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2025 Annual Report
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A Letter from our CEO

The past year was a time of reflection at Landesa, as we celebrated the life of our visionary founder, Roy Prosterman, who passed away in February at the age of 89.

It was Roy’s vision for pro-poor and democratic land reform that became the blueprint for a new and transformative approach to global development. Roy was a courageous optimist who believed in using the law to do the most good for people living on the margins—the billions of people in rural areas who rely on land to survive. As a former attorney at a white-shoe law firm, Roy saw people experiencing poverty not simply as Landesa’s constituents, but as our clients. Over the course of five decades, Landesa’s clients have grown to more than 700 million people enjoying stronger rights to land across 66 countries and counting.

And we continue to look for new ways to protect their rights. In keeping with Roy’s approach to systemic change through law and policy reform, Landesa formed the Law and Policy Practice Group (see Spotlight below), a crosscutting team that draws from Landesa’s deep bench of experts to promote law and policy solutions to safeguard the land rights of rural communities.

The stories in this report are a testament to Landesa’s commitment to building a secure future for rural women and men. I hope you’ll find them to be a fitting tribute for Roy’s remarkable legacy.


Chris Jochnick, President & CEO
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Spotlight on the Law and Policy Practice Group

Landesa was founded by Roy Prosterman and a small team of lawyers on the belief that law and policy changes focused on secure land rights could transform lives.

Today, in the shadow of climate change, shifting trends in energy and resource use, and rapid advances in technology, the need to safeguard the foundational land rights of smallholder farmers, local communities, and Indigenous Peoples is more urgent than ever. To meet this evolving demand, Landesa formed the Law and Policy Practice Group (LPPG), a permanent initiative that convenes our global law and policy experts to address emerging challenges and opportunities affecting land, natural resources, and the people who depend on them.

In one of the group’s signature achievements in 2025, the LPPG and partner International Land Coalition (ILC) submitted recommendations on rights-based approaches to renewable energy development—vital for a sustainable future and deeply dependent on land—to the UN Special Rapporteur on climate change. The recommendations were incorporated into a report by the Special Rapporteur to the UN General Assembly, opening a path for global reach and impact.

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Stronger Together: Investing in National Networks

The South Asian countries of Bangladesh, Nepal, and Maldives are among the most climate vulnerable places in the world. In all three countries, deep gender gaps in land rights intersect with disproportionate climate impacts, leaving women to bear the brunt of climate change.

To confront these challenges, Landesa supported national coalitions in Bangladesh, Nepal, and Maldives to strengthen women’s land rights and inclusive environmental management decision-making as a foundation for climate action. Led by national partners and comprised of women-driven civil society organizations, the coalitions developed national climate resilience strategies and advocated together for climate action and gender-equitable land rights at local, state, and global levels. These efforts resulted in local government commitments to strengthen women’s participation in decision-making on sustainable land management and climate-smart agriculture, as well as enhancements in disaster preparedness. The Bangladesh and Nepal coalitions also saw advocacy breakthroughs for land rights in national climate policy. (See "Climate Action” highlight)

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“Women need land security if they are to have any chance of resilience.”

  • Monira Begum (in black), a grassroots leader from Faridpur, Bangladesh, involved in the project
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Land Registration and Capacity Building in Rwanda

In Rwanda, Landesa is working alongside local land administration officials on registration efforts that strengthen household land rights and increase government capacity. Land registration in three districts in Eastern Province, Rwanda, includes work on correcting boundary and demarcation errors, as well as registration of new parcels of land.

In the districts of Kirehe and Kayonza, Landesa provided technical support to help process 59,571 parcels of land, including 35,003 parcels with boundary error corrections, and 24,568 new registrations. Landesa’s support ensured households could access these services free of charge, amounting to significant savings for families and increasing access to land registration services. Each boundary correction case typically costs 67,000 Rwandan Francs (about 46 USD), while new registrations cost 45,000 Rwf (about 31 USD)—figures which can be significant barriers for rural households. Taken together, Landesa’s registration work in Kirehe and Kayonza was valued at 3.45 billion Rwf, equivalent to 2.37 million USD. Similar work is underway in Nyagatare District, providing increased access to stronger land rights for more families.

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Mutual Benefit: Entrepreneurs for Public Good

In rural India, 85% of women work in farming—yet only 13% of women own land. Updating household land records is a key step to securing rights to the land one farms, but discriminatory gender stereotypes regularly deter women from doing so.

