US Annual Report 2011/12

US Annual Report 2011/12
US Annual Report 2011/12
4 What we do: Water, sanitation, hygiene
6 Our technology
9 Numbers of people reached
13 We deliver services
15 WaterAid influences policy
17 Spotlight on Nicaragua
20 Empowering women
22 Thank you
33 Financial information
35 WaterAid America’s staff
Our vision is of a world where everyone has
access to safe water and sanitation.
Our mission is to transform lives by improving
access to safe water, hygiene and sanitation
in the world’s poorest communities. We work
with partners and influence decision-makers
to maximize our impact.
WaterAid/Anna Kari
around 2,000 children
die every day from
water-related diseases.1
1 WaterAid 2012/WHO 2008/The Lancet 2012
US Annual Report 2011/12
|4
What we do:
Water, sanitation, hygiene
Safe water supplies free women
from hours of water collection
each day, meaning they have
more time and energy to devote to
growing food, earning an income
and caring for their families.
Good sanitation plays a vital role
in stopping the spread of disease,
but also improves dignity and
safety, especially for women and
girls.
sanitation
hygiene
safe water
health
education
WaterAid/Jon Spaull
WaterAid/Rindra Ramasomanana
WaterAid/Zute Lightfoot
WaterAid enables the world’s poorest people to gain access to safe water
and sanitation. Together with improved hygiene, these basic human rights
underpin health, education, and livelihoods.
Hygiene practices, such as
handwashing, reduce the spread
of water-related diseases,
meaning adults are more
productive and children are well
enough to attend school.
household
income
I don’t have a latrine in my house, so I go to
the bush. It takes 15 minutes to get to the
bush, over this bridge. I will be very
concerned about my daughter going to the
bush because it is dangerous.
WaterAid/Eva-Lotta Jansson
Sandimhia, Mozambique
US Annual Report 2011/12
|6
Our technology
Fly screen tightly fixed to vent
above roof level
We always use technologies that are low cost, appropriate to
the local financial and geographical conditions and within
the technical capacity of the benefiting community to
operate and maintain. So that communities are responsible
and feel a sense of ownership for their projects, they are
involved in all stages of projects, from planning to building
and managing the new facilities long into the future.
Dark interior
no windows
no other vents
If there is a door which
can be closed, there
should be one opening
above it with a cross
sectional area three times
the vent pipe size
Firmly fixed
superstructure
Vent pipe facing
Equator if wind
speed low
Air flow
Door access facing
prevailing wind
Vent pipe minimum
diameter 100mm
Superstructure
Mortar seal
Foot rests
Water and
airtight seal
Rainwater harvesting
Downpipe
Fine screen
(removable)
Slab
Coarse screen
(removable)
Pit lining if soil is weak
Minimum
3m deep
1m diameter
Gravel
Cistern
(with access hatch)
Sand
Charcoal
Pea gravel
Stainless steel or plastic support
grid
Overflow pipe
Minimum 150mm
above ground level
Only light
source in
pit
0.5m to
1.0m
Sludge
The ventilated improved pit (VIP) latrine
has proved successful in rural areas in overcoming problems
with flies and odors.
US Annual Report 2011/12
|7
Monitoring, evaluation
and learning
Grout
Learning is central to our work. We continually review, refine and adapt
our methods to make sure that our work is sustainable and meets the
needs of everyone in the local community, especially the most vulnerable
people. We undertake independent, participatory evaluations to help us
understand how our work can be improved. These help us improve our
effectiveness, enhance our accountability, and identify lessons relating to
good practice.
Hand-dug well
Clay blackfill
}
Sanitary seal
Plain casing
Cover screen allowing for
20% settlement of gravel
pack during development
Deepwell handpump
Water table
Middle
flange
Concrete surround
Clay – to seal the wall
1000 mm
Concrete layer
Handle assembly
Head assembly
Water tank
Counter
assembly
weights
T bar
Stand assembly
Gravel pack
(0.8 mm grain size)
Screen (0.8mm slots)
Ground level
Cement concrete
foundation
Aquifer
Gravel or sand
to act as filter
Connecting rod
Riser pipe
Casing pipe
Plunger rod
Cylinder
assembly
1,250 mm
Bottom cap
Tubewell
Tubewells are safer in construction and use than
hand-dug wells, and involve less maintenance and
material. From a hygienic point of view, the fact that a
pump is needed to lift water from a tubewell is an asset,
not a liability.
