Recognition

The Pro-Poor Principles framework defines four recognition milestones along the pathway to successful support of clients affected by poverty (read more here):  beginning with Aspirant, moving through to Emerging Practitioner, Achiever and Leader MFIs.

Cashpor	CRECER	Fundación Paraguaya
Key pro-poor facts: Cashpor’s annual survey data aims at tracking change over time and is collected by their internal audit team to analyze PPI score by loan cycle; after 6 cycles, of the ~25% of clients who have borrowed continuously, ~59% are above the $1.25 line; ~44% % are above the $1.50 line. [October 2013]	Key pro-poor facts: CRECER has designed a clear pathway to provoke the social change defined in their social mission; products and services aim at improving various aspects that CRECER defined as components of quality of life (economic activity, alimentation, health, education, social security, house). Considering geographical criteria defined by CRECER, 37% of clients live in municipalities <50,000 inhabitants and HDI<0.5, compared to the national average of 8%. Over 60% of clients are in less developed regions. [July 2014]	Fundación Paraguay (FP) has become well-known for its programmatic innovation called the Poverty Stoplight.  FP is serious about not just alleviating poverty but actually eliminating poverty among its clients, using its Stoplight monitoring tool to track six dimensions and 50 indicators of multi-dimensional poverty, including income poverty, for each client household.  The client and her/his field advisor can visualize the household’s poverty status by the color of each indicator for the household – red for ‘extremely poor’, yellow for ‘poor’, and green for ‘not poor.’ Many thousands of households have risen out of poverty through this program.  [April 2017]

Friendship Bridge	Banco VisionFund Ecuador	UNRWA Microfinance Department – Palestine
Friendship Bridge (FB) works primarily with indigenous populations in rural areas where the rate of poverty in Guatemala is the highest. While illiteracy and poverty rates are staggering in these regions, the women clients are determined to create positive change.  FB is currently focused on developing its Client Continuum strategy. The idea behind the Client Continuum is to offer programs and services that are relevant and appropriate to clients at whatever their level of development, whether they are first-time clients or long-time clients who have become experienced entrepreneurs in search of new markets. [April 2017]	Banco VisionFund Ecuadro launched its operations as FODEMI in 1995 to support microenterprises and women-headed households.  In 2015, FODEMI transformed into a bank affiliated with VisionFund International (VFI), which itself is an affiliate of the global child-sponsorship agency World Vision International.  Mostly in the geographic areas also served by VFI with non-financial services, VFE provides small loans and related non-financial services to microenterprises in the north coast and central and northern highlands of Ecuador via a network of branches and sales points. Two-thirds of the 56,578 clients are women and most work in agriculture, tourism, industry and handicrafts. [February 2018]	UNRWA-MD extends credit and complementary financial services to households, entrepreneurs and small-business owners among the Palestine refugees in Gaza, West Bank, Jordan, and Syria, as well as other poor or marginalized groups who live and work near them.  Of the 17,530 borrowers, mostly in the West Bank and Gaza, one third are women and their number is growing. Microfinance operations are focused on poor urban areas where refugees often live, as these tend to be centers of commercial and industrial activity. UNWRA-MD also provides start-up loans for young people looking to start their own businesses.  Microfinance clients have access to the variety of other services to refugees provided by the parent agency, UNRWA. [February 2018]

AMK	Fundacion Genesis Empresarial
For more than 15 years, AMK has continuously developed and grown by focusing on the development of its financial products and services and investing in new technologies in order to meet customer demand. At the same time, AMK has remained true to its social objectives, especially poverty alleviation, as demonstrated by the results of the Truelift assessment conducted in November 2018. Through delivery of appropriate and viable microfinance services over the past 15 years, AMK has helped clients and their families, especially those living in remote areas, achieve significant positive changes. [February 2019]	[July 2019]

