2014 annual report - First Responders

2014 ANNUAL REPORT
EBOLA SURVIVOR WALL, LIBERIA
Survivors stamp their hand on our treatment unit wall
to mark their recovery and journey back to health.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
7
A N N UA L M E S SAG E
8
WHAT W E DO
11
OU R A P P ROAC H
12
P R OGR AM S
16
20 1 4 BY T H E N UM B ER S
18
WHE R E W E WO RK
20
20 1 4: A Y EA R O F C H A L L EN G E S
36
I N T HE S P OT L IG H T
38
MI LE STO N ES
40
PA RT N E RS H IP S
42
BOA R D A N D L E A DE R S H IP C O UN C I L
44
FI N A N C IA L STAT E M EN TS
48
A N N UA L S UP P O RT
68
BE COME A F IR ST R E S P O N DE R
JORDAN
International
Medical Corps
is a global First
Responder
We provide training and deliver emergency health care
and related services to those affected by armed conflict,
natural disaster and disease no matter where they
are, no matter what the conditions. We train people in
their communities, providing them the skills needed to
recover, chart their own path to self-reliance and become
effective First Responders themselves.
PHILIPPINES
5
EBOLA EMERGENCY RESPONSE: LIBERIA
ANNUAL MESSAGE
Just four months old when she was discharged
from our Ebola Treatment Unit, Baby Josephine
is our youngest Ebola survivor. Her mother Korto
is also a survivor.
In our three decades of work,
2014 was a year that challenged
us as never before.
In 2014, International Medical Corps responded to an
unprecedented number of humanitarian crises. In previous
years, we faced an average of two major emergencies.
This past year, we responded to seven on three continents,
including the deadly Ebola virus as it cut a swath through
large areas of West Africa. Disasters last year were
responsible for forcing 22 million people from their homes,
raising the number of refugees and internally displaced
people globally to a record number of more than 60 million
people by the end of 2014, the most since World War II.
During the early months of 2015, we responded to
four additional emergencies, including a 7.8 magnitude
earthquake in Nepal that tragically claimed 8,800 lives,
damaged or destroyed hundreds of thousands of homes
and affected some 8 million people. Earthquakes and
aftershocks continued to rattle the country. And, as we
mobilized our response, Facebook immediately rallied
communities in over 175 countries to donate so that our
First Responders could reach more survivors. Nearly threequarters of a million people gave to International Medical
Corps, Facebook’s sole charity partner, raising over $15
million in one week. Many generous donors quickly
followed with support.
Through it all, we have risen successfully to meet every
challenge—bringing International Medical Corps closer to
$2 billion in lifesaving services and training delivered over
our 30-year history.
Among the unprecedented challenges, 2014 will be
remembered as the year of Ebola—which accelerated
during the summer when the largest-ever outbreak of the
Ebola Virus Disease exploded out of control, taking nearly
8,000 lives by year’s end. Centered in West Africa, most
Robert R. Simon, M.D.
Founder & Chairman
reported Ebola cases occurred in three countries—Liberia,
Sierra Leone and Guinea. We immediately mobilized
to provide treatment and established a comprehensive
training program to expand the number of health workers
able to treat those with the disease. We also responded
in Mali after Ebola was reported there, and we remain
committed to “getting to zero” wherever the virus remains
active. Always mindful of the need to build resilience, we
are working to strengthen the skills of local health workers,
and the health systems they work in, to better handle Ebola
and other infectious diseases now, and in the future.
We devoted major resources to the Middle East, where we
increased our commitments to assist an accelerating number
of Syrians displaced by the horrific violence and continuing
war. We assisted thousands caught up in factional violence
in both South Sudan and the Central African Republic,
and assessed the needs of those displaced by fighting in
eastern Ukraine. As 2014 began, we were responding to
help survivors of one of the most powerful typhoons ever
recorded that struck the central Philippines just seven
weeks earlier at a cost of over 6,300 lives.
We are proud of what we accomplished in 2014, and
we know that our impact was made possible through
the generous support of all of our donors—individuals,
businesses, foundations, governments, international
agencies and other partners. Your support enabled us to
move fast as true First Responders and to use our speed,
our skills and our commitment to training to save countless
lives, ease suffering and foster self-reliance.
We are achieving so much together and we are very grateful
for your trust in us and for your belief in our mission and in
our work. Thank you.
Nancy A. Aossey
President & CEO
7
PHILIPPINES
WHAT WE DO
As First Responders, we assist
those in urgent need anywhere,
anytime, no matter what the
conditions, providing lifesaving
health care and training.
As conditions ease, we work with local leaders to rebuild
stronger. Through our training programs, we pass
essential skills into local hands. Embedding these skills
into the community lies at the heart of what we do: build
self-reliance. It gives people hit by tragedy a sense of
ownership over their own recovery and the ability to shape
their own future as they rebuild. And wherever training
occurs, it is an investment that benefits us all because
it prepares local residents to be their own best First
Responders.
8
OUR APPROACH
Because speed saves lives during
the initial hours following a disaster,
our Emergency Response Teams
deploy fast and begin their lifesaving
work immediately even in the most
challenging environments.
Drawing on three decades of experience, our surge capacity
includes physicians and nurses trained in emergency medicine
together with specialists who provide an array of services ranging
from technical advice for nutrition, water, sanitation and hygiene
to mental health and psychosocial support—all of it to assist those
in need.
And that’s just where we start.
Long after other emergency relief groups depart, we stay on to
help survivors build a better future. We work with the community,
hire and train local staff, develop partnerships at all levels and
evaluate progress to ensure quality. Our staff numbers more
than 8,000 worldwide–over 90% of them recruited locally, to
ensure that the knowledge required to prepare for and respond
effectively to future emergencies remains anchored in the
community so that if disaster should strike again, residents can
themselves be effective First Responders.
LIBERIA
10
11
LEBANON
PROGRAMS
We integrate our core strengths
into programs shaped to assist
local communities as they make the
journey from relief to self-reliance.
12
Emergency Response
& Preparedness
Health Services
Support
Family &
Community Health
Women’s &
Children’s Health
In Liberia and Sierra Leone, we
trained more than 1,200 health
workers at our Ebola
Treatment Centers, 90% of
whom were local.
In South Sudan, we supported
70 health facilities, performing
more than 20,000
consultations each month, and
established a national health
training institute.
In the Democratic Republic of
Congo, we supported 60
health facilities, providing
access to health care for
thousands of families.
In Afghanistan, every month
we treated more than 2,000
women with pre-natal care and
1,000 women and newborns
with post-natal care within
three days of delivery.
Nutrition &
Food Security
We implemented lifesaving
nutrition programs in 20
countries in Africa, the
Middle East and Asia to
address chronic and acute
malnutrition among infants
and children under 5.
Water, Sanitation
& Hygiene
Mental Health &
Psychosocial Support
In the Philippines, we
rehabilitated water and
sanitation systems in 144
schools and trained 1,500
teachers in proper hygiene
practices, benefitting
57,000 people.
In Jordan’s refugee camps,
more than 10,000 Syrian
children participated in our
weekly Youth Empowerment
Program, helping them ease
their challenging
circumstances.
13
TRAINING
Training underpins all that we do.
We know that training during an emergency and through the
recovery phase is the best way to multiply our impact on the
ground and strengthen communities over the long-term. That’s
what we’ve proven again and again for 30 years, in more than
70 countries, where we’ve delivered nearly $2 billion in health
care and training.
International Medical Corps builds capacity, from the local level
up through government health offices, using an approach that
includes pre-service and in-service training, mentoring and
supportive supervision.
TRAINING IN ACTION
• In response to the Ebola outbreak in West Africa, the MultiAgency Training Collaborative (MATCO) program was created to
rapidly and significantly expand the pool of health professionals
capable of working on the largest Ebola outbreak on record.
The MATCO training course is a joint endeavor developed
by International Medical Corps and Massachusetts General
Hospital and draws on previous literature from the United
States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the World
Health Organization and Médecins Sans Frontières, as well as
best practices learned through International Medical Corps’
management of five Ebola Treatment Units (ETUs) in Liberia and
Sierra Leone.
• In two countries with the highest maternal mortality rates in the
world–Afghanistan and South Sudan–International Medical
Corps ran midwifery education programs in 2014 that both
trained students in their communities and increased the number
of mid-level health professionals. These programs developed
their skills and knowledge of basic maternal and newborn care,
as well as the management of complications in pregnancy and
childbirth and other related critical clinical services for women
and infants.
14
International Medical Corps
conducts a training session for
partner NGOs treating Ebola
patients as part of our MultiAgency Training Collaborative in
Bong County, Liberia.
15
BY THE NUMBERS
ETHIOPIA
IN 2014, INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS CONDUCTED
7.7
million
medical consultations
AND REACHED AN ESTIMATED
10.4 million
DIRECT BENEFICIARIES
2,595
44,130
TOTAL TRAINING
SESSIONS
CONDUCTED
746,378
1.3 million
84,607
296,260
VACCINATIONS ADMINISTERED
BIRTHS ATTENDED BY A SKILLED
BIRTH ATTENDANT
315,871
INDIVIDUAL VISITS FOR MENTAL HEALTH
AND SOCIAL SERVICES
16
HEALTH CARE
FACILITIES
SUPPORTED
PEOPLE REACHED WITH
HYGIENE MESSAGES
INDIVIDUALS TREATED FOR
MALNUTRITION OR PROVIDED
SUPPLEMENTARY FEEDING
25,405
VULNERABLE WOMEN, INCLUDING
SURVIVORS OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE,
PROVIDED PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT
17
In 2014, International Medical Corps
provided medical relief and health
care training in 38 countries
WHERE WE WORK
EUROPE
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Croatia
Serbia
Ukraine
MIDDLE EAST & CAUCASUS
Gaza
Iraq
Jordan
Lebanon
Russian Federation
Syria
Turkey
Yemen
AMERICAS
Haiti
AFRICA
Burundi
Cameroon
Central African Republic
Chad
Darfur
Democratic Republic of Congo
Ethiopia
Guinea
Kenya
Liberia
Libya
Mali
Niger
Nigeria
Rwanda
Sierra Leone
Somalia
South Sudan
Zimbabwe
PROGRAM
KEY
18
ASIA
Afghanistan
Indonesia
Japan
Myanmar
Pakistan
Philippines
Emergency Response
& Preparedness
Health Services
Support
Family & Community
Health
Women’s & Children’s
Health
Nutrition & Food
Security
Water, Sanitation
& Hygiene
Mental Health &
Psychosocial Support
19
A YEAR OF
CHALLENGES
As a preeminent First Responder,
International Medical Corps’ abilities to
move fast and operate effectively in
emergencies was tested repeatedly in 2014.