$25
can give one person access
to safe water, improved
hygiene + sanitation.
WaterAid / Zute Lightfoot
+
A child collects water from a pump connected to an
underground rainwater harvesting tank built with
WaterAid's assistance in the Bugesera district of Rwanda.
+
US Annual Report 2011/12
|9
Numbers of people reached in
2011/12
1
23
6
5
2
3
8
22
4
7
14
16
26
27
10
17
18
21
25
9
12
11
13
24
15
19
20
Central America
West Africa
East Africa
Southern Africa
Asia
Pacific Region
Water / Sanitation
Water / Sanitation
Water / Sanitation
Water / Sanitation
2 Burkina Faso
9 Ethiopia
14 Angola
Water / Sanitation
1 Nicaragua
Water / Sanitation
25 Laos **
3 Ghana
10 Tanzania
15 Madagascar
3,088 / 18*
44,000 / 50,000
62,000/ 9,000
4 Liberia
6,000 / 7,000
5 Mali
39,000 / 42,000
6 Niger
6,000 / 6,000
* Nicaragua’s sanitation
program began just before
the end of the financial year
in March 2012.
7 Nigeria
249,000 / 127,000
8 Sierra Leone
3,000 / 18,000
79,000 / 160,000
75,000 / 25,000
11 Uganda
34,000 / 36,000
12 Kenya
13 Rwanda
12,000 / 1,000
18,000 / 1,000
36,000 / 33,000
16 Malawi
17,000 / 65,000
17 Mozambique
38,000 / 24,000
18 Zambia
21 Bangladesh
145,000 / 733,000
22 India
536,000 / 353,000
23 Nepal
68,000 / 83,000
26 Timor Leste
2,635 / 2,635
27 Papua New Guinea
7,133 / 13,692
24 Pakistan
49,000 / 103,000
31,000 / 40,000
19 Swaziland **
20 Lesotho **
**Country program at pilot phase.
783
WaterAid/Zute Lightfoot
million
783 million people in
the world do not have
access to safe water.
This is roughly one in
ten of the world's
population.2
2 (WHO/UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme (JMP) Report 2012 update)
US Annual Report 2011/12
|11
We reach millions each year
In 2011/12 we reached
1.56 1.92
million
million
people with
water
people with
sanitation
in small towns
in urban areas
in rural areas
13%
17%
70%
in small towns
in urban areas
in rural areas
9%
12%
78%
in
27
countries
2.5
million
WaterAid/Anna Kari
2.5 million lives each year would
be saved if everyone had access
to clean water and adequate
sanitation.
Junior stands outside a block of ventilated improved pit
(VIP) latrines built with WaterAid's help at his school in
Nyimba, Zambia.
US Annual Report 2011/12
|13
We deliver services
In 2011/12
We delivered water and sanitation services in
schools, ensuring a healthy learning environment.
Gender-segregated restrooms in schools provide
much needed privacy for teenage girls.
We responded to monsoon floods in Pakistan and
Orissa, India, helping affected people gain access to
water and sanitation.
We helped tackle Ethiopia’s worst drought in 60
years by providing emergency aid in drought-stricken
areas in Ethiopia, while also building the resilience of
water and sanitation facilities against future droughts.
Our sustainability framework was completed this
year and disseminated to all country programs. We
continued to train people in each local community
to undertake routine maintenance of facilities
themselves, while also training handpump mechanics
who are on call to fix more serious problems with
water points across whole districts.
Kudelo Kutema, pictured with her grandchildren in Mecheke, a
drought-affected village in the Konso region of Ethiopia where
WaterAid worked to provide a water supply.
She told us:
The journey to fetch water takes about two hours. Sometimes
we have to eat leaves of coffee trees when we go to the gorges
to fetch water so that we don't carry back the water with empty
stomachs.
US Annual Report 2011/12
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Our urban framework and urban manifesto were published,
providing guidance for introducing improved water and
sanitation facilities in urban areas. We helped poor
communities in slums in major cities such as Kampala in
Uganda, as well as those living in small towns, where rapid,
unplanned growth and a lack of infrastructure are leaving many
poor people without adequate water and sanitation services.
We piloted innovative technologies, such as building a rural
piped water system that uses solar energy for people displaced
by flooding in Bangladesh, and a communal underground
rainwater harvesting tank in Rwanda.
