput (Lilliput network) WWF-Italia Japan APEC Monitor NGO Network(AM-net) A SEED JAPAN (Action for Solidarity, Equality, Environment and Development) Consumers Union of Japan Friends of the Earth Get Back the Nature! Kansai Citizen Union Global Village, Japan Hands of Peace HUTAN Group International Solidarity of Saku Area Citizens (ISSAC) Jambo International Center Japan Tropical Forest Action Network (JATAN) Nagoya Freedom School People\'s Forum 2001 Rainforest Resources Center of Nagoya Rural Poors Solid Action on Globalization and Environment (SAGE) Kenya ECOTERRA Kenya Action Network Kenya Human Rights Commissions Korea Korean Women Workers Association United (KWWAU) Lebanon Humanitarian Group for Social Development ( HGSD) Luxembourg Action Solidarite Tiers Monde The Greens Malaysia Third World Network, Consumers\' Association of Penang, Sahabat Alam Malaysia Malta ECO, The Malta Ecological Foundation Moviment ghall-Ambjent, Friends of the Earth Mexico La Limpieza de la Bahía de Banderas de Pto. Vallarta, A.C. Red de Accion sobre Plaguicidas y Alternativas en Mexico (RAPAM) Red Mexicana de Accion frente al Libre Comercio (RMALC) Nepal Bikalpa: Community for Development Studies Jajarkot Permaculture Programme SEWA NEPAL Netherlands Corporate Europe Observatory Towards a Different Europe Transnational Institute New Zealand FAIR NZ Friends of the Earth Te Kawau Maro (tkm) Nigeria Environmental Rights Action/Friends of The Earth Norway AKP GATT-WTO Campaign Norges Naturvernforbund / Friends of the Earth PRESS (Norwegian Save the Children\'s Youth Organisation) Pakistan Creed Alliance Development VISIONS Punjab Lok Sujag ROOTS for Equity Peru Indigenous Peoples\' Biodiversity Network (IPBN) Kechua- Aymara Association for Sustainable Livelihoods (ANDES) Phillippines Bayan-Phillippines (New Patriotic Alliance) ECOTERRA South- East Asia Ibon Foundation Legal Rights and Natural Resources Center-Kasama sa Kalikasan/Friends of the Earth Philippines Peasant Movement of the Philippines (KMP) PEASANT RIGHTS GROUP Southeast Asia Regional Institute for Community Education (SEARICE) TEBTEBBA Foundation, Inc. (Indigenous Peoples\' International Centre for Policy Research and Education) Portugal CIDAC - Centro de Informação e Documentação Amílcar Cabral Romania MAMA TERRA / For Mother Earth-Romania Global Network Against Weapons and Nuclear Power in Space Scotland Edinburgh Friends of the Earth Slovakia Center for Environmental Public Advocacy/Friends of the Earth - Slovakia Somalia ECOTERRA South Africa eThekwini Ecoparty Green Party of South Africa Spain Aedenat Sevilla Ecologistas en Acción ATTAC Catalonia Ecologistas en Acción Ecologistas en Acción de La Rioja Ecologistas en Acción Huesca Ekologistak Martxan-Bizkaia COLLA ECOLOGISTA L\'ALBER Tagoror Ecologista Alternativo Sudan ECOTERRA Sweden Forum for System Debate Framtiden i Våra Händer Miljöforbundet Jordens Vanner / Friends of the Earth Sweden Swedish Young Greens (Grön Ungdom) Switzerland Berne Declaration Blueridge-Institute CETIM (Europe Third World Center) Ecumenical Parish Halden European Coordination \'No patents on life! Medicus Mundi Pro Natura - Friends of the Earth Switzerland Swiss Coalition of Development Organizations Tanzania ECOTERRA Thailand Asian Forum for Human Rights and Development (Forum-Asia) Togo LES AMIS DE LA TERRE Turkey Working Group Against MAI and Globalisation UK Arts in Action Camel Area Friends of the Earth Centre for Food Policy Chapter 7 - the planning office of The Land is Ours Campaign for Press and Broadcasting Freedom Christian Council for Monetary Justice Christian Ecology Link Cirencester Friends of the Earth Communities Against Toxics Compassion in