2015 - Nuclear Age Peace Foundation

2014
ANNUAL REPORT
NUCLEAR
ZERO
VOLUME 25
for the
human
race.
not the
arms
race.
NUCLEAR AGE
HUMANIZE
NOT MODERNIZE
A Message from the President
In the Nuclear Age, our technological capacity for
destruction has outpaced our spiritual and moral
capacity to control these destructive technologies.
The Foundation is a voice for those committed to
exercising conscience and choosing a decent future
for all humanity.
There is no way to humanize weapons that are
inhumane, immoral and illegal. These weapons
must be abolished, not modernized. And yet, all nine nuclear-armed
countries are engaged in modernizing their nuclear arsenals. The US is
leading the way, planning to spend more than $1 trillion on upgrading
its nuclear arsenal over the next three decades.
In doing so, it is making the world more dangerous and less secure.
The US could lead in humanizing rather than modernizing by
reallocating its vast resources to feeding the hungry, sheltering the
homeless, providing safe drinking water, educating the poor, as well
as cleaning up the environment, shifting to renewable energy sources
and repairing deteriorating infrastructure.
Join us in making the shift from modernizing nuclear arsenals to
humanizing the planet.
David Krieger
President
Wake Up!, a collection of peace poetry,
can be ordered online at the NAPF Peace
Store at wagingpeace.org/shop/.
STAFF
Paul K. Chappell, Peace Leadership Director
Jo Ann Deck, Peace Leadership Assistant
Sandy Jones, Director of Communications
David Krieger, President
Debra Roets, Director of Development
Sharon Rossol, Office Manager
Judy Trejos, Development Officer
Carol Warner, Assistant to the President
Rick Wayman, Director of Programs &
Operations
REPRESENTATIVES
Ruben Arvizu, Latin American Representative
Christian N. Ciobanu, Geneva Representative
Vernon Nichols, UN Representative
Alice Slater, J.D., UN Representative
IN MEMORY OF
FOUNDATION SUPPORTERS
Rabbi Leonard Beerman
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Budin
Louis L. Colen
Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C.
Marilyn Narcowich
Table of Contents
Many Thanks............................................................................................................... 2
Interns Learning to Lead
Peace Leadership................................................................................................ 3
Peace In Store
The Case for Nuclear Zero.................................................................. 4
Connect with Peace
Join the Conversation
Snapshot 2014......................................................................................................... 6
PrepCom
Sadako Peace Day
Frank K. Kelly Lecture
Evening for Peace
Humanitarian Impact Talks
Video Contest
Poetry Contest
Creating a Safer World............................................................................... 8
Doner Support
Legacy Circle
Financial Report.................................................................................................13
The Nuclear Age Peace
Foundation works to mobilize
the public in organized
advocacy to impact policy at
the national and international
levels. We are a nonpartisan
nonprofit organization with
consultative status to the
United Nations Economic
and Social Council.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ADVISORY COUNCIL
George Haynes, Ph.D., Co-Chair Peter MacDougall, Ed.D., Co-Chair
Robert Laney, J.D., Vice Chair
David Krieger, J.D., Ph.D., President
Richard Falk, J.S.D., Sr. Vice President
Sherry Melchiorre, Ph.D., Secretary
Mary Becker, Treasurer
Laurie Ashton, J.D.
Jill Dexter
Robert Dodge, M.D.
Diandra de Morell Douglas
Jamal Hamdani
Mark Hamilton
Jimmy H. Hara, M.D.
Sue Hawes, J.D.
Steve Parry
John Randolph Parten, J.D.
Katrina Suzanne Rogers, Ph.D.
ASSOCIATES
Robert C. Aldridge
Richard Appelbaum, Ph.D.
Eric H. Boehm, Ph.D.
M.M. Eskandari-Qajar, Ph.D.
Dietrich Fischer, Ph.D.
Jonathan Granoff, J.D.
Cmdr. Robert Green, (Ret.)
Martin Hellman, Ph.D.
Peter Kuznick, Ph.D.
Ved. P. Nanda, L.L.M.
Farzeen Nasri, Ph.D.
Jan Øberg, Ph.D
Jennifer Allen Simons, Ph.D.
Steven Starr
Bill Wickersham, Ed.D.
Lawrence Wittner, Ph.D.
Hafsat Abiola
Tadatoshi Akiba
Harry Belafonte
Medea Benjamin
Blase Bonpane, Ph.D.
Helen Caldicott, M.D.
Noam Chomsky, Ph.D.
Jean-Michel Cousteau
The XIVth Dalai Lama*
Hon. Tony de Brum
Michael Douglas
Shirin Ebadi, J.D.*
Anne H. Ehrlich, Ph.D.
Paul R. Ehrlich, Ph.D.
