international medical corps annual report
DESCRIPTION
International Medical Corps Annual ReportTRANSCRIPT
2011ANNUALREPORT
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04. Annual Message
05. Mission Statement
06. Program Activities Map
08. What We Do / Our Philosophy
09. 2011 By the Numbers
10. Our Priorities, Our Successes
18. Milestones
20. Partnerships for Humanitarian Action
24. Financial Statements
30. Board of Directors
32. Annual Support
50. How You Can Help
Cover Photo by Jaya Vadlamudi
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Dear Friends of International Medical Corps:
What remarkable change we witnessed in 2011. It was a year that revealed the heights and depths of humanity - tremendous suffering, yet also tremendous achievement.
Once again, International Medical Corps responded to both sudden and chronic crises on four continents, delivering emergency relief and development programs that focus on training local people so that they can once again become self-reliant.
International Medical Corps mobilized emergency response teams in East Africa, where the worst drought in 60 years unleashed widespread hunger, displaced more than a million people, and triggered a famine in Somalia that killed tens of thousands. We implemented nutrition programs targeting the most vulnerable - particularly children under 5 years of age - as well as water, sanitation and hygiene programs to stave off the threat of diarrheal and other diseases.
When a massive earthquake and tsunami struck Japan, we responded immediately, hitting the ground within 48 hours and reaching out to the hardest-hit communities with essential supplies, medicines, and critically needed mental health support services, all in collaboration with local partners.
Robert R. Simon, M.D.Founder & Chairman
Nancy A. Aossey President & CEO
Annual Message
As uprisings across the Arab world exploded in the winter and continued to reverberate throughout the year, International Medical Corps was there, providing lifesaving relief to hundreds of thousands of people caught up by conflict in Libya, Tunisia, and Syria. True to our mission, we trained local health care workers even in the midst of hostilities, enabling them to become an active part of relief activities, as well as to lay the foundation for long-term recovery.
In other places like Darfur, Haiti, Afghanistan, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, we carried out our relief operations while continuing our training programs, helping restore people’s lives with dignity and hope.
Our ability to be flexible, innovative and effective is the cornerstone of our work. We are able to respond whenever and wherever we are needed most because of the support we receive from individuals, corporations, foundations, government and UN agencies, and other partners who play a vital role in our program activities. We are deeply grateful for the confidence and trust that you place in us. We hope that you take great pride in what we have all achieved together and look forward to your continued support.
Sincerely,
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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. Our mission is to improve the quality of life through health interventions and related activities that build local capacity in areas 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.
Mission Statement
International Medical Corps Mission:From Relief to Self-Reliance
AFGHANISTANPrimary and secondary health care, medical training, continuing medical education, hospital administration reforms, maternal/child health care, nutritional support, health capacity strengthening, health education, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion, returnee assistance, mental health, sexual and gender-based violence care and awareness, disaster preparedness and disaster risk reduction.
BURUNDIPrimary health care, health systems strengthening, nutritional support and training, sexual and gender-based violence prevention, treatment and awareness, health and nutrition education, reproductive (maternal and infant) health and nutrition, returnee and refugee assistance.
CAMBODIA Planning for multi-sector pandemic preparedness and response.
CAMEROONPrimary health care, nutritional support and training, sexual and gender-based violence care and awareness, emergency response to cholera outbreak, HIV/AIDS awareness.
CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLICPrimary and secondary health care, nutritional support, HIV/AIDS awareness, protection (child, sexual and gender-based violence), health capacity strengthening.
CHADPrimary and secondary health care, health capacity strengthening, nutritional support and training, HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention, health education, medical training, psychosocial services, and child protection.
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGOEmergency response, primary and secondary health care, nutritional support and training, health facility infrastructure development and improvement, sexual and gender-based violence prevention and response, HIV/AIDS testing and counseling, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion, assistance to returnees, refugees and IDPs.
EGYPTEmergency assistance and refugee response.
ETHIOPIASexual and gender-based violence care and awareness, nutritional support and training, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion, reproductive and maternal health care.
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GAZAMental health, early childhood development, occupational therapy and rehabilitation, and community psychiatric support.
GHANAPlanning for multi-sector pandemic preparedness and response.
HAITIEmergency assistance and response, primary and secondary health care, health capacity strengthening, psychosocial services, nutritional support and training, protection, care to orphans and vulnerable children, sexual and gender-based violence care and awareness, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion, emergency preparedness, disaster risk reduction, cholera prevention.
INDONESIAPlanning for multi-sector pandemic preparedness and response.
IRAQEmergency medicine training, health capacity strengthening, capacity strengthening of ministries, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion, mental health and psychosocial services, assistance to returnees and displaced, economic livelihoods, women’s empowerment, sexual and gender-based violencecare and awareness.
JAPANEmergency response, psychosocial support, capacity strengthening of local NGOs.
JORDANPrimary health care, mental health and psychosocial services, e-learning for health workers, health capacity strengthening, refugee assistance, emergency assistance and response.
KENYAPrimary health care, HIV/AIDS, TB, and malaria prevention and treatment, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion, nutritional support and training, mental health services.
LAOS Planning for multi-sector pandemic preparedness and response.
LEBANONPrimary health care, health capacity strengthening, mental health and psychosocial assistance, clinic construction, conflict resolution, vocational training, refugee assistance, emergency assistance and response.
LIBYAEmergency assistance and response, emergency medicine,medic training, provision of medical supplies and equipment, sexual and gender-based violence treatment, psychological first aid, health capacity strengthening, rehabilitation.
PAKISTANPrimary health care, health capacity strengthening, health education, economic livelihoods, reproductive health, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion, refugee and internally displaced persons assistance, sexual and gender-based violence care and awareness, mental health care, emergency response.
PHILIPPINESPlanning for multi-sector pandemic preparedness and response.
RUSSIAN FEDERATION(Chechnya, Dagestan, and Ingushetia) Primary health care, mental health and psychosocial services, livelihoods training, community development, TB awareness, sexual and gender-based violence care and awareness, vocational training for youth.
SIERRA LEONENutrition and health education, maternal/child health, water, sanitation and hygiene education, health facility infrastructure rehabilitation.
SOMALIAPrimary health care, nutritional support and training, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion, capacity strengthening of local NGOs, agricultural and economic livelihoods.
SOUTH SUDANPrimary and secondary health care, midwife and nurse training, health capacity strengthening, HIV/AIDS care and awareness, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion, returnee assistance.
SUDAN ( DARFUR )Primary health care, health capacity strengthening, nutritional support and training, HIV/AIDS awareness, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion.
ST. LUCIAEmergency response, health capacity strengthening, Continuing Medical Education/Continuing Professional Development.
SYRIA Primary health care, health capacity strengthening, psychosocial assistance, early childhood development, refugee assistance.
TANZANIAPlanning for multi-sector pandemic preparedness and response.
TUNISIAPrimary health care and capacity strengthening,refugee assistance.
TURKEYPrimary health care, mental health and psychosocialservices, capacity strengthening of local NGOs, refugeeassistance and protection.
UGANDAPlanning for multi-sector pandemic preparedness and response.
YEMENEmergency health, water and sanitation, and nutrition.
ZIMBABWEEmergency response, cholera treatment and control, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion.
We help people build a better, healthier future, wherever they are, whatever the conditions. In emergencies, we deploy immediately to assist survivors of natural and man-made disasters. In fragile states and nations striving to recover and progress, we bring the tools and knowledge for long-term development. Whatever our task, we teach skills that empower local communities and promote self-reliance.
We believe self-reliance is only possible through lasting solutions anchored in local culture, affirmed by local decision-making and carried out by local residents trained with the necessary skills that then become community assets. That is why we draw over 95 percent of our staff from local communities and place key decisions in local hands, offering a unique intensity of focus that lifts people to their fullest potential.
What We Do
Our Philosophy
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OUR PRIORITIES, OUR SUCCESSES
EMERGENCYRESPONSE ANDPREPAREDNESS
Within 48 hours of the massive earthquake and tsunami in Japan, our teams were on the ground, reaching more than 20,000 people with medicine, supplies, and communications equipment in the days and weeks that followed. While Japan has significant capacity and expertise in managing emergencies, the magnitude of this disaster – coupled with the threat of nuclear exposure – was large enough to warrant international assistance. We worked in coordination with the Japanese government and local nonprofits to build partnerships to help fill critical gaps, particularly in mental health care provision and training, and continue to help the Japanese people recover and rebuild.
In East Africa, following months of the worst drought in 60 years in the region, the UN officially declared famine in parts of Somalia on July 20, 2011. Operating in the region since 1991, International Medical Corps expanded our programs in Somalia, Ethiopia, and Kenya by establishing supplementary feeding centers, conducting nutrition screenings for thousands of malnourished children, and delivering therapeutic foods. Our teams also delivered critical medicines and health care services, built latrines, and dug boreholes for clean drinking water. We treated 40,715 acutely malnourished children and provided over 46,300 pregnant and lactating women with food rations and vitamin supplements.
Whatever the conditions, we respond to crises around the world and immediately deploy to assist victims of disaster and communities in peril, swiftly and effectively providing lifesaving medical care and relief wherever it is most needed. In 2011 we continued our legacy of responding rapidly and working closely with local and national authorities to prevent and prepare for emergencies.
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In 2011, International Medical Corps responded to a tribal conflict in Jonglei state in newly independent South Sudan, providing emergency health care for approximately 387 war-wounded patients and performing 58 war-related surgeries. With funding from the US Department of State’s Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration, we treated patients while simultaneously training local health care workers.
Following a cholera outbreak in Haiti that claimed thousands of lives, International Medical Corps established cholera treatment centers and prevention activities in the five most vulnerable districts. We also built a network of 820 community health volunteers to educate fellow Haitians on how to prevent and identify cholera. Since cholera was a new disease to Haiti, International Medical Corps made it a priority to train local doctors and nurses in how to handle, treat, prevent, and contain cholera cases.
In Libya, following the outbreak of violence in February, International Medical Corps immediately crossed the Libyan border and began providing humanitarian relief. Throughout 2011, with funding from the Office of US Foreign Disaster Assistance, we supported 78 health facilities, provided more than 68,000 medical consultations and surgeries, trained more than 2,000 health workers, and delivered 147 tons of medicines, medical supplies, and basic necessities.
OUR PRIORITIES, OUR SUCCESSES
CAPACITY STRENGTHENING
Supporting communities to meet their own needs is our central goal. It is how our work began nearly 30 years ago and is where our present and future successes lie. As both a training organization and an emergency relief and development group, in 2011 we continued this tradition in some of the world’s most challenging environments.