World Farming Corporate Watch Coventry Trade Union Council Devon Local Agenda 21 Network ECO (The Campaign for Political Ecology) ECOTERRA Environment Resource and Information Centre Falmouth Friends of the Earth FORUM for STABLE CURRENCIES Friends of the Earth (England, Wales and North Ireland) Future in Our Hands UK GM-FREE Halton Friends of the Earth Group International Society for Ecology and Culture (ISEC) Lambeth Friends of the Earth The Land is Ours Leeds Friends of the Earth Medical Mission Sisters Mid & North Herts Friends of the Earth The Nepal Kingdom Foundation Nottingham Friends of the Earth People & Planet Plants for a Future Ukraine Ukrainian Environmental Association \"Zelenyi Svit\"/Friends of the Earth Uruguay REDES-Friends of the Earth U.S. 50 Years Is Enough Network Advocates of Sustainable Environmental Practices (ASEP) Alliance for Democracy Alliance for Democracy Maine Alliance for Democracy St. Louis Chapter Alliance for Global Justice American Lands Alliance Animal Welfare Institute Appalachian Peace and Justice Network Arizona Green Party Asia Pacific Environmental Exchange (APEX) Basel Action Network (BAN) Bay Area Jubilee 2000 Coalition The Biotechnology Task force of the Western Sustainable Agriculture Working Group The Buddhist Peace Fellowship Campaign for Labor Rights Cascadia Forest Alliance Center for Balanced Development The Center for Economic Policy and Research Center for Justice and Global Awareness Cloud Forest Institute Co-op America Columbia River Bioregional Education Project Committee on Women, Population and the Environment, Population and Development Program, Hampshire College Communist Party USA Concerned Citizens Coalition of Roane, Calhoun and Gilmer CountiWorld Heron Food & Garden Co-op Human Rights Action Service Humane Society of the United States Indiana Alliance for Democracy Institute Justice Team, Sisters of Mercy Americas Indigenous Environmental Network Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy Institute for Cultural Ecology International Campaign for Responsible Technology International Forum on Globalization International Society for Ecology and Culture (ISEC) Institute for Local Self- Reliance INTERCONNECT International Alliance for People\'s Movements International Brotherhood of Teamsters Iowa City Green Party Ithaca Coalition for Global Justice JustAct: Youth Action for Global Justice The Label Labor Art Collaborative Leavenworth Audubon Adopt-a-Forest Low Income Families Together - LIFT Made By Hand International Cooperative Magic Mangrove Action Project Maine Peace Action Committee at the University of Maine, Orono The McDowell Mountain Monitors Methow Forest Watch Metro-Detroit AllianElimination of Poverty & Genocide Protect All Children\'s Environment Public Citizen Quantum Leap 2000 The Quest for Peace/Quixote Center Rainforest Action Network Rainforest Relief Rethinking Tourism Project Rochester Food Not Bombs Rocky Mountain Activist Network Round Up for the Rainforest Rural Coalition/Coalición Rural Rural Vermont Sea Turtle Restoration Project The Seattle Burma Roundtable Simple Revolution? Farm! Sisters of the Holy Names Sisters of the Holy Names CA Province Justice and Peace Committee Seattle Women Act for Peace SEDG - Shenandoah Ecosystems Defense Group Sisters of the Holy Names, California Province Leadership Team Social and Environmental Entrepreneurs (SEE) Society of Animal Protective Legislation Solar Energy Awareness Demonstrations Seminars Solidarity Committee of PACE Local 2-0031 The Southern Neighborhoods Network Southwest Organizing School STITCH (Support Team International for Textileras) Student Environmental Actio Zambia Catholic Students