Small Enterprise Foundation (SEF)	Negros Women for Tomorrow Foundation (NWTF)	Microfund for Women (MFW)
Key pro-poor facts: SEF is committed to enabling clients to make strides against poverty. SEF conducts considerable piloting and adaptation to test client needs; currently there are five credit options offered. 85% clients use monthly option (6,4 months’ term); otherwise fortnightly (expected for new clients, but new clients in existing groups end up paying monthly). [October 2013]	Key pro-poor facts: NWTF shows the highest poverty rate of all the MFIs in the Grameen Foundation poverty calculation research (from 30% to 64%). A poverty movement report was provided to the Board of Directors, showing poverty change based on the PPI data. The Board established an SPM Committee to work more on positive change in clients’ lives and provide direction based on the poverty movement data received, including an increase in the activities of the Client Service Department for non-financial services. [October 2013]	Key pro-poor facts: MFW implemented systems to include poor households. In particular, with each new loan it collected its clients’ income levels and proxies such as access to education as part of its loan appraisal process. MFW was the only institution in the market that cancelled the up-front fee and voluntarily lowered interest rates while maintaining an above average ROA for Jordan at 7.4%. [October 2013]

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FINCA Perú	Grameen Koota	FUNDACIÓN AMANECER
Key pro-poor facts: According to the 2011 client satisfaction survey, 89% of clients rated the financial services received from FINCA Peru as very good or good. For non-financial services, 82% of customers rate the quality of training as 16+ (out of 20). In offices with the highest concentration of poverty, satisfaction was 80%. [October 2013]	Key pro-poor facts: In order to serve its poor clients better, Grameen Koota offers a wide range of services to meet their needs including small size emergency and festival loans which are disbursed at the centers unlike other loan disbursement at branches. Additionally, water and sanitation loans, pension, and social awareness programs are also offered. Multiple approaches for collecting client feedback ensures that services are appropriate to clients’ needs; as and when required adaptations are made in products, services and their delivery. A goal sheet of staff at all levels includes ‘Customer perspective’ as one of the parameters. [December 2013]	Fundación Amanecer offers social development programs (currently to 600 beneficiaries) and three microcredit products (14,925 active borrowers). The target financial service clients are microentrepreneurs living in the more populated eastern departments of the Orinoquía – Casanare (based in Yopal) and Meta (based in Villavicencio). The Poverty Likelihood Index – PPI is used as a methodology, which allows Fundación Amanecer to know the extent of poverty of clients and beneficiaries of its service portfolio. For 2017, 25.47% of those who served lived in poverty, with an increase of 3.07 percentage points compared to 2016. [February 2018]

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Servicios Financieros Enlace S.A. de C.V. (Enlace)	Pro Mujer Nicaragua	ADRA Perú – Microfinance Portfolio (PMF)
Enlace in El Salvador started as a Catholic Relief Services project in 1997 and now has branches throughout the country, offering mainly to women and primarily group lending services (communal banks, mini-communal banks, and solidarity groups) but increasingly individual lending as well (for housing, consumption, agriculture, etc.).  Enlace also offers its clients mandatory debt insurance and voluntary life insurance, as well as financial education during the group meetings.  In June 2017, Enlace had 47,045 active borrowers in 9 departments of the country through its 11 agencies and 3 satellite offices. [April 2018]	Pro Mujer Nicaragua was created in 1996 in the city of León, Nicaragua, as a non-profit institution, becoming a Limited Liability Company in 2012, as a branch of Pro Mujer Nicaragua LLC Dalawew, New York – United States. The credit portfolio is predominantly loans to village/communal banks, but individual agricultural loans have been successfully piloted.  PMN is strategically committed to offering non-financial services along with credit and insurance services.  PMN’s staff includes specialists who provide financial education, business counseling, education for better health and prevention of gender violence, and health services provided by PMN health professionals – all targeted to low-income women. In September 2017, PMN was serving 55,229 women in 10 of Nicaragua’s 15 departments, all in the western half of the country. [April 2018]	ADRA Perú PMF began in 1996, a program of ADRA Perú, a non-profit institution founded in 1965 that belongs to the ADRA International network, an organization dedicated to social and development projects that benefit people living in poverty, extreme poverty and high social risk. In alignment with general ADRA Perú strategy, the PMF serves people living in poverty: women and men with businesses that live in marginal rural and/or urban areas and people in the agricultural sector, among others.  PMF offers to members of village banks a comprehensive package of services, including five credit products, financial education, training/workshops for spiritual and psychological strengthening, discounts on health services, and life insurance (voluntary).  At the end of 2017, PMF was serving 17,121 clients residing in seven departments of Perú. [June 2018]