Riane Eisler, J.D.
Daniel Ellsberg, Ph.D.
Benjamin B. Ferencz, J.D.
Harrison Ford Johan Galtung, Dr. hc mult
Jane Goodall Ph.D, DBE
Bianca Jagger
Marc Kielburger, J.D.
Rev. James Lawson Robert Jay Lifton
Bernard Lown, M.D.
Mairead Corrigan Maguire*
Judith Mayotte, Ph.D.
Glenn Paige, Ph.D.
John Polanyi*
Queen Noor of Jordan
Admiral L Ramdas (Ret.)
Rev. George Regas
Hon. Douglas Roche, O.C.
Stanley K. Sheinbaum
Gerry Spence, J.D.
Noel (Paul) Stookey
Ted Turner
Archbishop Desmond M. Tutu*
Judge C.G. Weeramantry
Peter Yarrow
*Nobel Laureate
Our vision is a just and peaceful world, free of nuclear weapons.
Our mission is to educate and advocate for peace and a world
free of nuclear weapons and to empower peace leaders.
PAGE 1
2014 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT • VOLUME 25
MANY THANKS
We deeply appreciate every volunteer and intern who gave his or
her time, energy, enthusiasm and talents to help further our mission.
We especially recognize the following people who went above and
beyond in 2014.
Interns Learning to Lead
Josie Parkhouse
Chuck and Janna Abraham, Third Stone
Rick Carter, Richard A. Carter Photography
Adrianne Davis
Lenka and Christopher Davis
How did you get involved with NAPF?
Leslee Goodman, Alchemy PR and
Development
Josie: I started a campus club for nuclear abolition at
Perie Longo and the distinguished poets
on the Peace Poetry Committee
Soka University of America, and we invited David, Rick and
Paul to speak. I’ve always admired NAPF’s work and when
Hal Maynard, Tacklebox Creative
I saw an opportunity for a paid full-time internship on their
Lailan McGrath
Vickie Patik, Simpatiko Film Works, LLC
Anne Schowe
Tammy Scully
website, I applied straight away and was lucky enough to secure the position.
What was the most important thing you learned at NAPF?
Bob Nyosui Sedivy
Josie: That working for peace requires maintaining hope, which can be a
INTERNS FOR PEACE
What work are you most proud of from your time at NAPF?
Neil Fasching (UCSB) - Capps Center Intern
Lucia Gorostiza (UCSB)
Christian Hatchett (Westmont)
Rose Mertens (UCSB)
Josie Parkhouse (Soka University)
Monte Richardson (UCSB)
Elliot Serbin (Stanford)
Grant Stanton (UCSB)
Wakana Suzuki (UCSB)
Audrey Westerlund (UCSB)
challenge in today’s world!
Josie: I’m proud of the work I continue to do for NAPF’s Facebook page. It allows
me to think of creative ways to communicate NAPF’s message. Social media is
critical because it reaches a wide audience – especially youth who can feel so
detached from this topic.
What have you been up to since your time at NAPF?
Josie: I’ve been involved in peace efforts with Soka Gakkai International (SGI) in
the UK. I went to the ICAN conference for NGOs in Vienna in October 2014. And
at the 2015 NPT Review Conference, I represented Ban All Nukes Generation
(BANG) and was chosen to address the UN. (Hear Josie’s speech at youtube.
com/watch?v=sG6ZKzmVNIY.)
Interns: R Mertens, J Parkhouse,
M Richardson, E Serbin
PAGE 2
NUCLEAR ZERO • FOR THE HUMAN RACE. NOT THE ARMS RACE.
Paul K. Chappell
sharing a fun
moment with his
students.
“The most important work in the
world! He teaches us how to both
understand and strengthen that
which already lies within us for
change to occur…”
—Tilla Durr, Civil Rights Activist,
daughter of famed civil rights activists
Clifford and Virginia Durr
“… the learning evolves into subtle
ripple effects that go beyond the
classroom.”
Peace Leadership:
Leading the Way to a Shared Humanity
With lectures, trainings, and
workshops inspiring a new generation
of peace activists, the Peace
Leadership Program continues to
emphasize our common humanity,
providing young leaders with the tools
to wage peace. NAPF Peace
Leadership Director Paul K. Chappell
shares transformative insights on
nuclear weapons, war, and how to
effect positive social change with
global audiences.
Chappell’s background as a West Point
graduate, Iraq War veteran, and
former army captain has shaped his
perspective on the need to train the
next generation in the art of waging
peace, just as soldiers are trained in
waging war. Reaching more than 5,000
college students, high school students,
veterans, and activists directly in 2014,
and countless more through videos,
radio interviews, and writings, Paul
has also given keynote speeches to
regional, national, and international
organizations including Veterans for
Peace, Pax Christi, Soka Gakkai
International, and the Peace and
Justice Studies Association.