In South Sudan, where there is a mass shortage of trained health care workers, International Medical Corps established a midwifery training school at Kajo Keji Hospital to increase the number of mid-level health professionals in the country. Offering training courses to certify nurses and community midwives, the school has graduated 20 nurses and 48 midwives to date, a 10 percent increase in the number of trained nurses in South Sudan.
International Medical Corps worked with a local partner to support 197 health facilities in Paktika Province in Afghanistan. We supported a network of over 300 Community Health Workers (CHWs) in 2011 by providing training and necessary equipment. These CHWs, both female and male, were identified and recruited with the help of the community according to Ministry of Public Health selection criteria. They were trained in community mapping, preventative and promotional health, and eventually curative health care, and learned about specific health topicssuch as safe motherhood, child health, and tuberculosis.
International Medical Corps implemented an Emergency and Disaster Risk Reduction program at the main university hospital in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, the first comprehensive emergency medicine training program in the country. The
series of courses trained more than 300 doctors and nurses in nearly every component of emergency care delivery.
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In Jordan, International Medical Corps is working with Jordan Health Aid Society (JHAS) to deliver lifesaving health care services throughout the Middle East, as well as to improve JHAS’ organizational abilities. In this way we are able to reach exponentially more vulnerable populations throughout the Middle East and North Africa, including Libya, where JHAS deployed dozens of nurses as part of our Emergency Response Teams.
Through the PREPARE project, funded by the US Agency for International Development, International Medical Corps works to strengthen the capacity of low-resourced countries in Africa and Asia for multisector disaster management and pandemic preparedness planning. In 2011, PREPARE held pandemic preparedness workshops and events in Cambodia, Ghana, Indonesia, Kenya, Laos, the Philippines, Italy, Rwanda, Senegal, Uganda, Tanzania and Thailand.
OUR PRIORITIES, OUR SUCCESSES
When the East Africa drought led to a massive influx of Somali refugees to Ethiopia in early 2011, International Medical Corps was the only international actor established in the region addressing SGBV. We quickly adapted and scaled up programming to respond to the emergency by leading a rapid assessment to identify risk factors of violence against women and girls, and expanding services to new camps. Overall, over 36,000 refugees were reached with SGBV awareness messages.
In Afghanistan, which has one of the world’s highest infant mortality rates, International Medical Corps is operating a Community Midwifery Education program in Khost province that has been recognized as the best in the country. We have trained more than 100 young women to assist expectant mothers through pregnancies, childbirth, and in the most critical period after birth. Each trained midwife can provide health care for an estimated 300 women each year.
International Medical Corps is addressing the alarming rates of SGBV prevalent in the eastern part of the Democratic Republic of Congo. Our programs take a holistic approach to addressing the needs of SGBV survivors while also preventing future cases by changing community attitudes around gender and violence. This means creating better access for survivors to quality medical services, as well as psychosocial care, legal support, and skills-building and educational opportunities.
WOMEN &CHILDREN
With women and children comprising 80 percent of those who bear the burden during conflict and disaster, International Medical Corps prioritizes maternal and child health in all of our emergency responses. In fact, the well-being of women and children is recognized as key to promoting health, building stable, confident, self-reliant communities, and eradicating global poverty. To that end, in 2011 we provided: lifesaving antenatal and postnatal care; improved child-feeding and immunization programs; programs to heal and comfort survivors of sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV); and income-generating programs.
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In Ethiopia, International Medical Corps uses Mother Care Groups to train local mothers in healthy nutrition and childcare practices, with the aim of preventing malnutrition in children. These “lead mothers” form their own groups of mothers to convey these practices community-wide. Employing local women, the program reaches 64,000 men, women, and children with lifesaving information.
International Medical Corps commenced SGBV programming in eastern Libya in April 2011 during the height of the civil war. As the only international organization focused on SGBV in the country, International Medical Corps strengthened the capacity of medical personnel, social workers, and psychologists to care for those affected by sexual violence and also built a secure and confidential reporting system.
In Cameroon, International Medical Corps and the local Ministry of Public Health launched a vaccination campaign against polio, a disease eradicated in the developed world but that has reemerged in recent years in some developing countries. In addition to administering polio vaccinations, International Medical Corps also provided children with screenings for malnutrition.
OUR PRIORITIES, OUR SUCCESSES
In Pakistan, having already deployed to Sindh Province in response to the unprecedented 2010 floods, International Medical Corps immediately began delivering emergency services at health facilities throughout the region when flooding struck again in August 2011. We deployed mobile health teams to reach flood-stricken communities with health care services, distributed food, and conducted hygiene education sessions for more than 1.6 million people.
In East Africa, International Medical Corps’ emergency response to famine and drought in the region has included an integrated approach to nutrition and water, sanitation and hygiene. In Ethiopia, Kenya and Somalia, International Medical Corps is targeting pregnant women, new mothers and children under age five to prevent malnutrition but also to provide clean water and sanitation facilities to protect them from waterborne diseases. We are also building hundreds of toilets and hand washing facilities, while training and educating Community Health Workers about safe water and sanitation.
In Haiti, International Medical Corps was a main provider of cholera treatment and management in 2011, bringing lifesaving and life-changing help to devastated communities – many of them still recovering from the 2010 earthquake. Since the first outbreak of the disease, which easily spreads through unclean or stagnant water, International Medical Corps has built over 550 latrines and shower facilities, as well as distributed more than 750,000 hygiene and sanitation materials and disseminated health and sanitation messages to millions of people across the country.
In response to cholera outbreaks in Cameroon, International Medical Corps deployed medical teams to support the Ministry of Health and provided mobile clinics in each of our partner districts. We reached 37,732 community members in 24 villages with sanitation education; trained 50 volunteer community health workers from 18 villages on cholera prevention and good hygiene practices; convened 18 water committees; and conveyed sanitation messages over radio broadcasts that reached 200,000 people. We also worked with local villages to build water pumps, latrines, and wells to ensure sustainable access to safe drinking water and sanitation.
WATER, SANITATION& HYGIENE
Access to clean water and sanitation is an essential component of public health. Diarrheal diseases, most commonly caused by unsafe drinking water and poor sanitation conditions, claim the lives of nearly two million people each year, devastating families and undermining efforts to build healthy, self-reliant communities. International Medical Corps assists households, communities, and local governments in water projects large and small from building and maintaining wells and latrines, to establishing water and waste management systems. We also prioritize hygiene promotion and education so that communities have the knowledge they need to better protect themselves from the threat of waterborne illness.
International Medical Corps implemented an 18-month project to support the Mental Health Hospital of Kabul, Afghanistan and build the capacity of its staff. Our comprehensive approach includes training of staff at all levels, provision of appropriate medicines, and implemention of hospital procedures, such as medication management and admission and discharge procedures. We also work with city authorities, Ministry of Public Health officials and local businesses to support people with severe mental illness so that they can continue to lead healthy, productive lives in their communities.
MENTAL HEALTHAlthough mental illness draws less public attention and donor awareness than widely feared communicable diseases, it quietly saps the strength of developing societies. International Medical Corps trains local staff to recognize and treat those with symptoms of this often-overlooked disease, in order to build strong, stable communities. Key to our successful approach is that we integrate mental health and psychosocial support into every stage of our relief and development programs.
Young children in low-resource settings, such as refugee or displaced communities, are particularly vulnerable to falling behind on important milestones in their physical, cognitive,social, and emotional development. In Sierra Leone, International Medical Corps runs an Early Childhood Development program among mothers receiving nutritional support – a program we piloted in Uganda and Ethiopia. For women and children receiving food, International Medical Corps staff provides training in infant stimulation and child development, as well as the importance of play. In 2011, wealso implemented Early Childhood Development programmingin Haiti, Lebanon, Jordan and Syria.
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In Libya, during and after the conflict, International Medical Corps provided mental health services through primary health care facilities to those affected by violence and displacement. This approach makes care more readily available, and also lowers the stigma associated with seeking mental health support. We also trained more than 140 Libyan hospital staff in Psychological First Aid, an approach which evaluations show increases the ability of health care professionals to effectively treat those suffering from mental health conditions brought on by the distress of conflict or disaster.
Milestones
Response toLibya Conflict
February 27, 2011
International Medical Corps is one of the first humanitarian organizations to enter Libya and begin providing emergency medical care following
the outbreak of conflict.
Sienna MillerVisits Ethiopia
September 15, 2011
Global Ambassador Sienna Miller sits down with The Today Show to talk
about her visit to our nutrition programs in Ethiopia to raise awareness of the
East Africa famine and drought.
Japan
March 11, 2011
International Medical Corps deploys an Emergency Response
Team within 48 hours after an earthquake and tsunami destroys
coastal communities in Japan.
Clinton GlobalInitiative
September 22, 2011
At the Clinton Global Initiative, International Medical Corps
President & CEO Nancy Aossey highlights the organization’s commitment to combating
hunger in East Africa.
Pictured with P&G President& CEO Bob McDonald
Place bid
US Secretary of StateHillary Clinton / British Prime
Minister David Cameron
March 24 & 29, 2011
Clinton and Cameron cite International Medical Corps’ humanitarian response
in Libya during their addresses to international allied bodies.
eBay Auction
October 23, 2011
Sienna Miller holds a charity auction sponsored by eBay with
all proceeds going to International Medical Corps’ emergency
response in East Africa.
of 2011
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First LadyMichelle Obama
May 7, 2011
The First Lady recognizes University of Northern Iowa (UNI) alum Nancy Aossey
and International Medical Corps for lifesaving achievements around the world,
during UNI commencement address.
Drought & Famine Response in Somalia
July 20, 2011
The UN declares famine in southern Somalia; International Medical Corps mobilizes teams
throughout Somalia, Ethiopia, and Kenya to deliver critical services.
August 26, 2011
Google recognizes International Medical
Corps’ use of its technology in disaster response efforts
in Haiti and Japan.
Esquire House NYC
October 24, 2011
The 9th annual Esquire House celebration is held in New York City with International Medical
Corps once again selected by the magazine as a charity partner.
Annual AwardsCelebration
November 8, 2011
Supporters, friends and staff gather for our Annual Awards Celebration
to honor Andrew Barth, Sienna Miller, Dr. Solomon Kebede Goshu,
Wells Fargo, and Research in Motion for their generous commitments to
International Medical Corps.
Christie’s Auction
November 9, 2011
World-renowned contemporary artist Takashi Murakami organizes a charity auction at Christie’s with proceeds to benefit International
Medical Corps and three other groups that responded in Japan.
