1992
Eurasia Foundation is founded and incorporated as a non-profit organization in Washington, DC.
1993
Eurasia Foundation makes its first grants benefiting Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russia, Ukraine and Uzbekistan.
EF’s Board of Trustees directs the Foundation to open offices in Kyiv, Ukraine and Moscow, Vladivostok, and Saratov, in the Russian Federation.
1994
Eurasia Foundation makes its first grants benefiting Tajikistan and Turkmenistan.
EF’s Board of Trustees directs the Foundation to open offices in Yerevan, Armenia; Tbilisi, Georgia; Almaty, Kazakhstan and Tashkent, Uzbekistan.
1995
EF’s Board of Trustees directs the Foundation to create the Economics Education and Research Consortium (EERC).
EF Armenia and Georgia offices begin operations.
1996 EF’s Board of Trustees directs the Foundation to create Small Business and Loan Programs (SBLP) for Ukraine and Armenia, and the Media Viability Fund (MVF) for Russia and Ukraine.
Eurasia Foundation leads a donor consortium to create the Economics Education and Research Consortium (EERC).
EF’s Board of Trustees directs the Foundation to open offices in Turkmenistan and Tajikistan.
1997
Eurasia Foundation implements the Media Strengthening Program in Armenia.
EF makes first grant to BASA-Press, then the only independent news agency in Moldova.
EF’s Board of Trustees directs the Foundation to open offices in Baku, Azerbaijan; Minsk, Belarus and Chisinau, Moldova.
1998
Eurasia Foundation establishes the South Caucasus Cooperation Program (SCCP) to increase cooperation between Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia.
1999
EF makes its first grant to the St. Petersburg School of Management.
EF’s Board of Trustees directs the Foundation to open an office in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.
2000 EF’s regional office in Almaty, Kazakhstan begins operations.
2001
EF – Azerbaijan is awarded the Yusus Mamedaliev Award for its significant contribution to the development of education and culture in the region.
EF funds the first independent higher education institution in Uzbek history: the Kelajak Ilmi International Business School.
Former Secretary of State and current Eurasia Foundation Advisory Council Member James A. Baker III is honored with the Eurasia Leadership Award.
2002
Eurasia Foundation establishes the Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC), providing a large institutional development grant to fund its operations.
2003
The Economics Education and Research Consortium (EERC) becomes an independent, non-profit organization.
EF reaches $50M milestone in private funding.
2004
The New Eurasia Foundation is launched in Russia as a Russian-American-European partnership.
The Izmirlian-Eurasia Universal Credit Company makes its first loan in Armenia.
2005
Tenth Anniversary celebrations are held in Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia to mark ten successful years of Eurasia Foundation in the region.
EF’s Russian Far East office in Vladivostok officially becomes part of the New Eurasia Foundation.
2006
Eurasia Foundation of Central Asia is launched in Almaty, Kazakhstan and Bishkek, the Kyrgyz Republic.
2007
Eurasia Partnership Foundation and East Europe Foundation are launched in Tbilisi, Georgia and Kyiv, Ukraine respectively.