Among those empowered have been
war-weary social workers in Uganda,
members of indigenous communities
in the United States and Canada,
inner-city American youth, and a new
generation of politically engaged
German high school students. We look
forward to the continued growth of
this program as it guides the hearts
and minds of global citizens toward
shaping a better future.
—Cindy Cordova, Master’s Candidate in
Higher Education Leadership,
University of San Diego
“When I heard Paul speak, I realized
why his message could literally feed
the masses with that controversial
thing called hope.”
—Kate Towle, Educational Consultant
to Minneapolis Public Schools
Nukes
are Nuts
bracelet
Peace In Store
Our online store is stocked with
lots of NAPF merchandise. Peace
books, shirts, tote bags, and other
products make fantastic gifts for your
friends and family and support the
Foundation’s work. Shop online at
wagingpeace.org/shop/.
PAGE 3
2014 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT • VOLUME 25
ZERO
NUCLEAR
L A W S U I T S
THE CASE
FOR NUCLEAR ZERO
Landmark Lawsuits
On April 24, 2014, the Republic of the
Marshall Islands (RMI) filed landmark
lawsuits against the nine nucleararmed nations in the International
Court of Justice (ICJ) and against the
United States in U.S. Federal Court
to hold them accountable for their
breaches of Article VI of the nuclear
Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and
customary international law.
The U.S., the U.K., Russia, France, and
China are in violation of their treaty
obligations by continuing to modernize
their nuclear forces and by failing to
negotiate in good faith for nuclear
disarmament. India, Israel, North
Korea, and Pakistan are not parties
to the NPT but are still in violation of
customary international law.
The RMI is a small island nation in the
Pacific whose people have suffered
greatly at the hands of U.S. nuclear
tests in the 1940s and 1950s. Their
lawsuits are a bold form of peaceful,
non-violent action aimed at changing
the status quo on an issue that
threatens the security and future
of all generations.
PAGE 4
Marshall Islands Foreign Minister
Tony de Brum said in his statement at the
2014 PrepCom, “The NPT itself is not
a light switch to be turned on and off at
convenience – States must be held to full
accountability for violations of the Treaty
or in abusing withdrawal provisions –
a matter of concern for every nation, and the wider global community that
defines us all.”
Dismissed, but not
Discouraged: the
U.S. Case Moves
Forward
On February 3, 2015, the U.S. case was
dismissed in the U.S. District Court
by Judge Jeffrey S. White. Instead of
allowing the case to be argued on its
merits, the Court dismissed the suit
on the jurisdictional grounds of
standing and political question doctrine.
The RMI filed its Appeal Brief on
July 13, 2015.
Laurie Ashton, lead attorney for the
Marshall Islands in the U.S. case,
commented, “This case asks the
question whether the President of the
United States is above the law – and
the law here is Article VI of the NPT,
a legally binding treaty. The Marshall
NUCLEAR ZERO • FOR THE HUMAN RACE. NOT THE ARMS RACE.
Islands, like every NPT party, is entitled
to the fulfillment of the United States’
promise to negotiate complete
nuclear disarmament. But while the
United States has the world focused
on nonproliferation measures across
the globe, it is in flagrant breach of
its obligation to negotiate complete
nuclear disarmament.” To read the
Appeal Brief in its entirety, visit
www.wagingpeace.org/documents/
rmi-appeal.pdf.
The lawsuits in the ICJ are continuing
to work their way through the court.
For more information, visit http://
nuclearzero.org/in-the-courts.
A Growing Consortium
We continue to build a powerful
and diverse consortium of civil
society organizations to support the
Marshall Islands in their Nuclear
Zero Lawsuits. To date, there are
over 90 organizations supporting
the Nuclear Zero cases, all working
around a shared agenda, maximizing
efforts through collective action and
outreach. These include, among
others: Greenpeace, Campaign for
Nuclear Disarmament, Free the
Children, World Council of Churches,
and Nobel Women’s Initiative.
Article VI of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty
Each of the parties to the treaty undertakes to pursue negotiations in good faith
on effective measures relating to cessation of the nuclear arms race at an early
date and to nuclear disarmament, and on a treaty on general and completed
disarmament under strict and effective international control.
For All Humanity
Connect with Peace
The RMI fights for the future of all
humanity. The aim is to engage the political leadership needed to achieve
a Nuclear Weapons Convention by
2020. World leaders need to know it’s
the will of the people to reach Nuclear Zero.
Wagingpeace.org, the Foundation’s main website, is a springboard for new
conversations and engagement in our mission. It amplifies our message and
provides information on our exciting initiatives and activities in addition to the
latest news on nuclear weapons and global peace issues.