Partnerships for Humanitarian ActionCollective Humanitarian Advocacy
International Medical Corps places strong emphasis on collective learning and action and is a member of coalitions and networks critical to the humanitarian and development field, including InterAction, the International Council of Voluntary Agencies, the Global Health Council, the NGO Leaders Forum convened by the Hauser Center for Nonprofit Organizations at Harvard University, and the Society for International Development. Our contribution to improving coordination and response in humanitarian crises is demonstrated through our active participation and leadership roles in several mechanisms of the Inter-Agency Standing Committee (IASC), such as the Global Health, Nutrition, Water / Sanitation/ Hygiene, and Protection Clusters, the IASC Sub-Working Group on Gender, the IASC Task Force on the Prevention of Sexual Exploitation and Abuse, and the IASC Reference Group on Mental Health and Psychosocial Support. As a member of the Humanitarian Accountability Partnership and the board of The Sphere Project, we continue our commitment to strengthen accountability to the affected communities in which we work.
Global Agreement with United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) to Strengthen Local Capacity
Recognizing the essential role of national actors and civil society in responding to humanitarian crises, International Medical Corps has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with UNHCR committing to working collaboratively to strengthen the capacity of national and local NGOs in emergency response. Through this global agreement, the two organizations will explore avenues for enhancing the organizational and emergency response capacity of NGOs in various regions through training in the areas of administration, logistics, standards and guidelines, and team development and management.
Improving the Ability to Deliver CriticalMedicines and Supplies
International Medical Corps forged new and strengthened existing partnerships in 2011, all aimed at improving our ability to deliver essential medical equipment and supplies quickly to those who are hardest-hit in times of emergency. We received tens of millions of dollars in Gift-in-Kind donations of medicines, supplies and equipment from Alpha Healthcare Pharmaceuticals, AmeriCares, BluSource, Bridge Foundation, Catholic Relief Services, Child First Meds, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Heart to Heart International, IMRES, International Aid, International Health Partners UK, International Relief Teams, International Orthodox Christian Charities, Luftfahrt ohne Grenzen, Aviation Without Borders, MAP International, Medical Teams International, Medicines for Humanity, Mercy Corps, Ministry of Health - Sudan, Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance, Reinvention Wheels, UNICEF, USAID, and the World Food Programme.
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International Medical Corps Makes a Clinton Global Initiative Commitment to Action - Provide Relief for Famine and Drought - Affected Regions in Africa
International Medical Corps made a Clinton Global Initiative Commitment to Action in 2011 to address the nutritional and health needs of individuals suffering from the effect of the ongoing drought in East Africa. Over one year, with the financial and in-kind support of our national and international partners, International Medical Corps is providing targeted nutrition and Water/ Sanitation/ Hygiene programs in refugee camps and drought-affected regions in Somalia, Somaliland, Kenya, and Ethiopia. This includes malnutrition screening, supplemental nutrition programs, malnutrition prevention, and safe water and hygiene programs. At the closing ceremonies of this year’s CGI meeting, President Clinton recognized International Medical Corps for its critical and effective response:
Building Skills to Address Gender-Based Violence In partnership with United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), International Medical Corps has launched a project to strengthen technical capacity of field practitioners to design, implement, and manage effective multi-sectoral interventions to prevent gender-based violence (GBV) and provide appropriate services for survivors. Together, International Medical Corps and UNFPA, with funding from the Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID), are addressing a gap in training opportunities to build technical knowledge, skills, and abilities to design and implement programs to address GBV. The project, which is initiated under the auspices of the Gender-Based Violence Area of Responsibility global working group of the IASC Global Protection Cluster, will offer GBV field practitioners a face-to-face training that will build both technical knowledge of GBV and practical skills in program design and management.
Enhancing Nutrition Response
On behalf of the Global Nutrition Cluster (GNC) and with support from UNICEF, International Medical Corps will be implementing global-level cluster coordination training and surge capacity development for rapid response to nutrition needs in emergencies. The project supports the GNC through training that will strengthen the capacity of GNC partners in cluster coordination and the humanitarian approach. International Medical Corps will also work with UNICEF to ensure that nutrition personnel are available for rapid deployment in emergencies. This collaboration will increase understanding of cluster coordination and partners’ roles in the nutrition cluster among agencies that work on nutrition in humanitarian settings. The collaboration between UNICEF and International Medical Corps demonstrates the principle of partnership that forms the core basis of the cluster approach and humanitarian reform.
“International Medical Corps has committed to reaching 200,000 people in the camps and the drought-affected regions of Somalia, Somaliland, Kenya and Ethiopia with nutrition and water, sanitation and hygiene. If you give them the money, they’ll spend it well and in a hurry.” - President Bill Clinton
Partnerships for Humanitarian Action
Strengthening Accountabilityto Affected Communities
International Medical Corps is a member of the Humanitarian Accountability Partnership (HAP). HAP provides a framework for addressing principles of accountability and standards, and helps organizations design, implement, assess and recognize programs that are accountable to, and deliver quality for, communities affected by disasters, conflict, poverty and other crises.
Disaster Risk Reduction To help communities around the world better prepare for andminimize the effects of disaster, International Medical Corps implemented comprehensive, whole-of-society training programs for health care workers at the national and local levels. For instance, we partnered with UNICEF to provide disaster risk reduction training for students, teachers, Ministry of Education staff and community members at 24 schools in an earthquake and flood-prone region of Jordan. In Afghanistan, projects funded by the European Commission and the Office of US Foreign Disaster Assistance are building the capacity of communities and front-line health workers to respond quickly to rapid onset emergencies and other acute humanitarian needs.
Raising Mental Health Awareness
Despite the high disease burden, mental health is largely missed from the global health agenda and remains one of the most under-addressed areas of health care. This holds true in humanitarian response, where the World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that the rates of common mental disorders can double in natural disasters and conflict settings. Building on its strong programmatic experience, International Medical Corps partnered with the WHO and Johns Hopkins University to highlight mental health needs in humanitarian settings. This included a session hosted by the Humanitarian Health Caucus at the annual conference of the Global Health Council in Washington DC. This was followed by a Capitol Hill briefing for congressional staff and NGOs on “Addressing Mental Health in Humanitarian Crises”, with a panel of presenters that included International Medical Corps’ global mental health and psychosocial advisor, the WHO, the US State Department, and the US Agency for International Development.
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INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FY 2010-2011
Statement of Financial Position
The following is International Medical Corps’ Statement of Financial Position and Activities for the years ended June 30, 2011 and 2010.
AssetsCash and cash equivalents
Grants receivable
Other receivables
Investments in equity securities
Prepaid expenses
Deposits
Inventory of supplies and commodities
Equipment, net
Total assets
$12,458,728
10,714,787
2,566,477
718,661
1,378,818
248,465
1,496,954
1,924,245
31,507,135
$9,088,008
10,115,523
2,124,066
440,129
1,161,141
203,904
6,008,974
1,803,044
30,944,789
Liabilities and net assetsAccounts payable
Accrued liabilities
Refundable advances
Deferred rent
Notes payable
Obligation under capital leases
Total liabilities
Total net assets
Total liabilities and net assets
2,120,119
7,546,529
8,942,447
297,472
119,344
508,495
19,534,406
11,972,729
$31,507,135
1,965,211
5,530,523
8,862,554
386,164
180,801
865,725
17,790,978
13,153,811
$30,944,789
2011 2010
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Statement of Activities
KPMG LLP audited financial statements are available on request from International Medical Corps.
Public support and revenuePublic support
Contract and grant support
Contributions
Donated medical supplies
Donated medical services
Total public support
ExpensesProgram services
Africa
Asia
Caucasus
Middle East
South / Central America and the Caribbean
United States
Total program services
Revenue
Interest and dividend income
Realized and unrealized gain on investments
Other
Total revenue
Total public support and revenue
Program management and evaluation
Supporting services
Management and general
Fundraising
Total expenses
Change in net assets
Net assets at beginning of the year
Net assets at end of this period
$94,023,304
7,423,808
32,304,974
409,320
134,161,406
53,165,859
12,962,838
876,690
34,260,455
15,107,758
67,278
116,440,878
8,828
131,133
170,634
310,595
134,472,001
6,089,524
11,756,188
1,366,493
135,653,083
(1,181,082)
13,153,811
$11,972,729
$81,153,786
7,547,428
42,011,498
1,865,366
132,578,078
50,111,361
12,874,082
1,290,416
31,033,242
14,669,741
27,842
110,006,684
5,990
41,749
447,596
495,335
133,073,413
4,282,070
8,898,908
794,614
123,982,276
9,091,137
4,062,674
$13,153,811
2011 2010
INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS-UKANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FY 2010-2011
Statement of Financial Activities
The following is International Medical Corps-UK’s Statement of Financial Activities and Balance Sheet for the years ended June 30, 2011 and 2010.
Income and expendituresIncoming resources
Incoming resources from generated funds
Voluntary income
Incoming resources from charitable activities
Total incoming resources
Resources expended
Cost of generating funds
Cost of generating voluntary income
Charitable activities
Africa
Asia
Caucasus
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, 2010
Fund balance carried forward at June 30, 2011
£4,629,715
27,059,272
31,688,987
£3,406,768
21,120,537
24,527,305
10,636
14,377,966
8,788,119
8,034
3,357,851
4,482,899
31,014,869
17,795
31,043,300
645,687
3,502,983
£4,148,670
34,068
11,425,299
6,325,952
598,367
2,436,375
2,535,964
23,321,957
19,878
23,375,903
1,151,402
2,351,581
£3,502,983
2011 2010
Balance Sheet
2011 2010
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Fixed assets
Tangible assets
Current assets
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
Creditors: amounts falling due within one year
Net current assets
Total net assets
Funds and reserves
Income funds
Restricted funds
Unrestricted funds: general fund
Total funds and reserves
The above statement of financial activities and balance sheet have 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 upon 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, who had issued a clean audit report.
£17,289
2,837,227
3,423,032
6,260,259
(2,128,878)
4,131,381
4,148,670
4,003,991
144,679
£4,148,670
£4,063
3,208,482
2,160,031
5,368,513
(1,869,593)
3,498,920
3,502,983
3,471,650
31,333
£3,502,983
Support and revenue International Medical Corps-UK
International Medical Corps
Total contract and grant support
International Medical Corps-UK
International Medical Corps
Total donated services and supplies
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
International Medical Corps management and general
International Medical Corps fundraising
Total supporting services
Total expenses
Change in net assets
Net assets at beginning of the year
Net assets at the end of the year
$43,855,644
100,760,980
144,616,624
6,206,483
32,714,294
38,920,777
183,537,401
47,659,229
121,533,675
169,192,904
2,172,677
15,987
11,756,188
1,366,493
15,311,345
184,504,249
(966,848)
13,381,112
$12,414,264
$30,289,741
88,413,808
118,703,549
4,071,726
43,876,864
47,948,590
166,652,139
32,908,633
113,506,013
146,414,646
1,477,453
46,217
8,898,908
794,614
11,217,192
157,631,838
9,020,301
4,360,811
$13,381,112
* The combined statement of activities for International Medical Corps and International Medical Corps-UK is based on US accounting principles and presented in US dollars.
