Board of Directors
Anne Zill, Chairperson | Anne Zill remains one of the nation's most active women's rights leaders, helped start the Women's Campaign Fund, serves as the president of the Fund for Constitutional Government and the president of the Center for Ethics in Action. Runs the gallery at Univ. of New England.
Bill Curry, President | Served as counselor to former President Clinton during his second term, writes a regular column for the Hartford Courant.
Heung Hwan Lee, Secretary | Korean Journalist, Director of the Korean Information Project. Lived in China for two years.
Victor Grinev, Treasurer | Self-employed Russian-American in the drilling equipment business. Worked with International Center on funding, regularly visits Russia.
William Bodri | Copywriter, marketing for Fortune 500 firms.
Esther Brooks | Long-time supporter of International Action's work. Taught ballet for many years to poor children, including Vicki Rowell. (See The Women Who Raised Me. )
Guido Deboeck | Former health economist, World Bank, writer on finance.
Alfredo Forti | Deputy Minister of Defense, Argentina. Served as OAS official for Reconciliation in El Salvador for several years. Has worked with us as an intern, then a member of the staff, and now as a Board member.
Raynald Lamothe | Haitian-American businessman born in Thiotte, now lives in Brooklyn. Visited 20 of International Action's sites, in regular contact with Dalebrun Esther.
Arthur Lewis | Worked for U.S. AID for 30 years. Became one of the first black U.S. ambassadors, to Sierra Leone.
Edward Rawson | An early World Federalist, Chair of the International Center, active in Citizens for Global Solutions.
Franz Stuppard | Haitian-American from Bethel, U.S. Air Force Veteran, Advisor on Haiti for Trees for the Future.
Bonnie Weiss | Foundation official, active in American-Jewish World Service.
Andrew Weiss | Fund manager, economics analyst and professor.
Lindsay Mattison | Executive Director, International Action.
Photos: January 2010 Earthquake
Look at photos that show our work immediately after the earthquake and one month afterwards.
From Our Blog
Thousands of Livable Homes in Port-au-Prince Lay Vacant, Awaiting Damage Assessment
As many as 50% of the homes in the Port-au-Prince earthquake zone are likely to be habitable, but most Haitians refuse to occupy them because they are afraid that ongoing aftershocks will cause further collapses.
Where We Work
We've been busy lately. Take a look at the map of what we've done.