The Marshall Islands will never give
up the struggle for a world free from
nuclear weapons. As said by Foreign
Minister de Brum, “These weapons
are the enemy of all humankind. That
is why we will stand up for what we
believe in.” For the latest updates on
the Nuclear Zero Lawsuits, visit
www.nuclearzero.org.
Nuclearzero.org keeps the public up to date with hot-off-the-press news
developments surrounding the Nuclear Zero Lawsuits. Support the Marshall
Islands in holding nuclear weapons states accountable by staying informed.
Nuclearfiles.org is a leading resource for researchers, educators, and others
investigating the challenges of the Nuclear Age. Our comprehensive archive
features primary source documents and analysis, as well as an extensive
timeline of events.
Join the Conversation
We’re building an engaged community with messaging that informs, educates
and activates thousands of people throughout the world.
Facebook.com/wagingpeace & Twitter.com/napf
THE MARSHALL ISLANDS
WILL NOT GIVE UP
ZERO
NUCLEAR
PAGE 5
A Former Ground Zero Goes to Court
Against the World’s Nuclear Arsenals
2014 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT • VOLUME 25
SNAPSHOT 2014
Peace | Progress | Purpose
PrepCom
20th Annual Sadako Peace Day
This was the Preparatory Committee’s third and final
session held prior to the 2015 Nuclear Non-Proliferation
Treaty Review Conference in Geneva, Switzerland. NAPF
representatives presented a report to UN SecretaryGeneral Ban Ki-moon on our disarmament education
activities, distributed a briefing paper on the Nuclear
Zero lawsuits, and collaborated with other NGOs to push
for fulfillment of the Treaty’s obligations. Tony de Brum,
foreign minister of the Republic of the Marshall Islands,
gave a powerful speech emphasizing the suffering inflicted
upon his country’s citizens by nuclear weapons, and the
urgent need for their complete and total abolition.
Our ceremony, set in the contemplative tranquility of the
Sadako Peace Garden, paid tribute to the victims of the
atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, as well as
all innocent victims of war. Keynote speaker Robert Laney,
NAPF Board Vice Chair, and Santa Barbara Poet Laureate
Emerita, Perie Longo, among many others, delivered
messages of peace through both prose and poetry. Over
100 guests joined us to reflect upon the past as inspiration
for a peaceful future, free of nuclear weapons.
Top row, left to right: ; Sadako Peace Day Cranes;
Paul K. Chappell; Rick Wayman and Abacca Anjain-Maddison
in Vienna; Noam Chomsky and Stacy Pulice listen intently at
the Reception for the Frank K. Kelly Lecture. Second row:
Delegates at NPT PrepCom; Perie Longo at Sadako Peace
Day; Noam Chomsky delivering Frank K. Kelly Lecture; Mexico
Humanitarian Conference Sign. Third row: Medea Benjamin
and David Krieger at Evening for Peace; A sellout crowd at
Frank K. Kelly Lecture.
PAGE 6
NUCLEAR ZERO • FOR THE HUMAN RACE. NOT THE ARMS RACE.
13th Annual Frank K. Kelly
Lecture on Humanity’s Future
This annual Lecture on Humanity’s Future featured worldrenowned linguist and political activist Noam Chomsky.
In his first public appearance in Santa Barbara in over 25
years, Chomsky educated and inspired a sold-out audience
at the Lobero Theatre with his lecture, “Security and State
Policy.” He painted a bleak image of the next century—
discussing the threat that nuclear weapons pose not only
to state security, but to the survival of the human race—
and concluded by urging the audience to unite their voices
and redirect the course of world affairs.
31st Annual Evening for Peace
The Foundation honored Medea Benjamin, one of the
world’s strongest voices for peace and justice, with our
Distinguished Peace Leadership Award. Benjamin is the
co-founder of the social justice organization CODEPINK
and the international human rights organization Global
Exchange. A lifelong advocate for peace, she urged us “to
build a movement that takes on the arrogance of power,
the tyranny of greed, the politics of hypocrisy…the sin of
torture, the crisis of the environment, the madness of war,
and turn that all into a culture, a country, that shows love,
compassion, caring for the planet, and with that, we
have to lift the voices of the peacemakers.” Thanks to
our sponsors, more than 80 students were able to hear
Medea’s speech and be inspired to become the next
generation of peace leaders.
NAPF at the Humanitarian Impact
of Nuclear Weapons Conferences
NAPF participated in The Vienna Conference, which
was held in December 2014. Survivors of the nuclear
bombings in Japan and of nuclear testing in various
countries around the world offered their deeply affecting
firsthand accounts of the destructive powers of nuclear
weapons—testimonies that complemented various
scientific, research-based presentations. Pope Francis, in a
statement at the Conference, called for nuclear weapons
to be “banned once and for all,” and Austria pledged
to “fill the legal gap for the prohibition and elimination
of nuclear weapons” in a commendable, historic move.