Clarence House
We ensured that water, sanitation and hygiene facilities were
accessible to those who often get overlooked, such as older
and disabled people, those who are terminally ill, nomads in
Niger and prisoners in Burkina Faso.
In November 2011 HRH the Prince of Wales
saw WaterAid's water and sanitation work in
action in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.
1
201
O
T PNON IT
F
PRO
Menstrual hygiene has become a core component of
WaterAid’s hygiene programs.
In January 2012 WaterAid was ranked #1 water and sanitation
non-profit by Philanthropedia. We were honored to have topped
the list of international water and sanitation non-profits in a survey
of 116 experts.
US Annual Report 2011/12
|15
WaterAid influences policy
Internationally, we focused on getting governments around the
world to join the Sanitation and Water for All partnership, a
new global mechanism aimed at increasing political priority
and resources allocated to sanitation and water.
Nigeria
India
Madagascar
Tanzania
We helped form the Nigeria
Water Supply Association to
enable low-income consumers to
engage with water service
providers to secure their rights
to water.
WaterAid’s partners are
monitoring the implementation
of the right to education and
supporting parents and children
in calling for adequate water and
sanitation facilities in schools.
Our influencing work resulted in
a commitment by the
government to ensure that an
additional one million people
have access to water and
sanitation by 2015.
We succeeded in influencing
the government to adopt our
water point mapping tool
(www.waterpointmapper.org)
for performance monitoring in 63
out of the 132 districts.
On World Toilet Day in November 2011 we launched our report
Off-track, off-target: Why investment in water, sanitation and hygiene
is not reaching those who need it most, highlighting the crisis in
sanitation financing and calling on donor countries to double
global aid flows to water, sanitation and hygiene by prioritizing
an additional US$10 billion per year.
USA
Nepal
South Asian Conference
on Sanitation (SACOSAN)
We continued to monitor implementation of the Water for the Poor Act,
while also rallying support for the Senator Paul Simon Water for the
World Act, a new piece of legislation that would make existing aid more
effective without spending any more money. On World Water Day we
held an Advocacy Day in Washington, DC allowing supporters to meet
with their Members of Congress face to face to highlight the urgency of
the water and sanitation crisis. We also launched an online system to
enable supporters to email their Members of Congress.
Our continued work raising
awareness of the importance of
safe water and sanitation for
people living with HIV/AIDS
resulted in the government
applying for support from the
Global Fund for AIDS,TB and
Malaria to prioritize personal
hygiene as a basic component of
home-based care.
Following extensive advocacy
work by WaterAid the
governments attending SACOSAN
in April 2011 recognized the right
to sanitation in their programs
and legislation.
Water for the
World Act
Spotlight on
Nicaragua
WaterAid's Nicaragua program was launched in July
2011, our first foray into Latin America. We are
training local communities in:
• Installation, maintenance and repair of rope pumps
(a simple type of water pump)
• Installation of eco-toilets (pour-flush toilets within
households, connected to septic tanks and infiltration
fields)
• Manual borehole well drilling
• Cleaning and disinfection of hand-dug wells
• Household rainwater catchment system installation.
The skills learned are being put directly into practice,
resulting in safe water supplies being set up for
households, schools and health posts, and household
latrines being constructed. Our sanitation program is
prioritizing assistance for households including
disabled people, pregnant women or the elderly.
13
communities
trained
46
water points
rehabilitated
3,025
helped in Nicaragua in
2011/12
WaterAid/Water4 Josh Owen
WaterAid's Nicaragua program focuses on the
North Atlantic Autonomous Region on the
Caribbean Coast. Home to many indigenous
peoples, it is largely cut off from the rest of the
country and is one of the most deprived parts
of Nicaragua. While the landscape is
dominated by rivers, lagoons and coastal
floodplains, the vast majority of the population
there - 80% of people - do not have access to
safe drinking water or toilets.
Schoolchildren fetching water
from a borehole well installed
with WaterAid's assistance at
El Caminante School in the
town of Bilwi.
Bilwi, Puerto Cabezas
Municipality, RAAN
WaterAid is bringing safe water and sanitation to poor
communities in Nicaragua through the use of simple, low-cost
technolo gies such as rope pumps, solar-powered pumps,
rainwater harvesting and pour-flush eco-toilets.
Find out more in this short video.