GLOBAL FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Combined Statement of Activities, International Medical Corpsand International Medical Corps-UK*
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 $183 million in fiscal year 2011. Approximately 92% 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 $38 in additional cash and in-kind resources.
2011 2010
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Rep
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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.
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, their 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, they collaborate to maximize resources for the delivery of appropriate relief and development activities.
International Medical Corps (US) Board of Directors
International Medical Corps (UK) Board of Directors
Founder and ChairmanRobert R. Simon, M.D.ProfessorDepartment of Emergency Medicine Rush UniversityStroger-Cook County HospitalChicago, Illinois
Associate ChairmanHenry H. Hood, Jr., M.D.Orthopaedic SurgeonLancaster, Ohio
Secretary of the BoardMrs. William F. RiordanRockville, Maryland
Treasurer of the BoardWilliam B. Moore, M.D.Orthopaedic SurgeonSanta Fe, New Mexico
President & CEONancy A. AosseyInternational Medical CorpsSanta Monica, California
Lori B. BooksteinLori Bookstein Fine ArtNew York, New York
Linda N. CappelloLos Angeles, California
Edward J. CarpenterChairman & CEOCarpenter & CompanyIrvine, California
Paul Dean, M.D., M.P.H.Public Health Specialistand DermatologistSan Diego, California
William Robinson, M.D.Chief Medical OfficerBozeman Deaconess Hospital Bozeman, Montana
Nancy E. Shelmon, CPARetired Senior PartnerPricewaterhouseCoopers LLPRancho Santa Fe, California
Christine J. TorettiChairmanPalladio, LLCIndiana, Pennsylvania
Directors Emeriti
Nancy Kassebaum BakerFormer United States SenatorBurdick, Kansas
Richard J. RiordanFormer Mayor of Los AngelesLos Angeles, California
Andrew W. GéczyLondon
Nancy A. AosseySanta Monica, California
Hendrik CornelisLondon
Timothy KirkLondon
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Leadership Council
Global Ambassadors
J.J. AbramsLos Angeles, California
Andrew F. BarthChairmanCapital Guardian Trust CompanyLos Angeles, California
Brook ByersFounding PartnerKleiner Perkins Caufield & ByersMenlo Park, California
Alex L. Cappello Chairman and CEOCappello Capital Corp.Santa Monica, California
Victor J. ColemanManaging DirectorHudson Capital, LLCLos Angeles, California
Richard R. Crowell Managing PartnerVance Street Capital, LLCLos Angeles, California
Jerrold D. GreenPresident & CEOPacific Council on International PolicyLos Angeles, California
Sienna MillerActress and ActivistUnited Kingdom
Stacy TwilleyFounder & CEOiVolunteer.orgLos Angeles, California
Katie McGrath Los Angeles, California
Pamela MohnLos Angeles, California
Barry A. PorterManaging General PartnerClarity Partners, LPBeverly Hills, California
Anthony N. PritzkerManaging PartnerThe Pritzker Group Los Angeles, California
Carol SharerVail, Colorado
Hans ZimmerSanta Monica, California
Linda DalyLos Angeles, California
Debbie FisherMalibu, California
Fadi A. GhandourFounder and Chief Executive OfficerAramexAmman, Jordan
Jonathan M. GlaserManaging PartnerJMG Capital Management, LLCLos Angeles, California
Andrew G. HauptmanChairmanAndell HoldingsLos Angeles, California
Sabrina KayChancellor and CEOFremont CollegeLos Angeles, California
Afghan Help and Training Program
Afrinet
Agility - PWC GLOBAL LOGISTICS HOLDINGS LTD.
ACDI/ VOCA
Ambarella
American Bar Association Rule of Law Initiative
Australian Agency for International Development
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
UK Department for International Development
European Commission
Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection Department of the European Commission
Jersey Overseas Aid Commission
Ministry of Public Health, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan
Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
Stichting Vluchteling
United Nations Central Emergency Response Fund & European Commission
United Nations Children’s Fund
United Nations Development Fund for Women
United Nations Development Program
United Nations Office for Project Services
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs
United Nations Population Fund
United States Agency for International Development
American Red Cross
Association for Aid and Relief
Association for Solidarity with Asylum Seekers and Migrants
Baby Olivia’s First Birthday Party
Bardot
Basic Education for Awareness Reforms and Empowerment
Bergen County United Way Charitable Flex Fund
Berkeley Repertory Theatre
Bikram Yoga College
Blossoms of Hope / Japanese Friendship Collective
BMB Matt MacDonald Ltd.
Brentwood School
United States Agency for International Development/ Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance
United States Department of Health and Human Services
United States Department of State
United States Department of State’s Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor
United States Department of State’s Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration
World Food Program
World Health Organization
ANNUAL SUPPORT
International Medical Corps would like to thank the following institutions, individuals, and organizations for their support and partnership throughout 2011. This year we were inspired by your unprecedented support for people suffering the effects of war, disease, and disaster. We also would like to thank our donors who wish to remain anonymous, as well as those who have volunteered their time and expertise to help us achieve our mission. Additionally, we give special thanks to the donors we were not able to list due to space limitations. International Medical Corps also would like to acknowledge those organizations with whom we have partnered during 2011.
Every donor is important to us. If your name is not listed correctly, please accept our apologies and notify the Resource Development Department at 310-826-7800.
Your generosity is truly making a difference in the lives of millions
PARTNERS, SUPPORTERS & COLLABORATORS
PUBLIC DONORS
Good Works Health Inc.
Google Checkout
The Government of Haiti
The Government of St. Lucia
The Government of the Central African Republic
The Government of the Republic of Zimbabwe
Groupon, Inc.
GSI Commerce Call Center, Inc.
Haiti Ministry for the Public Health and the Population
Harvard Humanitarian Initiative
Haitian Development Resource Foundation
Hermosa Beach Comedy & Magic Club
Hidalgo Foods
Hilltop Community Church
Hospital de l’universite d’etat d’Haiti (HUEH)
Humanitarian Assistance & Development Association
Humanitarian Assistance for the Women and Children of Afghanistan
Humanitarian Medical Relief Body
ImportantGifts, Inc.
Innogive Foundation
Inspirato
International Rescue Committee
International Volunteer Center of Yamagata
IntraHealth International Inc.
Iraq Ministry of Education
Iraq Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs
Japanese Society of Transcultural Psychiatry
JHPIEGO Corporation
JK Consulting
Johns Hopkins University
Jordan Breast Cancer Program
Jordan Health Aid Society
Jordan Ministry of Education
Jordan River Foundation
JustGive
Kah Asian Restaurant
Kaikai Kiki
Kenya Ministry of Public Health and Sanitation
Ki-Metrica
Kindred Spirits
King’s Hardware
La Jolla Playhouse
Larchmont Temple
LIBAID Executive Office of the Libyan National Transitional Council
Libyan National Transitional Council Ministry of Health
Liverpool VCT Care & Treatment
Lufthansa
Management Sciences for Health
Medical Teams International
Members Give
Mennonite Foundation, Inc.
The Mentor Initiative
Mercy Corps
Mexico Lindo Restaurant
Mildmay International
Ministry of Health in Benghazi
Mirrored Media
MissionFish
MobileCause
Mobile Giving Foundation, Inc.
National Council of Jewish Women (DRC)
Network for Good
Nile Hope Development Forum
Oh My Shirts
Oromia Region Bureau of Finance and Economic Development
Oromia Region Health Bureau
Pan American Health Organization
Panzi General Hospital (DRC)
Population Service International
Burbank First United Methodist Church
Burundi District and Provincial Health Offices and Hospitals of Health
Canvas Boutique and Gallery
Cars 4 Causes
Catholic Relief Services
Central African Ministry of Public Health and Population
Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters
Chad Ministry of Health
Chadian Government
Community Shares of Minnesota
Concern Worldwide
Congregation Beth Israel
Connect to Charity, LLC
Conrad Hotels
Cooperazione Internazionale
Couch Surfer and Friends
Covance Laboratories, Inc.
DB Chocolates
Deerfield Episcopal Retirement Community, Inc.
Democratic Republic of the Congo Ministry of Health
Disastees
Eat at Mizu
Elsevier Medical
Enough Violence and Exploitation
Esquire Magazine
Ethiopian Administration for Refugee and Returnee Affairs
Exterior Relations Department of the President and the Government of the Chechen Republic
Firstgiving
Gaza Community Mental Health Program
Global Impact
GlobalGiving
GOAL Ethiopia
ANNUAL SUPPORT
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Presbyterian Relief and Development Agency
RAND Corporation
Razoo Foundation
Remote Control Productions, Inc.
Sageworth Trust
Search for Common Ground
Service Employees International Union (SEIU)
SFP Studio
The Shakers
Shapla Neer
SHARE (Service for the Health in Asian and African Regions)
SNNP Region Bureau of Finance and Economic Development
SNNP Region Health Bureau
Somali Region Bureau of Finance and Economic Development
Somali Region Health Bureau
Somaliland Ministry of Health
South Asia Partnership - Pakistan
South Sudan Ministry of Local Government Act Law & Enforcement
State Ministry of Health in West Darfur
Stay Human Band
Syrian Arab Red Crescent
Team Rubicon
Technical Agreement with the Ministry of Health for Health and Nutrition West Darfur
Technical Agreement with the State Ministry of Health South Darfur
Technical Agreement with Water and Environemntal Sanitation West Darfur
Temple Beth Israel
Text to Change
The Emergency Department of the John H. Stroger Cook County Hospital (CCH) & The Emergency Department at RUSH University Medical Center (RUMC)
TINT Salon
Tokyo English Life Line
United Way of Greater Los Angeles
United Way of Greater New Haven, Inc
United Way of Long Island
United Way Silicon Valley
United Way, Special Distribution Account
UniversalGiving
University of Northern Iowa College of Business Administration
YMCA
Yoga Fusion Studio
Yoga South
Zimbabwe Ministry of Health and Child Welfare
Zuma Press/Kona Gallery
IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS
$1,000,000 and above
AmeriCares Foundation
Bridge Foundation
International Organization for Migration (IOM)
International Relief Teams (IRT)
Luftfahrt ohne Grenzen e. V.