NAPF was among the delegates at the Mexico Conference,
held in February 2014. Central to this conference was the
discussion of the probability of global devastation as a
result of nuclear deployment, and the consequent urgent
need for the elimination of nuclear weapons. Various
UN agencies, think tanks, scholars, and former military
officers gave presentations on the potential environmental,
medical, social, and economic consequences of a
nuclear detonation. The Conference concluded with new
momentum toward the start of a diplomatic process
surrounding a worldwide nuclear ban.
2014 Swackhamer Disarmament
Video Contest
Our video contest highlights the power of video to educate
and inspire others. This year’s theme was “Nukes Are Nuts.”
Our winner was Eddie Mason with his video “We’ve Come
Too Far,” where he speaks about all of the world’s people
being at risk due to nuclear weapons. See the winning
videos at facebook.com/2014videocontest/videos.
2014 Barbara Mandigo Kelly Peace
Poetry Contest
We recognize the unique role poetry plays in transforming
our thinking and shaping a peaceful world. With the
world around us going at warp speed, poetry has a way of
slowing things down long enough for us to think differently
about things that matter. Open to people worldwide, the
competition has three categories: Adults, (Youth 13 -18),
and Youth (12 and under.) The winning poems can be
found at http://www.wagingpeace.org/wp-content/
uploads/2015/05/winners.pdf.
WE ARE 70,000 STRONG
NAPF’s 70,000 members work together
so that everyone, in every corner of the
globe, can live in peace, free from the
threat of nuclear weapons.
PAGE 7
2014 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT • VOLUME 25
CREATING A SAFER WORLD
Together, with your support, we move ever closer to reaching
Nuclear Zero and ensuring a nuclear weapons-free future.
Peace
Leadership Council
Members of the council forge a
unique relationship with NAPF,
providing leadership and significant
support through their annual gifts
of $1,000 or more.
The Planethood Foundation Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Fox
Selma Rubin Estate
Ann and Jeff Frank
Santa Barbara Foundation
Judy A. Garrison
Jean Schuyler
Orman and Richelle Gaspar
Dr. Hilary Goldstine
Council Peacebuilders
$5,000 to $9,999
Mary and Gary Becker
Greenfield Community College
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hamilton
Dr. and Mrs. Jimmy H. Hara
Mr. and Mrs. Yvon Chouinard
$25,000+
George R. Haynes, Ph.D. and Bay
Hallowell
Jill and Ron Dexter
Anonymous
Bill and Cindy Howard
Mr. and Mrs. Terence Kelly
William and Olivia Allaway Estate
Rissho Kosei-kai
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Laney
Herbert & Diane Bischoff Foundation
Dr. and Mrs. David Krieger
Maryan Schall
Craigslist Charitable Fund
Lawyers Committee on Nuclear Policy
University of San Diego
Walter Loewenstern
Council Visionaries
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kendall
Helene and Paul Kocher
Dr. and Mrs. Peter MacDougall
Sherry Melchiorre, Ph.D.
Council Sustainers
Marion Rose Wells
$1,000 to $4,999
Nancy and Jerar Andon
Council Ambassadors
$10,000 to $24,999
Louis L. and Irma Colen Donor
Advised Fund
Frank and Nancy Colton
Baroness Leni Fe Bland
Jamal and Saida Hamdani
Sue Hawes
Leonard Merrill Kurz
John Randolph Parten
PAGE 8
Anonymous
Laurie Ashton and Lynn Lincoln Sarko
Associated Students of Stanford
University
Leinie Schilling Bard
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bason
The Bydale Foundation
Susan Nora Clark
Adrianne and Andrew Davis
Dayton Peace Museum
Diandra de Morrell Douglas
NUCLEAR ZERO • FOR THE HUMAN RACE. NOT THE ARMS RACE.
Mindy Sperling Mercado
Minnesota Alliance of Peacemakers
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Parry
Presbytery of Santa Barbara
Ron and Stacy Pulice
Katrina S. Rogers, Ph.D.