Empowering women
Living without safe water and sanitation impacts women and girls the
most. It is they who usually collect water, care for those sick with waterrelated diseases, and suffer the most from the lack of privacy when living
without a bathroom. This short film explores how WaterAid's water and
sanitation services are enabling women and girls to attend school, earn a
living and lead healthy, dignified lives.
In the training we learned how to wash the
rainwater harvesting system, how to collect the
water and how to maintain this system. Water
is very important for us, we need it all the time.
My child is very happy now because he's not
affected by diarrhea, scabies, high fever and
pains in his belly.
WaterAid/GMB Akash/Panos
Nasima Khatun, Koyra, Bangladesh
Nasima is pictured collecting water from a rainwater
harvesting system built with WaterAid's support in July
2011. Her community was badly affected by Cyclone Aila,
which hit the region in 2009 and turned the freshwater
ponds, their old source of drinking water, saline.
US Annual Report 2011/12
With your help
we brought safe
water to over
1.5 million
people this year.
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Combined Federal Campaign
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|21
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United Way of New York City
Corporations
TripAdvisor
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Waterlogic
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US Annual Report 2011/12
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Goodrich Quality Theaters
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Just Heart Help, Inc.
eBay Matching Gifts Program
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On-Demand Publishing LLC on behalf of Stewart
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Helen and Alex Schlaffer Foundation
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Carl E. Keesler Family Foundation
Harvey Family Charitable Foundation
|22
SGMG Foundation
Shapiro Family Foundation
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Greater Milwaukee Foundation
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Important Gifts, Inc.
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JustGive.org
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Community Health Charities
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Carolina
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BNY Mellon Wealth Management on behalf of the
Henry E. Niles Foundation, Anonymous
Arizona Community Foundation
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Gerald and Roberta Franklin Charitable Foundation
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Communities
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Main Line Unitarian Church
Your donations =
improved health,
education and
livelihoods.
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South Plainfield High School National Honor Society
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District
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St. Rose Catholic School
Taos Academy
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Felician Sisters Assumption of the BVM Convent
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New York State Elmire Correctional Facility
Half the Sky Action Group
Government
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US Annual Report 2011/12
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You have helped families
take their first steps out of poverty.
Molly Winder
Desmond FitzGerald
David Gilbert
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Anonymous
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Anonymous
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Sally Koblinsky
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
on behalf of:
Anthony Welsh, William Biggs,
Anonymous (13)
Amandeep S. Gill
Ajul Haria
Drew Mikluscak
David Hildred
Edward Kritzman
Waliya Lari
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Jessamyn Berniker
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Eric Glass in memory of
Eileen Yeh
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McGuinness
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Samuel Huber
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Edward, Melanie, Gabriel,
Christian and Gretchen
Zwyghuizen
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Gronostajski
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Lisa Millman
Jeff Nagel
Patrick O'Hara
WaterAid/Marco Betti
In school we learn about hand
washing before and after eating
and after going to the toilet. We
learned this from the hygiene
educator and also from the visits
we get to our house – these are
twice monthly or sometimes three
times.
Sachin (right),
from the village of Kinjedabari
in Chhattisgarh, India
Sachin learned about the importance of handwashing and
other hygiene practices, such as the safe handling and
storage of food and water, from women trained as hygiene
educators by WaterAid.
US Annual Report 2011/12
|25
You have helped save children's lives.
Ann Pauley
Laurence Platt
Robert Promisel
Edward Rose
Moni Sagoo
Joann Sarachman
Dennis Unites
Jerome Vandenbussche
Andre Walker
Carolyn Wardrip
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Gronvall Ewa
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Tony Bickel
MeriLynn Blum
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Steven Potter
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Ed Roberts
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Frederic and Virginia
Tremmel
Keith Wheatstone
Paige Belliveau
Stephanie Relfe
Jennifer Hatch
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Sai Ramakrishnan
Mark Roosa
Furqan Azhar
Chris Waite
Frances Johnson
Mary Andrews
Christine Robin Brisco
Margaret Bull
Jonathan California
Fiona Cameron
Mark Chorazak
Ursula Christie
Laura Cisar
Peter Cunningham
Fred DeVelbiss
William Dwyer
Anthony and Elizabeth
Enders
Christine Farrell
Larry Galowin
Dorian Garcia
Kevin Gilrain
Chris Gornik
Mike Graf
Jason W. Haggins
Philip and Martha Hall
James Henderson
Elisabeth Heycke
Nicole Hobby
S. D. Kaufman
Habib Krit
Alison Landon
Eugene Lesser
Laraine Lippe
Blair MacInnes
Deborah Mancuso
Alisdair McGregor
Laney McVicker
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Barbara Nyland
Dulce Palmer
Jose Ramon Perez Sabate
Matt Peterson
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Elise Quaesbarth
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Eve Rothenberg
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Eric Schmidtke
John Silk
Christopher Swann
Eric Tarleton
Michael Tyler
Satyanand Kumar
Veeramalla
Liane White
Chester Koblinsky
Michael Bui
Aaron L. Gelbman
WaterAid/Rindra Ramasomanana
Hand-washing could
reduce the risk of diarrhea
by nearly
Girls washing their hands with clean water from a new
wash basin funded by WaterAid in Vakinankaratra,
Madagascar.
