FUNDING TO UNIVERSITIES BY THE BILL & MELINDA GATES FOUNDATION

INTRODUCTION

In 2020, we undertook a review of Gates Foundation donations from 2014-18 based on the Foundation’s PF-990 tax filings. In August 2021 - and with the publication of new data provided by the International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI) about Gates Foundation giving - we have undertaken a ten-year review of its university funding. The world’s largest private foundation has disbursed over $11.6bn in funding to 471 universities and higher education institutions in 66 countries over the past 10 years.

According to the IATI data around 17% of Gates giving in the past decade ($67.8bn) has gone directly to universities and higher education institutions. It is a major funder of universities globally. Giving to universities is heavily weighted to North American and Western European institutions.

KEY FINDINGS

The Gates Foundation has awarded $11.6bn in funding to 471 universities and higher education institutions in 66 countries over the past 10 years.

The number of beneficiaries jumped 44% from 151 in 2010 to 218 in 2019.

In 2010, the Foundation awarded $494m to 151 universities in 22 countries.

By 2019, the Foundation awarded $1.6bn to 218 universities in 41 countries.

The top three research areas that universities successfully received funding for over the past decade are:

Maternity, motherhood and early years (17%)

Crop & agricultural research (12%)

HIV / AIDS (10%)

Gates university giving is heavily skewed to developed economies. 92% of its university funding goes to universities in high income countries. 8% goes to middle income countries. Just $20m was awarded to 13 universities in low income countries between 2010-19.

While there is a significant skew to US institutions, around a third of funding goes to non-US institutions. In 2010, 37% of Gates Foundation university funding went to institutions outside the US. By 2019, 30% of Gates Foundation university recipients were non-US institutions, reflecting a steady decline over the decade.

68% of its university giving has gone to US institutions. UK institutions are second place (12%: $1.4bn) while Canadian universities are the third biggest beneficiary (4%: $462m).

pt1

>>15565469

The University of Washington in Seattle is the biggest beneficiary, receiving 13% of all giving to higher education institutions. Between 2010-19, it received over $1.56bn from the Gates Foundation.

The top five university beneficiaries are University of Washington ($1.56bn), John Hopkins University ($1bn), Emory University ($522m), University of California, San Francisco ($410m) and University of Oxford ($375m).

Seven out of the top 10 beneficiaries are US universities. The biggest non-US beneficiary is the University of Oxford, followed by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine ($344m) and the University of Manitoba ($281m).

Regionally, North American universities are the biggest recipient of Gates Foundation funding. 188 institutions received 72% of giving. Giving to US universities is increasing.

European universities are the second biggest group of beneficiaries, receiving around 16% of Gates university giving between 2010-19. Funding is heavily skewed to the UK. 109 European universities received $2bn. The UK is the biggest beneficiary with $1.4bn disbursed to 43 UK universities.

The five biggest European beneficiaries scooped $1.1bn in Gates funding, 53% of all European university giving. They are Oxford ($375m), London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine ($335m), Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine ($140m), the University of Greenwich ($118m) and the Barcelona Institute for Global Health. 104 European universities shared the outstanding $956m of Gates funding.

Seven out of the top 10 beneficiaries are US universities. The biggest non-US beneficiary is the University of Oxford, followed by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine ($344m) and the University of Manitoba ($281m).

Asian universities are the third biggest regional beneficiary, receiving 5% of Gates university funding in the past decade. Giving to Asian universities has risen by 800% between 2010 and 2019. 57 Asian institutions received $555m in funding.

Indian universities are the biggest beneficiaries in Asia. 16 institutions shared $208m in Gates funding in the past decade. Chinese universities are the second biggest beneficiaries of Gates funding in Asia.

African universities received 4% of Gates giving. 58 institutions in 19 countries were awarded $444m over the decade. Giving to African universities has grown by 125% over the decade.

Asian universities are the third biggest regional beneficiary, receiving 5% of Gates university funding in the past decade. Giving to Asian universities has risen by 800% between 2010 and 2019. 57 Asian institutions received $555m in funding.

Indian universities are the biggest beneficiaries in Asia. 16 institutions shared $208m in Gates funding in the past decade. Chinese universities are the second biggest beneficiaries of Gates funding in Asia.

African universities received 4% of Gates giving. 58 institutions in 19 countries were awarded $444m over the decade. Giving to African universities has grown by 125% over the decade.

25 Australasian universities received $186m over the decade. Most of the funding is for neglected tropical diseases.

Giving to the Middle East & North Africa is modest: $29m was shared between 9 universities. Israeli institutions were the biggest beneficiaries receiving $19m.

Latin American universities received the smallest sums. $24m was awarded to 24 universities. Giving to Latin American institutions has been in decline since 2013.

https://www.universityphilanthropy.com/bill-and-melinda-gates-foundation-funding

>>15565223

let the bodies hit the floor

The Sacrifice Party 2: The Podcast Industry Is A Cult

Wise Solace

2/6/2022

pnw

>>15565538

you are one of the 'good cops' who coexisted with bad cops, yes? How does that work in your mind?

[quote:Anonymous Coward 75906313:MV80MTgxMjk1XzY2NTE2MEY4]

These enforcers allow, enable, participate in, and profit from, cover up, and are otherwise complicit in VAST criminality.

Most will jump to say, "not all", or "I have cops in my family", or "I am a good guy/cop".

So ask them these two questions.

Whether they answer or not, you have seeded these rightfully tormenting thoughts in their consciousness:

1. Have you ever arrested a fellow LEO, politician, or so called elite in your jurisdiction when had they NOT been in one of those categories, you would have?

No cops, pols, or 'elite' beat their wives, drink and drive, touch kids, run hookers/drugs/etc, do hits, steal evidence, plant evidence, lie on reports, fudge numbers? Or just none during your entire career while you were on the clock.

1. Have you ever fabricated or planted evidence, accounts, or reports to close a case, get a warrant, augment charges, or knowlingly broken the rules or law for stats, promotion, vendetta, emotion, or any other reason? Never pinned open files on suspects who you knew where not the perp?

No other cops on shift with you, during your entire career did anythong like this that you were aware of or witnessed?

LEOs are much like the MSM, in that there are powers and pockets far bigger than their salaries and local lodges that will incentivise their criminality or willingness to be blind to in for certain populations.

Leadership in LEOs? You know the answer already…

[/quote]

[quote:Anonymous Coward 75906313:MV80MTgxMjk1Xzc2MDIxOTUxX0U2Q0FGMDY0]

How many incarcerated people are overcharged and oversentenced, unjustly charged, completely innocent, etc of crimes, due to the political pressure to 'lower crime' and increase arrests?

Law makers make more things criminal, always, as they are full time lawmakers. LEO are expected to drive revenue. This revenue comes from numbers. Arrests. Convictions. Court costs. Jail fees. DMV fees. Mandated treatment fees. Private prison contracts.

Gotta get that promotion! Fuck all of the lives ruined by this role in imprisoning unjustly, destroying families, future generations, etc.

The police in the USA started as the Slave Patrol. And it remains, 'citizen'.

Some say that No cop does the right thing-unless they QUIT. They will not be allowed by the blue wall. That is a GANG.

[/quote]

>>15565590

public servant. public records. not a dox. they wear nametags.