The year began with the aftermath of
Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines, then
turned to Africa as we supported tens of
thousands displaced by armed conflict in
the Central African Republic and South
Sudan. Thousands of miles north in Europe
we deployed teams to eastern Ukraine to
help meet the needs of those caught up in
fighting there, while in the Middle East, we
strengthened our ongoing efforts assisting
20
those displaced in Syria’s horrific civil war.
By summer we were providing mental health
and psychosocial support to children
trapped in the fighting in Gaza, and for
communities affected by floods in the
Balkans we delivered food and medical
supplies. In early August the Ebola
emergency in West Africa exploded, and we
immediately responded as one of only a few
groups in the world treating patients. The
pages that follow capture the human drama
and courageous work of International
Medical Corps First Responders during
some of these responses.
21
EBOLA
When the largest-ever outbreak of the Ebola Virus
Disease exploded in West Africa, International
Medical Corps was at the forefront of the response
to contain the virus.
The day after Sierra Leone declared
a state of national emergency on
August 1st, we began our rapid
assessment of local conditions there.
When Liberia’s government followed
suit five days later, our Emergency
Response Team was on the ground
in Monrovia within 72 hours. By
year’s end Ebola had claimed nearly
8,000 lives in the three West African
countries hit with high-intensity
infection: Guinea, Sierra Leone and
Liberia. As the crisis worsened,
International Medical Corps was
one of very few international NGOs
treating Ebola patients. By early
2015, we were operating in all three
nations. We were also active in Mali,
where a smaller outbreak flared
briefly.
As other organizations actively
joined the fight, we established
training and other support facilities
in the region. We made them
available to our own newly arrived
22
teams and staff from other local and
international organizations, including
health ministries, preparing to tackle
the virus. These training programs
presented an opportunity to pass
lessons drawn from our experience
to all health workers just starting
their lifesaving work. As 2015
dawned and newly reported Ebola
cases began to decline, International
Medical Corps intensified efforts
to end the outbreak—to bring the
number of cases in West Africa to
zero. We also developed priorities for
next steps, including how to rebuild
and strengthen health systems badly
weakened during the epidemic, how
to engage communities in recovery
efforts and how to plan and prepare
for future outbreaks. As a hint of
what the future holds, in early 2015
we opened a program in Guinea
Bissau—our first aimed mainly at
prevention and protection in a
country perceived as vulnerable to
Ebola but free of the virus.
GUINEA
CONSTRUCTING
AND SUPPORTING
UP TO 10 SCREENING
AND REFERRAL UNITS
78% OF EBOLA-RELATED DEATHS ARE IN LIBERIA & SIERRA LEONE
86% OF ALL EBOLA CASES ARE IN LIBERIA & SIERRA LEONE
90% OF LIBERIA AND SIERRA LEONE STAFF ARE LOCAL
MALI
PROVIDED
PPE TRAINING
IN 30 CLINICS
SIERRA
LEONE
MORE THAN
800 PATIENTS
200 TESTED POSITIVE
89 SURVIVORS
LIBERIA
MORE THAN
700 PATIENTS
165 TESTED POSITIVE
82 SURVIVORS
Data as of May 2015
FIRST RESPONDER
24
For Dr. Pranav Shetty, International Medical Corps’ Senior Technical Coordinator,
Emergency Response and health lead for our response to the Ebola emergency
in West Africa, life as a First Responder has become second nature. But leading
International Medical Corps’ battle to contain the Ebola Virus Disease in Liberia
has been a special challenge. He was on the ground in the capital, Monrovia,
three days after the country’s president declared a state of national emergency.
In the months that followed he managed the opening and operation of two Ebola
Treatment Units (ETUs)—both several hours’ drive from the capital—whose brave
staff would save scores of lives. He supervised International Medical Corps
facilities, including the Multi-Agency Training Cooperative (MATCO), established
to train local and international health care workers as well as local officials on
safe ETU operating procedures and the best ways to provide supportive care for
Ebola patients. But Dr. Shetty also looked beyond the medical demands of his
work and addressed cultural dimensions of the task as well, helping establish a
cemetery adjacent to our Bong County ETU accessible to the families of those
who succumbed to Ebola and where funerals—so important in Liberian life—
could be conducted safely without risk of passing on the virus to others.
FIRST RESPONDER
Comfort Kollie worked as a nurse at the Phebe Hospital
in Liberia’s Bong County when the Ebola virus found her in
mid-September—near the height of the country’s outbreak.
Suspecting she had been exposed, she separated herself
from her husband and six children until test results confirmed
her worst fears. She was admitted to the recently opened
International Medical Corps ETU in the county as its third
patient. She would become the unit’s first woman survivor.
Because survivors develop an immunity to the virus,
International Medical Corps invited her to return to help care
for the infants of young mothers infected with Ebola. After
taking a month to regain her strength, Comfort reappeared at
the ETU, no longer a patient, but as a nurse—and as reassuring
proof to frightened young mothers that with well-trained,
well-equipped and dedicated staff, survival is possible. “I was
sick like you,” she remembers telling them. “But you can be
like me with the help of International Medical Corps.”
25
SYRIA
CRISIS
Although 2014 dawned amid
hints of possible peace talks to
end Syria’s civil war, the fourth
year of conflict only deepened
the sense of despair, with an
estimated 76,000 killed in that
year alone.
By year’s end, peace in Syria seemed more
distant than ever, the prospect of greater
suffering never closer. The level of human
misery continued to grow as the death toll
climbed to more than 200,000. Nearly 11 million
people inside Syria were in immediate need of
humanitarian assistance, while the number of
Syrians who had fled their homeland for refuge
elsewhere in the region climbed steadily toward
4 million. Together the two figures account for
about 70% of Syria’s pre-war population. The
vast majority of Syria’s refugees have settled in
four neighboring countries—Lebanon, Jordan,
Turkey and Iraq—where in all too many cases,
they are straining existing resources and support
systems to the breaking point. The Office of the
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
(UNHCR) called Syria’s refugee situation
“unsustainable” and saw no let-up in the fighting
and no signs of an end to the conflict. But until
the crisis is resolved, we remain committed to
alleviating their suffering.
27
12.2 MILLION
IN NEED OF HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE INSIDE SYRIA
SYRIA 7.6 MILLION
INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS
TURKEY LEBANON
1.8 MILLION
1.2 MILLION
REFUGEES REFUGEES
JORDAN 629,100 REFUGEES
FIRST RESPONDER
Dr. Hussein Rabah is an International Medical Corps
First Responder working to save lives and ease suffering
in the midst of the 21st Century’s worst humanitarian
tragedy. For most of 2014, he spent each week on
the road in central Lebanon, treating scores of Syrian
refugees daily from a mobile medical unit–essentially
a small well-equipped van that functions as a portable
doctor’s office. A pediatrician by training, Dr. Hussein
saw patients of all ages with issues that crossed the
medical spectrum–and sometimes beyond. For most of
the refugees, he was the only physician available. With 1.1
million refugees now living amid Lebanon’s population of
4.5 million, the country’s medical and social services are
severely strained. Among the cases he is most proud of:
an infant brought to him with a case of severe asthma
whom he was able to treat successfully so that the child,
now 2, is in perfect health.
IRAQ 251,500 REFUGEES
Numbers as of June 2015
28
29
PHILIPPINES
As 2014 began, our response to assist
survivors of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the
most powerful storms ever recorded, was
moving at top speed. With 6,300 fatalities
and a path of near total destruction left
in its wake, the task was daunting. As
2014 ended, we responded to a second
major storm, Typhoon Hagupit, that hit the
central Philippines. The typhoon destroyed
more than 40,000 homes and affected
nearly 4 million people. Fortunately, early
evacuations saved countless lives.
TRAINED
25
LOCAL
HEALTH STAFF
WHO WILL
TRAIN
600
COMMUNITY
HEALTH WORKERS
to reach an estimated population of
224,736
PEOPLE
30
At age 15, Kate San Buenaventura was a few months into
her senior year and president of her high school’s student
government when the typhoon hit. The storm destroyed
her school, her town and just about everything in her
life. Her reaction: she picked herself up and became a
First Responder as part of an International Medical Corps
program to rebuild schools, equip them with sanitation
and water supply systems, and teach students and
teachers about the importance of sanitation and personal
hygiene. Her school in Leyte Province was selected for
priority reconstruction and hygiene promotion. Kate
quickly became a “Hygiene Champion,” leading her
fellow students in using new handwashing stations and
adopting good hygiene practices. The result: a drop in
illness rates and a rise in school attendance.
FIRST RESPONDER
31
SOUTH SUDAN
In 2014, International Medical Corps
provided assistance to nearly half a million of
the estimated 3.8 million identified as being
in urgent need of humanitarian assistance—
most of them either struggling with the
effects of continued violence or facing
potential famine. During the year, our teams
supported more than 60 health facilities,
including two hospitals serving both urban
and rural areas of the country, and offering a
range of services, including maternal health,
nutrition and water, sanitation and hygiene.
WE DELIVER HEALTH SERVICES TO NEARLY
FIRST RESPONDER
32
Born and raised during South Sudan’s decades of armed conflict,
Tindilo Grace Losio discovered her calling as a First Responder at
the age of six when she watched, transfixed, as a group of nurses
provided health care in the refugee camp where she lived with
her family. At that instant she decided she too would become a
nurse. Now the Deputy Principal of the International Medical Corpssupported National Health Training Institute in Kajo Keji, Tindilo was
the 2014 recipient of our Founder’s Award, in recognition of her
tireless work training midwives in a country that so badly needs
them. “As a midwife, the smile of a mother hearing her baby cry
for the first time moves me more than words can express,” Tindilo
said in accepting the award. “Dealing with life is not an easy thing
in South Sudan, but as a health worker, as a mother, as a teacher, I
can see we are making progress.”
1/2
MILLION
PEOPLE IN 6 OF SOUTH SUDAN’S 10 STATES
NORTHERN
BAHR
EL GHAZAL
UPPER
NILE
UNITY
WARRAP
WESTERN BAHR
EL GHAZAL
LAKES
WESTERN
EQUATORIA
JONGLEI
EASTERN
CENTRAL EQUATORIA
EQUATORIA
33
CENTRAL
AFRICAN
REPUBLIC
Following long years of political instability
and simmering armed conflict, violence
flared anew in the Central African Republic
(CAR) near the end of 2013 and escalated
further during the early months of 2014.
During the year, International Medical
Corps teams provided emergency health
care and other services to those affected
by the violence, including maternal and
child health care, nutrition and programs
to prevent gender-based violence. The
humanitarian response in CAR was
complicated by a measles outbreak in
rebel-held territory.