50%
3
3 Curtis and Cairncross, 2003
US Annual Report 2011/12
|27
You have saved women and children from walking
miles each day in search of water.
Sarah Gold
Ann Griffin
Mei-Lin Ling
Paul Miller
Eleanor U. Yavarone
Ari Krause
Andy McPhee
Margaret Abrams
Clara Brillembourg
Brittany App
Barry and Elisa Donovan
Sarah Morrison
Frederick Fink
Rose Ann McElrath
Maylee Roman
Rebecca E. Ashley
Jonathan Liebesman
Thomas McGah
Susan McKenna
Debra DeLaet
Christopher and Nicole
Adams
Donna Armstrong
Luke Bailey
Geycel Best
Fred Broussard
Catherine Bye
Anne California
Steve Chapman
Esther Chen
Kenneth and Amy Cheyne
John Chvatal
David Crimmin
David Darby
LaVerne Diggs
Mary Jo Doherty
Alves Cardoso Edite
Randall J. Frakes
Frederick Frey
Adam Garff
George and Gracie Gilson
Marcia Glass
Mitchell and Karen Haller
Clorinda Hite
James N. Hood
Sara Horan
Lawrence Hosken
Yvonne Hottowy
Pattarawadee Jantarasiri
Lucy Kalantari
Lindsay Kennedy
Javad Keyhani
Margaret D. Kooistra
Mary Krimendahl
Ganesan Krishnamoorthy
Deborah Magid
Michael Martin
Noel Martin
Jeanne McCall
Neil McCarthy
Eavan McDonald
Bruce McKinlay and
Amanda Marks
Derric Miller
Kristin Miller
Carolyn Moore
Daniel Morse
Karen Osborn
Donald Paarlberg
Sharon Rishe
Todd Rittenhouse
David Roe
Jeffrey Rogers
Michael Rookwood
Rachel Rounds
Thomas Russell
David Shin
Beverly Sloan
Patrice Sobecki
Marshall Summers
David Surtees
Shay Taylor
Maria Tortu
Michael Van Desteeg
Brian Wu and
Anne-Marie Fink
Annelise Tryon
Dangoule Sealey
Karla Buechler
George Hummel
Daniel Overton
Michael A. Salkin
Rudy Zapf
Jay Ziff
Luke Anderson
Peter Ayres
Douglas Juers
Rico Patiu Gomez
Nicholas Miller
Milan Mushran
Zignat Abdisubhan
Kamaal Ahmed
Razi Asaduddin
Marge Koblinsky
Tatyana Krol
Fasiha Lari
Husna Lari
Mohsin Lari
Janey-Ali Rizvi
Heidi Zimmermann
Christine Autry
Heather Knittig
Judith Towle
Venito Berrios
Hemangkumar Patel
Marwan Akaweih
Mary Altonji
C Baserman
Scott Birdsall
James Birosik
Lorraine Bresler
L. David Brown
Norman and Dolores Collins
Shailen Desai
Monira El-Baz
Yassir El-Tahan
Barry Esford
Bette Feist
Adam Hardy
Dale Hargis
Thomas Hungerford
Linda L Jacobsen
Kathryn Jarrett
Thomas and Shannon Kane
Robert Kennedy
Donald C. Kent
Marsha Klancke
Connie Koengeter
Lauren LaPietra
Ann Like
Ian Manheimer
James Maritan
Pat Martin
Terrence McGurk
Diane Mikolay
US Annual Report 2011/12
|28
Your generosity is changing lives.
