Fundadores:
H. Smith Richardson, Sr. (heredero de Lunsford Richardson, fundador de la empresa Vicks) y su esposa Grace Jones Richardson
Presidente:
R. Randolph Richardson
Sede social:
Westport, Connecticut
Año de fundación:
1935
Origen de la riqueza
Industria farmacéutica: Vicks Chemical Company (Vicks Vaporub), vendida en 1991 a Procter and Gamble
Activos
$386,903,890 (2007)
Misión
The mission of the Smith Richardson Foundation is to contribute to important public debates and to help address serious public policy challenges facing the United States. The Foundation seeks to help ensure the vitality of our social, economic, and governmental institutions. It also seeks to assist with the development of effective policies to compete internationally and to advance U.S. interests and values abroad. This mission is embodied in our international and domestic grant programs.
«The objective of the International Security and Foreign Policy Program is to assist the U.S. policy community in developing effective national security strategies and foreign policies. The Foundation is committed to supporting projects that help the policy community face the fundamental challenge of ensuring the security of the United States, protecting and promoting American interests and values abroad, and enhancing international order.»
Destino de la financiación:
Think tanks negacionistas
American Enterprise Institute $10,901,576 (1998-2011)
Aspen Institute Berlin $884,106 (2002-2007)
Atlas Economic Research Foundation $591,830
Cato Institute $50,000 (2005)
Ethics and Public Policy Center $894,244 (1996-2003)
Freedom House $4,777,873 (1986-2012)
Hudson Institute $6,709,860 (1996-2012)
Lexington Institute $921,400 (2001-2012)
National Institute for Public Policy $2,732,937 (1996-2011)
Potomac Foundation $1,482,646 (1996-2012)
Urban Institute $3,778,1866 (1997-2012)
Think tanks no negacionistas
Brookings Institution $9,175,434 (1996-2012) (No negacionista)
RAND Corporation $8,350,898 (1997-2012) (No negacionista)
Organizaciones ecologistas (!)
Environmental Defense Fund $561,102 (1998-2009)
Rocky Mountain Institute $725,244 (2003-2011)
World Wildlife Fund $1,000 (2009)
Otros
Atlantic Council $526,754 (2000-2012)
Business Executives for National Security $115,984 (1998)
Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments $6,269,070 (1996-2012)
Center for a New American Security $1,645,000 (2007-2012)
Center for Strategic and International Studies $13,069,137
Center for the National Interest $1,875,490 (1997-2012)
Council on Foreign Relations $2,283,198 (1996-2012)
Institute for International Studies $1,384,900 (1996-2003)
Institute for Liberty and Democracy (Peru) $25,000 (2009)
Institute for the Analysis of Global Security$1,158,000 (2008-2012)
National Bureau of Economic Research $5,934,963
New America Foundation $1,491,000 (2000-2012)
Universidades 94,064,707 (1996-2012)
Colegios $8,384,387 (1996-2012)
Listado exhaustivo y detallado de destinos de financiación
Fuentes
Referencias
Smith Richardson Foundation – Power Base, 02/08/2010 – http://www.powerbase.info/index.php/Smith_Richardson_Foundation –
“In 1975, on Kristol’s recommendation, Richardson appointed Leslie Lenkowsky as chief program officer.[3] Lenkowsky oversaw the funding of a number of books on supply-side economics, notably the ‘trilogy’ of Jude Wanniski’s The Way the World Works, George Gilder’s Wealth and Poverty, and Michael Novak’s The Spirit of Democratic Capitalism.”
Carl Davidson (2005) – Globalization, Theocracy and the New Fascism – 4th Annual GSA meeting in Knoxville TN, 15/05/2005 –http://lists.portside.org/cgi-bin/listserv/wa?A2=ind0505c&L=portside&T=0&P=2261
“To fund it, Weyrich and Viguerie, and dozens of others who learned from them, raised millions from the super-rich of the right: Mellon’s Scaife Foundations, Coors’ Castle Rock Foundations, the Bradley Foundation, the Smith Richardson Foundation and the Olin Foundation, just to name the top five with combined assets of nearly $2 billion. They helped to deploy the money to build dozens of think tanks and hundreds of policy groups and coalitions, such as the Heritage Foundation, the Free Congress Foundation, and the Rockford Institute, just to name a few.”
John J. Miller – The Very Foundation of Conservatism – The New York Times, 28/11/2005 – http://www.nytimes.com/2005/11/28/opinion/28miller.html
«The Olin Foundation and other right-leaning philanthropies – particularly the Bradley, Scaife and Smith Richardson Foundations – provided a pool of venture capital that helped build a network of research institutions, academic fellowships and highbrow journals for the conservative movement. If it is something of a cliché these days to suggest that conservatives are winning the war of ideas, much of the credit belongs to these grant makers.»
Smith Richardson Foundation – Sourcewatch, 06/09/2009 – http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/Smith_Richardson_Foundation
«The Foundation became active in supporting conservative causes in 1973 when R. Richardson Randolph became its president. Forbes estimates the Richardsons to have a net worth of $870 million, which makes it one of the U.S.’s richest families. The Foundation gave approximately $99,686,911 to a total of 266 grantees.»
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