2.6 MIDWIVES
NURSES AND
PER
10,000 PEOPLE
MATERNAL
MORTALITY RATIO OF
PER
890
100,000 LIVE BIRTHS
34
As a public health advisor supervising International Medical Corps’
relief efforts for nearly half a million internally displaced persons in wartorn Central African Republic, Dr. Sekou Conde understood his mission
was as necessary as it was dangerous. In January 2014, a worrisome
measles outbreak had been reported in areas around the town of
Bria where rebel forces had blocked previous International Medical
Corps efforts to deliver humanitarian assistance for children. After
careful planning, Dr. Conde, together with colleagues from the World
Health Organization, undertook a dangerous journey to the home of
the rebel commander, where they managed to convince him to allow
a vaccination campaign. As a result, International Medical Corps teams
managed to vaccinate more than 13,000 children, age 6 months to 15
years, at nine different sites. Our teams also screened nearly 6,000
children for malnutrition. So why did Dr. Conde leave his stable job at a
large municipal hospital to take on such difficult and dangerous work?
“Training is so important. We have to be there to help these people.”
35
60 Minutes interviews International Medical
Corps’ Dr. Pranav Shetty and his team on our
comprehensive Ebola response in Liberia.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
President & CEO Nancy Aossey describes our
training and scaling up to stop the escalating
spread of Ebola in West Africa, saying the
outbreak “can be stopped and contained.”
The New York Times publishes a
four-part front-page series
featuring International Medical
Corps’ efforts to combat Ebola in
West Africa. The powerful articles
and accompanying photo essays
capture the impact of Ebola on
health workers and those who
survived the deadly disease at our
Bong County Ebola Treatment Unit
in Liberia. The paper’s coverage
receives two Pulitzer Prizes for the
series.
Photograph by Daniel Berehulak,
Pulitzer Prize winner
The Washington Post and the Guardian feature
the impact of our Ebola Treatment Units in
Sierra Leone and Liberia.
As part of CNN’s State of the Union coverage,
reporter Candy Crowley interviews International
Medical Corps Ebola response team member,
Dr. Adam Levine.
A Los Angeles Times series features
International Medical Corps’ Ebola response
efforts as well as an op-ed by President & CEO
Nancy Aossey highlighting the need for polio
vaccination coverage for vulnerable children.
Time Magazine features photojournalist Ed
Kashi’s visit to Dohuk camp in Iraq where
International Medical Corps is reaching
Syrian refugees.
The Lancet publishes a report on the
significant needs surrounding South Sudan’s
refugee emergency.
Variety covers our Annual Awards Celebration
where Lionsgate is honored with the Global
Citizen Award. Michael Burns, Vice Chairman of
First Responder Mary Suat, trained by
International Medical Corps, gives a
first-hand look at the challenges of war and
famine in South Sudan.
Lionsgate, and Rob Friedman, Co-Chairman of
Lionsgate Motion Picture Group, accept the award.
The Wall Street Journal highlights our work and
testimony by Rabih Torbay, Senior VP of
International Operations, on Capitol Hill about
protocols for aid workers returning to the US
after working in Ebola-stricken countries.
37
MILESTONES
In October, more than 600 guests attend International Medical Corps’ 2014 Annual
Awards Celebration in Los Angeles at an event that raises support for our lifesaving
work around the world. The honorees include Lionsgate, represented by devoted
champions Michael Burns, Vice Chairman of Lionsgate, and Rob Friedman,
Co-Chairman of Lionsgate Motion Picture Group, our midwife trainer in South Sudan,
Tindilo Grace Losio, and our Women’s Luncheon Committee. Longtime supporter Jarl
Mohn returns as Master of Ceremonies. Actress Sienna Miller shares her
experiences in the field as our Global Ambassador. Founder & Chairman Robert
Simon, Associate Chairman Henry Hood, Treasurer Terry Riordan and President &
CEO Nancy Aossey recognize International Medical Corps’ 30th anniversary.
WOMEN’S LUNCHEON COMMITTEE: Bonnie Abaunza, Sandy Barger, Pam Brendlinger, Laurie Cappello, Linda
Cappello, Amy Chidiac, Kathleen D’Addario, Suzanne Deal Booth, Alexis Deutsch-Adler, Gina Deutsch-Zakarin,
Debbie Fisher, Jacqueline Forbes, Jennifer Kell, Loren Levine, Ellen Lipson, Susan Martin, Erica McLoughlin,
Regina Miller, Pamela Mohn, Victoria Sutherland, Leslie Thurman, Christine Toretti, Stacy Twilley
In January, Music for Relief
raises over half a million dollars
to assist the survivors of
Typhoon Haiyan, the most
powerful storm ever to strike
the Philippines.
38
In March, we establish a new hub in
the United Arab Emirate of Dubai to
serve as a support for operations
across the Middle East, Africa and
Asia. International Medical Corps
UAE begins work to leverage its
strong ties and experience in the
region to save lives and strengthen
communities.
In May, International Medical Corps
receives the 2014 CLASSY Award in
the Disaster Relief and Public
Safety category for its work in
delivering humanitarian assistance
to those displaced by violence or
natural disaster in more than 70
countries the world over. Vice
President of Institutional
Advancement Rebecca Milner
accepts the award.
At the Clinton Global Initiative
annual meeting in September,
International Medical Corps
commits to expand public health
services and strengthen local
organizations to cover both Syrian
refugees and their hard-pressed
host communities in four
neighboring countries where
more than 3 million people have
fled Syria’s civil war.
With the Ebola outbreak at its peak
in early November, Facebook
features International Medical
Corps in a global campaign to raise
awareness and funds for our Ebola
response efforts to treat patients
and train frontline health workers at
the source of the epidemic in West
Africa.
In January 2015, International
Medical Corps’ Global
Emergency Health Coordinator
Pranav Shetty attends President
Obama’s 2015 State of the Union
address as a guest of First Lady
Michelle Obama. His presence
draws attention to the many
American physicians and nurses
who traveled at great risk to fight
the largest-ever outbreak of the
Ebola Virus Disease at its source
in West Africa.
39
PARTNERSHIPS
KENYA
Continued Commitment to
Collective Action
International Medical Corps and
Plan Partnership
The active participation of International Medical Corps in global
forums and NGO consortiums highlights our commitment to
collaboration and coordinated action. Playing a leadership role by
serving on the boards of InterAction, the International Council of
Volunteer Agencies and the Sphere project demonstrates the
importance we put on contributing to and helping guide the
collective work of the NGO community. Our active involvement in
the international humanitarian architecture through our place on
the Inter-Agency Standing Committee bodies such as the
Emergency Directors Group and a number of the Global Clusters,
including Health, Nutrition, Water, Sanitation & Hygiene, Logistics
and Protection, further
illustrates our goal to support a
coordinated humanitarian response.
International Medical Corps came together with Plan USA, Plan
Australia and Plan Canada to pursue opportunities for
collaborative partnerships in the areas of humanitarian response,
disaster risk reduction and development. The cooperation
agreement builds on the complementary technical expertise and
geographic reach of the organizations to address the needs of
people affected by disasters, conflict and poverty.
40
Integrated Learning Program Launched
for NGO Emergency Responders
In partnership with Concern Worldwide and the Harvard
Humanitarian Initiative, we launched an integrated learning
program to provide NGO personnel with an in-depth
understanding of the international coordination system for
large-scale emergencies and help them identify where they can
take action and engage directly within the system. This learning
program comprises a five-unit e-learning course freely available
online and a series of face-to-face workshops that are being rolled
out globally. Work also began on translating the e-learning course
into Arabic and French to be launched in early 2015 in order to
reach
a
wider
audience
of
humanitarian
actors.
These activities are a component of the project “Building a Better
Response: Strengthening Non-Governmental Organization
Capacity and Engagement with the International Humanitarian
Architecture,” which is funded by the US Agency for International
Development’s Office of US Foreign Disaster Assistance.
Official Relations with the World Health Organization
Extended to International Medical Corps
Following a review of collaborative work with the World Health
Organization (WHO), the Executive Board of WHO voted to
maintain International Medical Corps’ “official relations” status for a
period of three years. In making this decision, the Board
commended the continued dedication and expressed its
appreciation for our support of the work of WHO.
41
LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS
WORLDWIDE
International Medical Corps Worldwide is a global humanitarian alliance
that comprises the resources and capabilities of two independent
affiliate organizations, International Medical Corps and International
Medical Corps-UK. Together, our mission is to save lives and relieve
suffering through the provision of health care through training. With
headquarters in the United States and the United Kingdom respectively,
we collaborate to maximize resources for the delivery of appropriate
relief and development activities.
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS (USA) BOARD OF DIRECTORS
FOUNDER & CHAIRMAN
Robert R. Simon., M.D.
Professor
Department of Emergency Medicine
Rush University
Stroger-Cook County Hospital
Chicago, Illinois
ASSOCIATE CHAIRMAN
Henry H. Hood, Jr., M.D.
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Lancaster, Ohio
Paul Dean, M.D., M.P.H.
Public Health Specialist and
Dermatologist
San Diego, California
Nancy Kassebaum Baker
Former United States Senator
Burdick, Kansas
Richard J. Riordan
Former Mayor of Los Angeles
Los Angeles, California
William Robinson, M.D.
Chief Medical Officer
Bozeman Deaconess
Hospital
Bozeman, Montana
SECRETARY OF THE BOARD
Mrs. William F. Riordan
Rockville, Maryland
PRESIDENT & CEO
Nancy A. Aossey
International Medical Corps
Los Angeles, California
Debbie Fisher
Malibu, California
Andrew F. Barth
Chairman
Capital Guardian Trust Company
Los Angeles, California
Rob Friedman
Co-Chairman of Motion Picture Group
Lionsgate
Santa Monica, California
Jan Brandt
Vice Chair Emeritus
AOL
Great Falls, Virginia
Fadi A. Ghandour
Founder & Vice Chairman
Aramex
Amman, Jordan
Brook Byers
Founding Partner
Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers
Menlo Park, California
Jonathan M. Glaser
Managing Partner
JMG Capital Management, LLC
Los Angeles, California
Alex L. Cappello
Chairman & CEO
Cappello Capital Corp.