Fundenuse S.A.	Cooperativa de Ahorro y Crédito (COOPAC) Microfinanzas PRISMA
Fundenuse is a non-bank financial institution (NBFI) in Nicaragua specializing in microfinance.  Fundenuse started operations in 1993 as an NGO, and since 2012 as an NBFI.  Fundenuse has branches throughout northern, central and western Nicaragua, mainly in rural areas.  Its services are aimed at micro and small entrepreneurs not already served by other financial service providers. Fundenuse offers both solidarity group and individual loans, along with a range of appropriate insurance products plus well-designed and free financial education.  In June 2017, Fundenuse served 29,084 active clients. [April 2018]	Prisma started operations in Perú in 1994 as an NGO – Dirección de Microfinanzas de la Asociación Benéfica Prisma. It became a savings and credit cooperative (COOPAC) in 2014 and currently serves five of Perú’s 25 provinces, four of them among the country’s poorest. Prisma gives priority to rural women entrepreneurs Almost two-thirds of the loan portfolio is devoted to communal banking, but individual lending is increasing (particularly agricultural and housing loans). Thanks to an alliance with  a national education NGO (CEDRO), Primsa provides its communal banking clients with free financial education and training in cooperativism and in health.  In September 2017, Prisma served 6,490 active borrowers and many more savings-only members. [April 2018]

Fundación para el Desarrollo Integral Espoir	Ahon Sa Hirap, Inc.	MicroLoan Foundation Malawi
Espoir in Ecuador started in 1992 as a program of Project HOPE and is now fully independent as a private non-profit organization (NGO).  Espoir was one of the first programs globally to integrate village/communal banking with education, especially health education and now health services as well, in cooperation with local health service providers.  While most of the credit is through communal banks, Espoir also offers individual loans, especially for agriculture.  The coastal provinces north of Guayaquil still represent a major part of Espoir’s credit with education portfolio, 94 percent of the portfolio at the end of 2016, in spite of the devastating earthquake of 2016.  Nationwide, Espoir was serving 42,702 clients. [April 2018]	ASHI started group-based microcredit operations in 1989 as a replicator of the Grameen Bank in Bangladesh.  ASHI soon added other products and services for its clients, such as savings and micro-insurance as well as an agricultural program, leadership and microenterprise trainings, financial literacy, medical assistance, and relief and rehabilitation projects.  In the 1990s and 2000s, ASHI also provided a model and training for small and large institutions, both local and international, to get started in their microcredit ventures using the Grameen Bank Methodology. As of late 2016, ASHI was operating through 33 branches, reaching 43,234 families, most of them residing in hard-to-reach areas. [December 2017]	Read the announcement of MicroLoan Foundation Malawi’s transformation to Emerging Practitioner in this blog post. [May 2015]

Chamroeun Microfinance Limited	CAURIE-MF	Banco FIE
Read more about Chamroeun’s transformation from Aspirant to Emerging Practitioner in this blog post. [May 2015]	Key pro-poor facts: The only MFI in Senegal to offer credit and savings according to the village banking methodology (99%) suited to the needs of the poorest households. No minimum amount for credit and savings, and savings collected in the group can be given in internal credit to generate profits that can then be capitalized in the village bank or redistributed to members in the form of dividends. From its annual PPI survey on the same cohort of customers, the 2010 pilot survey revealed that as the number of cycles increases, % of clients falling below the NPL decreased (46.9% for 1-3 cycles, 44.8% for 4-6 cycles, and 42.9% for 7+ cycles). [October 2013]	Key pro-poor facts: While Banco FIE does not specifically aim to reach poor populations, the incidence of poverty by unsatisfied basic needs in areas of operation is important, 48.2% and 48.0% (considering borrower and saver clients respectively), although lower than the national average of 58.6%. 63.4% of clients and 62.2% of the branches are located in municipalities whose poverty rate is below the national average.  [October 2013]