Diane Ross
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rubinstein
Lessie Nixon Schontzler and Gordon
Schontzler
Muriel V. Self Estate
Daniel Smith and Lucinda Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Spence
Spiret Foundation Project
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Tevenan
Rev. and Mrs. George F. Regas
Susan Rose and Allan Ghitterman
The Albert Schweitzer Institute
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Robledo
Christiane Schlumberger
Tides Foundation
Anne and Tom Schowe
SGI-USA
Lila Trachtenberg and George Handler
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sweeney
William L. Shuman
Joan Travis
Prescott College, The Peace and
Justice Studies Association
St. John’s College High School
Tiffin University
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sulock
Tri-Valley C.A.R.E.S
Turner Foundation
Gebb Turpin
University of California, Santa Barbara
University of New England
Urbana University
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf
United Church of Christ
Veterans for Peace, Lake Superior
Region
Mary Elizabeth Ziegler
Priscilla Star
Gail and David Teton-Landis
Pax Christi, Tiffin Area
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Todt
Mike and Sarah Yost
$250 to $499
$100 to $249
$500 to $999
Dr. Richard P. Appelbaum and
Karen Shapiro
Argonaut Charitable Foundation
Diana Basehart
Janet Archer
Atlantic Christian Training Centre
Tara Bass
Paul Atkinson
Linda and Julius Bernet
Mary Berwick
Augsburg College
David Broida
Frank C. Bognar D.P.A.
Suzanne Austin
Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Bryan
Miriam Carmean
Chris Baker
Combined Federal Campaign
Dr. George Cox
Abdo N.F. Ballester
Vee Chevalier
Dominican Academy
Holly Becker
Dale Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fernandez
Dr. Steve Daniels and Kitty Glanz
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ghersen
Medea Benjamin, CODEPINK/
Global Exchange
Roger Dittmann
Nancy and Michael Gifford
Robert F. Dodge, M.D.
Drs. Glenn and Kendra Gorlitsky
Profs. Richard A. Falk and Hilal Elver
Dr. Robert Gould
Sophia Haimovitz
Brook Hart
Dr. and Mrs. Van Hamilton
Kim Hor Toh
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Heck
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Kroto
Jack Herschorn
Barry Ladendorf
Terilynn Langsev
Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Lown
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee
Cristin McVey
Jim Lichtman and Caren RagerLichtman
Beth Meltzer
Dr. Matthew Margulies and Mondra
Randall, RN
Pax Christi USA
Mountain Forum for Peace
Dr. Jino Mwaka
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nicholas
Joyce Phillips
Lorraine Protheroe
Dr. John H. Anderson
Guy Betterbid
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blakeway
Brandeis University
Wes Brickner
Carlton Carl
Carol Carrig
Weslie Ching
Kia Colton
Mihai Cucos
Joan Cudhea
Dr. Luis De la Pena
Vickie Patik
Joan Dewberry
Katharine Dreyfuss
Peace Promotions
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Duda
Pinetree Institute
Donna and Darwin Poulos
Regis High School
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Endy Jr.
Scott Fina
Victoria Riskin
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Robins
PAGE 9
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher
2014 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT • VOLUME 25
John Foran
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murray
Chic Wolk
Stephanie Glatt
Rodney Olsen
John Wyand
Ronda Gomez-Quinones
Kikuko and Hiroshi Otake
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Yonemura
Gonzaga College High School
Michael Pach
Fr. Larry Gosselin
Peace United Church of Christ
$25 to $99
Preety Gupta
Agris and Elza Petersons
Scott Abbott
Dr. and Mrs. David C. Hall
Anne Pflager
Chuck Adelsman
John Hansen
Thomas G. Plate
Tamara Aklilu
Ronald G. Harrington
Plymouth Congregational Church
Cynthia Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. David Harris
Sue Pollack
Marie Andersson
Dr. Bruce Hawkins
Judi Poulson
Ayla Applebaum
Heidelberg University
Chuck Powell
Arts on Superior
Dr. and Mrs. Martin Hellman
Tracy W. Powell
Joan Balfour
Virginia Hilker
Mark Pringle
Bettina Barrett
Andy Hill
Project Peace, Sisters of St. Francis
Dr. David Barrows
Jenny Hughes
Paul Rehm
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bernard
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hume
Patricia Richmond
Linda Bernson and Rachel Bernson
Senator Hannah-Beth Jackson and
Hon. George Eskin
Debra Roets
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bjorngjeld
Mary Janick-Smith
Sybil Rosen
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Blatchley
Phillip Runkel
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Bleifer
Randy Rydell, Ph.D.
Dr. Alice Bloch
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidhauser
Sarah Blum
Peter Schuyler and Lisa Stratter
Katherine Bohr
Bernadette Sproul
Christopher Bowers
Michael Stewart
Kate Brandt
Lucy Stroock
Beatrice Breslaw
Kathleen Sullivan
Lesley Brill
The Sun
Megan Brill
University of St. Thomas
Dr. and Mrs. R.J. Brillhart
Dr. Hideko Tamura
Mr. and Mrs. John Broberg
Mike Trollinger
Markell Brooks
Fred Unterleitner
Jeffrey Brown
Jody Uyanik
Dirk Bruehl
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Vedder
Jen Burk
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Von Hippel
Dianne Bye
Catherine Walker
Vijya Campagne
Jonathan Wang and Judy Trejos
Nancy Caponi
Mark Whitehurst
Gretchen Cappio
Travis and Maritza Wilson
The Honorable Lois Capps
Claudia Wimberly
Helga Carden
Prof. Lawrence Wittner
Arthur Casey
Susan Joiner
Sandy Jones
Dr. Martin Jones and Gayle Landt
Nick Kazan and Robin Swicord
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kelly
Dr. George Kent
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Kultgen Jr.