Santa Monica, California
Andrew G. Hauptman
Chairman
Andell Holdings
Los Angeles, California
Victor J. Coleman
Chairman of the Board & Chief
Executive Officer
Hudson Pacific Properties
Los Angeles, California
Sabrina Kay
Chancellor & CEO
Fremont College
Los Angeles, California
Richard R. Crowell
Managing Partner
Vance Street Capital, LLC
Los Angeles, California
Linda Daly
Los Angeles, California
Christine J. Toretti
Chairman
Palladio, LLC
Indiana, Pennsylvania
Sienna Miller
Actress & Activist
United Kingdom
Sasha Alexander
Jamie Bell
Danny Clark
Mary Crosby
Cary Elwes
Ben Foster
Jon Hamm
Chelsea Handler
Ben Harper
Keira Knightley
Sanaa Lathan
Jude Law
Kate Mara
Jaclyn Matfus
Sienna Miller
Heidi Murkoff
Robert Pattinson
Robin Wright
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS (UK) BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Jerrold D. Green
President & CEO
Pacific Council on
International Policy
Los Angeles, California
TREASURER
Nancy A. Aossey
Los Angeles, CA
Hendrik Cornelis
London
Chrissi Morgan
Pebble Beach, California
CELEBRITY FIRST RESPONDERS
Sanaa Lathan
Actress and Humanitarian
Andrew W. Geczy
London
Pamela Mohn
Los Angeles, California
GLOBAL AMBASSADORS
Linda N. Cappello
Los Angeles, California
CHAIRMAN
Katie McGrath
Los Angeles, California
Dominic O'Hagan
Chief Credit Officer, International
Wells Fargo
Los Angeles, California
Barry A. Porter
Managing General Partner
Clarity Partners, LP
Beverly Hills, California
Anthony N. Pritzker
Managing Partner
The Pritzker Group
Los Angeles, California
Susan C. Schnabel
Co‐Managing Director
aPriori Capital Partners
Los Angeles, California
Carol Sharer
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Vivian Soren-Myers
Management Consultant
Los Angeles, California
Sheldon M. Stone
Principal
Oaktree Capital Management, L.P
Los Angeles, California
Roland V. Sturm
CEO
Sturm Enterprises
Las Vegas, Nevada
Hans Zimmer
Santa Monica, California
David J. Zuercher
Group Head International
(Retired)
Wells Fargo & Co
Lori B. Bookstein
Lori Bookstein Fine Art
New York, New York
42
Edward J. Carpenter
Chairman and CEO
Carpenter & Company
Irvine, California
DIRECTORS EMERITI
J.J. Abrams
Los Angeles, California
Timothy Kirk
London
C. William Sundblad
Santa Monica, CA
Stacy Twilley
Founder & CEO
iVolunteer.org
Los Angeles, California
Jeff Probst
Eddie Redmayne
Andre Reed
Tony Richardson
Tim Roth
Kevin Spacey
Tom Sturridge
Mario Testino
Anne Vyalitsyna
Benjamin Watson
Avery Williamson
Anna Wintour
Robin Wright
Usama Young
43
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
FINANCIALS
INTERNATIONAL
MEDICAL CORPS
ANNUAL FINANCIAL
STATEMENTS
FY 2013-2014
The following is International Medical
Corps’ Statement of Financial Position and
Activities for the years ended June 30, 2014
and 2013.
Assets
Cash and cash equivalents
Grants receivable
Other receivables
Investments in equity securities
Prepaid expenses
Deposits
Inventory of supplies and commodities
Equipment, net
Total assets
Liabilities and net assets
Accounts payable
Accrued liabilities
Refundable advances
Deferred rent
Notes payable
Obligation under capital leases
Total liabilities
Total net assets
Total liabilities and net assets
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
2014
2013
$5,056,479
12,849,880
7,887,765
1,513,219
2,287,621
257,965
494,473
3,739,651
$34,087,053
$8,557,277
11,253,432
2,921,404
1,062,617
1,813,783
168,722
328,848
2,541,352
$28,647,435
$9,062,438
8,324,833
5,403,614
217,877
378,444
812,452
24,199,658
9,887,395
$5,260,206
6,908,555
8,146,098
194,723
250,910
103,625
20,864,117
7,783,318
$34,087,053
$28,647,435
2014
2013
$138,457,263
9,250,409
17,505,856
186,446
165,399,974
$97,190,610
7,495,303
13,843,797
159,795
118,689,505
19,293
308,106
174,332
501,731
16,237
194,120
111,163
321,520
165,901,705
119,011,025
46,441,176
8,101,240
551,107
1,440,830
79,863,415
315,921
1,224,805
137,938,494
51,005,971
5,316,762
517,710
_
42,699,705
1,023,360
1,509,830
102,073,338
Program management and evaluation
9,752,463
7,568,594
Supporting services
Management and general
Fundraising
14,212,326
1,894,345
11,271,895
1,561,099
TOTAL EXPENSES
163,797,628
122,474,926
Change in net assets
2,104,077
(3,463,901)
PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE
Public support
Contract and grant support
Contributions
Donated medical supplies
Donated medical services
Total public support
Revenue
Interest and dividend income
Realized and unrealized gain on investments
Other
Total revenue
TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE
EXPENSES
Program services
Africa
Asia
Caucasus
Europe
Middle East
South / Central America & the Caribbean
United States
Total program services
Net assets at beginning of the year
NET ASSETS AT END OF THIS PERIOD
7,783,318
11,247,219
$9,887,395
$7,783,318
ETHIOPIA
KPMG LLP audited financial statements are available on International Medical Corps’ website.
44
45
INTERNATIONAL
MEDICAL CORPS-UK
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES
ANNUAL FINANCIAL
STATEMENTS
FY 2013-2014
Incoming resources
The following is International Medical CorpsUK’s Statement of Financial Activities and
Balance Sheet for the years ended June 30,
2014 and 2013.
2014
2013
INCOME AND EXPENDITURES
Incoming resources from generated funds
Voluntary income
Incoming resources from charitable activities
Total incoming resources
£1,485,319
65,118,337
66,603,656
£4,551,524
46,029,631
50,581,155
Resources expended
Cost of generating funds
Charitable activities
Africa
Asia
Middle East
South / Central America and the Caribbean
Total charitable activities
Governance cost
Total resources expended
Net movement in funds
Fund balance brought forward at July 1, 2013
FUND BALANCE CARRIED FORWARD AT JUNE 30, 2014
24,421,392
4,694,190
31,996,038
366,259
61,477,879
29,194
61,507,073
5,096,583
6,383,198
£11,479,781
22,840,699
8,122,943
16,682,009
721,365
48,367,016
26,657
48,393,673
2,187,482
4,195,716
£6,383,198
GLOBAL FINANCIAL
SUMMARY
The resources of International Medical Corps
Worldwide global operations–consisting of
government and UN grants, private funds
and donated products and services–totaled
more than $268 million in fiscal year 2014.
Approximately 93% of these resources went
directly to program activities, reflecting
International Medical Corps’ deep and
enduring commitment to fiscal responsibility
and efficiency. In addition, as a result of
International Medical Corps’ longstanding
emphasis on leveraging resources, every
dollar in private contributions helped generate
$82 in additional cash and in-kind resources.
COMBINED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES, INTERNATIONAL
MEDICAL CORPS AND INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS-UK*
SUPPORT AND REVENUE
International Medical Corps-UK
International Medical Corps
Total contract and grant support
International Medical Corps-UK
2013
Fixed assets
Tangible assets
Current assets
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
Total Fixed and Current Assets
£39,810
£13,104
5,496,187
10,824,270
16,320,457
6,762,714
3,978,103
10,740,817
Creditors: amounts falling due within one year
(4,880,486)
(4,370,723)
11,439,971
6,370,094
11,479,781
6,383,198
Income funds
Restricted funds
Unrestricted funds: general fund
11,154,058
325,723
6,170,393
212,805
TOTAL FUNDS AND RESERVES
£11,479,781
£6,383,198
Net current assets
The following statement of financial activities
and balance sheet has been adapted from the
full financial statements of International Medical
Corps-UK. For a full understanding of the
charity’s finances, the full International Medical
Corps-UK Annual Report and Accounts are
available on request from International Medical
Corps-UK. The full financial statements were
prepared in accordance with applicable law
and United Kingdom Accounting Standards
and were audited by Buzzacott LLP, which had
issued a clean audit report.
2014
TOTAL NET ASSETS
FY 2013
$103,374,997
$68,597,253
148,141,918
102,993,227
251,516,915
171,590,480
2,041,095
4,718,555
International Medical Corps
17,692,302
14,003,592
Total donated services and supplies
19,733,397
18,722,147
271,250,312
190,312,627
100,969,729
69,703,470
TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUE
EXPENSES
International Medical Corps-UK program
services
International Medical Corps program services
Total program expenses
International Medical Corps-UK management
and general
International Medical Corps-UK fundraising
BALANCE SHEET
FY 2014
International Medical Corps management and
general
International Medical Corps fundraising
Total supporting services
TOTAL EXPENSES
CHANGE IN NET ASSETS
NET ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR
NET ASSETS AT THE END OF YEAR
147,623,472
248,593,201
107,627,726
92.5%
4,175,006
177,331,196
3,609,836
(3,521)
(4,444)
14,212,326
11,271,895
1,561,099
1,894,345
20,278,156
268,871,357
2,378,955
91.5%
7.5%
16,438,385
8.5%
100%
193,769,582
100%
(3,456,954)
8,209,456
11,666,410
$10,588,411
$8,209,456
FUNDS AND RESERVES
* The combined statement of activities for International Medical Corps and International Medical Corps-UK are
based on US accounting principles and presented in US dollars.
KPMG LLP audited financial statements for International Medical Corps and Buzzacott LLP audited financial
statements for International Medical Corps-UK are available upon request. International Medical Corps is governed
by accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. International Medical Corps-UK is
governed by relevant legal and regulatory requirements of the United Kingdom in accordance with the Companies
Act of 1985.
BURUNDI
46
47
2014 ANNUAL SUPPORT
IRAQ
PARTNERS, SUPPORTERS, COLLABORATORS
Access Aid and Development
Citizens Network for Foreign Affairs
Governance Institute Afghanistan
The Johns Hopkins University
Plan Canada
Virtual Marketing Services (Gibraltar), Ltd.
Action Against Hunger
Columbia University
Helsinki Citizens’ Assembly
The Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing
Population Services International
Women for Development
Africa Health New Horizons, Inc.
Common Humanitarian Fund
Humanitarian Medical Relief Body
Jordan Health Aid Society
Qatar Charity
Women’s Refugee Commission
Agricultural Cooperative Development International /
Volunteers in Overseas Cooperative Assistance
Concern Worldwide
Impact Research Development Organization
Living Spring
Relief International
World Vision UK
Interchuch Medical Assistance
American Bar Association Rule of Law Initiative
Crown Agents for Overseas Governments and
Administrations, Ltd.
Mercy Corps International
ReSurge International
Yemen Renaissance
International Alert
American University of Beruit
Cure Cervical Cancer
The Micronutrient Initiative
Royal Tropical Institute
YUVA Association
International Center for Research on Women
Association for Solidarity with Asylum Seekers and
Migrants
Danish Refugeee Council
Mildmay International
Rural Community Development Organization
International Organization for Migration
MTV International
Save The Children
International Planned Parenthood Federation
Mudug Development Organization
Search for Common Ground
International Rescue Committee
Ogilvy & Mather Group Holdings, Ltd.