MAP International
Medicines for Humanity (MFH)
$500,000 - $999,999
United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)
$100,000 - $499,999
BluSource
Health Partners International of Canada
International Health Partners (UK) Limited (IHP)
Medical Teams International
People in Need
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF)
U.S. Agency for International Development - Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA)
$25,000 - $99,999
Heart to Heart International
International Aid
Reinvention Wheels
United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA)
$5,000 - $24,999
Child First Meds - Lucress Watson and Dick Watson Children’s Foundation
Free Wheelchair Mission
IMRES B.V.
Merchant Community of Benghazi
Ministry of Health, Sudan
United States Agency for International Development
World Health Organization (WHO)
$1,000 - $4,999
Alfa Health Care & Pharmaceuticals
Mohsin Pharmacy
$1,000,000 and Above
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
Christie’s, Inc.
Clinton Bush Haiti Fund
GE Foundation
$500,000 - $999,999
Anonymous (2)
Amgen
Amgen Foundation
ConocoPhillips
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
$250,000 - $499,999
Margaret A. Cargill Foundation
$100,000 - $249,999
Andrew and Avery Barth
Brook and Shawn Byers
California Community Foundation
Charles Schwab Foundation
Edgerton Foundation
GlobalGiving Foundation
GAP Foundation
Jewish World Watch
Joseph Drown Foundation
Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City
Network for Good
$50,000 - $99,999
Anonymous (2)
Broadcom Foundation
Scott Cook and Signe Ostby
Linda Dorfmont
Global Impact
Groupon, Inc.
Jain Center of Southern California
The Medtronic Foundation
Markos Nomikos
Research In Motion
San Manuel Band of Mission Indians
Spencer Stuart
Wells Fargo
Zaman International
$25,000 - $49,999
Anonymous (3)
Robert J. Abernethy
Alghanim Industries
American Academy of Family Physicians Foundation
Aramex International, Ltd.
Nathaniel A. Back
Edward J. Carpenter
Victor and Wendy Coleman
L. John Doerr and Ann Howland Doerr
The Earth Council Foundation
The Elsevier Foundation
Fadi, Rula, Fares and Bassel Ghandour
Jon and Nancy Glaser
Lisa and Douglas Goldman Fund
The John and Marcia Goldman Foundation
Google Matching Gifts Program
James and Susan Hart
Andrew and Ellen Hauptman
Hess Foundation, Inc
Martha and David Ho
Innogive Foundation
International Relief Teams
Jewish Coalition for Japan Relief
Dr. Sabrina Kay
Kindred Spirits
Jena and Michael King
The Jacob and Valeria Langeloth Foundation
William P. Mako and Eunok Lee
Kathleen McGrath and Jeffrey J. Abrams
MissionFish
Jarl and Pamela Mohn
The Estate of Michael O’Callaghan
Barry and Lea Porter
Princess Cruise Lines, Ltd.
Anthony Pritzker Family Foundation
The Lisa and John Pritzker Family Fund
Providence Investment Management
The Roux Family Foundation
Robert and Jeanne Segal
Carol H. Sharer
St. Joseph Health System Foundation
Union for Reform Judaism
Daniel M. Wheeler
$10,000 - $24,999
Anonymous (4)
99¢ Only Store
Abbott Fund
Agility
Catherine Allen
Drew Altman
Musaed N. Al-Saleh
Arlene Foundation in honor of Yukako Mese
David and Lisa Auerbach
Ambassador Frank and Kathy Baxter
Booth Heritage Foundation, Inc.
Suzanne Deal Booth and David G. Booth
ANNUAL SUPPORT
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201
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INDIVIDUAL, FOUNDATION, CORPORATE, AND ORGANIZATIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
H. Keith H. Brodie M.D.
Chris and Kim Brothers
Kim and Virginia Caldwell
The Capital Group Companies
Laurie and Gerard Cappello
Samantha Colodny
Covance Laboratories, Inc.
Hassen Dakroub
Linda Daly Charitable Foundation
Lew and Pilar Davies
Dell, Inc.
Alexis Deutsch-Adler and Robert Adler
Gina Deutsch-Zakarin
Thea Duell
Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund
Debbie and Damon Fisher
The Friedland Foundation
Sheila Gold Foundation
William R. and Gillian M. Gover
Carol Hall and Leonard Majzlin
Fred and Joyce Hameetman
Kenneth Hao and Kathy Chiao-Hao
JFD Eagle Foundation
Bill and Shannon Joy
The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation
Bruce and Martha Karsh
Leander and Alex Krueger
Laird Norton Company, LLC
Lifeplus Foundation
Mako Foundation
David and Susan Martin Foundation
Daniel and Susan Marus
MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger
The Mesdag Family Foundation
National Projects Real Estate
Northern Trust
Eugene and Catherine Ohr
Joan A. Payden
David and Emily Pottruck
Public Health Institute
Quantum Corporation
Eugenia Riordan Mulé
George and Cindy Rusu
William and Janet Ryan
Bruce and Stacy Simon
Robert and Marilynn Simon
Michael C. and Pauline L. Smith
Jolie Stahl and Robert M. Dannin
C. William Sundblad in memory of Tracy Anglen and Scott West
Mark and Victoria Sutherland
Vanessa Taylor
The Three Sisters Foundation
Jeffrey Minh Tran
Jean and Alex Trebek
The Van Konynenburg Foundation
The Ziegler Family Trust
$5,000 - $9,999
Anonymous (5)
AEL Foundation
Michael J. Albert
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Armour
Nancy A. Aossey in honor of David and Eileen Aossey
Beachmint, Inc.
Berliner and Hammerman Families
Bingham Family Foundation
Joan N. Braddi
Gerald Breslauer and Joyce Klein
Christopher W. Brody
Elliott and Robin Broidy
Certification Board of Nuclear Cardiology
Kathryn Chen and Jason Bonanca
Aubrey and Joyce Chernick
Amy and Camille Chidiac
City National Bank
Clifford Chance CIS Limited
John and Mary Conlin
Bill and Amy Conway
Peter and Bonni Curran
Kathleen and Paul D’Addario
Gregory and Sandy DeSisto
Gary Elden and Phyllis Mandler
Jackie and Chris Flanigan
EOS Foundation
Josh and Beth Friedman
Adam B. Ginsberg
Walter B. Gladstone
Global Concepts Enterprise, Inc.
Good Fence Fund of Triangle Community Foundation
Grantmakers In Health on behalf of Dr. Drew Altman
Greater New York Mutual Insurance Company
Calvin B. and Marilyn B. Gross
Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson
Patricia Herson
Hilltop Community Church of Christ
Hilton Hotels Corporation
Mohamed R. Hussein
IBM Employee Services Center
International Federation of Accountants
Neil Joyce, M.D. and Kristin Brown
The Kaplan Family in memory of Leonard Burstein
Kayne Foundation, Ric and Suzanne Kayne, Jenni, Maggie and Saree
Wendy and Tad Kelly
Farhad Khosravi
Susan and Stan Krcmar
John and Heather Little
Dickson M. Lupo
Lyondell Chemical Company
Robert Matloff
Erica and Brian McLoughlin
The Barry and Wendy Meyer Foundation
Shayle Miller and Jin-Soo Kim
New York University
Augie and Lynne Nieto
NIKE Employee Matching Gift Program
J. Melvin Nissley
Cindy Nguyen
Talmadge O’Neill
Richard and Harriet Orkand
Pascal International, Inc.
Pegasystems, Inc.
Ben and Sheila Plotkin
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Ruth M. Qualben
Teresa Jane Riordan
Rosetta W. Harris Charitable Lead Trust - C
Roth Family Foundation
Sandy Sewell
George Sheer
Joan and Robert Sinton Family Fund
Eric and Susan Smidt
Brian and Stephanie Spector
Shawn and Richard Sperber
Steven and Alexis Strongin
James Sutter
Jeffrey Tamura in honor of Paul Yoshito Tamura and Emi Tamura
Tenth Gate Center for Yoga and Meditation
Michael Trent and Angela Telerski
Stacy Twilley and Michael Kong
Gustavo Uribe
Paul and Betsy Von Kuster
Steven Wozencraft
Yeekion Yap
Mary and Jeffrey Zients
David and Claudia Zuercher
$2,500 - $4,999
Anonymous (11)
Robert and Donna Abraham
AKC Fund, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Allen
Gregory and Robin Anderson
Kevin and Essie Asher
Ashley Collins Studio
James Avedikian
Roshan Bangera
The Barmore Fund
Christine and Doug Belgrad
John Berookhim
Mark and Cathy Bissell
Stanley and Janice Blumenfeld
Thomas B. Bracken
Ramona Cappello
Visnja Cipcic
Jason F. Conroy
John and Nicki Conti
Anthony G. and Kathleen A. Coughlan
Pam Dawber
Paul and Nelly Dean
Discovery Communications
Bryan and Quinn Ezralow
Laura Felzer
Ferris Greeney Family Foundation
John and Laura Foster
Freeport-McMoRan Copper and Gold Foundation
Richard Fried
Edward Friedmann and Elizabeth Coyte
Maureen Gevlin and Charles Roh, Jr
GSO Business Management
Chris Buckles Haley
Robert J. Harr
William W. Harris
Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Foundation
Healthfirst
Mary R. and Richard J. Hearty
Richard B. Hendin
J.C. and Susan Henry
Robert W. Hewitt
David and Mary Anne Heyman
Sunny and Josh Holden
Sherry and Clark Hsu in honor of Peter Smailes
Grace and Tom Jackamo
Mark X. Jacobs and Daniel P. Barash
The Janus Foundation
The Joan M. Wismer Foundation
Michael and Barbara Kadoura
Karen and John Lanigan
Mark Larrimore
Sarah Macfarlane
Shari Malyn and Jonathan Abbott
Lillian and J. Masters
Gregg O. McCrary
Pam Merrill
Richard and M. Kathleen Merrill
Microsoft Matching Gifts Program
Sarah and Neal Moritz
Mary Mott and Gordon Simmering
Renae Holman Murti and Prashant Murti
Claudia Neuhauser
Adam J. Ockman
Shahin A. Orci
Atli Orvarsson
William Pechstein
Stephanie and John Perenchio
Steven Perley
Aaron Perlmutter
ANNUAL SUPPORT
Inte
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201
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The Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program
Julianne Phillips and Marc Gurvitz
William and Eva Price
The Prudential Foundation Matching Gifts Program
Dr. David C. Richardson
William and Deborah Robinson
Jeanne and Harry Robinson
Cynthia and Edward Santos
Ambassador Rockwell and Marna Schnabel
Frederick W. Smothers
South Side Bank
Southern California Edison
Spinal Associates
Brenda Stein
Susquehanna Bank
Kathy Taggares
Susan and Misbah Tahir in memory of Noah Tahir
Bernard C. and Serenea G. Taylor Family Foundation, Inc.
