2012 Annual Report

ANNUAL
REPORT
2011–2012
Contents
2
Chairman’s Message
4
Our Mission
5
Our Staff
6
Executive Summary
7
Key Programs: 8
.
Mentawai Island Emergency
Recovery Program
8
.
Health Program
12
.
Emergency Preparedness and
Disaster Risk Management 15
.
SurfAid Schools Program
17
Financial Reporting
18
Our Boards and Supporters
21
Contact Details
24
Photography courtesy of Michael
Lawrence, Duncan Macfarlane,
Russell Ord, Stewart Allen, Matt King,
Stacey Howe, Dije, Bob Barker, Kirk
Willcox and Adele Hatton
3
as an organisation that is intent on improving community
health and resilience. The scope of our new programs
throughout Nias and the Mentawais reflects what we have
learned to do well and includes SeSe (longterm recovery
following the tsunami and mother and child health),
EHOWU (community-based health program and water) and
planning for a new location in Sumbawa that will begin with
water and sanitation, building to a full mother and child
health and E-Prep if there is sufficient donor support.
SurfAiders have been wearing “Malaria sucks” T-shirts
since we began as an Non Government Organisation
(NGO) and our commitment to malaria prevention sees a
new program beginning in 2013. Insecticide-treated nets
have a lifespan of only five years and it is now time for
us to re-enact the rollout of our “Malaria Free Mentawai”
program that had reached more than 200 villlages and
hamlets by 2008.
A key theme that has emerged in 2011-2012 is our
emphasis on building close relationships with local health
care workers and district local governments and this
closely aligns our programs with Indonesian national strategies. Unlike the early years, local capacity and commitment is now visibly increasing and revitalisation of the
Posyandu system as a front-line community health service
is central to our field activities. Successfully encouraging
and training midwives and health workers in this context
is a challenge and an art that we are learning to master.
Our people are our strength and we continue to attract
great talent to the Indonesian team. The appointment of
Anne Wuijts as Country Director in 2011, with a depth
of sector experience and passion for community development, bears this out. Anne and her team have put us on a
strong footing to push forward with innovative programs in
2013 and we deeply thank our donors, both government
and private, for having the faith to propel us forward.
The future is good. We are rebranded and reinvigorated but still retain that maverick factor that is essential
to success in a remote and fragile geographical region.
Behind the scenes, the hard-working affiliate teams
in Australia, New Zealand and the United States push
on with fundraising, and the efforts of SurfAid are now
acknowledged in many places. Disaster Risk Reduction is
championed at the highest level in Indonesia and in 2012
President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono was recognised
by the United Nations for his commitment to the cause.
SurfAid is part of that.
We continue to believe in the Mentawai and Nias
people – their future is now.
CHAIRMAN’S
MESSAGE
Living in the remote Indonesian island chain of the
Mentawais and Nias is an existence that we in the West
can hardly imagine. Malnutrition and disease are a daily
burden and children suffering from preventable diseases
such as malaria, acute diarrhoea and respiratory disease
rarely experience care other than that provided by
despairing parents. Some mothers even give birth alone
in the forest, holding on to a tree as their only support,
and the lack of clean water and sanitary facilities conspire
to ensure the continual cycling of infectious disease. And
as natural disaster repeatedly strikes the South East Asia
region, these people are the last on the list to get help.
SurfAid is steadily and resolutely helping to change this
situation. We have now been operating far off the Sumatran
coast for over 10 years and have a humanitarian program
that stretches from disaster preparedness and rebuilding of
devastated villages through to mother and child health and
the grassroots training of local health volunteers. All in a
fragile environment where fighting disease and improving
living conditions is a very recent phenomenon.
Over the 2011-2012 reporting period, SurfAid has
continued to be impacted and corraled by the forces of
nature. The impact of our fully consuming emergency
response to the Padang earthquake in 2007 had fallen right
away and an audit of the Nias community health program
in May 2010 had set the scene for a comprehensive review
of what was achievable and measurable in our remote
island locations. Midstream with change, the tsunami which
struck the Mentawai Islands on 25 October 2010 hurtled us
back into emergency response mode. The four-metre wall of
water that arrived without warning devastated many villages
and again SurfAid delivered, this time under the glare of
the international spotlight. The tsunami response and
early recovery programs continued until December 2011
and certainly were the most comprehensive and effective
that SurfAid has delivered to date – a great tribute to Alan
Rogerson, our Country Director at that time, and his team.
Beyond emergency preparedness and response
programs in the Telos and Mentawais, we continue to evolve
OUR MISSION
The mission of SurfAid, a non-profit
humanitarian organisation, is to
improve the health, wellbeing and
self-reliance of people living in
isolated regions connected to us
through surfing.
Steve Hathaway
Chairman
SurfAid International Board
4
5
OUR
STAFF
EXECUTIVE
SUMMARY
SurfAid continues to be fortunate in attracting dedicated
and passionate people to work for us, both in the field
in Indonesia and in our affiliate organisations in Australia,
New Zealand and the United States of America. The
worldwide SurfAid network is made up of: •
An Indonesia-based team responsible for day-to-day
program management and delivery of our health,
disaster preparedness, and water and sanitation
programs. •
Staff based in New Zealand, Australia and the United
States fulfilling administrative and fundraising needs. •
Volunteer Affiliate Boards and International Board
who provide strategic direction and organisational
support.
•
Global partners, individual donors and corporate
sponsors, who are the financial lifeblood of the
organisation.
•
Worldwide volunteers who make our goals attainable
through their dedication and continued effort.