Landesa works with the West Bengal state government and national organization Gram Niyojan Kendra to establish rural hubs where community members can easily update their land records. These Sangha Facilitation Centers (SFCs) build on existing networks of women-led community groups focused on improved livelihoods and entrepreneurship. In 2025, the partnership expanded across West Bengal, establishing 58 new SFCs, training 554 women service providers, and providing 42,796 land-related services. The state government showed strong commitment to the model, conducting regional and district workshops and implementing a public monitoring system. This support is critical to meet the demand to scale SFCs nationwide—to grow livelihoods, dismantle gender stereotypes, and strengthen land rights across India.

From the Ground Up: Registering Indonesia’s Indigenous Land

The upland forests of Ngada Regency on Indonesia’s Flores Island are often shrouded in fog and showered with cold rain—a chilly micro-climate in a country better known for sweltering, tropical heat. Conditions are ideal for cultivating the coffee beans that the region is famous for, and it is both a staple beverage and cash crop for the Indigenous communities that live in the area.

While land in the area is held by custom, rarely is it formally recognized by local land authorities. In 2025, the Karo Indigenous Community took the important step of registering its 2.3 hectares of ulayat, or customary, land. Landesa Bumi Indonesia helped facilitate the registration process through outreach and community discussions that involved all members of the Karo community, including women and youth. The registration process culminated in June 2025 with the Land Agency of Ngada Regency presenting a customary land registration certificate to the Karo community, formally recognizing their land rights. And, for the first time in Indonesia’s history, this land registration process was carried out in a bottom-up, participatory manner, ensuring that the entire community had a voice in the process. The Karo Indigenous Community continues to serve as an example for how participatory land registration can be implemented in other parts of Indonesia.

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“I want to thank Landesa. From the beginning of the participatory training to the submission of recognition of our customary community land, Landesa supported us with time and resources for the process.”

  • Heribertus Nono (above) a village leader and member of the Karo Indigenous Community

Rights in Practice: Gender Equal Land Governance

For decades, women in rural Liberia were commonly denied land ownership. In 2018, that began to change, as the new Land Rights Law laid the path for the 2.3 million Liberians living in rural areas to gain legal recognition of their customary land rights and safeguarded women’s rights within communities.

The new law recognizes land ownership by customary communities and enables communities to issue residential deeds to their members. To issue residential deeds, communities must complete a multi-step process, including updating community bylaws, mapping house plots and residential zones, and establishing community rules for allocation and land use. Over the past two years, Landesa partnered with the Liberia Land Authority and several CSOs to pilot this process in three communities. Landesa led protocol design and provided training on gender equality and social inclusion to ensure that the land registration process included and prioritized women.

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Many certificates were issued jointly listing both spouses on the certificate—a vital step to protect women’s land rights. 79 women—30% of all certificate recipients—received certificates solely in their names, reflecting important progress in women’s access to land rights.

With new bylaws approved by the communities, land boundaries harmonized, and 538 structures and house plots mapped, community members are ready to receive deeds from the Liberia Land Authority. The deeds will replace the certificates issued during the pilot, marking the final step of the process and recognizing full ownership under the law. These residential deeds for customary communities will be the first of their kind in Liberia. And with the success of the pilot, the government plans to scale the protocol to protect the land rights of customary communities nationwide.

Many certificates were issued jointly, listing both spouses on the certificate—a vital step to protect women’s land rights. Seventy-nine women—30% of all certificate recipients—received certificates solely in their names, reflecting important progress in women’s access to land rights.

With new bylaws approved by the communities, land boundaries harmonized, and 538 structures and house plots mapped, community members are ready to receive deeds from the Liberia Land Authority. The deeds will replace the certificates issued during the pilot, marking the final step of the process and recognizing full ownership under the law. These residential deeds for customary communities will be the first of their kind in Liberia. And with the success of the pilot, the government plans to scale the protocol to protect the land rights of customary communities nationwide.

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Climate Action for People and Planet

As part of the UN’s Paris Agreement on climate change, each signatory country submits its action plan for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and adapting to the impacts of climate change. These Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) form the policy blueprint for climate action. And with land a critical resource for both climate mitigation and adaptation strategies, the measures outlined in NDCs can have a real impact on the lived realities of millions of people who rely on land to survive.

