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Financials


To remain accountable to its donors, NBR is audited annually by:

Moss Adams LLP
999 3rd Avenue, Suite 2800
Seattle, WA 98104-4019

The following information is from the audited financial statements for January 1 to December 31, 2015.





"The need for informed and wise policy in Washington and other key capitals, especially in great-power relations, is as urgent as any time in our lifetime."

–NBR President Richard Ellings



For more information on giving to NBR, please contact:

The National Bureau of Asian Research
George F. Russell Jr. Hall
1414 NE 42nd Street, Suite 300
Seattle, WA 98105
Email: development@nbr.org

Origins and the Jackson Legacy


The origins of the National Bureau of Asian Research date back to Senator Henry M. Jackson, who believed that an urgent need existed for an institution that could tap the nation’s best expertise to study Asia and Russia with U.S. national interests in mind.

NBR was established in 1989 with major grants from the Henry M. Jackson Foundation and the Boeing Company. Funding for NBR today comes from a wide range of sources, including foundations, corporations, government departments and agencies, and individuals.

Senator Jackson’s legacy shapes NBR’s essential values: integrity, honesty, concern for people, loyalty, importance of foreign policy, integration of realism and idealism in foreign policy, importance of China and relations among the great powers, and the importance of bipartisanship in making policy.

(Above) Senator Henry Jackson discusses the Sino-Soviet Center with Professor Ken Pyle, former Chairman of the United Airlines and Westin Hotels Eddie Carlson, and former Chairman of Boeing T. Wilson.

With Professor Pyle as Founding President, the National Bureau of Asian and Soviet Research was established in 1989, later to be renamed the National Bureau of Asian Research.

The John M. Shalikashvili Chair in National Security Studies advances the study of national security issues and U.S. interests in Asia.
The Kenneth B. and Anne H.H. Pyle Center for Northeast Asian Studies studies the affairs of the region.
The Center for Health and Aging conducts research on opportunities to improve health through creative policy and cross-sector collaboration.
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