Our frontline workers are the Indonesian field staff who
strengthen the capacity of local communities and regional
government to support sustainable health systems. During 2011-12, on average we employed 95 Indonesian
nationals on a range of programs including Emergency
Recovery in the Mentawai Islands. We commenced the
year with four expatriate staff working with our team on
management and capacity development; in March 2012,
we had two expatriates in field roles. Our field staff work
under difficult and challenging circumstances, and with
great stamina and determination, to bring positive change
to remote communities.
6
SurfAid’s challenge: to prevent disease, suffering and
death in remote areas of Indonesia.
Living in remote, isolated areas means that you do not
have access to basic services. It means suffering preventable diseases such as malaria, acute respiratory infections
and diarrhoea. It means your children are malnourished
and are not able to go to a clinic. It means giving birth
alone, holding on to a tree as your only support. It often
means living in fragile or volatile environments, without
clean water or sanitation, and it means you are last on
anybody’s list when a natural disaster strikes.
SurfAid believes this is unacceptable. That is why
SurfAid operates in remote areas to support vulnerable
communities with health promotion, disease prevention
and disaster risk reduction. We run our programs in the
Mentawai Islands, 150km off Indonesia’s West Sumatran
coast, Nias Island, 125km off the North Sumatran Coast
and two strings of islands near Nias and the Mentawai,
called the Telo Islands and Banyak Islands.
Fighting diseases and improving living conditions is
tougher than it seems. There are many different and interlinked factors that contribute to the situation. Any solution
needs to take into account these different factors and find
creative ways of tackling them.
SurfAid provides very practical support such as
materials to build water tanks, water taps and toilets for
clean water and sanitation, mosquito nets to avoid malaria,
and vegetable seeds to help establish nutrition gardens to
eradicate malnutrition. But it is the capacity building of
community health volunteers, school children, community
members and relevant government staff that really lies at
the heart of what we do.
SurfAid is passionate about empowering communities to help themselves. Hardware is important, but not
enough to address health, sanitation and nutrition issues.
Behaviour change is needed to stop pregnant women and
children from dying.
Our community-based health programs centre around
creating local capacity to deliver and support sustainable positive change on such topics as nutrition, hygiene,
healthy environments and disease prevention. And at
the same time we channel practical support - including
mosquito net distribution. In response to an unfortunately
frequent need, we have built an award-winning capacity
in Emergency Preparedness and have delivered practical,
locally-based Emergency Responses.
Last year we concluded our Mentawai Island Emergency
Recovery Program, while commencing a much needed
emergency preparedness program in West Sumatra.
7
Key
programs
Activity
Temporary
Shelter
Program
1 April 2011 – 31 March 2012
(ended in April 2011)
Mentawai Island
Emergency Recovery
Program
by the field staff. This office had reliable Internet access
and was key to the success of the South Pagai operations,
and the liaison with the local government.
It is a testament to the fortitude and strength of character
of the SurfAid staff that the Emergency Recovery Project
met its objectives. Health services were restored to relocated
communities and clean water was made available. Hygiene
promotion programs were implemented and the communities’ resilience was strengthened. Training programs
were introduced in anticipation of another earthquake and
tsunami and government capacity was developed, plus
local NGOs were mentored. For several months SurfAid
was the one constant in these remote and disadvantaged
Mentawai communities.
The Emergency Recovery project ended in November
2011. Many of the component activities of the project were
designed to ensure communities, government employees
and staff from collaborating NGOs were left in a position to
design, implement and monitor their own community health
programs. It is particularly significant that SurfAid was able
to assist YRSM (Yayasan Reiner Schefold Mentawai), one of
the very few indigenous Mentawai NGOs.
It is official that SurfAId implemented the Emergency
Recovery Project successfully. The key donors undertook
an audit in August 2011 and reported favorably on what
they saw. AusAID and the New Zealand Aid Programme
were more than satisfied with what they saw, and they
acknowledged the complications caused as a consequence of the extreme isolation, the difficulty in communication and the weather.
A total of 4,015 families (15,668 beneficiaries)
received some level of assistance via the program, spread
throughout 63 hamlets, 11 villages and four sub-districts.
The Emergency Response and Recovery Program
delivered a series of eight different project components
at various times across three of the major islands in the
Mentawai. The program was relatively short term, and the
implemented project components ranged from three to
nine months in duration.
21 November 2010 – 30 November 2011
Some of the initial work undertaken in the post-tsunami
Emergency Recovery Project in Mentawai has been
reported in the 2010/2011 Annual Report. By April 2011,
the Emergency Recovery Project was fully underway.
During the course of the next eight months there were
as many as seven projects being implemented simultaneously across three islands. The individual projects are
outlined here, together with their key achievements, and
with a description of how each of the project components has impacted on the target communities, and target
groups within communities.
SurfAid was able to design, implement and manage
such a wide range of projects by taking the decision to
work with partner organizations. This approach allowed us
to increase the number of target areas, and to implement
projects with a high level of technical component.
Throughout this process we retained our focus on collaboration, community facilitation, mentoring and liaison with
the local government.
The work was challenging, the locations were remote,
and the local government was stretched. The communities were traumatized, and many of our partners had lost
family members in the tsunami. There were challenges of
logistics and communications. The rainy season seemed
to last forever, and every week saw another Non Government Organisation (NGO) withdrawn from the Mentawai.
Many of the communities of South Pagai that were
worst affected by the tsunami had already relocated by
April 2011. While their new locations were safe from the
risk of tsunami, they were far from services and government support, and in areas with poor road access and
phone reception. Plus they had no immediate livelihood
opportunities as they had left their crops behind on the
coast. SurfAid’s response was to establish an office in
Sikakap, and to work hard to reduce the hardship faced
8
P4B Project
Key Achievements
•
•
Improved shelter has improved the life of
all community members.