Tom Lis
Betty Little
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Locker
Perie Longo, Ph.D.
MacFarlane, Faletti & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Madden
Barbara Mallin
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manheim
Lucille Martin
Gertrude Mazzetti
John McManus
Mr. and Mrs. John Mezoff
Jonathan Mills
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miserendino
PAGE 10
NUCLEAR ZERO • FOR THE HUMAN RACE. NOT THE ARMS RACE.
Norman Chance
W.J. Hollingsworth
Richard Meyers
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Chappell
Eugenia Hoyne
Mary Miller
Norene Charnofsky
Anna Ikeda
Gill Minogue
David Chazan
Ms. Deanna F. Jancsek
Patricia Mooney
Wendell Childs
Berget Jelane
Dr. and Mrs. Kevin Moore
Cynthia Christie
Susan Joplin
Dr. Paulo Negro
William Christwitz
Leah R. Karpen
Robert Newcomb
Denise Cicourel
Dr. David Kennedy
William Newell
Dr. Roger Clark
Charles A. Kent
Laureen Nussbaum
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Clemens
Eileen King
Linda O’Hara-Scott
Fr. Joe Coffey
Elaine Klaassen
Kathleen O’Leary
Rebecca Cramer
Susan Klein
Emma Julia Onawa
Lenka Davis
Leona Klerer
John Otter
Jean De Muller
Jevne Kloeber
Gary A. Patton
Denise Deckert
Bonnie Korman
Charlotte Paugh
Elizabeth Downing, M.D.
Tim Kosier
Dr. William Perkins
Rachael Drew
Vanessa Kovak
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson
Rachel Dunlap
Lucien Lacour and Carol Howe
John and Carol Petrash
Martha Eichler
Richard Lamont
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Piltz
Tom Eickenberg
Charlotte Landgraf
Erica Pines
Dr. John Eipper
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon LaPlante
Agustin M. Ramos Piza
Bonnie Elliott
The Rev. Dr. Richard C. Lief
Judith A. Pochini
Sara Faridi
Kyoko Lin
Kristen Psaty
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Fine
Dr. Judith Lipton
Debra Pullen
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Fitzgerald
Yvonne M. Logan
Bruce W. Radtke
Shai Ford
Lucinda Long
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Reisinger
Ann Galloway
Los Altos Voices for Peace
Monte-Angel Richardson
Michele Gloor
Frank T. Lossy, M.D.
Professor Victor Rios
Barbara and Joe Godley
Philip Lund
Christy Robinson
Mr. and Mrs. William Habedank
Nancy Lynch
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Rogatz
Sarah M. Hall
Patricia Malberg
Daniel Rooney
Sharon Haller
Cole Manley
Edward Sacco
Renee Hamaty
Sharon Marion
Catherine Samuels
Rory Hand
Valerie Matthews
Michelle Santantonio
Tara Hands
Dr. Peter Mayes
Donald Saunders
Judee Hauer
Jon McBride
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schultheis
Emma Heirman
Betty McElhill
Mr. and Mrs. Hallam Shorrock Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill
Dorothy McNeil and Dennis M. Koski
Bobbi Siegelbaum
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hinze
Mary McNellis
Barbara Ceizler Silver
Jennifer Hoang and Brian Krechman
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mealy
Marc Sims
Falko and Maria Hoernicke
Ricardo Mercado
Michael Snellgrove
PAGE 11
2014 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT • VOLUME 25
Nathan Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. David Spallone
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Staff
Sharon Swan
Peter E. Swords
Tenzin Tenkyong
Kevin Todd
Richard Tyler
Joseph Ullian
Eloise Uranga
Sarah Vakkur
Estelle Voeller
Jane Volckhausen
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Voss
Raymond Wager, Veterans
History Project
Waging Peace Maine, Tammy
Lacher Scully
THE
LEGACY CIRCLE
The Foundation’s Legacy Circle honors the vision and
generosity of those who have included the Foundation in
their estate plans. Their lasting commitment to a world free
from nuclear weapons helps assure that NAPF can continue to
be an effective force along the path to Nuclear Zero. Please let
us know if you have included us in your plans so that we can
honor your wishes and say a warm “thank you.” For information
on joining the NAPF Legacy Circle, contact Sharon Rossol at
805.965.3443. Listed below are members of The Legacy Circle
to whom we extend our deepest gratitude.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver
Bill and Olivia Allaway*
Dr. Bernard Greenblatt*
A.A. Milligan*
Paul Weaver
Anonymous
Helena Hale*
Marilyn Narcowich*
Zi Liang Wee
Bob and Carol Bason
Yoel Haller, M.D.