Shapla Neer
International Volunteer Center of Yamagata
Pan American Health Organization
U.S. Fund for UNICEF
Japan International Volunteer Center
The People
United Nations Central Emergency Response Fund
Bayt Al Kol Association
BRAC Afghanistan
Catholic Relief Services
Center of Psychosocial Support and Development
Resource
Edwards and Critchley
Engender Health
FHI Development 360 LLC
Generation without Qat
GOAL Ethiopia
JHPIEGO Corporation
PUBLIC DONORS
48
Australian Agency for International Development
Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS
United Nations Development Program
United States Department of State’s Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Netherlands)
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs
United States Department of State’s Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration
Department for International Development
Ministry of Public Health, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan
United Nations Population Fund
The World Bank
Department of Foreign Trade and Development
Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
United States Agency for International Development
World Food Program
Development Division of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
Republic of South Sudan Ministry of Health
United States Agency for International Development / Office of Food for Peace
World Health Organization
European Commission
Stichting Vluchteling
German Federal Foreign Office
UN Women
United States Agency for International Development / Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster
Assistance
Humanitarian Aid Department of the European Commision
United Nations Children’s Fund
United States Department of State
49
IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS
$1,000,000 - $4,999,999
International Health Partners (UK) Limited
$5,000 - $24,999
Luftfahrt ohne Grenzen e.V.
Kirk Humanitarian
DanChurchAid
MAP International
Mennonite Central Committee
International Aid
United Nations Children’s Fund
Ministry of Public Health, Yemen
Medicines Sans Frontieres Spain
NetHope
$500,000 - $999,999
$25,000 - $99,999 LDS Charities - The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints
AmeriCares Foundation
International Relief & Development
TOMS
Solidarites International
United Nations World Food Programme
United Nations Development Programme
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
$100,000 - $499,999
United Nations Population Fund
Health Partners International Canada
Heart to Heart International
World Vision
INDIVIDUAL, FOUNDATION, CORPORATE AND
ORGANIZATIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
$1,000,000 and Above
The P&G Fund of The Greater Cincinnati Foundation
Global Impact
$1,000 - $4,999
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
The Pfizer Foundation
Fred and Joyce Hameetman
Michelle Dynes
ExxonMobil
Carol and Kevin Sharer
Andrew and Ellen Hauptman
The Valhalla Charitable Foundation
Hess Foundation, Inc.
Walmart Foundation
Martha and David Ho
Kaiser Permanente
The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation
Jewish Coalition of Typhoon Haiyan
$500,000 - $999,999
Anonymous
Avaaz Foundation
Chevron
Conrad N. Hilton Foundation
Music For Relief
Sorenson Legacy Foundation
$50,000 - $99,999
Anonymous ( 3)
American Express Foundation
AmeriCares Foundation, Inc.
The Earth Council Foundation
Leander and Alex Krueger
Lionsgate
Sheryl Sandberg and David Goldberg
Tiffany & Co.
$250,000 - $499,999
William R. Payden Philanthropic Fund
Barry and Lea Porter
The Rathmann Family Foundation
Susan C. Schnabel and Edward L. Plummer
Eric and Karen Schiffer
Sandy Sewell
Sheila Gold Foundation
Jolie Stahl and Robert M. Dannin
Roland and Terri Sturm
Mark and Victoria Sutherland
TOMS
Anonymous
Edgerton Foundation
The Lumpkin Family Foundation
The Wells Fargo Foundation
$25,000 - $49,999
Western Union Foundation
Anonymous ( 2 )
Agility
$100,000 - $249,999
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
Anthony Pritzker Family Foundation
AbbVie Foundation
Jan Brandt
Auction Cause Corporation
Kim and Virginia Caldwell
Andrew and Avery Barth
Charles Schwab Foundation
Scott Cook and Signe Ostby
Victor and Wendy Coleman
Dale E. Kern Revocable Trust
The Craig and Susan McCaw Foundation
Earth and Humanity Foundation
Richard and Alison Crowell
Ferrell/Paulin Family Foundation, Inc.
Linda Daly
Joseph Drown Foundation
Alexis Deutsch-Adler and Robert Adler
Jerry and Terri Kohl
Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation
Jonathan and Jeannie Lavine
L. John Doerr and Ann Howland Doerr
Jarl and Pamela Mohn
Jon and Nancy Glaser
LEBANON
50
51
$10,000 - $24,999
Anonymous (11)
AKC Fund, Inc.
Amgen
Amgen Foundation
Arlene Foundation
Tim and Sandy Armour
Ashley Collins Studio
David and Lisa Auerbach
Ambassador Frank and Kathy Baxter
John Berookhim
Richard and Margaret Byess
Susan Byrne Montgomery
Laurie and Gerard Cappello
Carl & Roberta Deutsch Foundation
Cure Cervical Cancer
Sean Costello
Kathleen and Paul D’Addario
Lew and Pilar Davies
Gina Deutsch-Zakarin
Thea Duell
The Edwards Lifesciences Fund
Eileen Fisher
James Ferry
Debbie and Damon Fisher
The Fletcher Jones Foundation
Fox Broadcasting Company
Visnja Cipcic
Ghada and Ray Irani
The Claremont Colleges
The Rea Fund For Charitable Giving
Caroline Curran
The Rifkin Foundation
Paul and Nelly Dean
Arthur D. Riggs
Vincent DeGiaimo
Teresa Jane Riordan
Gregory and Sandy DeSisto
Eugenia Riordan Mulé
Kathleen Eckert
Jonathan and Lynn Rosenthal
Evy of California, Inc.
Roth Family Foundation
Randy and Steven Fifield
Judith and Evander Schley
Robert and Jeanne Segal
Princess Cruise Lines, Ltd.
The Frances and Benjamin Benenson
Foundation, Inc.
Richard J. Riordan
Jody and Rhonda Gessow
George and Cindy Rusu
Ghebrial Family Foundation
William and Janet Ryan
Susan Glowski and A. Galip Ulsoy
Dr. Robert R. Simon and Mrs. Marilynn A.
Simon
Hilary Gosher
Maurice & Carol Feinberg Family
Foundation
The Mesdag Family Foundation
Markos Nomikos
Eugene and Catherine Ohr
Todd Y. Park and Amy Geng
Payden & Rygel
Aaron Perlmutter
Debra and Jay Platt, Harmony Capital
William and Eva Price
Michael C. and Pauline L. Smith
Mark and Sarah Stegemoeller
C. William Sundblad
Vanessa Taylor
Ellen Hsu-Hung
The Three Sisters Foundation
IBM
Jean and Alex Trebek
Peggy Ingram
Michael Trent and Angela Telerski
Innogive Foundation
D. Michael and Claire Van Konynenburg
Neil Joyce, M.D. and Kristin Brown, Ed.D.
Viacom, Inc.
Francis W. Jump Jr. and Joan M. Jump
Jason Wolff and Lucy Wild
Michael and Barbara Kadoura
Zaman International
Kim Kardashian
52
Jill Kirshner / Splashdown
GlobalGiving Foundation
$5,000 - $9,999
The Goldhirsh Foundation, Inc
Anonymous (10)
James and Susan Hart
HBO
Hosier Family Fund of The Minneapolis
Foundation
Josh and Beth Friedman, in honor of
Nancy A. Aossey
William and Gillian Gover
Calvin B. and Marilyn B. Gross
20th Century Fox
ACE American Insurance Co.
David and Susan Knapp
Kevin and Allison Krieser
Kurt and Susie Krieser
The Lifeplus Foundation
Mark and Ellen Lipson
J. William Hernandez, in honor of Captain
Sarah H. Hernandez
Nancy A. Aossey, in honor of David and
Eileen Aossey
Henry H. and Eleanor Hood
Nancy E. Baldwin
Ashlee Margolis
Hudson Pacific Properties
Paul and Robin Barrett
Jean McCarthy
Holly Jacobs
Robert J. Bauer
Mary McClymont
Bruce and Martha Karsh
Benevity
Erica and Brian McLoughlin
Katie McGrath and J.J. Abrams Family
Foundation
Sandra Berg
Microsoft Matching Gifts Program
Berliner and Hammerman Families
Shayle Miller and Jin-Soo Kim
Kayne Foundation, Ric & Suzanne Kayne,
Jenni, Maggie and Saree
Bingham Family Foundation
Clifford Mumm
Farhad and Flora Khosravi
The Bodhisattva Foundation
Steven and Vivian Myers
Jena and Michael King
Lucy Butler and Greg Gelfan
Dominic and Mary Rose O’Hagan
Lear Family Foundation
Canyon Partners LLC
D. Scott Olivet
Leggat McCall Properties, in honor of Dr.
Steven Hatch, Miriam Tuckman and family
The Capital Group Companies Charitable
Foundation
James R. Parks
Jeff and Laura Lipson
Linda and Alex Cappello
Jennifer Perry and Andy Spahn
The Lisa and John Pritzker Family Fund
Chevron Matching Employee Funds
Denise Peterson
Dickson M. Lupo
Amy and Camille Chidiac
Ben and Sheila Plotkin
Marc L. Luzzatto
Bill and Sheri Chillingworth
Pritchard Family Foundation
Scott Livingston
Sandy Sewell, in honor of Laurie Cappello
The Siboni Family Foundation
Eric and Susan Smidt
Spector Fund at the Boston Foundation
Robert Strock
Steven and Alexis Strongin
James and Sally Sutter
Kathy Taggares and Chris Gorog
Mary-Lauretta Testa
Larry and Gina Thomas
Toilet Hackers
James Towne
Jeffrey Minh Tran
Trystan Upstill, in honor of Odette Upstill
Gustavo Uribe
Mr. and Mrs. Archbold D. van Beuren
van Beuren Charitable Foundation
Marshall and Janice Winokur, in honor of
Brian and Marsha Richardson
WPOLA New Forum
Alexandra Vorbeck
Paul and Betsy Von Kuster
Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc.
David and Claudia Zuercher
The PECO Foundation
PHILIPPINES
53
$2,500 - $4,999
Anonymous ( 39 )
John and Sirpa Brock
H. Allen Evans
Hogan Lovells US LLP
Robert & Donna Abraham
Joanie Nasher
Suzanne T. Acosta
Jane and Marcus Buckingham
Fairgift Fund
Sunny and Josh Holden
Scott and Josephine Adair
Claudia Neuhauser
Mary and Harold Adams
Keisha and Matthew Burdick
Lelani O. and Bradley C. Fauvre
Monica Holguin
AMC Networks Inc.
Augie and Lynne Nieto
Jim and Susannah Adelson
Shawn Burdick
Judith Feldman
Katie and Phil Holthouse
James Avedikian
James Nystrom
Tina and Clifford Adler
Susan Burnett
Adam and Lindsay Ockman
Shantanu Agrawal
Louis Caiola
Giselle Fernandez and John
Farrand
Judge and Mrs. David M. Horwitz
Dr. Peter Baciewicz
Richard and Harriet Orkand
Agron, Inc.