Ahon Sa Hirap, Inc. (May 2016)

ID Ghana (March 2015)	Belstar Investment & Finance Private Ltd. (February 2015)	Hand in Hand India (February 2015)

Opportunity Bank Serbia (November 2014)	IDEPRO Desarrollo Empresarial (October 2014)	FODEMI (September 2014)

MicroLoan Foundation Malawi (August 2014)	ESAF Microfinance (August 2014)	Chamroeun Microfinance Limited (August 2014)

KazMicroFinance (KMF) (May 2014)	Jinnah Welfare Society  (October 2013)	MOJAZ Foundation (October 2013)

The following are members of the Community of Practice. Total: 337  (Shown are 304 from December 2013)Poverty-focused Community of Practice

First Name	Last Name	Organization Name
Nicolas J.	Lim	1st Valley Bank
Christian	Chileshe	3C – Development Management & Entrepreneurship Experts
Lily	Leavitt	ACCION
Kenlor	Howells	Adapte
Bantie	Workie	Addis Ababa University
Freddy	Numbi	ADEKOR
Musendo	Metuschélah	ADG Imf A.P.E. sarl
Tyler	Dylan-Hyde	Advancing Compassion Project
Naveed	Somani	Aga Khan Agency for Microfinance
George	OGUNA	Agency for Technical Cooperation and development
Balaram	Paudel	Agricultural Development Bank Ltd.
Julio	Villanueva Cardenas	AGRORURAL – MINAG
Mila	Mercado-Bunker	Ahon Sa Hirap Inc. (ASHI)
Mohammed	Al Lai	Al-Amal Microfinance Bank
Mahmoud	Fattah	Alamal Foundation for Small Projects Development
Gentian	Cane	Albanian Savings and Credit Union
Séverine	Deboos-David	Albanian Savings and Credit Union
Soeum	Kiry	AMRET
Enea	Stocco	Anidan
Lassina	Kone	Apim Mali (APSFD Mali)
Sadio	Diallo	Apim Mali (APSFD Mali)
Hiddo	Huitzing	Applied Research Consultancy
Rajendran	Mandamparambil	ArcelorMittal Foundation
Veronica	Agodoa Kitti	Asa Initiative
Cecilia	Flores Becerra	Asesoría Integral para el Financiamiento (ASIF)
Nick	Thornton	Asian Rural Life Development Foundation (ARLDF)
Francisco	Merino	Asociación de Extensionistas Empresariales del INCAE (ASEI)
Lismary	Chacón	Asociación para el Fomento al Desarrollo de Nicaragua (AFODENIC)
Charles	Erttzinger	ASSIST INC
André	Nkusu	Association Professionnelle des Coopératives d’Epargne et de Crédit de la Republique Democratique du Congo
Jhale	Hajiyeva	Azerbaijan Micro-Finance Association (AMFA)
Megan Tatman	Montgomery	AZMJ
Diana Carolina	García Jurado	Bancamía
Patricio	Caiza	Banco Pichincha
Devin	Hibbard	BeadforLife
Hammond	Mensah	Blue Financial Services Ltd.
Susan	Davis	BRAC USA
Abiodun	Olaniyi	Building Better Africa Foundation
Gérard	Robard	Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)
Sarim	Heang	Cando
Aniceta	Alip	CARD NGO
William	Maddocks	Carsey Institute University of New Hampshire Sustainable Microenterprise and Development Program
Mark	Bavois	Catholic Relief Services (CRS)
Anthony	Mang’eni	Catholic Relief Services (CRS)
Roland	Vanderburg	CAUSE Canada
Nerea	Vazquez Garcia	Cecabank
Sam	Daley-Harris	Center for Citizen Empowerment and Transformation (CCET)