In 2025, the governments of Bangladesh, Cambodia, and Nepal took significant strides in strengthening land rights as a key element of national climate policy by adding land tenure commitments to their updated NDCs—in each case thanks in part to advocacy initiatives and research supported by Landesa.

In Bangladesh and Nepal, national coalitions of women-led civil society organizations (see “Stronger Together investing in National Networks” highlight) held policy dialogues with key government ministries to advocate for women’s land rights, gender equity, and equitable climate action in updated NDCs. In Cambodia, Landesa’s research on coastal mangrove tenure in community fisheries highlighted how strong local land tenure can enhance climate mitigation and adaptation efforts.

The revised NDCs will help clear a path to greater protections for the land and resource rights of local communities in each country. For climate policy advocates, these successes demonstrate how collective advocacy can drive environmental action through land rights.

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The Global Movement to Close the Gender Gap in Land

As Secretariat of Stand for Her Land (S4HL), Landesa is helping to guide a global movement to strengthen women’s land rights, powered by grassroots, women-led coalitions in 11 countries and counting. In 2025, we saw that the need and momentum for women’s land rights advocacy is stronger than ever. To that end, S4HL took two big steps to scale our work: changing our process to be able to welcome new coalitions and partners from 30 countries worldwide, and the finalization of a global strategy that will take us through 2030.

This past year also saw the formation of a new S4HL coalition in Kenya. Led by Landesa Kenya, the new coalition brings together grassroots women organizations, community-based organizations, national-level civil society organizations, media groups, and international NGOs in a collective effort to challenge social norms and strengthen women’s land rights in practice.

In late 2024 and 2025, S4HL representatives participated in UN Rio Convention processes on climate action, biodiversity protection, and land and soil health, supported by Landesa’s climate and gender experts. Our presence at the UN Convention on Biological Diversity, UN Convention to Combat Desertification, and the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change brought together global S4HL Steering Committee members with grassroots and national-level representatives from S4HL coalitions. Our delegation helped ensure that women’s land rights were on the agenda and that these global advocacy spaces include the lived realities of women managing ecosystems at the local level.

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As a result of Landesa’s work in FY2025:
20,000,000 women
and
20,000,000 men
stand to benefit from stronger land rights thanks to
0 law or policy changes
supported by Landesa.
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5,000,000 people
received land literacy trainings and educational services from Landesa, empowering them to better protect and enjoy their rights to land.
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7,000
government officials, service providers, practitioners, and other key influencers received training and resources through Landesa to strengthen and protect land rights.
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Media Highlights
Check out some of Landesa's top news mentions from last year:
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Roy Prosterman, land reform advocate and UW law professor, dies at 89
27 February 2025 | Seattle Times
The Seattle Times published an obituary for Roy Prosterman, Landesa founder and chairman emeritus.

Read the article ->

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Roy L. Prosterman, 89, Dies; Worked to Secure Land for the Rural Poor
15 March 2025 | New York Times
Seeing land rights as the key to lifting up the impoverished, Roy Prosterman pushed authoritarian governments as well as emerging democratic ones to distribute farmland.

Read the article ->

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What is stopping women in Africa from inheriting land?
9 April 2025 | BBC Africa Daily
Esther Mwaura-Muiru, Landesa’s global advocacy director for the Stand for Her Land initiative, was featured on BBC World Service’s Africa Daily podcast. Esther shares data and stories to highlight the cultural and systemic barriers that prevent women across Africa from owning and inheriting land.

Read the article ->

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California extends cap-and-trade, as Indigenous nations grapple with the trade-offs
29 September 2025 | Grist
Landesa’s Juan Robalino emphasizes that carbon markets must ensure both environmental and social integrity. The article cites Landesa’s 2023 report, which warns that poorly regulated projects can displace Indigenous communities and calls for safeguards that uphold community rights.

Read the article ->

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Suku Karo’s ulayat land officially registered, becomes Indonesia’s first participatory land administration process
23 June 2025 | Kupang News
Marking a historic milestone, the Government of Ngada Regency, in partnership with the Ngada Land Office and Landesa Indonesia, formally recognized the Karo Indigenous Community’s customary land—the first such registration in Indonesia’s national land system through a participatory, community-led process.

Read the article ->

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Protecting women’s land tenure rights begins with women
8 August 2025 | Guardian Tanzania
Landesa’s Khadija Mrisho and Godfrey Massay were interviewed about the urgent need to close the gap between Tanzania’s progressive land policies and the realities women face, calling for dismantling discriminatory traditions, improving governance, and ensuring women know and claim their land rights.