Mamen Montero
James and Christine
Murakami
Naomi Neilson
Daniel and Deborah
O'Callaghan
Janna Osborne
Nancy Oskow-Schoenbrod
Amber Peterman
Anna Peterson
Gregory Phelan
Paul Quiroga
Patricia Raffe
Robby Reyes
Joe Riccitelli
Mark Roberts
Good Sam
Florence Sandler
Melvin and Sherie Scheer
Jillian Staniec
Vincent Stoppia
Jan Taylor
Theo VA
David Walker
Saleha Rehman
Steve and Minsook Kim
April Haeflinger
Carroll Thomas
Melinda Coffman
Hoang M. Dinh
Rusty Case
Carlene McCutcheon
Tanvir Patel
Donna Ferrell
Candace Gunnarsson
Quang Ho
Ira Miley
Bernie Minsk
Grace J. Offt
Howard and Susan Peskoe
Raven Wilburn
George and Nancy Pangburn
Penelope Espinoza
Colm and Anita Fitzgerald
Sahiba Gill
Brandy Hammack
Mohamed and Mariam Issa
Heather Lorette
Bernice C. Maertz
Jackie Moore
Rachel Muller
Clarence Tyner
Richard Weedon
Philip and Lois Perlah
Kai N. Lee
Louis Curatolo
Marigrace Iodice
Caro Lander
Jo Ramsey
Paul and Kathy Harms
Charles and Teri Koerth
Anna McGarry
Arthur Miller
Sergejs Saksonovs
Denise Adis
John Dickenson
Jason Holbrook
Sana Jilani
Lynhthy Ngo
Randy Powell
Maheen Qureshi
Zain Shauk
Joel Glassman
Erin Chadwick
Wilfred Patrick
David Schiessel
Nina Zutler
Ashton Cole
In December 2011
Timberland boots
featuring a design by
Ringo Starr were
auctioned for WaterAid.
US Annual Report 2011/12
|29
Thank you. Your help
is transforming lives
in the world's poorest
communities.
I support WaterAid because they continue to take a very data driven,
pragmatic approach to the problem of access to clean water and
sanitation. I really appreciate WaterAid’s position and approach as it is
based on facts and they don’t try to sugar coat the situation or provide
pithy long term goals that cannot be measured or managed against. It
is refreshing to see such an honest, straightforward approach based on
facts and not emotion to what is a very challenging task.
David Gilbert
Singapore
It hurts me to hear that 1 in 8 people in the world do not have access to
safe water and about 2000 kids die every day from diseases caused by
unclean water. WaterAid's work reflects the philosophy of self-sustenance by empowering people in some of the poorest communities to
gain access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene. I am very proud of
WaterAid's accomplishments world-wide and wish them continued
success in their work. It gives me immense pride to be associated with
an organization like WaterAid that is making a real difference in our
society!
Pramod Pillai
Frisco TX
US Annual Report 2011/12
|30
Cornelia McGuinness
New York
The TripAdvisor Foundation grants funds
for causes that our employees support.
Many of us were touched by the problems
caused by the drought in East Africa in
2011 and so we did extensive research to
find an organization that could put the
Foundation’s money to work quickly and
efficiently, and that would also have a
lasting impact. We chose WaterAid
because they have extensive expertise, a
great track record and an excellent
reputation for involving the local
communities. So far we have reached over
15,000 people with clean water, and we
are delighted with the results.
Pump a
village
Aparna Manocha, Anjini Agarwal,
Chetana Rao, Nikita Nawani,
Ruhi Sehgal, and Trisha Malhotra,
Windemere Ranch Middle School,
San Ramon, CA
Throughout my life I spent time living and
working in the developing world. I have
witnessed the challenging and devastating
consequences of life without access to clean
water and sanitation particularly for women
and children. I support WaterAid because they
are helping millions of people get a better
chance at life with clean water. I believe all
children should be able to grow up healthy
and happy with clean water to drink and
WaterAid is helping that happen.
In late 2011 a team of eight graders from Windemere
Ranch Middle School, San Ramon, CA decided they
wanted to make a difference – both in their own
community and in communities across Africa that were
living without clean water. With their parents' support, the
Pump a Village Team of Aparna Manocha, Anjini Agarwal,
Chetana Rao, Nikita Nawani, Ruhi Sehgal, and Trisha
Malhotra, has raised close to $4,000 to support their
mission.