•
Community members have new sets of
skills in building high quality, earthquakeresistant structures and earthquake-proof
foundations .
These houses were built by the community
members themselves with technical
assistance from SurfAid staff.
•
Community resilience was markedly
improved as a result of the availability of
the houses, and the process by which the
houses were communally built.
•
In collaboration with the Sipora Clean Water
Program, the communities have better
water supply than before the tsunami.
•
Monthly training of local health kaders
(community-based health volunteers) by
YRSM staff, supported and mentored by
SurfAid field staff.
•
Fourteen hamlets in South Pagai relocation
sites provided with Posyandu health
services, focused on mother and child
health.
•
Conducted Posyandu (health clinic)
regularly on monthly basis in all hamlets
and provided nutritious food to children
under five.
•
Training and mentoring of key staff from
the local health department, delivering
long-term commitment to community
health.
•
Measurable improvement in the capacity
and confidence of YRSM staff, who are
now adequately trained to implement their
own community health projects.
•
Puskesmas staff showed significant
initiative by responding to the community
request for follow up to the Posyandu
activities conducted by YRSM (SurfAid’s
partner organisation).
•
Measurable, long-term reduction in posttraumatic stress disorder in participating
community members.
•
Establishment of formal community groups
to implement long-term follow up.
•
Communities trained in identifying the signs
of post-traumatic stress disorder.
•
Community members without symptoms
increased from 36% to 73%. Children with
elevated symptoms of worry decreased
from 8% to 0. At the end of the project
95% of children under five did not feel
worried any more.
(Yayasan Reiner
Schefold Mentawai)
Psycho-Social
Support
327 permanent shelters were constructed
in seven partner communities in South
Sipora.
•
(Community Health)
in South Pagai,
in partnership
with YRSM
Qualitative assessment on
impact in the community
•
(initially in South
Sipora, then in South
Pagai)
•
Formal community support groups and
networks were established in South Sipora
(in the period between November 2010
and April 2011), then the project team
set up in the communities of South Pagai
which had been relocated from the coast.
The successful methodology - targeting
children then encouraging the participation
of their parents - was maintained.
•
Community members were trained in order
to ensure long-term implementation of the
program components.
•
Focus on schools and adolescent groups,
in addition to children.
9
Activity
Clean Water
Project
Key Achievements
•
(Sipora)
Clean Water
Project
(South Pagai)
in partnership
with arche-noVa
(Sipora)
Water facilities implemented in six South
Sipora communities (two of which had
been relocated), to complement the
outcomes of the Temporary Shelter Project.
•
Community members trained in
maintenance of the water supply systems.
•
Water resource management introduced to
vulnerable, coastal communities.
•
Water facilities implemented in nine
relocated communities in South Pagai.
•
Design and implementation of novel “zero
energy” water pumps located in rivers, from
which water was sourced.
•
Community members trained in the
maintenance of the pumps and the
community water facilities.
•
Hygiene
Promotion
Qualitative assessment on
impact in the community
Implementation of CLTS (Community-led
Total Sanitation) by community members
and arche noVa staff in nine villages,
leading to the construction of almost 200
individual household latrines.
•
Implemented in 14 communities in South
and Central Sipora.
•
Key stakeholders and natural leaders were
trained in hygiene promotion, with a focus
on latrine construction and the threats from
water-borne diseases.
•
•
Community-based workshops hosted by
trainers, with mentoring from SurfAid field
staff.
•
High quality, reliable water available in
relocated Sipora communities.
Hygiene
Promotion
•
Rehabilitation of water facilities in Gobik.
(South Pagai)
•
Construction of ferro-cement tanks in
Masokut and Berilou.
•
Community members trained in the
construction and maintenance of ferrocement tanks, and other water-supply
equipment
•
•
•
High quality, reliable water available in
relocated South Pagai communities. The
target of 45 litres of water per person
per day has been achieved in six of the
communities served by water pumps.
Long-term sustainability of inputs, and
viability of the equipment, is ensured
by training key community members in
maintenance.
Key community members trained in
hygiene promotion and in identifying and
mitigating risk factors.
•
Results of latrine construction were
disappointing, possibly related to the short
duration of the project and the schedule
coinciding with the government road
construction project.
•
•
in partnership
with Ibu
Foundation
Key community members empowered
to monitor improvement in hygiene
conditions, and long-term reduction in
open defecation.
Appropriate hygiene behaviour in community
members increased by 7% with six
indications of hand washing behaviour:
before meals, after defecation, after cleaning
a child from defecation, before feeding a
child, before handling food, and others.
Key Achievements
•
•
(a national NGO)
Mother and
Child Health
Project
(Sipora)
One community (Sabiret) became
ODF (Open Defecation Free). In other
communities, the rate of open defecation
was significantly reduced.
•
Strong emphasis on latrine construction
and use.
10
Activity
Hygiene promotion activities were
implemented in three isolated communities
in South Pagai.
Awareness-raising focused on latrine
construction and use, and on the threats
from water-borne diseases, especially in
children and pregnant women.
•
Education and awareness raising, focused
on nutrition and healthy food practices,
especially in children and pregnant women.
•
Twenty seven Posyandu Kaders were
trained by the Mentawai Health Office
on nutrition health messages and these
messages were directly delivered to families
in each hamlet.
•
Emergency
Preparedness
Project
Qualitative assessment on
impact in the community
Seeds and education/training were provided
to encourage families to grow their own
vegetables. One hundred and seventy eight
families received seeds to start vegetable
gardens and 73% of families successfully
planted the seeds.
Community-based disaster risk management
(DRM) activities implemented in vulnerable,
coastal communities in North and South Pagai.
Establishment of formal community groups
trained in DRM, and empowered to manage
local DRM inputs.