Susy	Cheston	Center for Financial Inclusion (CFI)
Meghan	Greene	Center for Financial Inclusion (CFI)
Anne	Hastings	Center for Financial Inclusion (CFI)
Anthony	Izuagie	Centre for Advancement in Agriculture
Nara Hari	Dhakal	Centre for Empowerment and Development
Sade	Taiwo	Centre for Enterprise Development and Action Research
Angelica	Solis	Centro Social de Desarrollo Comunitario Kibbutz
Cécile	Lapenu	CERISE
Antonique	Koning	CGAP
Aude	de Montesquiou	CGAP
Nina	Holle	CGAP
Sandeep	Kaur	CGAP
Mariana	Martínez	CGAP
Gabriela	Rojas	CGAP
Alexia	LaTortue	CGAP
Nadine	Chenade	CGAP
Raksa	Pheng	Chamroeun Microfinance Limited
Nora	Bali	Charity Bank
Paulo	Araujo	Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Jean	Niyitegeka	COOPEC Comicoka
Juliana	Corredor Gonzales	Corproem Colombia
Rubén C.	Rodríguez Treviío	Crédito y Ahorro a tu Medida, S.A. de C.V., SFP (CAME)
Mauricio	Ozorio	Crezcamos
Raul Arreola	Ruiz de la Peña	DEMIC
	[Direccion]	DEMIC
Asad	Mahmood	Deutsche Bank
Caroline	Vance	Deutsche Bank
Amy	Wang	Deutsche Bank
Ben	Bruno	Deutsche Bank
Laura	Giadorou-Koch	Doilum
Felix	Oyakhamoh	Ecobank Nigeria Limited
Nicolas	Karambadzakis	Ecumenical Church Loan Fund (ECLOF)
Pallavi	Sen	EDA Rural Systems
Frances	Sinha	EDA Rural Systems
Paschal	Mandhawun	ENCOT
Hanen	Missaoui Faidi	Enda inter-arabe
Eugénie	Constancias	Entrepreneurs du Monde (EdM)
Gaïl	Stephen	Entrepreneurs du Monde (EdM)
Ahmed	Yassin	Environment and Society
	EP Team	EPTeam (UC San Diego)
Leslie	Davis	Equator Capital Partners
Rachel	Warren	Express Credit Union
Héléne	Desanlis	Fair Trade USA
Francy	Rueda	FinAmérica
Robert	Oketi	Finance (SS) Limited
Gunay	Rzayeva	Finance for Development, LLC
Paul	Hamlin	FINCA International
Katie	Torrington	FINCA International
John	Hatch	FINCA International
Rachel	Lindley	Five Talents
Gideon	Maniragaba	Five Talents Uganda Limited
Wilman	Paez	FODEMI
Carine	Roenen	Fonkoze
Frank	DeGiovanni	Ford Foundation
Fabiola	Cespedes	Foro Latinoamerica y del Caribe de Finanzas Rural (ForoLACFR)
Bobbi	Gray	Freedom from Hunger
Caitlin	Scott	Friendship Bridge
Bonnie	O’Neill	Friendship Bridge
Shon	Morris	Friendship Bridge
Gina	Cappuccitti	Fundación Adelante
Miquel	Jordana	Fundación Capital
Adela	de Rizzo	Fundación Genesis Empresarial
Evelyn	Di Chiara Flores	Fundación Genesis Empresarial
Martin	Burt	Fundación Paraguaya
Luis Fernando	Sanabria	Fundación Paraguaya
Beatriz Eugenia	Moreno Fuchs	Fundación Social (Banco Caja Social)
Carolina	Guzman	Fundación Social (Banco Caja Social)
Claudia Zulima	Jiménez Daza	Fundacion Amanecer
César Ivén	Velosa Poveda	Fundacion Amanecer
Vesper J.	Casas	Fundacion Mundo Mujer
Juliane	Keil	GBDS Group – Global Bank Development Solutions
Julie	Anderson	Global Brigades
Sarah	Gelfand	Global Impact Investing Network (GIIN)
James	Le Compte	Good Return
Rob	Haggett	Good Return
Baptiste	Larnaudie	Grameen Crédit Agricole Microfinance Foundation (GCAMF)
