u.s. fund for unicef annual report 2010

2010 Annual Report | U.S. Fund for UNICEF A

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2010 Annual Report | U.S. Fund for UNICEF 1

The fight for child survival takes place every day — in remote villages and in bustling cities, in peaceful areas and in regions wracked by war, in places reachable by train or car and on terrain passable only by camel or donkey. It is a fight won painstakingly, child by child, vaccine by vaccine, mosquito net by mosquito net. And it is a fight in which success is often measured by what doesn’t happen — by what is prevented.

In the last year, the generosity of our supporters has helped UNICEF combat — and prevent — the death and suffering of children all over the globe. After Haiti’s colossal earthquake in January claimed more than 220,000 lives, the immediate compassion shown by U.S. donors enabled UNICEF and its partners to act when it mattered most and to provide a critical lifeline to survivors. As a result, a second wave of deaths — in the form of disease and malnutrition — was averted in the months following the disaster.

In many other countries — from Sudan to Guatemala, from Kyrgyzstan to Vietnam — your support made it possible for UNICEF to provide immunizations, health care, improved nutrition, clean water, protection, and education for millions of vulnerable children and their families. The impact of these efforts is profound. UNICEF recently announced that the number of children under age five dying each day has dropped yet again, from 24,000 to 22,000. This means that since 1990 — when 34,000 died every day — UNICEF and its partners have helped cut the global child mortality rate by one third.

Despite this undeniable progress, UNICEF has found that a child mortality gap is actually growing between the world’s poorest children and those from well-off families. This emerging disparity needs immediate attention, and while continuing its work of saving all children from preventable deaths, UNICEF is now redoubling efforts to reach the most marginalized and the most remote. This approach could potentially prevent 60 percent more child deaths. With your ongoing support, we can save even more young lives each year and protect more promising futures.

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1990 1994 1997 2001 2004 2010

Number of child deaths per day, 1990–2010

22,000

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Fighting for Every Child

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Organized under the laws of New York State as a not-for-profit corporation, the U.S. Fund for UNICEF is exempt from tax under Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code and is governed by an independent and non-salaried Board of Directors. The U.S. Fund for UNICEF qualifies for the maximum charitable contribution deduction by donors. A summary of activities and financial highlights for the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 2010, is described in this report.


Anthony Pantaleoni Caryl M. Stern Chair President and CEO

It has been a year of enormous challenges and pivotal achievements, a year in which U.S. Fund for UNICEF supporters, Board members, and staff all demonstrated a fierce determination to protect children from a host of dire threats around the world. Despite ongoing economic uncertainty, you continued to step forward when children needed you. For that, we are profoundly grateful.

Immediately after Haiti’s horrific earthquake, a diverse group of U.S. Fund supporters responded with swift and amazing generosity. Thanks to you, the U.S. Fund raised more than $70 million for Haiti relief — funds that were crucial to UNICEF’s ability to overcome mammoth obstacles and to quickly and effectively provide lifesaving aid. In many other countries throughout the world, your contributions have made the difference between life and death, between opportunity and despair, for so many children.

More than 640,000 individual donors contributed to the U.S. Fund in the past year — a striking reflection of the broad-based support UNICEF has throughout America. That generosity — combined with the partnership of corporations, foundations, non-governmental organizations, and sports teams — generated a total revenue of more than $435 million for the U.S. Fund in Fiscal Year 2010. We also welcomed the news that our former Board Chair Anthony Lake took the reins of UNICEF as its new Executive Director.

This year presented an amazing and historic opportunity. We were deeply honored when longtime U.S. Fund partner Kiwanis International chose to collaborate with UNICEF to eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus as its next global campaign for children. This momentous new partnership will help save the lives of babies and mothers around the world and put an end to a cruel, ancient disease.

This exciting development was followed by truly wonderful news about the continuing decline in global under-five child mortality — from 24,000 deaths every day to 22,000. Your generosity has helped UNICEF get closer than ever before to the day when zero children die from preventable causes. We have come so far, thanks to you. We ask for your continued support to make it the rest of the way.

A Message from the Chair and the President

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UNICEF was founded in 1946 to help children in postwar Europe, China, and the Middle East. Today, as the United Nations Children’s Fund, it serves children and families in developing countries worldwide and depends entirely on voluntary contributions. The U.S. Fund was established in 1947, the first of 36 National Committees set up globally to support UNICEF through fundraising, education, and advocacy. Since its inception, the U.S. Fund has provided UNICEF and various NGOs with more than $4 billion in cash and gifts-in-kind.


A child sleeps soundly beneath a bed net in Kenya, protected from the deadly malaria that killed her brother. In Cambodia, a simple water filter puts a stop to a family’s chronic illness. A toddler in Niger receives the therapeutic milk that will bring him back from starvation. In Afghanistan, a girl runs as fast as she can to attend school for the very first time. Street children in Kyrgyzstan get a place to learn. More than 5 million Angolan children are vaccinated against polio in just six days.