Water is the main necessity in life, so we
should help.
Alison Copus,
TripAdvisor Foundation
Heartfelt thanks for
supporting WaterAid this year.
US Annual Report 2011/12
|32
WaterAid America’s
financial information
Statements of Financial Position
As of
March 31, 2012
As of
March 31, 2011
Assets
How WaterAid America’s funds are used
81%
10%
9%
Program services
Management and general
Fundraising
Cash and cash equivalents
Contributions receivable
Accounts receivable and other
Prepaid expenses and other assets
Investments
Property and equipment (net)
Security deposit
Total assets
Liabilities
Accounts payable and accrued expenses
Grants payable
Total liabilities
Net assets
Unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
Total net assets
Total liabilities and net assets
$
471,450
766,792
49,972
24,425
977,310
42,425
15,520
$
558,596
110,457
14,912
9,968
974,886
32,745
9,425
$ 2,347,894
$ 1,710,989
$
$
54,512
21,052
20,708
316,452
75,564
337,160
1,505,538
766,792
1,301,358
72,471
2,272,330
1,373,829
$ 2,347,894
$ 1,710,989
US Annual Report 2011/12
|33
Current WaterAid America’s Board of Directors
Myles Druckman, MD
Desmond FitzGerald
John Heller
Rachel Brydon Jannetta FCCA (Chair)
Roberto Lenton
Steven Maxwell
Letitia Obeng
Marc Robert
Rosemarie Ryan
Sarah (Sally) Timpson
For the years ended March 31
Statement of Activities
and Changes in Net Assets
2012
Unrestricted
Revenue
Contributions –
Foundations and corporations
Individuals and others
Government grants
Investment income
Net assets released from restrictions
Total revenue
Change in net assets
Net assets beginning of year
Net assets end of year
2011
Temporarily
restricted
Total
(72,471)
$694,321
$ 4,618,238
533,444
62,301
533
$5,214,516
$ 728,830
444,378
546,402
5,865
$1,725,475
3,507,407
-
3,507,407
2,852,206
407,835
400,773
4,316,015
-
407,835
400,773
4,316,015
517,541
287,886
3,657,633
204,180
694,321
898,501
(1,932,158)
1,301,358
72,471
1,373,829
3,305,987
$ 1,505,538
$ 766,792
$ 2,272,330
$ 1,373,829
$ 3,851,446
533,444
62,301
533
72,471
$4,520,195
$ 766,792
-
Expenses
Program services
Support services
Management and general
Fundraising
Total expenses
CEO, WaterAid America
David Winder
WaterAid America’s audited financial statements are available at www.wateraidamerica.org/annualreport
WaterAid America’s
staff
David Winder PhD,
CEO
Sarah Dobsevage
Program Development
Manager
Libby Plumb
Senior Communications
Advisor
Lisa K. Millman
Director of Development
& Communications
Romain Broseus
Program Development
Officer
Joélle Azoulay
Designer
Philip Perlah
Director of Finance
Elizabeth Jenkins
Program Development
Officer
Lisa Schechtman
Head of Policy &
Advocacy
Hallie Tamez
Associate Director of
Development
Annie Bonner
Manager of
Corporate Relations
Katherine Frew
Development Operations
Officer
Catherine Calvo
Executive Assistant/
Development Associate
Christopher Mahoney
Intern
Susannah Gold
Media Relations
Interns & Volunteers 2011/12
Sara Ackerman
Tyler Deane-Krantz
Pia Engle
Lauren Gales
Lynnsey Lafayette
Amanda Marino
Melissa Sirola
Zanele Mhlaba
Hilary Price
Preeti Sharma
Additional photo credits
(order of appearance):
Cover: WaterAid/GMB Akash/Panos
page 13 : WaterAid / Suzanne Porter
WaterAid / Jon Spaull
WaterAid/Rindra Ramasomanana
WaterAid
WaterAid / Marco Betti
WaterAid/GMB Akash/Panos
WaterAid America (Head office)
315 Madison Avenue
Suite 2301
New York, NY 10017
Tel: + 1 212 683 0430
[email protected]
WaterAid America (Policy office)
1400 16th Street NW
Suite 210
Washington, DC 20036
Tel: + 1 212 729 6997
/wateraidamerica
/wateraidamerica
/wateraidamerica www.wateraid.org
WaterAid America is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.