Héloïse	Porte	Grameen Crédit Agricole Microfinance Foundation (GCAMF)
Philippe	Guichandut	Grameen Crédit Agricole Microfinance Foundation (GCAMF)
Narendra	Mohan	Grameen Financial Services Pvt Ltd (Grameen Koota)
Alex	Counts	Grameen Foundation
Mary Jo	Kochendorfer	Grameen Foundation
Steve	Wright	Grameen Foundation
Frank	Ballard	Grameen Foundation
Julie	Peachey	Grameen Foundation
Selim	Fahmy	Grameen Research
Anna	Kanze	Grassroots Capital Management
Paul	DiLeo	Grassroots Capital Management
Friday	Nwokolo	Grooming Centre
Mariana	Martinez	Guarantee Protection Insurance
Jonathan	Waita	Habitat for Humanity Kenya
Scott	Gaul	Hartford Foundation for Public Giving
Victor	Okechukwu	Heavenly Power Foundation Ltd/Gte
Javier	Rodriguez	Impulsa Microfinanzas
Ken	Fisher	Independent Consultant
Christopher	Dunford	Independent Consultant
	deo gratias B.	Independent Consultant
Magdaleno	Bargamento	Independent Consultant
José	Linares Fontela	Independent Consultant
Les	Dlabay	Independent Consultant
Lisa	Kuhn Fraioli	Independent Consultant
Mahlon	Barash	Independent Consultant
Chris	Linder	Independent Consultant
Emmanuelle	Javoy	Independent Consultant
Carmen	Velasco	Independent Consultant
Rakiya	Yelwa Dotti	Independent Consultant
Sadya	Siddiqui	Independent Consultant
Anton	Simanowitz	Independent Consultant
Pablo	Ordano	Independent Consultant
Sata Johary	Ramamonjisoa	Independent Consultant
Margaret	Richards	Independent Consultant
Girija	Srinivasan	Independent Consultant
Evrim	Kirimkan	Independent Consultant
Leah	Verghese	Independent Consultant
Marten	Leijon	Independent Consultant
Veasna	Chumsam	Independent Consultant
Wasan	Hijazi	Independent Consultant
Brian	Donato	Independent Consultant
Nathaniel	Goldberg	Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA)
Valerie	Artese	Innovations in Financial Inclusion; Transition in the East Alliance
Carlos	Perafan	Inter-American Development Bank (IDB)
Mary Ann	Rodolfo	International Advocacy Cooperative
Andrea	DaSilva	International Trade Administration
Thomas	Kiboi	Intramarket Kenya
Muhammad	Imran Dhillon	Jinnah Welfare Society (JWS)
Denise	Streeter	Johns Hopkins University
Richard	Axelsson	Joyful Development, Inc.
Nat	Robinson	Juhudi Kilimo
Rachel	Brooks	Juhudi Kilimo
Nina	Nayar	Kaarya Consulting
Tom	Wengraf	Kanaama Interactive Community Support
Ekaterina	Derisheva	Kazmicrofinance (KMF)
Nusrat	Sultana	Khushhalibank Limited
Lesley	Sherrat	King’s College
Premal	Shah	Kiva Microfunds
David	Kitusa	Kiva Microfunds
Giovanna	Masci	Kiva Microfunds
Jon	Bloom	Kiva Microfunds
Kathy	Guis	Kiva Microfunds
Ayesha	Wagle	Komaza
Zo’o Evina	Narcisse	La Ligue Camerounaise des Consommateurs (CEPROVA)
Ahmed	Tafida Jalingo	LaRiba Microservices
Joanna	Nacouzi	Lebanon Investment in Microfinance
Fernando	Flores	Legal Aid Society-Employment Law Center
Maria Sara	Jijon Calderon	Lex-Animi
Bob	Sutton	Light For Change