Trystan Upstill
Charlotte and Peter Vincent
Walden University
Thomas and Katharine Waldmann
Diana and Robert Walker
Lisel Welden
The Winter Family Fund in memory of Robert K. Adams
William Morris Endeavor
Robin P. Wolaner
Jane and Robert Woolley
Yahoo! Employee Funds
Bennet Yee
Zuma Press Inc.
$1,000 - $2,499
Anonymous (45)
Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Abouaf
John Adams
Mary and Harold Adams
Peter and Elaine Adams
Robert L. Adams and Julie DeVito Adams
Muniba Adil
Mark Agulnik
David Alarcon
Sarah Albanna
Ahmed and Manal Alfi
All India Movement for Seva, Inc.
Keith Allardice
Lila Ishie Ally
Nancy Alpert
Mona Maria Aossey
Joseph and Elizabeth Armao
Dr. Behdad Aryavand
Janet J. Assi
Kaream Assi
Dr. Alyssa M. Ba
Nancy E. Baldwin
Shumeet Baluja
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Bancroft
Bank of America Matching Gifts
Goldie Barby
Doron Bardas in honor of Doron, Tamara, Jessica, Jason, and Siena
Dr. Tara Barki
Susan Barrett in memory of Vernon J. Roden, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bay
Willow Bay and Robert Iger
Lynn W. Bayer
Stephen and Elizabeth Bechtel
Laurie and Bill Benenson
Leslie Benson
Gil and Kathy Benton
Sandra Berg
Bianca Bernard
Nanny E. Berry
Hans Bez
Jason Bianchi
Bikram Yoga South Pasadena
The Sheri and Les Biller Family Foundation in honor of Linda Cappello
Allison L. Blechman
Joyanne Bloom
David Bock
Alfred Boeckli
The Bodhisattva Foundation
Lori Bookstein
Bridget Bourgon
Daniel and Esther Brabec
Michael Braun in honor of Reto Braun
Jay Brecker and Eileen Cowin
Jonathan Bredin
Pam and Kurt Brendlinger
John and Sirpa Brock in honor of Juoma Ristimaki and Isobelle Brock
Sheila Brutoco Young
Lori Bryan
John Bryson and Louise Henry Bryson
Mike Brzozowski
Carter Bundy
Keisha and Matthew Burdick in honor of Lilly Burdick
Sally Burke
Lucy Butler
Sean Byrne
Sandy M. Cademartori
Linda and Alex Cappello
Emilio Carranza
Cars 4 Causes
Kurt Casper
Jane H. Caulfield
Causecast Foundation
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Hsiao Shi ‘Victor’ Chen in Honor of Olivia Chen
Lewis Cheney
Max Cheung
Robert Chitwood
Chubb and Son, Inc.
Claremont High School Associated Student Body
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Angela Collins Telles
Ellyn M. Corey
Brent and Pam Cousino
Aviva and Carl Covitz
James Cowie
Carol Crofoot
Rich and Anne Cronin
Richard and Alison Crowell
Dr. Karoly Csatorday
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Alan Daniels
Davis Family Trust
Guido Deboeck
Delevan Drive Elementary School PTA
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Del Mar M.E.D.
Dennis Deloria and Suzanne Thouvenelle
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Deschutes Investments Consulting, LLC
Frank Dino
Dennis and Marianne Doherty
Rick Donovan
Stephen A. Driscoll
Mike and Hannah Ducey
Peggy Dufour
James Dufrain
Stephen Duncan
Sally Dunlap
John and Fiona Eberts
Kathie and Robert Eckert
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David and Jean Ehnebuske
Charles and Diane Eilers in honor of Kasey Davis
Douglas Eldred
Eli Lilly and Company Foundation
Adnan and Zerifie Elkadri
Tyler Ellis
Scott Emerman
Emperor’s College of Traditional Oriental Medicine
John and Kristin Epstein
Phyllis Epstein
Mr. H. Allen Evans
Ornella Faraoni
Russell Faucett
Lelani O. and Bradley C. Fauvre
Adam M. Ferne
Albert and Yasmine Ferris in memory of James Ferris
Marilyn Fife
First United Methodist Church
Marianna and David Fisher in honor of Debbie and Damon Fisher
Arnold and Judy Fishman
The Flaster Valji Family Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation
Flint Hill School
FormFactor Inc.
Emily Fortuna
Mark and Cherylana Foss
Franklin Templeton Investments
Shirley J. Fredricks
Robert Friedman
Friends Academy
The Fuller Foundation, Inc.
Rachelle Gaa
Ms. M. Caroline Gamble
Inna Gerlovina
Barry Gertz
Jody and Rhonda Gessow
Gilt Groupe
Rick and Lynn Giovinazzo
Amy Glad
Cynthia Glazar and Mark Cendrowski in memory of Paul Manning
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Gary and Kristin Godfrey
David and Sherry Gold
George Golden and Deanna Louie
Stan and Abbie Golden
Good Works Health Inc.
Wm. Christopher Gorog
Brand Gould and Jinx Garza
Glenn Gould
Marcy and Bennett Grau
Robert V. Graziano and Wendy Wachtell
Jerrold and Madelyne Green
Reginald and Maggie Green
Dr. Richard Greenberg
Lenore Gregor
Connie Groves and Jonathan Witt
GSI Commerce Call Center, Inc.
Mark K. Gunderson in memory of Hideko Sato
Paul Haahr
Ronald S. Haft
Harness, Dickey and Pierce, P.L.C.
Rosemary H. and Brent Harrell
Nobuaki Hashizume
Peggy Hedberg
Gregory Heinzinger and Kerstin Pfann
Stewart Herrera
Susan and Tom Hertz
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Leonard Hill in honor of Boryana Zeitz
Mr. James G. Hoffman
Laura A. Hoganson in memory of Gary Paul Hoganson
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Monica Holguin
Stephen and Margot Holland
Michael and Laura Holt
Henry H. and Eleanor Hood
Horizon Foundation for New Jersey
Hormel Foods Corporation
Colin Horowitz
Essa Hu
Hsu-Yin Kuo Huang
Michael Hubbard
Peter M. Hudelson
Alyssa Hunt
Information Technology Systems
Intuit Foundation
Dr. Sharon K. Isonaka
James and Denise Jacob
Mark Jacobs in memory of Mark Wade Jacobs, II
Kristen Joe
Johnson & Johnson
Johnson Avenue Church of Christ
Dr. Allen C. Johnson
Steve Jones
Elizabeth and Nicandro Juarez
Jagadish P. Kakumanu
Kathleen Kalil
Morton and Merle Kane
Alice M. Karoub in memory of James H. Karoub
Ronald S. Kates in honor of Dr. Myles Cohen
Gadi and Karen Kaufmann
F. John Kavak
Jonathan and Nancy Kaye
Pam Kearney-Sheperd
Greg Kimball
King’s Hardware, LLC
Todd B. Kirshner
Klein, O’Neill, and Singh, LLP
Lisa V. Koenig
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Naomi and Edward Kritzer
Labaton Sucharow, LLP
Adam Laden and Liz Lieberman
Tack Lam
Nancy and John Lancy
Lang Foundation
Fabian Lange
Harry Lange
Larchmont Temple
James S. LaSovage
Randall H. Lau in memory of Lt. Col. Stanley W. Lau, USAF
Joan and Roger Lee
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Dr. Jane Levin and Dr. Judith Reisman
Cynthia and Steve Levine
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William C. and Mary T. Lewis
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Linda’s Tavern
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Lael M. Locke
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Thomas Luedi
Marc L. Luzzatto
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Eileen and Warren Martin
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Mark Matlock
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Linda May and Jack Suzar
Allan Mayer and Renee Vogel
Mary McClymont
Elspeth M. McDougall, M.D.
Marjorie and Ernest Meadows
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Menlo Acquisition Corporation
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Ann Mills
Rebecca Milner and Troy Plair
Zareen T. Mirza
Moet and Chandon Champagne
James and Annabel Montgomery
Robyn Moore
Tara Moore
Greg and Ester Moran
Kathleen and William Mudd
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Louis James Murphy
David and Melanie Mustone
My Shirt Helps
Dawn and Gene Nakagawa
David and Angella Nazarian
Scott and Lisa Nelson
Thomas and Paula Neston
New England Biolabs, Inc.
James Nystrom
Rick M. Oddo
Drake Ogilvie
Dr. Dorothy A. O’Keefe
Tom and Jane Oliver
Jane and Ronald Olson
Kenneth Olson
Oppenheimer Brothers Foundation
JoAnn Ottman
Todd and Lisa Owens
Parnia Pajand
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Christy Payne
Henry C. Peeples in honor of Francis Hernandez Peeples
Dr. Alan O. Perantoni
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Denise Peterson
Mary and Jeffry Peterson
Todd Peterson
Sue Peyton
Gordon and June Pickett
Gary Pinkus
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Don and Katie Porter
Joy and Richard Prendergast
Pritchard Family Foundation
Larry and Donna Purcey
QUALCOMM Matching Gift Program
Wayne C. Raabe
Mel and Dee Raff
Elisabeth A. Raleigh
RAPP Collins New York
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Joan and Ben Rechter
RecycleBank, LLC
Gail and Boyd Reeves
Arthur D. Riggs
Richard J. Riordan
John A. Roberts, Jr.
Robert and Debbie Rodin
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Jonathan and Lynn Rosenthal
Ross Global Academy Charter School
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B.J. and Mark Schaffer
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Ed Schmollinger
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Herbert and Frances Segler
Steve Seitz
Shade Hotel
Glenn Shaikun
Robert and Elizabeth Sharf
Sid and Lorraine Sheinberg
Nancy E. Shelmon
Anushka Shenoy in honor of Sunil and Sadhana Shenoy
Johnny Shieh
Joel and Lisa Shine
Robert D. Shipp
Richard M. Shor
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Margaret and Thomas Simms
Fatme Simon
Patty and Dick Simon
Ray and Kathreen Simon in memory of Eddie and Julia Simon
William and Cindy Simon
Daniel Smart
Smith Girls, LLC
Dianne Snedaker
Christopher Snodgrass
Jeffrey E. Sobel
Caren J. and Erwin H. Sokol
James Loftus and Cecilia Soto-Loftus
James and Virginia Spellman
Stephen W. Spellman Jr.