Focus on schools, with training of teachers
and students, and establishment of “Prepared
Schools” in target communities.
Training programs designed and implemented
for community-level and local government.
•
Open defecation reduced from 90% (before
the intervention) to 37% (afterwards).
•
Improved hygiene practices. 37% of the
total households in three hamlets have
gained their ODF (Open Defecation Free)
status (improved by 27%).
•
Key community members trained in hygiene
promotion and in identifying and mitigating
risk factors.
•
Key community members empowered
to monitor improvement in hygiene
conditions, and long-term reduction in
open defecation.
•
Community members were trained to
analyse food consumption, and ensure an
adequate amount of protein in the diet of
children and pregnant women.
•
A new level of awareness of the
significance of food quality has resulted
in a long-term commitment to develop
vegetable gardens.
•
Malnutrition rates have slightly decreased
by 8% (based on WAZ) while slightly
increased by 4% (based on HAZ). These
changes may not be significant.
The community knowledge on E-Prep has
increased by 19%, the awareness has
increased by 38% and the behaviour has
increased by 46%.
Local capacity in DRM has improved
community resilience and reduced the
probability that communities will relocate.
Prepared Schools provide confidence for
parents that plans and training are in place
to cater for a natural disaster during school
hours.
Measurable improvement in local government
capacity ensures DRM is prioritised, long-term
planning is implemented and community
awareness is up-to-date.
11
HEALTH PROGRAM
Last year SurfAid’s Health Program focussed mainly on
Nias with the goal to reduce maternal and under-five
child mortality and morbidity in Nias. The health program
focusses on revitalising community health centres, which
have a front line role to play in delivering basic health
services to mothers. Capacity building for community
health volunteers and within the health departments is key
to secure positive results and sustainability. This approach
has been instrumental in developing the relationship
between the health providers and the communities they
serve. SurfAid, Posyandu staff (community-based health
services), Puskesmas (subdistrict level health centres)
staff and Kaders (community health volunteers), and the
communities themselves, join forces to improve the health
status of mothers and children in Nias.
Activity
Community-led
Total
Sanitation
(CLTS)
Key Achievements
•
•
Establish supportive community structures;
•
Improve the immunisation and nutritional status of
children;
•
Improve hygiene and sanitation practices;
•
Reduce the burden of disease from respiratory
infection and malaria;
•
Improve maternal and neonatal health outcomes;
•
Increase the capacity of established Mentawai
and Nias Health Departments to provide essential
services.
This program is anchor-funded by the MFAT, New Zealand
Aid Programme.
Maternal
and neonatal
health
Capacity
Building in the
local health
department
Communities
are leading
and managing
their own
health
programs
12
Villages have led a process to become open
defecation free communities (ODF). Seven
villages are now ODF area.
Sixty one learning forums with the topic
around CLTS such as causes of diarrhoea,
danger signs of diarrhoea, hand washing,
how to prevent and cure diarrhoea, closet
training, septic tank training, pipe instalment
training
•
Community able to build a simple hygiene
latrine (minimum standard).
•
Communities in Afulu and Alasa have better
knowledge on water facility and had access
to clean water after pipe distribution and
installation training.
•
School has CLTS facilitators and this
condition could support progress in
behaviour change at household level.
•
183 teachers were trained and 2500
students were exposed to the CLTS
campaign.
•
3843 metres of pipes distributed in 15
places in North Nias (five in Afulu and 10
in Alasa). Monitoring and extend technical
supervision on clean water facility instalment
at seven communities in Afulu and Alasa
(North Nias)
•
Twelve trained Puskesmas staff on TOT
in Mother and Child Health (MCH).
The materials and training provided for
Puskesmas staff have enabled them to be
able to do MCH intervention such as to train
volunteers to deliver guidelines and inform
pregnant mothers how to prepare a birth kit
and have a clean birth.
•
MCH module was developed by considering
local values and norms and it helped
Puskesmas staff to easily understand
the context of MCH materials during the
training.
•
Health department staff capacities are
improved through active engagement
in village monitoring, planning and
implementing activities.
•
Strengthen communication and
coordination with DinKes for better program
implementation.
•
264 Kaders and four religious leaders were
trained in CLTS.
•
There is a significant improvement in the
engagement of communities with CBHP II.
Community leaders play a supportive role
and Posyandu Kaders are more active.
The strategic objectives of the
program are:
•
Qualitative assessment on
impact in the community
13
The goal of EHOWU is to significantly improve Mother
and Child Health (MCH) status in Hiliduho Subdistrict,
Nias Induk District. The medium and short-term outcomes
are ‘Effective and Sustainable Basic MCH care in Hiliduho
Subdistrict’. To achieve this, the work is based on three
pillars:
In June 2011, a formal review of the program recommended SurfAid phase out of the many different locations
with a stronger focus on fewer areas with fewer activities
to achieve greater sustainable impact.
A series of phasing-out activities were conducted at
various levels in three districts in Nias (North, South and
Nias) to ensure local government and communities would
be able to continue to work together on achieving positive
health results. The South Nias Government has adopted
and incorporated the water facilities program in their
annual program, and announced this during Musrenbang
(local development needs meeting).
The result of the refocus is a smaller, streamlined
program that will start on 1 July 2012 under the name
EHOWU (Enhance Health of Women and Under five
children). And while this may sound convoluted as an
acronym, it actually means ‘healthy’ in the old local Nias
language. Currently the word has fallen in disuse, and is
replaced by a word meaning ‘not sick’. By adopting the
old Nias word for Healthy in our program, and bringing
a focused health program to a smaller geographical area,
we are sure that we can bring ‘health’ back into Nias. This
new focus is supported with an extension of the CBHP II
funding up to November 2014.