Every day, in more than 150 countries and territories around the world, UNICEF’s staff of 10,000 are doing amazing work on behalf of children. And they are doing it thanks to voluntary contributions from donors like you. A dedicated but diverse group of supporters — individuals, non-governmental organizations, corporations, foundations, and governments from around the globe — financially enable UNICEF to do so much for so many.

How are those contributions spent? In 2009, they paid for 2.99 billion doses of vaccine for children in 82 countries. The funds enabled UNICEF to help deliver emergency supplies to 69 countries and territories (many of those crises — though deadly — probably never made the six o’clock news). UNICEF dedicated $225 million to local construction projects — mostly schools. The donations also provided 43 million long-lasting insecticide-treated mosquito nets in countries where malaria still kills children. And these are just a few examples of UNICEF’s global work.

UNICEF is renowned for its efficiency, and more than 90 percent of all money it receives goes directly to programs and supplies that help children. UNICEF uses smart, innovative, low-cost strategies to keep children alive, healthy, safe, and learning.

In Fiscal Year 2010, U.S. Fund support enabled UNICEF to provide Emergency Relief for children in Haiti and many other disaster-affected countries. Unrestricted Resources went to general support for UNICEF’s mission and operational functions. Child Survival and Development programs included immunization drives, health care for mothers and babies, nutrition, clean water and sanitation, and much more. Funding for Basic Education and Gender Equality helped UNICEF work to give all children — especially girls — the chance to go to school. Child Protection projects kept children safe from abuse, violence, and exploitation. Support to NGOs (non-governmental organizations) helped partners who work with — or on behalf of — UNICEF in the field. With its HIV/AIDS and Children programs, UNICEF provided health care and social support for women and children living with HIV, and gave scores of HIV-positive women the treatment they need to ensure they do not pass the virus on to their newborn children.

The Nuts and Bolts of Saving Lives

U.S. FUND PROGRAM ASSISTANCE FY 2010*

*Does not include in-kind support

Child Survival and Development 12%

Unrestricted Resources 14%

Basic Education and Gender Equality 4%

Emergency Relief 64%

HIV/AIDS and Children 2%

NGOs 2%

Child Protection 2%

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On any other day in Port-au-Prince, fifteen-year-old Judith would have lingered after class. On January 12, however, she was sent home early due to a murder not far from her school. The seventh grader walked over two miles in the scorching heat, unaware of the larger disaster looming before her entire country.

She arrived home and remembers that she was suddenly covered, head-to-toe, in white dust. The massive earthquake had just struck. She quickly learned that her mother was trapped beneath the rubble of what, just moments before, had been the family’s house. Judith recounted this painful memory to UNICEF Haiti staffers.

“My family worked frantically to remove the rocks, but they were too heavy to lift and we could not move quickly enough,” said Judith. “That night we buried our mother.”

Judith abruptly lost so much — her home and her mother — but one thing she did not lose was her beloved school. école Nationale République du Brésil was reopened with UNICEF support. Many schools are being “built back better” with separate bathrooms for girls, handwashing stations, and child-friendly spaces.

Schools offer children like Judith a degree of normalcy after the tumult of a natural disaster. So far, 70,000 children in Haiti have benefited from recreational activities and psychosocial support provided by UNICEF.

However, there is still a great need for child protection services, especially for children at risk of sexual violence, neglect, and abuse, and for those who have been orphaned or separated from their families.

A national hotline at the UNICEF office in Haiti continues to take calls from front line work-ers who are monitoring cases of unaccompanied children. To date, UNICEF has helped re-unite 971 children with their families and helped save at least 38 children from trafficking.

Some 2 million people remain upended by the earthquake, and UNICEF is still supplying clean water, immunizations, anti-malarial bed nets, therapeutic foods, and a wide variety of other lifesaving interventions in Haiti.

Judith now takes comfort in her education — and in keeping the memory of her mother alive through music, which she studies daily. Her school choir even composed a song about the earthquake.

“Sometimes I want to give up, but a little voice tells me to stay determined, to keep going,” Judith said. “I go to school for my mother, for my future. It’s my reason for living.”

Protecting Lives and Futures in Haiti


Following Haiti’s January earthquake, individual donors, corporations, communities, foundations, NGOs, cele-brities, sports teams, Board members, staff, and volunteers gave both time and donations to make sure children and families received immediate help. All told, the U.S. Fund raised more than $70 million for Haiti relief, and we are deeply grateful to all of you who gave. Hope for Haiti Now: A Global Benefit for Earthquake Relief generously awarded the U.S. Fund two grants totaling $11 million. Thanks to CNN and the generosity of viewers, Larry King Live’s “Haiti: How You Can Help” telethon raised more than $3 million for UNICEF’s emergency response. Five outstanding partners — Major League Baseball, the National Basketball Association (in partnership with the National Basketball Players Association), 1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East, Jefferies & Co., and The Charles Engelhard Foundation — each donated at least $1 million to support UNICEF’s relief efforts. And, when vulnerable and unaccompanied children desperately needed basic items such as clothing, sleeping mats, blankets, and soap, UPS donated its logistical expertise to help the U.S. Fund get 50,000 care packages to Port-au-Prince.