Mark and Cynthia Cendrowski, in
memory of Paul Manning
The Barmore Fund
The Barry and Wendy Meyer Foundation
William Pechstein
Cristian D. Alarcon
Stanley Black
Gordon and June Pickett
Allasso Fund
The Brotman Foundation of California
Matthew Porembka
Benjamin Allen
City National Bank
The Prudential Foundation Matching Gifts Program
Dr. Martin G. Allen
Seamus and Evelyn Connolly
William and Deborah Robinson
Alan, Sophie and Linda Alpert
Anthony G. and Kathleen A. Coughlan
Ambassador Rockwell and Marna Schnabel
Nancy Alpert
The Davidson-O’Brien Family Charitable Fund
Sid and Lorraine Sheinberg
David Anderson
Paul and Tama Deitch
Alfred and Martha Sikes
Dr. Dennis P. Andrulis
Disney Worldwide Services, Inc.
Allie and Tani Simon
Naomi L. Aossey
Margaret Doig
Michael Speyer
Tim Appenzeller
Mike and Hannah Ducey
Kimberly and Joshua Stokes
Nancy Arnold
Marianna and David Fisher
Watt Companies
Kevin and Essie Asher
Weingart Foundation
Janet J. Assi
John and Laura Foster
Richard Fried
AXA Foundation
Nichole Baker
Ambassador William J. Garvelink
Sandy and Glenn Barger
Richard and Barbara Flowers
Jacques Fortier
Aruna Chandran
Mark and Cherylana Foss
Kelly Chapman Meyer
Steven Fox
Charles C.Y. Chen
Katlyn Free
Lewis Cheney
Fremont College
Chevron Humankind
Geffen Playhouse
Sailesh Chittipeddi
Barry Gertz
John Cleveland
John Gibson
Myles and Eleanor Cohen
Marjorie Fitting Gifford
John and Nicki Conti
Margie Gilford
Ellyn M. Corey
Amy Glad
Brent and Pam Cousino
Sharon and Herb Glaser
Aviva and Carl Covitz
GlaxoSmithKline Foundation
Bethany Creath
Goldman, Sachs & Co. Matching
Gift Program
Margaret B. Crone
Earl L. Barnett
Susan Barrett
Marc Gurvitz and Julianne Phillips
Evan and Emily Bash
David and Pamela Richardson
Family Fund of The Oregon
Community Foundation
Hair Of The Dog Brewing
Lynn and Howard Bayer
Chris Davis
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Foundation
Behavioral Criminology
International
Davis Family Trust
ICM Partners
The Joan M. Wismer Foundation
The Kennedy / Marshall Co.
Todd B. Kirshner
Kaley Klemp
David A. and Claudia S. Ladensohn
Drs. David and Rosemary Lesser
Robert W. Liu and Mimi W. Liu
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Lochead
Mark and Cathy Louchheim
Matthew Marks
Maxwell Lide Stanback Foundation, Inc.
Gregg Mcwilliams and Mary Mikowski
Laurie and Bill Benenson
Dr. Barbara L. Bentley
Berkeley High School Student
Body Association
Richard Besser
Mr. and Mrs. Bianchi
Douglas Bigelow
Robert A. Binnie
Charles X. Block
John Blumenthal
Alfred Boeckli and Jason Boeckli
Kathryn Chen and Jason Bonanca
Suzanne Deal Booth and David
G. Booth
Marla Michaels
Bridget Bourgon
Regina and Wayne Miller
Alberto Bozzi
Mr. Michael J. Mittman
Daniel and Esther Brabec
The Moses/Lubush Family Fund
Thomas B. Bracken
Mary Mott and Gordon Simmering
Jonathon and Elizabeth Brauer
Heidi and Erik Murkoff
Pam and Kurt Brendlinger
Hugh Flood
Kathryn Challoner
Good News Foundation
Christine and Doug Belgrad
Maureen Flaherty
Paul Centenari
Gary and Kristin Godfrey
Patricia Herson
54
Shandra Yoshimi
Edward Friedmann and Elizabeth Coyte
J.C. and Susan Henry
SOUTH SUDAN
$1,000 - $2,499
Louis James Murphy
Anonymous (12)
Vicki and William Dawson
C. Seán and Virginia Day
Catherine B. Deely
Del Mar M.E.D.
Dennis Deloria and Suzanne
Thouvenelle
Mary L. desJardins
Frank Dino
Rick Donovan
Dowling Family Fund
Brian and Diane Drake
The Dream Ride
Carolyn Dry
Stephen Duncan
The Earl Family
David and Jean Ehnebuske
Charles and Diane Eilers
Scott Emerman
Ender Family Fund of Triangle
Community Foundation
John and Kristin Epstein
Equilar, Inc.
Elfego Gomez
Jennifer Gonring
Clifford M. Gray
Ron and Jane Graybeal
Jerrold and Madelyne Green
Arthur N. Greenberg
The Grosby Group
Sujie Ha
Ronald S. Haft
Joel Hahr
Sandra and Frank Haider
Ali Harb
Walid and Norma Harb
Joshua Harper
Kathleen Hassen
Mary R. and Richard J. Hearty
Gregory Heinzinger and Kerstin
Pfann
Richard Hendin
Herst Family Foundation of the
Jewish Community Endowment
Fund
David and Mary Anne Heyman
Leonard Hill, in honor of Dr. Patricia
Gordon
James G. Hirsch
Mr. James G. Hoffman
Dr. Ihab A. Hosny
The Howard & Leslie Chatzinoff
Fund, in honor of Kathleen
D’Addario
Maura Howe
Sherry and Clark Hsu
Mrs. Hsu-Yin Kuo Huang
George Huber
Peter M. Hudelson
Gary and Judith Hultman
Hillard Huntington
George A. Isaac, III
Islamic Association of Greater
Detroit
Ms. Ardella Jabara
Julia A. Johns
Jack and Cindy Jones
Joan and Brad Jones
Joseph H. Brown, Jr. Funeral
Home, PA
Kathryn Juliani
Neil and Dora Kadisha
Kathleen Kalil
Alice M. Karoub
Sasekala Karthigesu
Nancy Kassebaum Baker
Gadi and Karen Kaufmann
F. John Kavak
Wendy and Tad Kelly
William and Marla Kennedy
Noel Khalil
Anu Khosla
Lorena Gonda and Steven Kiralla
David and Sharon Kirchheimer
Eliza Klein
Lisa V. Koenig
Naomi and Edward Kritzer
Lang Foundation
Karen and John Lanigan
Nancy Leblond
Joan and Roger Lee
Evan Leibner
Mr. Stephen G. Leider
Susan Levin
William C. and Mary T. Lewis
55
Ana and Steven Loftus
Robert W. Mack
Julia Rainer
Markham Longden
Dr. Eileen E. Magruder
Hunt and Linda Ramsbottom
Lucille Glassman Gifting Trust
Carolyn Makinson
Robert W. Mack
Stewart Mandler
Vivekanand Rau and Farzaneh
Abhari
Dr. Eileen E. Magruder
Manhattan Dermatologic Health
Carolyn Makinson
Michael Manheim
Stewart Mandler
Robert W. Mapel
Manhattan Dermatologic Health
Wendy Marinaccio Husman
Michael Manheim
Dennis G. and Marilyn G. Martin
Robert W. Mapel
Edward Maxwell
Wendy Marinaccio Husman
Ruth J. Mendez
Dennis G. and Marilyn G. Martin
Geneve E. Menscher
Edward Maxwell
Merck & Co., Inc.
Ruth J. Mendez
Leslie and Beth Michelson
Geneve E. Menscher
M. Joyce and Mark J. Mickelson
Merck & Co., Inc.
Dale Miller and Janet Miller
Leslie and Beth Michelson
Steven and Rhonda Miller
M. Joyce and Mark J. Mickelson
Rebecca Milner and Troy Plair
Dale Miller and Janet Miller
Dr. and Mrs. David Moore
Steven and Rhonda Miller
Greg and Ester Moran
Rebecca Milner and Troy Plair
Sarah and Neal Moritz
Joan and Brad Jones
Kathleen and William Mudd
Joseph H. Brown, Jr. Funeral
Home, PA
Barbara Mui
Kathryn Juliani
Neil and Dora Kadisha
Kathleen Kalil
Alice M. Karoub
Sasekala Karthigesu
Nancy Kassebaum Baker
Gadi and Karen Kaufmann
F. John Kavak
Wendy and Tad Kelly
William and Marla Kennedy
Noel Khalil
Anu Khosla
Lorena Gonda and Steven Kiralla
David and Sharon Kirchheimer
Eliza Klein
Lisa V. Koenig
Naomi and Edward Kritzer
Lang Foundation
Karen and John Lanigan
Nancy Leblond
Joan and Roger Lee
PHILIPPINES
Evan Leibner
Mr. Stephen G. Leider
Susan Levin
William C. and Mary T. Lewis
Ana and Steven Loftus
LEBANON
Markham Longden
Lucille Glassman Gifting Trust
The Supporting Opportunity
Support Foundation
Thomas and Anna Sweeney
Maria Taft Clemow
Hans Ravenborg
Frances Gatz and Roger Telschow
Honorable Vicki Reynolds Pepper
and Murray Pepper
The Winter Family Fund
Kelly Richards
Christy Richardson
Harold and Maura Richardson
Madisyn Ritland
John A. Roberts, Jr.
Robert and Debbie Rodin
Henry Roman
Michelle and David Rosenberg
Gayle and Jeff Rosenthal
Gary and Cathy Rozek
Thomas Jefferson University
Anne C. Thomas
Stephen J. Thomas
Gregory and Allison Thomsen
Leslie Thurman
David and Nancy Thyng
Helen Tilly
Marc Tompkins
Kathleen and Charles Toppino
Susan and Peter Tortorici
RSUI Group, Inc.
Carolyn Townsend and Cormac
Funge
Allen and Cynthia Ruby
James Henry Trexler
Susan Rust
Katherine Tuckett
Philip K. Ryan
Unity Church of Prescott
Samuels Family Fund
University of Northen Iowa
Esther B. Sanchez
Mr. Paul Valmorbida
Diane Van Boxel
Miriam Muscarolas
Sanofi-aventis Matching Gifts
Program
David and Melanie Mustone
Cynthia and Edward Santos
Louise C. Nelson and David
Campbell Smith
B.J. and Mark Schaffer
Netherwood Knoll Elementary
School
NetSuite Inc.