Read the article ->

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No emission goals without sustainable land management
26 August 2025 | Daily Star
Association for Land Reform and Development (ALRD), Landesa, and The Daily Star organized a roundtable discussion titled “NDC Implementation Challenges: Accelerating Mitigation & Adaptation through Sustainable Land Management” at the newspaper’s office in Dhaka.

Read the article ->

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Exclusive: Bridgerton author Julia Quinn reveals admiration for ‘really cool’ Queen Camilla
15 September 2025 | HELLO! Magazine
In an exclusive interview, Bridgerton author Julia Quinn highlighted her role as a goodwill ambassador for Landesa. Quinn shared how her platform helps raise awareness of the importance of land rights, noting her recent trip to Kenya with Landesa and emphasizing that secure land rights are a foundation for food, medicine, and education.

Read the article ->

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    FY2025 | July 1, 2024 - June 30, 2025
    Revenue Breakdown
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    Expenses Breakdown

    Functional Allocation of Expenses

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    Program Services by Area
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    Note: Accounting principles generally accepted in the United States require Landesa to recognize the full amount of unconditional multi-year grants in the year in which they are awarded. Expenses, however, are recorded in the year they are incurred.

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    Thank you.
    The stories of change in this report are possible thanks to the people, foundations, corporations, and government partners that support Landesa and our work. We express our deepest gratitude to this growing community of supporters.
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    Our FY2025 Donors (July 1, 2024 - June 30, 2025)

    Abhijeet Singh Foundation

    Elizabeth and Samuel Abrams

    Chris Acker

    Tiffany Acker

    Roberta Adams and Richard Kissel

    Jonathan Adjei

    Markus Adolfsson

    Aesop Foundation

    John Ambler

    Christine Anderson and Ilan Rubin

    Erica Anderson

    Molly Andrews

    Gilia Angell

    Noel Angell

    Alice Appleton

    Luciana Aquino-Hagedorn and Charles Hagedorn

    Hilary Aten and David Strausz

    Sarah Atterberry

    Judith and John Austin

    Nuru Awadh

    Stephen and Kathleen Azevedo

    Lillian Baer

    Virginia Baeten

    Laura Baird

    Stacie Baker

    Tom and Liz Banse

    Sara Barker

    Beverly Barnett

    Benjamin Bauermeister

    Erica Bauermeister

    Katie Baumheckel

    Melanie Bell

    Michael Bell

    Judith and Arnold Bendich

    Kendra Bergstrom

    Dr. Carla Bernardes and Mr. Kenneth Scott

    Katherine Berrigan

    Alison Bettles and Ryan Glant

    BHP Foundation

    David Bledsoe and Christine Pallier

    Carly Bonora

    Inger Brinck

    Jennifer Brown

    Lisa Brown

    Justin Browne

    Shelly Buchanan

    Emory Bundy

    David Burman

    Toni Burmeister

    Jennifer Butte-Dahl

    Y C

    Jim Cardillo and Patricia Kern-Cardillo

    Mary Cartwright

    Karen J. Cassel

    Brian Chandler

    Fondation CHANEL

    Kasilinda Chimangi

    Jan Chow and Gerard Letterie

    Maren Christensen

    Clif Family Foundation

    Co-Impact

    Neil Conn

    Jeremy and Tamara Cook

    Pamela Cook and Paul Gietzel

    Christine Costelloe

    Susan Cotter

    Jane Cox Clark and Charles Clark

    Carol Crawford

    Anita Crofts

    James and Jill Crutcher

    Page Crutcher

    Stephen Dada

    The Dana Fund

    Shane Danisher

    Adrian DeDomenico

    Dasha Denger

    Ramesh Deshpande

    Diane Dew

    Mary Dinday

    Barbara Dingfield

    Ron and Susan Dinning

    Tracy Domingues

    William Donnelly

    Dovetail Impact Foundation

    Chris and Chrissie Drape

    Busara Drezgic

    Susan Drummond

    Jennifer Duncan

    Jeremy and Sonja Dwyer

    Ruth Eckland

    Marilee Erickson

    Ashley Erskine

    Laura Eshbach

    Deborah Espinosa

    Tina Essegian

    Teresita Eulogio

    Thomas Evans

    Jan Everman

    Kathy Fan

    Jacque Farley

    Jennifer Faubion and Amit Ranade

    Diana Fletschner

    Chris Flory

    Ashleigh Flowers and Kevin Rohr

    Ford Foundation

    Maximilian Francis

    Jonathan Franklin

    Meredith Franklin

    Anne Frisbie

    Derek Fulwiler

    Lisa Galaites

    Tracy and Tom Garland

    Sharon Garrett

    Tony Garrison

    Raft George

    German Society for International Cooperation (GIZ)