1. Twenty one functional Posyandu across 13 villages of
Hiliduho subdistrict
2. Improved community knowledge and practice on
MCH and improved access to safe water
3. Effective Puskesmas support for basic MCH activities
In the Mentawai, the new Health Program SeSe is just
starting again after the focus had to switch to immediate
Emergency Early Recovery Program after the devastating
tsunami.
The goal of SeSe, which means ‘appropriate’ in the local
Mentawai language, is to significantly improve the health
status and preparedness for economic activities for 14
tsunami-affected communities in South Pagai, Mentawai
Islands. The program is source funded by MFAT, New
Zealand Aid Programme, and started on 1 April 2012.
SurfAid Community-based Health Program II and EHOWU Nias Locations
CBHP II
EHOWU
Afulu
Hiliduho
Alasa
NIAS
Bawolato
Gomo
Lahusa
14
EMERGENCY
PREPAREDNESS
AND DISASTER RISK
MANAGEMENT
(E-PREP & DRM)
across the Mentawai Islands (West Sumatra Province),
Banyak Islands (Aceh Province) and Telo Islands (North
Sumatra Province) with a program period of three years
that commenced on 1 June 2011 through to 31 May
2014.
The objective of the program is to reduce and manage
the risk associated with the occurrence of earthquakes
and tsunamis in the region, and to increase the rate at
which targeted communities will be able to recover from
any major event. The outputs are:
The goal of this program is to increase community
awareness and provide the communities living on islands
off the western coast of Sumatra with effective strategies
to reduce and manage the risk associated with the occurrence of earthquakes and tsunamis in the region, and to
increase the rate at which they will be able to recover from
any major event. Through implementation of this activity,
a disaster risk mitigation strategy will be developed which
will minimize the loss of life directly from a disaster, and
indirectly through health-related effects, and will offset the
potential long-term loss of livelihoods. This program was
designed utilising the lessons learned and best practices
of the previous E-Prep programs including the E-Prep
Road Show funded by NZAID and the three-year E-Prep
program funded by AusAID.
This program is funded by MFAT as part of the Sustainable Development Fund (SDF) that covers 28 communities
Output 1 Needs assessment and training in 28
communities with training materials developed
Output 2 Development and implementation of DRR
Plans in 28 communities
Output 3 School-based DRR and classroom disaster
preparedness implementation in six schools
Output 4 Twenty seven workshops implemented with
health department staff and health-related
materials transferred
Output 5 A network is established that covers three
areas, with members trained to maintain an
appropriate communications system
Output 6 Establish, train, resource and monitor a
single point contact to be accessed during
emergency response
15
Activity
Needs
assessment and
KAP Survey
Development and
implementation
of DRR plans in
community
Key Achievements
Qualitative assessment on
impact in the community
•
Conducted KAP Survey in 28
communities across three subdistricts in
three provinces.
•
Result has shown that community
awareness, skill and knowledge on DRR
are still low.
•
Two communities in Singkil and eight
communities in the Mentawai received
knowledge on Hazard Vulnerability and
Capacity Analysis (HVCA), Participatory
Disaster Risk Assessment (PDRA) and
risk mapping.
•
The community understands the
importance of the disaster preparedness
and they are more aware of the current
condition in their areas.
•
Established village Disaster Management
Teams: six villages in the Mentawai, two
villages in Singkil, and two villages in Telo
•
The radio program has been developed.
The radio program in Nias will broadcast
through RRI, and in Mentawai through
Radio Sura Mentawai.
SURFAID SCHOOLS
PROGRAM
The SurfAid Schools Program, which is supported by
Billabong, is an international education program that aims
to develop global citizenship values. It uses the humanitarian challenges and achievements of SurfAid as an
educational example for action.
The objectives of the SurfAid
Schools Program are:
•
•
•
Developing
Disaster
Management
Plan in District
Government
•
One workshop on the district DM plan
was conducted in South Nias.
•
The district governments are enthusiastic
to develop the District Disaster
Management Plan.
To expand the schools program in Australia, New
Zealand, the United States and beyond through
the provision of suitable teaching resources and
the development of educational networks and
partnerships.
•
US expansion through SURF-N-SERVE, Billabong
teacher workshop and expansion to East Coast
Billabong Summer surf camps.
•
Revised website launched with improved features
and functionality. The design aligns with the revised
SurfAid website.
•
Resource downloads average 100 per month.
Milestones achieved include:
To educate a large number of students about global
citizenship.
•
Consolidation of program in all territories.
•
Over 1,500 teacher registration target reached. 1,350
teachers were registered in March 2011 and this
grew to 1,739 in March 2012.
•
New website with additional materials from Australia,
New Zealand and the United States.
•
New educational partnerships with Californian
universities.
•
Continued strong relationship with Billabong.
To help build SurfAid’s grassroots presence in Australia,
New Zealand, the United States and beyond.
Main activities in the year included:
•
16
visiting schools; speaking at local, state, national and
international conferences; holding workshops; and
maintaining partnerships with key educational bodies
such as Global Education in Australia and New
Zealand, Geography Teachers Associations, the Asia
Education Foundation, and a number of universities
and education departments.
Regional coordinators in New Zealand, USA and
Australia continue to promote the program by
17
FINANCIAL
REPORTING
Consolidated
Statement of Financial
Performance by
Class
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
1 April 2011 to 31 March 2012
The following financial statements are for the year ended
31 March 2012 and represent the combined financial
information of the SurfAid International affiliates of New
Zealand, USA, Australia and SurfAid Indonesia. They have
been prepared on the basis of annual costs and incorporate judgements in accordance with general accepted
accounting principles.