Guy Sperry
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Vencislav Standv
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Staples Center Foundation
Thomas and Susan Stepp
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Dr. Linda M. Stogner
Andrey Stroilov
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SVTC Technologies, LLC
Maria Taft Clemow
Teaneck High School
Mary-Lauretta Testa
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David and Nancy Thyng in memory of Loved Ones
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Utopia Systems, Inc.
Andres Valencia
Diane Van Boxel
Prerna and Jelle van de Vall
Daniel and Annica van Starrenburg
Muriel and Steve Varga
Verathon Incorporated
Very Oddfellows, LLC
Christina Vo and Michael Nguyen
Barbara Ann Watkins and Jerry Wayne
Julie Waxman and Seth Freeman
Lawrence and Kimberly Weinberg Fund
Steven Weinberg and Georganne Ferrier
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Joseph and Patricia Wenzel
West Seneca Central School District
Western Asset Management Company Charitable Foundation
Rose Mary Williams
Anita Winn
Fred and Susan Wintermantel
Mary and Phil Wirganowicz
Todd B. Withers
Charles and Theresa Wolf
Kevin Wong
James L. Wuerch
Lulu Yang and Joe Chin
Charlene Yee-Shaw
Ihor Zakaluzny
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Erik and Karen Zea
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Nellie R. Abraham
Jonathan Abrahams
Julia R. Acoba
Aileen Adams and Geoffrey Cowan
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Adobe Systems Incorporated
Priscilla Ahern
Allen Ahrens
Rasool AlBanna
Benjamin and Pat Allen
Greg Allen
AllianceBernstein
Patricia Allison
Linda Alvers
Ambarella Corporation
American Groove, Inc.
John Anderson
Dennis P. Andrulis, Ph.D.
Katia Apollon
Aquamarine Capital
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Carol Ashlock
Raymond and Izdihar Assel
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BA Inc.
William Bachman
Janice M. Baehr
Gregory and Sindhu Baer
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Earl L. Barnett
BD Matching Gift Program
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Paul Berg
Robert Bergelson
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Donald H. Biele
Bikram Yoga College of India Encino
Robert A. and Krista G. Binnie
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Ruth Blakeslee
Donald S. Blank
Jacek Bochenski
Susan Boeck
Peter and Jeanette Bohan in memory of Edward Pavlecich
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Steve Bolen
John and Susan Box
Edward S. Boyer, Jr.
Elizabeth M. Brackett
Jessica S. Brandt
Robin and William Brandt
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Brentwood School
David Bridge
Deborah Brin
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Ralph P. and Sheela V. Brooks
Mark Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Brown
Daniel Bruno
Bryan Cave, LLP
Robert and Marilyn Buchholz
Clifton Bullard
Susan Burnett
Richard and Leslie Bush
Stewart P. Butler
Lee and Judy Bycel
Cambridge Corporate Services
Louise B. Caplan
Birch Carlson
Lawrence Carmel
Kim Carvalho-Faucher
Patricia L. Cawley
Central Synagogue
Janus Cercone and Michael Manheim
Leon and Nancy Chalnick
Nazih and Malak Cheetany
E-June Chen
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Chevron Humankind
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Clark and Green Associates
Jon C. Clark
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Myles and Eleanor Cohen
David D. Colburn
Allison Coleman
Bernadine and Gordon Coleman
Courtney H. Comer
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Melanie K. Cook
Sonia Cook
Afifa and Nate Corrigan
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Michael Curtis
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William P. Dake in honor of Morgan Roche
Cecilia Dan
Emily and William Danner
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Janet K. De Ambrogio
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Paul Deitch
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Katherine and David Dietz
Doyen Dinh
Midori and David Dirig
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Gene Dixon
Joel Dodd
Dr. Daniel Dolan
Patrick and Joanne Dougherty
Jan Drange
Catherine and Raymond Duelfer
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Ann Dugan
Michael Duong
Laura Earl
Sally Ecklund in honor of Masami Tobias
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Gerard W. Elverum
Russell Emanuel
Dan J. Epstein in memory of Nancy F. Epstein and in honor of Debbie and Damon Fisher
Lucia P. Ewing
Marites U. Fahey
Elaine and George Farrant
John Farris
First Parish Church United
First United Methodist Church
Chris Fisher
Flamtech Appliances
Gary M. Flashner, M.D.
Marc Fletcher
David Floyd
Choong Fook Foon
Stevenson Forbes, Jr.
David Ford
Rutledge Forney
Alicia C. Foster
Steffen and Deborag Foster
Erica M. Franco
Germaine V. Franco
Laura Frank
Sondra C. Franzen
Louis Frasche
Cheryl and Marc Fratepietro
Yan Fridman
David Friedman and Laura Schwimmer
Dr. Evan T. Friend
Naoko Furuya
Fusselman Salvage Company
Milind Gadre
M. Adelise Gallion and Anne E. Murray
GAM3RS
David and Josie Gardner
Bob and Brie Garrison
Marianne Gausche-Hill
Norbert Gehr
Genentech Employee Giving Program
Alan Gertler
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Christopher and Nancy Gibbs
Lisa Gichner
Marjorie Fitting Gifford
GilCo Rogue Enterprises, LLC
Patrick Gilligan
Sue B. Glasscock
Kevin Glennon
Claire D. Goedinghaus
Millee and Jack Goldberg
Norman Goldberg
Linda Goncalves
William S. Gonda
Goodwin College Inc.
Deborah Gordon
Paul Gould
Cynthia S. Graff
Joan and Richard Graybill
Kristine and Henry Grazioso
Great-West Life and Annuity Insurance Company
Pascale Green
Kate M. Greenacre
Jerome and Randi Greenberg
Bridgit and Stephen Griessel
Kim A. Griffith
Dr. Patrick Grim
Jonathan Groff
Rebecca Gruchalla in honor of Myrtle Gruchalla
John F. Gurkin
Adolf Haasen
Ali Habbtar
Sandra and Frank Haider
Larry Hale
Virginia M. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Y. Hanaoka
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Walid and Norma Harb
Andre Harnanto
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Kathleen Hassen
Francis and Shintaro Hata
Daniel R. Hawkins, Jr.
Susan Hayes
Heart Coffee Roasters
Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Heine
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Mary Ann and Herbert Henley
Robert and Janet Herr
Kathryn and Matthew Hess
Evelyn J. Heyward
Jaime Hill
Debra Hilleboe
Hong Ho in honor of Supreme Master International Association
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Scott Hofland
Richard Hollander and Peggy E. Weil
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Eugenia Hom
The Home Depot Foundation
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HSBC Philanthropic Programs
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ImportantGifts, Inc.
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Bernard Jazzar
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Jewish Community Foundation of San Diego
Julia A. Johns
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Stewart Johnson
Emily and Blake Jones
John Jones
Melissa Jones
Michael H. Jones
Krishna Kishore Jonnalagadda
Micah Jordano
Kathryn Juliani in honor of Dwight Juliani
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Kah Asian Restaurant
John Kahler and Cecelia McClellan
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Michael Kalles
Amanda Kano
David and Kenlyn Kanouse
Kappa Phi Lambda Sorority, Inc.
Sasekala Karthigesu
Andrew Katz and Laura Hillman
Michael Kavic
Diane Keaton
Julia Wetten Kelly
Bryon Kershaw
Brent Kessel and Britta Bushnell
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Samson Kim
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Daniel Kochanowicz
Ellen Koerber
Diana and Karl Kramer
Doris and Daniel Krimgold
Radhika Krishnan
Vidyul and Bala Krishnan
Kelli and Michael Krueger
Raghu Kundur
Radmila La Costa
La Cueva High School
La Posada Residents Association
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Naomi and David Lamoreaux
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Jim Lau
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Quynh M. Le
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Jacquelyn J. Legg Memorial Trust
Carl Lehner
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Loralie Levenhagen
Susan and Eric Levine
Joseph Levitt in honor of Lilian Kamal, Mark Kamal, Alice Levitt, Carolyn Levitt and Heba Levitt
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Andrew M. Lichter
Arthur Lin
Dr. Paul Lindenfeld
Angela Lint
George Liparidis
Jeff and Laura Lipson
Mai-Huong Llanos
P. Loboprabhu
Ana and Steven Loftus
Jane Lok
Louisville Elementary School
Julia and Stephen Luerman
Steven and Gayle Lund
Dr. Theresa Lupcho
John Lurie
Joy Lynn
James S. Maas
Robert MacDonald
Loretta J. MacLean
Macquarie Group Foundation
Beverly Madison
Madison Tyler Holdings
Adelheid J. Mager
Robert Main
Karol Makowski
Melissa Mans
Sylvia and Robert Mapel
Mary Ann Marko
Shannon Martin
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Daniel E. Marusich
Mary Ellen Barr Trust Gift Fund
Betty and Peter Masi
Massachusetts College of Art and Design
Stephen Maxwell
Louise S. Mazerov
McAfee Matching Gifts Program
Andrew McClaine
Gabriella McKinney-Marshall
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William J. McNulty in memory of Margret and Amy McNulty
Daniel and Diana Medalie
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Dr. William and Mimi Meffert
Ruth J. Mendez
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Joel Miller
Bob Miller and Jude Wilber
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Mirage Elementary School
Cherri P. Mohler
MOMS: The Fund for Mothers with Young Children
Eric Monteith
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Kenneth D. Mosley
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Paul Mueller
Peter Mueller
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Tamer Nassar
National Philanthropic Trust
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Kristi and Chris Neuschafer
Jon P. Neustadter
Newman Hall - Holy Spirit Parish
Gretchen M. Newman
Nhuan Nguyen Tong, M.D.