Vartkes	Keutelian	Makhzoumi Foundation
Barry	Fatoumata	MECREPAG (Mutuelle d’Epargne et de Crédit des Pécheurs Artisans de Guinée)
Nathan	McClellan	Mentors International
Geeta	Goel	Michael and Susan Dell Foundation (MSDF)
Tala	Abassi	MicroCredit Enterprises (MCE)
Thirza	Schaap	Microcredit for Mothers (Microkredit voor Moeders)
Larry	Reed	Microcredit Summit Campaign (MCSC)
Fabiola	Diaz	Microcredit Summit Campaign (MCSC)
Lisa	Laegreid Gatti	Microcredit Summit Campaign (MCSC)
Sabina	Rogers	Microcredit Summit Campaign (MCSC)
Haley	French	Microcredit Summit Campaign (MCSC)
Lalaine	Joyas	Microfinance Council of the Philippines (MCPI)
Masami	Hayashi	Microfinance Network (MFN)
Chuck	Waterfield	Microfinance Transparency (MFT)
Chiara	Pescatori	MicroFinanza Rating
Aldo	Moauro	MicroFinanza Rating
Lucia	Spaggiari	MicroFinanza Rating
Micol	Guarneri	Microfinanza Srl
Valeria	Pujia	Microfinanza Srl
Daniella	Hawkins	MicroLoan Foundation
Peter	Ryan	MicroLoan Foundation
Micol	Pistelli	MIX Market
Mariola	Janik	MIX Market
Govinda	Bahadur	Muktinath Bikas Bank Limited
Karen	Fowle	Multilateral Investment Fund (MIF)
Ruben	Duboin	Multilateral Investment Fund (MIF)
Sandra	Darville	Multilateral Investment Fund (MIF)
Moses	Gitonga	Muzalendo Peace Initiative
Shikha	Shikha	National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD)
Santhosh	Kumar S	Navachetana Microfin Services Pvt Ltd
Naomi	Baer	Net Impact
Eddie Amen	Kargbo	NET Network Village Development Council in Sierra Leone (NVDC-SL)
Michelle	Ledesma Baer	New Leaf Development Resources
Bhoj Raj	Bashyal	Nirdhan Utthan Bank Ltd.
Heather	Ozhogin	Nuru International
Aerie	Changala	Nuru International
Gabriel	Mejía	Occidental de Colombia LLC
Ging	Ledesma	Oikocredit
Elikanah Kiarie	Nganga	Oikocredit
Andrea	Dominguez	Oikocredit
Ben	Simmes	Oikocredit
Ryan	Steinbach	Oikocredit
Abby	Easterly	On Site / Off Site Business Services
Kalie	Gold	One Acre Fund
Calum	Scott	Opportunity International (OI) Australia
Debebe	Worku	Oromia Credit and Saving S.C
Bruno	Molijn	Oxfam Novib Fund
Caroline	Thieulin	OXUS Development Network
Gadwin	Handumon	Paglaum Multi-Purpose Cooperative (Paglaum MPC)
Lysette	Asombrado	Paglaum Multi-Purpose Cooperative (Paglaum MPC)
Zahra	Khalid	Pakistan Microfinance Network (PMN)
Khadija	ALI	Pakistan Microfinance Network (PMN)
Ali Nadeem	Qureshi	Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund (PPAF)
Mehreen	Kahlid	Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund (PPAF)
Naureen	Bakhsh Chaudhry	Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund (PPAF)
Salina	Sharif	Palli Karma-Sahayak Foundation (PKSF)
Rashedur	Rahman	Palli Karma-Sahayak Foundation (PKSF)
Lina	El Zein	Pi Slice
Muhammad	Awais	Plan International Pakistan
Aymeric	Fuseau	PlaNet Finance
Edouard	Sers	Planet Rating
Nandini	Kini	PNC Bank
Paul	Biscoff	PRESERVE
Rebecca	Feinberg	Pro Mujer