Lee and Margo Nicholas
Susi Noone
Gary Nygaard
Drake Ogilvie
Jane and Ronald Olson
Tanya Oppenheim
Atli Orvarsson
Mary Pack and Phillip Fishman
Nicole and Arthur Papas
Christy Payne
PayPal
John Pedersen
Dr. Alan O. Perantoni
Sandra and Dan Perlmutter
The Pfizer Foundation Matching
Gifts Program
Robert Poletti
Pamela Popovich
David and Emily Pottruck
Janice A. Prager
Randall and Teresa Putnam
QUALCOMM Matching Gift
Program
Jackie Schaffer
Pamela M. Schmider
Marc and Judith Schuckit
Victor and Judy Sears
Diane Seede
Daniel and Annica van Starrenburg
David and Lydia Vandenbergh
Muriel and Steve Varga
Mark and Nancy Viets
Charlotte and Peter Vincent
Dawn Viveash and Gerald Kolaja
Christina Vo and Michael Nguyen
Glenn Shaikun
Terry Wachsner and Kathryn
Schloessman
L. Dennis Shapiro
Thomas and Katharine Waldmann
Robert D. Shipp and Dr. Michelle
Israel
Diana and Robert Walker
Richard M. Shor
Barbara Ann Watkins and Jerry
Wayne
Margaret and Thomas Simms
Julie Waxman and Seth Freeman
Patty and Dick Simon
Steven Weinberg and Georganne
Ferrier
Ray and Kathreen Simon
William and Cindy Simon
Dianne Snedaker
Jeffrey E. Sobel
Daniel and Tracy Soiseth
James and Virginia Spellman
Stephen W. Spellman Jr.
James Spencer
Shawn and Richard Sperber
Guy Spier
Brenda and Ernie Stein
Barbra Streisand
Mary Jo and Jim Stuart
Daniel and Dena Weis
Penny and Mike Wellman
Lawrence Wheeless
Madeline Wilson
Winfield Foundation
Jonathan Witt
Robin P. Wolaner
Charles and Theresa Wolf
Joanne Wuerker
Haomin Xiang
Ihor and Sandra Zakaluzny
Saraa Zeayter
Andrea and Mark Zukor
David Zurcher
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57
$500 - $999
Hemant N. Bailoor
Brett Boor
Tara Casaregola
Mark DeJon
Adnan & Zerifie Elkadri
Anonymous (62)
Kathryn Ballinger
Christine Borowski
Darcie Cattani
Israel and Patricia del Pino
Charles Elkins
Bonnie Abaunza
Jacob Ballon, M.D.
Nina Bray
Belinda Chan and Peter Schott
Thomas A. D’Eletto
Phillip and Janet Elliott
Kenneth J. Abdalla and Kay C.
Stoneburner-Abdalla
Sai Prakash Bandi
Jay Brecker and Eileen Cowin
Dell Direct Giving Campaign
Emanuel Bachmann Foundation
Bank of America Matching Gifts
Brentwood School
Christ the Redeemer Catholic
Church
Mark D. Demanes
Robert and Milena Emery
Ronald and Nina Abraham
William D. Barboni, D.V.M.
Michael Bresler
Katherine Deming
Jon Abrahams
Maria Barker
Robin and Elliott Broidy
Emory Undergraduate Global
Health Organization (EUGHO)
Marlis Aeberli
Rola Bazoun
The Brookby Foundation
Priscilla Ahern
Annie Belanger
Holly Brooks
Toni Alexander
Daniel and Melissa Berger
Mark Brown, M.D.
Heidi Amundson
Tania and Jeff Berger
Stuart Brown
Mr. Duncan Anderson
Drs. John and Carol Bibb
Barbara and James Brusstar
The Annenberg Foundation
Peter A. Bigot
Robert and Marilyn Buchholz
Mona Maria Aossey, in honor of
David and Eileen Aossey
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
Matching Gift Program
David and Christine Burcham
Apple Corporation Matching Gift
Program
Patricia Bisch
Joseph and Elizabeth Armao
Gordon Armstrong
Raymond and Izdihar Assel
Steven David Averbuch
Sandra Averitt
Julia Bailey
Nicole Black
Susan Blakeney
Suzanne Blaug
Howard and Joan Bloom
Blossom Service Inc.
Alan Blush
Carlotta M. Boone
Steve Byrd
Mr. and Mrs. Sean Byrne
William and Shirley Cabeen
Alejandro N. Callangan
Ramona Cappello
Trisha J. Cardoso
Heather Lynn Carlton
Carol Faulb Revocable Trust
Doo Hyun Chung
Jon C. Clark
Dean and Dana Graulich
Linda Cohen, in honor of Dara Kay
Cohen
Catherine Des Lauriers
Robert and Karen Comrie
Deschutes Investments Consulting,
LLC
Christopher and Betty Conyers
Cornerstone Family Church
Francine Cournos
Daniel M. Courtney
Robert and Regina Cowell
Brian and Renae Crawford
Mr. Jeffrey Culler
Tami Dairiki
Ryan Damm
Clifton Davis
Steve Davis
Sam and Walter de Brouwer
Carla de Landri
Robert L. Deshotels
N. Jack and Susan Dilday
Discovery Communications
Mike and Pattie Douglas
Mark A. Drengson
Miguel Duarte Ballesteros
Barbara Ducatman
William Duff
Cathy Duman
J Dunham
Stephen and Lynn Durning
Grant Early
Eric Egan
Dan J. Epstein
Martha Erickson, in honor of Dr.
Ross Donaldson and Chessa Latifi
Mary L. Flynn, in honor of Henrietta
Rogers Flynn
Jacqueline and Arlington Forbes
Mr. Denis Forster
Steffen and Deborah Foster
Cheryl and Marc Fratepietro
David Friedman and Laura
Schwimmer
Scott Furgal and Tylia Furgal
Kirsten and Larry Furlong
Bryan and Quinn Ezralow
Milind Gadre
The F. B. Heron Foundation
Meredith Garagiola
Folashade Fashokun
Gregory L. Garst
Deborah Fay
Nitin Gautam
Jason M. Fay
GE Foundation
Erik Feig and Susanna Felleman
Getty Images, Inc.
Cassi Feldman
Lisa Gichner
Sharon Fine
Ms. Jane Gilday
First United Methodist Church
Patrick Gilligan
Julie Fischer
The Global Bridge Foundation
Chris Fisher
Global Concepts Enterprise, Inc.
Lana Flippin, in honor of Kathleen
D’Addario
Kevin Goetz
Marthe Gold
Linda Goncalves
John and Elizabeth Graham
Maxine and Eric Greenspan
Lorette and Keith Gross
Feng Gu
E. P. Guthrie and J. A. Mankovich
Chris Buckles Haley
Lisa and Steve Hansen
Harness, Dickey & Pierce, P.L.C.
Jed Hartman
Steven Hartman
Kristie Hassett
Teri Hatcher
Mrs. Jennifer Hawks
Susans Hayes
Patricia Heather
Andrew Heil
Fred Henretig
Charles and Emily Herrmann
Farshid Hessari
Elizabeth and Robert HigginsSteele
Richard J. Hirsch
PHILIPPINES
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59
Denise Hoffman
Mark Larrimore
Scott Hofland
Susan Laverdure
Stephen Hogan
Holly Lawford-Smith
Mary E. Holland, in memory of
Bernadette Holland
Ruskin and Anne Lawyer, in honor of
Henry and Eleanor Hood
Stephen and Margot Holland
Moon Lee
Jennifer Hollingsworth
Shiu Man and Bette Yu Lee
Christopher D. and Alla Holmes
James LeFevre
Michael and Laura Holt
J. Christopher and Jennifer Lewis
Holthouse Carlin & Van Trigt LLP
Patricia Lewis
James and Bethany Hornthal
Frances C. Li
Susan and James Hosek
Kenneth S. Libkin
HP Employee Charitable Giving
Campaign
Larry Liebling
William Huffman
James Hyman and Leslie Weisberg
IBM Employee Services Center
Tom Inukai
Brooks and Beverly Jackson
Jacquelyn J. Legg Memorial Trust
Jewish World Watch
Eric and Karen Johnson
Gerald Johnson and Layne Johnson
Kristin Johnson Ceva, Ph. D., CFA
Asha and Chandu Joshi
Joanne Jubelier
James and Sue Kandell
Toufic Kanj
David and Kenlyn Kanouse
Daniel Wilson Kee
Steve Keenan
Charles and Cosmo Kelly
Jacqueline Kiarie
Michael Kiely
David Kigar
Sylvia Kihara and Roger Neill
Katherine Kim
Greg Kimball
Pete Klosterman
James Klosty
Elina Koretsky
Dee Dee and Jon Krawczyk
Nathan Kriege
Doris and Daniel Krimgold
Boyd and Helena Krout
Kelli and Michael Krueger
Jane Kurson
Robert Lagon
Naomi and David Lamoreaux
60
Linda L. Brown Family Fund
Gregory J. Liposky
Man Un Lo
Rudolph Loncke
Ivan Louey
Rob Lovett
Steve Lovett
Julia and Stephen Luerman
Steven and Gayle Lund
Elise Lyell
Macquarie Bank Foundation
Ian Magee
Adelheid J. Mager
Noah Mamet
Thomas Mathews
Jeffrey and Masako McBride
Ann McCauley
Carol McCully
Stephen McKenna
Shena F. McLaren
Ms. Gail L. McLauchlan
James McNally
William J. McNulty
Laura McPeake
Mr. and Ms. Jeffrey A. McQuinn
Dr. William and Mimi Meffert
Anto Melamed
Douglas K. Mellinger
Mr. Mark Meyer
Noa Meyer
Bob Miller and Jude Wilber
Ielleen R. Miller
Danny Ming
Karina Mirkin
Rashna Mistry
ZIMBABWE
Mark E. Mizicko
61
Annabel J. Montgomery
Todd Rio
Jayson Tappan
Moore Capital Management, LP
Rebecca Robertson
A. R. Taylor
Bobbe and Timothy Moore
Daniel R. Robinson
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
John J. Moore
Kirk Rohani
Steven Timinskas
Margaret Moore
William and Sandra Roork
Beatriz Tobon-Randal
Stephanie Moore
Douglas Roper
Lucy Tompkins
Thomas Moran
Kirsten Rounds
Margaret Toor
Louisa Moreau
Diane Rowland
Suzanne Torgeson
Benjamin Mulcahy and Rachel
Iverson
Patrick Ryan and Maye Fukumoto
John and Kathleen Trage
Ray Sacks
Daniel Trested
Gerald I. Sakai
Beegie and Bill Truesdale
Michelle Sandberg
Mildred F. Tully
Lauren E. Schmidt
Stacy Twilley and Michael Kong
Nils Schott
Union Bank of California
Foundation
Nancy Murphy
David and Angella Nazarian
Elizabeth Nestor
Newman Hall - Holy Spirit Parish
Mary Anne Nidiry
Dyan Nispel
Susan North
Ms. Carrie Odell
Nancy F. Meek Fund
Lynn and Neville Ostrick
JoAnn Ottman
Robert Pallansch
Janet Papkin
Peg and Fredric Pashkow
Nicholas H. Paul
Caroline Payne
PCV-VRM Seeds Of Hope
William Pendergrass
Evelyn and Dean Pentikis
Peter Schow
Gerald and Connie Schroeder
Mickey Kantor and Heidi Schulman
Dr. Lora Schulwitz
Rick and Marie Schuster
Andrew Schwartz
Amit Segal
Erin Shallow
Leslie Shapiro
Stuart Sharpe
Debra Shaw
Elizabeth and John Shepard
Anna and Mike Shinoda
Mindy and Adam Silverstein
Basil Sim
Mary Ursu
VMware Foundation
Joseph Voelker
Allan Mayer and Renée Vogel
Isabell von Alvensleben
Monali Vora
Joan Wallace
John Walsh and Elizabeth Reardon
Walsh
Anne and Jay Ward
Diana and Steve Warner
Judy and James Warner
WealthEngine, Inc.