Ahn Nguyen
Takeo and Linda Nishioka
Lawrence M. Noe
Susan North
Jane Oakes
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Jun Oh
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James and Clare Openshaw
Michele Opheim
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Lynn and Neville Ostrick
Craig Palmer
Dave Panja
Janet Papkin
Murthy Parakala
Rachel and Timothy Parker
Mary Jo Parrish
Bimal and Kavita Patel
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Kathleen Paul
Margaret L. Pavell
John and Helen Pavlak
Celia Pelham
Andrea Perez
Holly Zurn Perry
Plumpjack Management Group, LLC
Mr. Ronald C. Poirier
Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Julie Pokorny
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C. R. Priestley
The Progressive Insurance Foundation
Kay M. Pucio
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Andy and Merritt Rausch
Tony Reed
Julie D. Rees in honor of Michele Nunes
Paul Reiken
Kobi Reiter
Ann H. Rekhi
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Sara Richards
Lawrence Richman
Walter Richter
Anne Rickenbaugh
Todd Rio
Johanna Rivera
Ron Rizk and Georgina Torres Rizk
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Michael Rodruck
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William and Sandra Roork
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Sheryl Rowling
Allen and Cynthia Ruby
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Ray Sacks
Mr.and Mrs. Abrar Sait
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Devesh Saksena
Jen Sall
Esther B. Sanchez
Steven Sarrach
Nicolas Saucedo
Kathryn Schloessman and Terry Wachsner
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Christopher Schott
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Hope Schroy
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Dr. Lora Schulwitz
Arthur Schwartz
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Colin J. Seftor
Ramona Seibert
Nemo Semret
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Saskia Sevink
Jeffrey A. Sewell
Christine Seyl
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John R. Shiner
Yoshiko Shirai
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Shumaker, Loop and Kendrick Foundation
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Sharanjit Singh
Chris Skopec
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John Smeenk
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Jeffrey and Catharine Soros
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Sprinkles Cupcakes
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Mary Gray Stephenson
April Sterling
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Sun Life Financial
Sunrise Center for Social Research and Community
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Giovanna Surratt
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Eric Swanson
Steven M. Szymanski
William H. Taft, IV
Takeda Employee Giving Programs
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Jacqueline Tanaka
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Virginia Tee
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Stephen J. Thomas
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Timothy Thorson
Kwek Soo Ting
Christine J. Toretti
Suzanne Torgeson
Jose M. Torres
Vinh Trinh
Pratima P. Tripathi
Chai-Yung Tsai
Wayne Tsuji
Fahrettin and Barbara Turkdal
Bon and Dac Ung
Union Bank of California Foundation
UniversalGiving
Steven V. Valenzuela in honor of Sara Kvidahl-Schmitz
Hans van Dreven
Rebecca Velez
Murali K. Venkatrao
Mark and Nancy Viets
Patricia Vrobel
Jerry Wacker
Desiree and Adrian Waldron
Joan Wallace
Aaron and Jennifer Walter
Grace Wang
Barry L. Warner
Douglas Warner
Judy and James Warner
Janice A. Washington
Scott and Obaida Watt
Dinah S. Weatherby
Deborah Webb
Mary and Thomas Webb
Weill Cornell Medical College
Jane and Joseph Weintrop
Dr. Robert and Lucile West
Dr. and Mrs. Gary J. Wilfret
Jody Williams
Joyce Williams
Sonia Williams
Dolores M. and Harold Wimmer
Paul and Randye Winfield
William Winters
Erik Witt
Gerald and Susan Witt
Christopher Wofford
Andrea Wong in honor of Andy Barth and Nancy Aossey
Pafica Wong
Ralan Wong
Rosemary and Sheldon Wong
Lydia Woodard
Steve C. Woodring
Victoria Wright, Esq.
Hui-Hsin Wu
Yihong Wu
Joanne Wuerker
Edith Yamasaki and Robert Snapka
Ken Yaphe
Anita Yarossi
Elaine Yih
Caius Yong
Douglas Yoshida and Jennifer Huang
Lisa L. Zaffran
Aamir Zakaria
Zahir Zaveri
ZIIZ, Inc.
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Jeff Colyer
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Frank Dino
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Colin Finlay
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Takashi Murakami
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Robert R. Simon,M.D.
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Tim Troppoli
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Sandy Barger
Pam Brendlinger
Laurie Cappello
Linda Cappello
Amy Chidiac
Liz Clark
Kathleen D’Addario
Alexis Deutsch-Adler
Gina Deutsch-Zakarin
Debbie Fisher
Jacqueline Forbes
Jennifer Kell
Loren Levine
Susan Martin
Erica McLoughlin
Regina Miller
Pamela Mohn
Jeanne Robinson
Victoria Sutherland
Christine J. Toretti
Stacy Twilley
Annual Awards Celebration CommitteeAileen Adams and Geoffrey Cowan
Peter and Elaine Adams
John and Cathi Bendheim
Sandra Berg
Suzanne Deal Booth and David G. Booth
Pam and Kurt Brendlinger
Chris and Kim Brothers
Laurie and Gerard Cappello
Linda and Alex Cappello
Ramona Cappello
Edward J. Carpenter
Victor and Wendy Coleman
Richard and Alison Crowell
Kathleen and Paul D’Addario
Linda Daly
Pam Dawber
Alexis Deutsch-Adler and Robert Adler
Bradford and Louise Edgerton
Bryan and Quinn Ezralow
Debbie and Damon Fisher
Alisa Freundlich
Josh and Beth Friedman
Jon and Nancy Glaser
Cynthia Graff
Robert V. Graziano and Wendy Wachtell
Jerrold and Madelyne Green
Ronald S. Haft
Andrew and Ellen Hauptman
Molly Hobin
Sabrina Kay
Ric and Suzanne Kayne
Jennifer Kell and Dominic Surprenant
Kathy Kendrick
Diana Starr Langley
Marc L. Luzzatto
David and Susan Martin
Allan Mayer and Renee Vogel
Kathleen McGrath and Jeffrey J. Abrams
Erica and Brian McLoughlin
Scott Melrose
Leslie and Beth Michelson
Jarl and Pamela Mohn
James and Annabel Montgomery
David and Angella Nazarian
99¢ Only Stores
Erika Paulson
Stephanie and John Perenchio
Barry and Lea Porter
Hunt and Linda Ramsbottom
Richard J. Riordan
Robert and Debbie Rodin
Jonathan and Lynn Rosenthal
Kathryn Schloessman and Terry Wachsner
Ambassador Rockwell and Marna Schnabel
Carol H. Sharer
Joel and Lisa Shine
Robert D. Shipp
Vivian Soren-Myers and Steven Myers
Sheldon and Cindy Stone
Mark and Victoria Sutherland
Kathy Taggares and Chris Gorog
Leslie Thurman
Christine J. Toretti
Jean and Alex Trebek
Stacy Twilley and Michael Kong
Michael and Claire Van Konynenburg
Daniel M. Wheeler
Alison Winter
Dr. Joan and John Zambetti
Hans Zimmer
Erica Wertheim Zohar
A SPECIAL THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALSWHO HAVE RAISED CRITICALLY NEEDED FUNDS ON OUR BEHALF
ANNUAL SUPPORT
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PHOTO CREDITS
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Back Cover:
International Medical Corps Staff
from top to bottom, left to right:Courtesy of DFID, Russell WatkinsSergio GodinoChessa LatifiCourtesy of DFID, Vicki FrancisJouji SukukiKimberly Solana MathurinInternational Medical Corps StaffMarin TomasInternational Medical Corps Staff
top: Jaya Vadlamudibottom: Annerie Jansen Van Rensburgright: International Medical Corps Staff
from top to bottom:Dave HolmesKasper NyboAnnerie Jansen Van Rensburg
from top to bottom:International Medical Corps StaffInternational Medical Corps StaffInternational Medical Corps Staff
top: Chessa Latifileft: Kate Holtright: International Medical Corps Staff
left: International Medical Corps Staffright: Jacob Schaferbottom: Chessa Latifi
top: International Medical Corps Staffleft: Dr. Jill John-Kallright: Holly Pickett
top: Jaya Vadlamudileft: Claudia Okonekright: International Medical Corps Staff
Report Design & Layout: Jan Solis
from top to bottom:Abdinasir Ahmed AdanKate HoltFelipe JacomeInternational Medical Corps StaffInternational Medical Corps Staff
top: Kate Holtleft: Amy Marie Herrickright: International Medical Corps Staff
CGI: Ramin TalaieTakashi Murakami: Christopher Jue
from top to bottom:Margaret AguirreDina PriorDina Prior
from top to bottom:Clinton Global InitiativeMargaret AguirreJulie Pudlowski
from top to bottom:Kate HoltOggie RadosavljevicInternational Medical Corps Staff
Julie Pudlowski
Sergio Godino
International Medical Corps Staff
left: Yumi Terahataright: Sergio Godino
left: Claudia Okonekright: International Medical Corps Staff
left: Sergio Godinoright: Julie Taft
left & right: International MedicalCorps Staff
left: Jaya Vadlamudiright: Margaret Aguirre
left & right: InternationalMedical Corps Staff
left: Chessa Latifiright: Margaret Aguirre
left: Annerie Jansen Van Rensburgright: International Medical Corps Staff
left: Margaret Aguirreright: Jaya Vadlamudi
left: Jaya Vadlamudiright: Marin Tomas
left: Annerie Jansen Van Rensburgright: Jaya Vadlamudi
left: International Medical Corps Staffright: Dr. Jill John-Kall
left & right: Jaya Vadlamudi
left: Annerie Jansen Van Rensburgright: International Medical Corps Staff
left: Malika Mirkhanovaright: International Medical Corps Staff
left: International Medical Corps Staffright: Courtesy of DFID, Vicki Francis
Jaya Vadlamudi
from top to bottom:Claudia OkonekInternational Medical Corps StaffKate HoltSergio GodinoInternational Medical Corps StaffPeter Medway
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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Additional Giving Options include:
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 310-826-7800to set up a monthly donation.
DOUBLE YOUR DONATION THROUGH COMPANYMATCHING 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.
HAVE AN EVENT Run a marathon, hold a book drive, organize your own special event raising funds and awareness for International Medical Corps.
BE A VIRTUAL VOLUNTEERFollow us on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest. Create your own fundraising page on-line.
To learn more about any of these giving options, please call ourResource Development Department at 310-826-7800.
MAKE A GIFT TRIBUTE Recognize a loved one or celebrate an anniversary, birthday, or other special occasion. Shop our on-line tributegift catalog at:
www.InternationalMedicalCorps.org/gifts
Happy Mother’s Day!
HEADQUARTERSINTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS1919 Santa Monica Blvd.,Suite 400Santa Monica, CA 90404Phone: 310-826-7800Fax: 310-442-6622
WASHINGTON, DCINTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS1313 L St. NW, Suite 220Washington, DC 20005Phone: 202-828-5155Fax: 202-828-5156
UNITED KINGDOMINTERNATIONAL MEDICAL CORPS-UK1st Floor254-258 Goswell RoadLondon EC1V 7EBGreat BritainPhone: +44 (0) 207 253 0001Fax: +44 (0) 207 250 3269
www.InternationalMedicalCorps.org
www.InternationalMedicalCorps.org.uk