Revenue is recognised, for all unrestricted monies, on
a cash accounting basis in the year that the donor makes
a financial contribution to SurfAid. Revenue for restricted
funds in relation to specific programs are recognised
under the accrual accounting principle together with the
matching principle. This results in revenue and expenses
being recognised in the year the program is delivered. Net
assets records the amount of funds unrecognised and
available to SurfAid for future years based on program
delivery.
Each affiliate has their own Financial Statements independently audited: Redfern & Company (SurfAid USA),
Crowe Horwath Sydney (SurfAid Australia) Coats Associates Limited (SurfAid New Zealand) and Kosasih, Nurdiyaman, Tjahjo & Rekan, a member firm of Crowe Horwath
International (SurfAid Indonesia). At time of report SurfAid
Indonesia affiliate is completed waiting for the auditors’
signature.
Audited financial accounts for all affiliates are published
on SurfAid’s website. (www.surfaid.org)
2012
2011
•
Grants
1,596,210
2,366,516
•
Corporations
333,233
474,595
•
Cash
•
Individuals
556,528
874,349
•
•
Schools Program
284,291
255,133
Accounts
Receivable
•
Event Sales &
Sponsorship
475,419
43,132
42,000
28,803
•
Financial Income
•
FX Gain/Loss
(24,866)
(3,850)
Other
133,831
10,784
3,396,646
4,049,462
Total Income
EXPENSES
Program Expenses
•
Indonesia Program
•
Schools Program
Total Program Expenses
2,544,061
2,974,861
276,906
260,160
2,820,967
3,235,021
Support Expenses
•
Fundraising Expenses
•
Administration
Expenses
Total Support Expenses
Total Expenses
NET INCREASE/
(DECREASE) IN
FUNDS AVAILABLE
648,564
421,492
SurfAid
International
Consolidated
Statement of
Reserves
As at 31 March 2012
INCOME
•
Andrew Judge
CEO
SurfAid International
SurfAid
International
Consolidated
Balance Sheet 2012
Assets
2,397,845
•
106,067
23,246
34,158
80,528
•
Project Advances
•
Other Current
Assets
9,111
25,279
Property &
Equipment
6,446
8,099
•
Total Assets
2,553,628
Current Payables
•
Grants Payable
•
Others
144,205
84,864
1,116,057
717,334
-
-
1,260,262
802,198
FX Movement
897,220
618,145
(321,540)
196,296
3,718,187
3,853,166
Current Year
Surplus/Deficit
•
Round
-
-
Total Equity
1,614,906
1,596,210
•
General Funding
1,800,436
•
Program/Tsunami Funding
•
Administration & Fundraising
Total Expenses
3,396,646
2,820,967
897,220
3,718,187
Net Activity
Net Gain(Loss)
(321,541)
(321,541)
ENDING BALANCES Temporarily Restricted
Program/Tsunami Funding
847,118
•
General Reserves
446,247
•
Cumulative Effect From
Intercompany Transactions
•
1,293,366 1,583,226
All amounts shown in USD$
All amounts shown in USD$
Total Ending Reserves
All amounts shown in USD$
18
31,681
Program/Tsunami Funding
Total Net Activity
•
460,087
Expenses Equity 1,386,930
1,123,138
•
•
1,614,907
Consolidated
Income 1,293,366 1,583,226
Retained Earnings
196,296
•
Total Income
Total Liabilities
Net Assets
General Reserves
Total Opening Reserves
Liabilities •
Temporarily Restricted Program/
Tsunami Funding
•
2,385,424
196,653
(321,541)
OPENING BALANCE AT
PREVIOUS YEAR
2,248,273
•
248,656
AS AT 31 MARCH 2012
2011
19
-
1,293,365
OUR BOARDS &
SUPPORTERS
SurfAid International
Consolidated Financial
Statement Income
and Expenditure
Supporters, donors and volunteer workers from many
countries make SurfAid the force it is in the 12 years since
its inception. It is impossible to individually thank everyone
who has helped during 2011-2012 but following we list
many of those who have given generously of their time,
expertise or money – or all three of the above. We thank
you very much for all your contributions.
As at 31 March 2012
Total financial
suport
2012
2011
%
%
Grants & Foundations
47
58
Individuals
16
22
SurfAid Events
(includes sponsorship)
14
1
Corporate
10
12
Schools Program
9
6
Other Income
3
-
Financial Income
1
1
Total Expenditure
2012
2011
%
%
Emergency Response
Mentawai
44
39
Health Program
19
29
Schools Program
8
7
Emergency Preparedness
4
3
Water & Sanitation
-
3
Marine & Katiet Centre
1
2
Psychosocial Support
-
1
Fundraising &
Administration
Expenses (includes
events)
24
SURFAID NEW ZEALAND
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
INTERNATIONAL
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Steve Hathaway (New Zealand). SurfAid Chairman/
Secretary. Director, NZ Ministry of Agriculture and
Forestry •
Phil Dreifuss (New Zealand). SurfAid board member.
Partner, Rishworth Wall and Mathieson
•
Ray Wilson (Australia). SurfAid Treasurer. Director,
Plenary Group
•
Harry Hodge (Australia). SurfAid board member.
Executive Chairman, ksubi
•
Paul Riehle (USA). SurfAid board member. Partner,
Sedgwick Detert Moran and Arnold
•
Karl Luber (USA). SurfAid board member. Director,
Kaiser Foundation Hospital, San Diego
16
20
Ray Wilson - Chairman/Treasurer/Secretary
•
Harry Hodge
•
Paul Mitchell
•
Charlie Lanchester
•
Dr Steve Hathaway – Secretary
•
Tony Walsh – Treasurer
•
Dan Russell
•
Dave Jenkins
•
Harry Hill
•
Amber Dunn
•
Paul Riehle – President/Secretary
•
Aaron Behle – Treasurer
•
Dr Karl Luber
•
Michelle LeBlanc
SURFAID SENIOR
MANAGEMENT TEAM
SURFAID AUSTRALIA
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
•
Phil Dreifuss – Chairman
SURFAID USA
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The SurfAid International Board of Directors is comprised
of a diverse group of people with broad experience in the
fields of commerce, science and law.