Christopher Weide
Jonathan Simonson
Richard Hollander and Peggy E.
Weil
Bruce Smith
Illene R. Weiss
Nancy Snyderman, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Elena and Joseph Whitcombe
Donald and Giuliana Songster
Peter Wilkes
Solange and Herve Willems
Stephen Phillips
James Loftus and Cecilia SotoLoftus
James Platts
Donald and Edna Spencer
Elon and Phyllis Pollack
Douglas Spieske
David and Elin Poneman
Sprinkles Cupcakes
Don and Katie Porter
Michael Stahl-David
The Progressive Insurance
Foundation
Andrea and Steven Stanford
Douglas Yoshida and Jennifer
Huang
Elizabeth and Jerry Stark
Chin Chuan Yu
Mary Gray Stephenson
Dr. John and Joan Zambetti
Andrea Perez
Selena Thomas
Bruce N. Peterson
Betsy Pfeffer
Keith Pflieger
Rosanne Pugliese
Patricia Ramos
Sajeeva Ratnasinghe
Christos Richards
Anders N. Richardson
Erik Richardson
Jason Wilson
James L. Wuerch
Yahoo! Inc.
Anita Yarossi
Susan and Lloyd Stockel
Giovanna Surratt
Harold and Roma Swan
John Swanson
Yael Swerdlow
HAITI
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63
A special thanks to the following individuals who have
raised critically needed funds on our behalf
Najah Bazzy
Jennifer Kell
Meredith Blake
Loren Levine
Michael Burns
Ellen Lipson
Henry Cavill
Susan Martin
Charlie Cavill
Erica McLoughlin
Jeff Colyer
Regina Miller
Tori Cook
Pamela Mohn
Cure Cervical Cancer
Victoria Sutherland
Cara Delevingne
Christine Toretti
Facebook
Stacy Twilley
Brian Gott
Missy Halperin
Ed Kashi
CELEBRITY FIRST
RESPONDERS
Lionsgate
Sasha Alexander
Georgina Miranda
Jamie Bell
Michael Mittman
Danny Clark
Music For Relief
Mary Crosby
Aaron Perlmutter
Cary Elwes
The Filharmonic
Ben Foster
Registered Nurses Response Network
Jon Hamm
David Serota
Chelsea Handler
Whitney Showler
Ben Harper
Greg Silverman
Keira Knightley
Robert R. Simon
Sanaa Lathan
Margot and Ben Tishler
Jude Law
Staci Wolfe
Kate Mara
Young Presidents’ Organization - Santa Monica
Bay Chapter
Jaclyn Matfus
Rene Jones
Sienna Miller
Heidi Murkoff
Robert Pattinson
WOMEN’S LUNCHEON
COMMITTEE
Bonnie Abaunza
Sandy Barger
Pam Brendlinger
Laurie Cappello
Linda Cappello
Amy Chidiac
Kathleen D’Addario
Suzanne Deal Booth
Alexis Deutsch-Adler
Gina Deutsch-Zakarin
Debbie Fisher
Jacqueline Forbes
64
Jeff Probst
Eddie Redmayne
Andre Reed
Tony Richardson
Tim Roth
Kevin Spacey
Tom Sturridge
Mario Testino
Anne Vyalitsyna
Benjamin Watson
Avery Williamson
Anna Wintour
Robin Wright
Usama Young
ETHIOPIA
65
IMAGE CREDITS
KENYA
Cover
Maia Baldauf
3
Margaret Traub
5
Jacob Shafer
6
Maia Baldauf
9
Maia Baldauf
10
Stuart Sia
12
Dalia Khamissy
14
Maia Baldauf
16
Ashley Gilbertson
20
Ashley Gilbertson
22
Stuart Sia
24
Stuart Sia
25
Maia Baldauf
25
Stuart Sia
26
Sam Tarling
28
Ed Kashi
29
Dalia Khamissy
30
Maia Baldauf
30
Margaret Traub
31
Maia Baldauf
32
Nick Stanton
32
Maia Baldauf
33
Laura Jepson
34
International Medical Corps
34
Jennifer Schulz
35
International Medical Corps
36
Daniel Berehulak, The New York Times
38
Rob George
38
Lisa Ellis
38
Jodee Debes
38
Jodee Debes
38
Courtesy of Classy
39
Lisa Rose
39
Jodee Debes
39
Jodee Debes
39
Courtesy of CGI
39
Stuart Sia
40
Gabriella Terranova
44 Ashley Gilbertson
46
International Medical Corps
48
Ed Kashi
50
Sam Tarling
53
Maia Baldauf
54
Maia Baldauf
56
Margaret Traub
58
Maia Baldauf
61
International Medical Corps
62
Marie Anne Durosier
65
Ashley Gilbertson
66
Gabriella Terranova
68
International Medical Corps
70
Sam Tarling
REPORT DESIGN
Kate Burns
Jocelyn Kornfeld
Theresa Baxter
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67
BECOME A
FIRST RESPONDER
DONATE ONLINE
with a credit card using
International Medical Corps’
secure site at:
www.InternationalMedicalCorps.org
30 :1
PHONE OUR 24-HOUR
DONOR HOTLINE
1-800-481-4462
and make a credit card donation.
THE MULTIPLIER EFFECT
As a result of International Medical Corps’ longstanding emphasis on
leveraging resources, every dollar in private contributions helps
generate an average of $30 in additional grants from public donors
and in-kind resources.
ADDITIONAL WAYS TO GIVE
MAKE MONTHLY DONATIONS
International Medical Corps needs your help to provide
humanitarian assistance around the world, twelve months
a year. Monthly gifts, transferred directly from your credit
or debit card, allow International Medical Corps to plan
ahead and to respond rapidly to crises as they arise. You
can use our online monthly donation form or call the
Resource Development Department at (310) 826-7800
to set up a monthly donation.
MAKE A GIFT TRIBUTE
Recognize a loved one or celebrate an anniversary,
birthday or other special occasion. Shop our online tribute
gift catalog at: www.InternationalMedicalCorps.org/tribute
SEND A PERSONAL CHECK,
CASHIER’S CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
made payable to:
International Medical Corps
Resource Development Department
12400 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1500
Los Angeles, CA 90025
MAKE A WIRE TRANSFER
The wire transfer of US dollars directly
into International Medical Corps’ bank
account in Los Angeles is a convenient
way to make a donation.
Please contact the Resource Development
Department for instructions at (310) 826-7800.
DOUBLE YOUR DONATION THROUGH
COMPANY MATCHING GIFTS
Your employer may have a matching gift program that will
double or even triple your individual contribution. Simply
check with your personnel office, obtain and complete a
matching gift form and send it to International Medical
Corps with your tax-deductible contribution.
LEAVE A LEGACY
Make a planned gift through bequests, annuities or trusts
which allow you to support International Medical Corps
while enjoying favorable tax considerations or life income.
Take an initial step by naming International Medical Corps
as a beneficiary of your will, life insurance policy or
retirement plan. This way you can help ensure that
underserved families around the world will continue to
receive support for years to come. Please contact the
Resource Development Department to discuss your
options at (310) 826-7800.
CHARITABLE GIFTS OF STOCKS, BONDS,
IRAS OR MUTUAL FUNDS
These types of gifts provide you an opportunity for tax
savings while generously supporting International Medical
Corps. Please contact the Resource Development
Department at (310) 826-7800 to discuss these options.
To learn more about any of these giving options,
please call our Resource Development Department at (310) 826-7800.
HAVE AN EVENT
Run a marathon, hold a book drive, set up a
lemonade stand or organize your own special
event raising funds and awareness for
International Medical Corps.
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BE A VIRTUAL VOLUNTEER
Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and
Instagram. Create your own fundraising
page online.
International Medical Corps is governed by an all-volunteer Board of Directors and qualifies as a tax-exempt organization under Section 501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code and under Section
23701(d) of the California Revenue and Taxation Code. International Medical Corps’ Tax Identification Number is 95-3949646. All contributions are tax deductible to the extent provided by law.
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OUR MISSION
International Medical Corps is a global,
humanitarian, nonprofit organization dedicated
to saving lives and relieving suffering through
health care training and relief and development
programs. Established in 1984 by volunteer
doctors and nurses, International Medical
Corps is a private, voluntary, nonpolitical,
nonsectarian organization. Its mission is to
improve the quality of life through health
interventions and related activities that build
local capacity in underserved communities
worldwide. By offering training and health care
to local populations and medical assistance to
people at highest risk, and with the flexibility
to respond rapidly to emergency situations,
International Medical Corps rehabilitates
devastated health care systems and helps
bring them back to self-reliance.
LEBANON
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www.InternationalMedicalCorps.org
HEADQUARTERS
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS
12400 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1500
Los Angeles, CA 90025
+1 310.826.7800
+1 310.442.6622
PHONE:
FAX:
WASHINGTON, DC
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS
1313 L Street NW, Suite 220
Washington, DC 20005
+1 202.828.5155
+1 202.828.5156
PHONE:
FAX:
DUBAI
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS
International Humanitarian City, Building 4, Floor 1, Office # 113
DIC Complex, Sheik Mohammed Bin Zayed Road
Dubai, United Arab Emirates, P.O. Box 506040
+971 4.277.8012
+971 4.277.8098
PHONE:
FAX:
JAPAN
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS
KBC A-1 Akagi-Shitamachi
Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, 162-0803 Japan
PHONE:
+81 3.6161.0088
UNITED KINGDOM
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS-UK
1st Floor
254-258 Goswell Road
London EC1V 7EB
Great Britain
+44 20.7253.0001
+44 20.7250.3629
PHONE:
FAX:
www.InternationalMedicalCorps.org.uk