    Karen Ginther

    Phillip Gladfelter

    Mitchell and Jessie Goodman

    Laura Lee Grace

    Christine Grumm

    Daniel Gustafson

    Joel Gutierrez

    Antonio Hadlich

    Rickey Hall

    Russell B. and Deborah A. Hall

    Elsa Haloman

    Casey Hanisko

    Leslie Hannay

    Amanda Hanstad

    Denise and John Hanstad

    Olivia Hanstad

    Rajan Hanstad and Adriana Lopez

    Tim and Chitra Hanstad

    Lynn Haremski

    Stefanie Hargreaves

    David Harnsberger

    Elizabeth Harris & Peter Gross

    Randi Hedin

    Natalie Hereth

    Deborah van der Heyden and Guy Limay

    JoAnne Hillegeist

    Giang Hoang

    Vincent Ho and Midori Namiki

    Horiuchi Donor Advised Fund

    The Houssian Foundation

    Andrew Howard

    Melanie Hui

    Marcus Hutchins

    The Irving Family Fund

    Elen Jarolimek

    Melody Jean

    Manuel Jinez

    af Jochnick Foundation

    Adolf af Jochnick and Liz Jochnick

    Chris Jochnick and Paulina Garzon

    Jon and Gretchen Jones

    Saskia and Anneke De Jonge

    Angela and Nicholas Kalayjian

    Catherine Kalunde

    Colt Kaminski

    Lydia Kan

    Frederick Kaplan

    Victoria Katamba

    Annie Kelley-Kamp

    Ping and Shirley Kiang

    Caitlin Kieran

    Maria Kildall

    Frances Kim

    King Philanthropies

    Deborah Krikun

    Martha Kisyombe

    Darin Knapp

    Neill Kramer

    John Kranz

    Marty Krasney

    Alexandra LaMarsh

    Eliza and Mark Larson

    Alida and Christopher Latham

    Dan Lavoie

    Lyndsey Lefebvre

    Lindsey Legaspi

    Jennifer Lenga-Long and Eric Long

    MA Leonard

    Lever for Change

    Aaron Lewis

    Carol Lewis and Tom Byers

    Jessica and Evan Lin

    Cecelia Linsley

    Clara Lippert

    Titi Liu and Eric Rosenblum

    Caitlin Lohman

    Doug Love and Rachel Running

    Bin Lu

    Gregory Lull

    Julius Lyamba

    Abias Mabana

    Thereza Mabula

    Lucia MacMahon

    Joan Madaraka

    Tamra Madenwald

    Catherine Magoke

    Joseph Magoke

    Melckzedeck Magoke

    Perpetual Magoke

    Aditi Mahendroo

    Vikesh and Kiran Mahendroo

    Olive Malcolm

    Anya Malkiel

    Christina Marra and Paul Silver

    Jimena Martinez and Michael Hirschhorn

    Wema Masoy

    The Mathews Giving Fund

    Gregory and Jenifer May

    Michele May

    Mildred May

    Mayer Giving Fund

    Lucy Maynard

    Josephine Mbuguni

    Cynthia McCarty-Dawson and Patrick Dawson

    Rache McClure

    Jennifer McFarlane

    McGill Ricks Charitable Fund

    Jane Meseck

    Kippy Messett Fund

    Jessica Mhoja

    Julia Mhoja

    Mercy-Esther Mhoja

    Simon Mhoja

    Milkywire/WRLD Foundation

    Rebekah Miller

    Lynn Minor

    Kristen Mitchell

    Robert Mitchell and Jill Walzer

    Hope Jubilee Mmanywa

    Brittany Monares

    Donna Moniz

    Nancy Montstream

    Jacqueline Montstream

    Ann Morrison

    Nancy Morrison

    Esther Msambazi

    Masha Mshomba

    Clara Murwa

    Leah Mwakyoma

    David Myre Jr.