•
•
•
Andrew Judge – Chief Executive Officer
•
Dave Jenkins – Founder/Medical Director
•
Alan Rogerson – Country Director (to December 2011)
•
Anne Wuijts – Country Director (from December 2011)
•
Jacqueline Parisi – Capacity Development Director
(to August 2011)
•
Andrew Spagnardi – Chief Financial Officer
SURFAID USA
ADVISORY BOARD
21
•
Mark Jarvis, Chair
•
Jonno Wells
•
Candy Harris
•
Mark Price
•
CJ Olivares
•
•
Jim Caccavo
Robert "Wingnut"
Weaver
SURFAID AUSTRALIA
AMBASSADORS BOARD
Charlie Lanchester, Derek O’Neill, Paul Borrud, Paul
Shaw, Tim Shaw, Toby Norton –Smith, Kim Sundell,
Andrew Landman, Jason Collins, Preston Hamersley,
Adele Beachley, Brad Garrard, Tom Carroll, Martin Potter,
Mark Occhilupo.
•
New Zealand Aid Programme
DIAMOND ($100,000 or more)
•
Billabong, Bruce and Sue Shepherd/Quintrex,
BlackBerry
PLATINUM ($50,000 or more)
•
Quiksilver Foundation
•
SIMA Humanitarian Fund
Dragon Alliance, OSA Holdings Inc.- Rainbow Pals,
Blackhorse Foundation, SchoolAid, Freehills, Macquarie
Finance, Surf n Turf Fremantle, Beck Family Foundation,
Whalebone Classic, Bill Bemus, Chris Von Clem, Christen
C & Ben H Garrett Family Foundation, Craft Brewers
Alliance, Jason Lewis, John MacHarg, Rick Peters
•
Phil Dreifuss
•
Kemp Strang
•
Freehills Hollingdale
& Page
•
Charles N Hargraves/
SDMA
Leeuwin Estate, Sam White, Troy Angus, Grant Eshuys,
Michael Fanning, Tony Van Merwyk, Nick Todhunter,
Martin Shaw, Damon and Pippa Hurst, Charlie
Lanchester, Craig Smith, Rebecca Kaiser, Peter Brown,
Darcy Price, Andrew Yacksich, Louis Scherini, Craig
Chamberlain, Hansen Family, Nicholas Aitken, Angus
Firth, Sam Castleden, Peter Granton, 2011Whalebone
Classic, Andrew McCray, Jane Grant, Andrew Myors,
Nichola Amargianitakis, Mark Carrington, Andrew
Marshman, Sharyn Wilson, Jacqueline Kama, Brenda
Ellis, Zena Carter, Chevonne Clasen, Amy Somes,
Andrew Landman, Travis Bell, Ross Corbett, Tim Roberts,
Darko Szemmeti, Tairu School, Ian Lyon, Mark Liebenberg, Annabelle Wadsworth, Mariellen Mihopolous, J.
Schneider, Grace Lutheran College, Vermeulen-Vester
TM, Simon Drinkwater, Hoytga Pty Ltd, Rob and Kylie
Whyte, Raymond Allo, Christopher Nutt, BOS International Pty Ltd, Linwar Securities, WENG Services Limited,
Hills Industrial Estate, Compass Group, Perpetual
Limited, Westpac Banking Corporation, World Surfaris/
Shaun Levings, Action Wholesale Products, Inc, Allergan
Foundation, Andrew Bleecher, Bill & Eva Price, Robert
Ashton, Brian Kahan, Carissa Moore, Duke's Huntington
Beach, Edward Hirst, Guy Simons, Jim Caccavo, Johnson
Ohana Charitable Foundation, Kaivalya Mandiram, Kim
Dang, Kroha/Casner Family Foundation, LCDC Resort,
LLC, Mark & Linda Brewer, Matt Belden/Surfbreak
Rentals, Richard Beauchamp, Skullcandy, Steve
Hindman, The Saint Paul Foundation, William Marre
GOVERNMENT DONORS
AusAID (Australian Agency for International
Development)
LEGAL ADVISERS
•
Phil Macken,
Halfords IP
•
Chris Clarke, Watson
Mangioni Lawyers
•
Gary Sirota/Coastal
Law Group
Company, Laird Hamilton, Logan Strook, Made For Good,
Malibu Surfrider Association, Mark Marovich, Matt &
Margaret Calvani, Matt Beard, Matt Long, Michael Blum,
Mikke & Maggie Pierson, Norm Daniels, Pat Myers, Patrick
Cinco, Peter Pierce, Phil Roberts, Pura Vida Bracelets,
Quiksilver Travel, Randy Rarick, Rick Rietveld, Robb
Havassy, Ron Croci, Ryan Ashton, Sarah Hughes, Saya
Nodera, Scott Bass, SDSU Center for Surf Research, Simon
Grondin, Skyler Peak, Smith Optics, Spencer Reynolds,
Steven Lippman, Surfer Magazine, Surfline, Ted Silverburg,
Teresa Earle, The Sirota Family, Tim McBride, Transworld
Surf, Wade Koniakowsky, ZJ Boarding House
HONOUR ROLL ($1,000 or more)
OUR DONORS
•
BRONZE ($5,000 or more)
GOLD ($20,000 or more)
Mark Jarvis/Steritech, Derek O’Neill, Kerry Harmanis, Surf
Hardware International, Conrad N. Hilton Foundation,
Hunter Business Boardriders Breakfast, Must Winebar