Hertha Oppenheimer*
Prof. and Mrs. Jack C. Westman
Dr. Eric H. Boehm
Dr. Peter Haslund
Helen L. Pedotti*
Harwood White Jr. and Kathryn Snow
Harvey Bottelsen
Sue Hawes
Ilene Pritikin*
Dr. Bill Wickersham
James S. Bower*
Jennie Quan
Joseph Wilk
Selma Brackman*
Drs. Gay and Kathlyn
Hendricks
Wayne Wittman
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Bridgman*
World Citizens for Peace
Dr. Kristofer Young
PAGE 12
Gene Knudsen Hoffman*
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Budin*
Richard and Nina Hunt
CVRG Castagnola
Foundation
Scott and Jann Hunter
Lena Chang*
Charles and Margo
Jamison*
Camilla Collins*
Barbara and Frank K. Kelly*
Frances R. Coulter*
Terry and Mary Kelly
Steve Daniels, M.D.
Mary Ann Kriebel*
Harry Diamond*
David and Carolee Krieger
Wallace T. Drew*
Herbert and Dorothy
Krieger*
Jean and Howard Fenton*
The Annual Report includes gifts of $25
or more made to the Foundation between
January 1, 2014 and December 31, 2014.
We deeply regret any errors or omissions,
and invite you to bring any oversight to our
attention by calling +1 (805) 965-3443.
THANK YOU.
Juliane Heyman
Benjamin Frank*
Olive Franklin*
Les and Alice Gamble*
La Vera Garcia*
Bernice Geiringer and
Dr. Burton Klein*
NUCLEAR ZERO • FOR THE HUMAN RACE. NOT THE ARMS RACE.
Selma Rubin*
Richard* and Maryan Schall
Lessie Nixon Schontzler
Jean and Barry* Schuyler
Muriel V. Self*
Michael Siefe*
John St. John*
Pat Steele
Ray Strong*
Jean Sturgeon
Gladys Swackhamer*
John and Joyce Tevenan
Leonard Merrill Kurz
Hal* and Jeanne Thornton
Frances D. Larkin*
Cheryl Tomchin
Perie Longo, Ph.D.
Lepska Warren
Leatrice and Eli* Luria
Ethel Wells*
Sherry Melchiorre, Ph.D.
Maudie Wodehouse*
Donn L. Miller
*deceased
December 31, 2014
FINANCIAL REPORT*
The Nuclear Age Peace Foundation deeply values the trust of
our donors. We make sure all gifts are used wisely and for their
intended purposes.
Income by Source
Contributions and Grants........................................... $561,338
Investment Income........................................................ $89,991
Special Events, net......................................................... $84,513
Total Revenues.......................................................$735,842
Expenses by Function
Programs......................................................................$919,825
General Administration................................................. $78,249
Fundraising..................................................................... $80,303
Total Expenses ....................................................$1,078,377
Assets
Cash................................................................................. $54,086
Accounts receivable....................................................... $14,350
Inventories...................................................................... $97,909
Investments...............................................................$3,666,730
Liabilities and Net Assets
Liabilities:
Accounts Payable.......................................................... $5,397
Total Liabilities............................................................... $5,397
Net Assets:
Unrestricted – Board Designated.........................$3,496,309
Temporarily Restricted.............................................$495,494
Permanently Restricted.............................................. $26,228
Total Net Assets........................................................... $4,018,031
Total Liabilities and Net Assets.........................$4,023,428
Property & Equipment:
Building & Improvements........................................$358,727
Land............................................................................$143,836
Furniture & Office Equipment................................... $90,760
Less (Accumulated Depreciation)............................($402,970)
Net Property & Equipment.........................................$190,353
Total Assets.........................................................$4,023,428
*Unaudited.
Full audited financial statements will be available in October 2015.
PAGE 13
2014 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT • VOLUME 25
HUMANIZE NOT MODERNIZE
The U.S. is on track to spend roughly $35 billion modernizing its
nuclear arsenal this year. We believe this money would be far better
spent on productive, not destructive purposes. Think of how far that
money would go to help alleviate the suffering of the hungry
and poor in the U.S. and throughout the world.
Join the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation as we build
a more secure future for all humankind.
Find us at wagingpeace.org and nuclearzero.org