    Flaston Ndabila

    Victoria Neiman

    Nelson Family Charitable Fund

    Betty Nelson

    Thy Nguyen

    Margaret Niles and Stephen Garratt

    Matthew and Ann Nimetz

    Miriam Nisbet and Michael May

    George Njambilo

    Anne Nolan

    Oak Foundation

    Colleen O'Holleran

    Samantha Olodort

    Mary M. O'Malley Charitable Fund of the Community Foundations of the Hudson Valley

    Shyril O'Steen

    Shannon Paksons

    Kylie Palzer

    Jennifer Parker

    Hemaxi Patel

    Janet Peacey

    Colleen Penny

    Alyssa Perez

    Andrew Phillips

    James and Gaye Pigott

    Pilot House Philanthropy

    Li Ping

    Carolyn Pinkett and Benjamin Chotzen

    Benny Pittman

    Rebecca Pixler

    Planet Earth Foundation

    Jennifer Potter and Hugh Straley

    Julie and Paul Pottinger

    Darrell Powell

    Propel Capital

    Roy L. Prosterman*

    Peter Rabley

    Lauren Rader

    Elise Rainer

    Jay Rajendran

    Ry Ravenholt

    Tiffany Read

    Jamie Reed

    Maggie Marovich and Taylor Reed

    Jeffrey and Beverly Riedinger

    River Star Foundation

    Robert Bosch Stiftung (Foundation)

    Jonathan and Beth Roberts

    Lynne Robins

    Fadumo Roble

    Leonard Rolfes Jr. and Christine Rolfes

    Maggie Rollins

    Paula March Romanovsky

    Tyler Roush

    Mark Ruffo and Jared Baeten

    Deepali and Casey Rukeyser

    Martha "Marti" H. Rule

    Elizabeth Runde

    William Ryan

    Nancy Sapiro and Lincoln Miller

    Bharat Sarpeshkar

    Robert Schwartz

    Scott Schwartz and Roxanne Richards

    Victoria Scott

    Mary Beth Seifert

    Sue Selman

    Helen and Matthew Sernett

    Amitkumar Shah

    Darshana Shanbhag and Dilip Wagle

    Shawna Sherman

    Charlett Shoecraft

    Berna Silvano

    June and Carl Silverberg

    Rena Singer and John Murphy

    Michael and Shalini Singh

    Suzanne and Sumeer Singla

    Barbara Smith

    Jonathan Smith

    Michael Smith

    Mark Smythe

    Kelly Snyder

    Margaret Stanley

    Claudia Steinman

    Stewardship Foundation

    Erin and Paul Stroup

    Denzil Suite

    Dipa Suri

    Swedish Postcode Lottery Foundation

    Michelle Swenson

    Stephen Syrjala

    Rhoda T.

    Robin Taft

    Shannah Tan

    Stacey Taplin

    Daniel Temkin

    The Tenure Facility

    Laura Rieger Thal

    Maritherese Thomas

    Melissa Thomas

    Together Women Rise

    Darley Tom

    Janet Tornow

    Shomya Tripathy

    Angela Ursino

    US Department of State

    Ryan Vancil

    Sagar Varanasi

    Madeline Vaught

    Amanda Veshagh

    Caitlin Vincent

    James Wade

    Wilma Wallace and Richard Meyers

    Catherine Watkins

    Kristy Watson

    Rebecca Wayland and Lawrence Perry

    Billie Weller

    Wellspring Philanthropic Fund

    Mark and Zuzana West

    Annie Westby

    Cathy Dwigans Ray Wilber

    Jasmine Williams

    David Wolfe

    Gavin and Susan Woods

    Amy Yunis and Karin Martin

    Keliang Zhu

    Anonymous donors (5)

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    * deceased

    We are deeply appreciative of all Landesa’s donors and funders. In addition to the gifts reflected here, we also received several anonymous donations. If you do not see your name listed or would like to request changes, please reach out to giving@landesa.org. This list reflects gifts made in our fiscal year 2025 from July 1, 2024 to June 30, 2025.
    Landesa’s Board of Directors
    Special thanks to these individuals who served on Landesa's Board between July 2024 - June 2025.

    Luciana Aquino-Hagedorn

    Ashley Hayden

    Melanie Hui

    Mercy Karanja

    Yabo Lin

    Titi Liu

    Ted Maynard

    Jennifer McFarlane

    Maureen Miruka

    Matt Nimetz

    Jennifer Potter

    Roy Prosterman

    Jeff Riedinger

    Darshana Shanbhag

    Wilma Wallace

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