Nancy	Plaxico	Project Concern International
Harminder jit Singh	Bajwa	Punjab Agricultural University
Shafaat	Gillani	Punjab Rural Support Program (PRSP)
Javier	Vaca	Red Financiera Rural (RFR)
Paulina	Guevara	Red Financiera Rural (RFR)
Mauricio	Ortega	Repsol
Rashid	Ahmad	Rural Community Development Society (RCDS)
Vijaya	Rani	Rural Reconstruction Organisation
Natarajan	Kolandavel	Sa-Dhan, The Association of Community Development Finance Institutions – India
William	Mafwalal	Save the Children
Kinga	Neder	Sciences Po, OECD
Absa	Gueye	SEEP Network
David	Myhre	SEEP Network
Jogi	Naidu	Share MACTS
Joginaidu	Karri	Share MACTS
Fadeke	Ayoola	Shared-Interest Society
Mateo	Zanetic	Small Enterprise Foundation (SEF)
Shania	Ndala	Small Enterprise Foundation (SEF)
Zach	Raymond	Small Enterprise Foundation (SEF)
Andre	Harriman	Small Enterprise Foundation (SEF)
Esido	Mushwana	Small Enterprise Foundation (SEF)
John	de Wit	Small Enterprise Foundation (SEF)
Isabelle	Barrès	Smart Campaign
Md. Abdul	Momen	Social Development Foundation
Leah Nedderman	Wardle	Social Performance Task Force (SPTF)
Amelia	Greenberg	Social Performance Task Force (SPTF)
Leticia	Emme	Social Performance Task Force (SPTF)
Laura	Foose	Social Performance Task Force (SPTF)
Francisco	Lopez	SOFIPA, Sociedad Financiera del Pacifico
Diego	Duque Robledo	Solucion Asea
James	Vanreusel	South Pacific Business Development (SPBD)
Sandra	Hession	Tanzania Education and Micro-Business Opportunity (TEMBO)
Marie	Mintalucci	The Hunger Project
William	Gerousis	The Palestinian Network for Small and Micro Finance
Teresa	Dunbar	The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
Fiona	Howell	TNP2K
Barbara	Rademaker	Triple Jump
Christophe	Bochatay	Triple Jump
Julio Alfonso	Meza Valenzuela	Union de Colonos Obreros Campesinos y Popular de bc ac
Verónica P.	Trujillo Tejado	Universidad de Salamanca
Reem	Kaki	University of Southern California
Twyeafur	Rahman	University of Strathclyde
Emilie	Goodall	UNPRI
Janak	Parekh	Upaj Investment & Finance Pvt. Ltd.
Jojo	Padilla	Village Engineering Specialists
Sok Kea	Cheang	VisionFund Cambodia
Chee Chin	Hoe	VisionFund Cambodia
Samphea	Sartop	VisionFund Cambodia
Sotheary	Lim	VisionFund Cambodia
David	Kombanie	VisionFund International
Cristian	Shoemaker	VisionFund International
Refilwe	Mokoena	VisionFund International
Berenice Maricela	Rosales Lucio	VisionFund Mexico
Gloria	Ngofa	Walden University
Lucy	Montgomery	Washington University in St. Louis
Steve	Wanta	Whole Planet Foundation
Getaneh	Gobezie	Women Entrepreneurship Development Programme (WEDP)
Marayam	Onoor	Women Research Center (Sudan Univ. of Redsea)
Robyn	Nietert	Women’s Microfinance Initiative (WMI)
Allegra	Palmer	Women’s World Banking (WWB)
Jaclyn	Berfond	Women’s World Banking (WWB)
Timothy	Hassett	World Wildlife Fund
Lamkho Mang	Kipgen	WSDS Initiate

Total:  319 (Feb 2014)