and the Margaret River Surfing Chefs, Dan Trunk/
SBMT Family Charitable Trust, Malcolm Appelbaum,
Marisla Foundation, Peter Wheeler and Elizabeth Munro
Charitable Gift Fund
SUPPORT SERVICE DONORS
SILVER ($10,000 or more)
Coastalwatch, Kellie Francis, Crowe Horwath Sydney,
Redfern & Company, Coates Associates Ltd, Crown
Financial
Goldman Sachs JB Were Foundation, Tony Margan/Ant
Packaging, Footprints, Rebecca Kaiser/Allen & Unwin,
David Paradice, United World College of South East
Asia (UWCSEA), Nando’s Australia, Macquarie Group
Foundation, Eureka Benevolent, Bradford Harcourt,
Frank & Amy Ragen/Indo Teak, Frank & Janet Foster
Family Foundation, Spencer Croul, Eyes Wide Open,
Curly Music
22
SPECIAL SUPPORTERS
Steve Harrison, Tony, Loretta and Raquel Van Merwyk,
Eugene Tan, Aquabumps Gallery, Julia Sells, Mark Gibson,
Emily Gallagher, Brendan Finn, Anna Russell, Mark
Mathews, Matt King, Dion Howard, Morgan Hanks, Ross
Corbett, Sam Jackson, Matty Woo, Premium Media, Surfing
WA, Surfing NSW, Surfing VIC, Surfing Mums Association,
Pete and Simone Dunn, The Star, The Rock Lily, Corona,
Richard Goatcher, Will McLachlan, Australian Surf Movie
Festival/Tim and Sandrine Bonython, Manly Council, Kit n
Kaboodle, Newport Plus Boardriders, Bar Reef Boardriders,
Hunter Business Boardriders, Murray Jacob, Bianca Jade,
Justin Wallace, Lyle Banks, Jason Hick, Catherine Fletcher,
Chris Lowe, Alison Panizza, Freehills, Samantha Gowdie,
Russell Blaikie, Garry Gosatti, Laryssa Chaytor, Tonia Home,
Dany Angrove, Aaron Carr, Tony Howell, Jake Drachenberg, Tony Cannon, Komune Resort, Margaret River Print,
Peter Webb, Jos Meyers, Daniel Joyce, Karlee Mackie,
Ozzie Wright, Tylan Lambert, Daniel Glover, Michael Whyte,
Howard Park Wines, CINEads, Wes Stansfield, Kylie Claude,
Smiths Beach Resort, Hosking Family, Melanie Lee, Jesca
Maas, Yallingup Surfilm Festival, Chris Morton, Byron Bay
Surf Festival, Rhonda Turner, SurfStitch, Barb Hurley, Lex
Pedersen, Marc Wohling, Mark Lane, Erin Molloy, Justin
Majeks, Russell Ord, Chris Tola, Lucy Matthews, Owen
Wright, Taj Burrow, Nev Hyman, Firewire, Phil Osborne,
Doug Lees, Tatianna Alpert, Valentina Zarew, Soggy Bones
Magazine, Bannershop, Mick Fanning, Mark Richards,
Carissa Moore, Laura Enever, Layne Beachley, Simon
Anderson, Jarrad Howse, Rob Bain, Matt Bemrose, Ryan
“Whippet” Clarke, Ben Hamilton, Bryce Martiskin, Ollie
Ingham, Surfing World, Australian Surf Business, Australia’s
Surfing Life, Tracks, Aaron Chang/Ocean Art Gallery, Addie
Eure, Alex Thompson, Andrew & Morgan Griffiths, Angel
Printing, Bing Copeland, Brian Pickett, Chad DiNenna,
Christian Surfing Federation, Damien Fulton, Deuce Brand,
Donovan Frankenreiter, Drew Brophy, Erik Abel, Firewire
Surfboards, Gerry Lopez, Hannah Malan, Heather Ritts,
Irene Pyun, Jeff Sutherland, Jeff Wilson, Johnny Kessel/
Every Method, Justin Krumb, Kaylen Moline, Kona Brewing
AMBASSADORS
Kelly Slater, Mark Richards, Tom Carroll, Martin Potter,
Mark Occhilupo, Jackson Browne, Jack Johnson, Ben
Harper, Laird Hamilton, Carolyn Murphy, Dane Ward,
Brad Gerlach, Will Tant, Damien Hobgood, CJ Hobgood,
Dave Rastovich, Luke Egan, Simon Anderson, Timmy
Curran, Chris Waring, Mary Osborne, Chris Malloy, Joe
Curren, Dan Malloy, Echo Movement, Jay Alders, Rob
Machado, Courtney Conlogue, Dylan Longbottom, Angus
and Julia Stone, Peter Goetz, Donavon Frankenreiter,
Russell Ord.
23
w w w. s u r f a i d . o r g
SURFAID AUSTRALIA
SURFAID USA
681 Barrenjoey Road, Avalon, NSW, 2107
PO Box 603, Avalon, NSW, 2107
P: +61 (0)2 9965 7325
E: [email protected]
530 Second Street
Encinitas, California 92024
P: +1 (760) 753 1103
F: +1 (760) 487 1943
E: [email protected]
SURFAID NEW ZEALAND
SURFAID INDONESIA
PO Box 55, Gisborne, New Zealand
P: +64 (0)6 867 1379
F: +64 (0)6 867 7473
E: [email protected]
Komplek Tasbi blok V V no 33
Jalan Setia Budi, Medan 20122
Sumatra Utara, Indonesia
P/F: 062 (61) 8226857
24