U.S. Fund Supporters Rally to Help Haiti

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Maricel Busalin’s daughter was just five days old when it became clear something was very wrong. “She stopped feeding,” describes Maricel. “Then my baby was turning blue.”

Maricel’s tiny newborn was suffering the unspeakable agonies of tetanus. Maternal and neonatal tetanus (MNT) is caused when tetanus spores, found in soil everywhere, come into contact with open cuts during childbirth. Its effects are excruciating — newborns endure repeated, painful convulsions. And there is little hope of survival. Right now, MNT kills almost 60,000 babies each year; thousands of mothers also die due to MNT. “I wanted it to be me instead of my child suffering,” Maricel says.

Maricel lives in a tiny village in the Philippines — one of 40 countries where MNT is still endemic. She had given birth at home, and she rushed her sick baby to a hospital. Tragically, after two days of intense suffering, Maricel’s daughter died.

Once a newborn has contracted tetanus, the risk of death is high despite treatment. But MNT is easily preventable — just three doses of a 60-cent immunization protect mothers, who then pass on the immunity to their future babies. Maricel had avoided getting immunized because she was afraid of the shot. Also, she had previously given birth at home with no complications. She felt she was safe.

UNICEF and health authorities in the Philippines have been working hard to put a stop to MNT. In a pilot campaign in the Solana district, health workers went door-to-door to give all women between the ages of fifteen and forty the three rounds of tetanus toxoid vaccine. Village meetings helped educate the women and their family members about the importance of vaccination. And a marketing campaign helped women overcome their fear of needles. Not only did Maricel gladly get vaccinated, all her neighbors leaped at the chance to protect their future babies as well.

The work of UNICEF and health authorities in the Philippines has gone a long way toward reducing MNT deaths there. But — as with all of the countries where MNT is still prevalent — additional funds and support are needed for a final push. Now, thanks to Kiwanis International (see page 9), the final push is at hand.

Eliminating a Disease that Tortures Babies


The U.S. Fund was thrilled to learn that Kiwanis Inter- national has chosen to partner with UNICEF to eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus (MNT) as its next global campaign for children. This groundbreaking partnership, called The Eliminate Project: Kiwanis eliminating maternal/neonatal tetanus, will mobilize nearly 600,000 Kiwanis family members to help raise resources and awareness about MNT, providing the final push to put an end to the disease worldwide. Kiwanis’ goal of raising and leveraging resources to help fill a $110 million funding gap will enable UNICEF to immunize 129 million women who are at the greatest risk. The project also will create a path for additional health services — such as other vital immunizations, clean water, and improved nutrition — to reach the world’s most vulnerable people.

The Eliminate Project

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When he is at home, Ahmed, a twelve-year-old boy in Afghanistan, must walk an hour and a half to get water. But when he is at school, all he has to do is take a few steps outside to a newly installed tap.

“I love to go to school,” says Ahmed. “We can just go to the tap in the school courtyard and splash our face and have a drink.”

Less than half of Afghanistan’s 27 million people have access to safe drinking water, and the situation has grown worse in recent years due to inadequate rainfall. Good sanitary facilities are also scarce. As a result, widespread diarrheal diseases pose a lethal threat — particularly for children.

Globally, diarrheal diseases kill more than 1 million children every year. The diseases can also impede the ability to learn. “Sick children cannot absorb knowledge, no matter the quality of their teachers or books,” says Farida Khurami, a UNICEF Water and Sanitation Officer in Afghanistan.

In 2009, UNICEF provided nearly 400,000 students in Afghanistan with safe drinking water and improved sanitation facilities. UNICEF plans to supply thousands more schools in the country with these critical essentials and to include separate bathrooms for girls.

The initiative is part of a global “call to action” launched by UNICEF and several partners to get students around the world the safe water and sanitation facilities they need to learn and stay healthy.

UNICEF is also educating students about safe hygiene practices. “Once per week, our teacher explains how we have to wash our hands and face and hair,” says Ahmed, who has shared this crucial knowledge with members of his family. “I explain everything to my sister,” he adds.

Getting safe water at school has also inspired Ahmed to help others when he grows up. “I want to become an engineer, building water wells everywhere, for everybody,” he says.

In Afghanistan, Safe Water at School


It began as a simple but powerful idea: restaurants in New York City would ask diners to make a donation of $1 or more for the tap water they normally get for free. Funds raised would support UNICEF clean water and sanitation programs around the world. The U.S. Fund for UNICEF launched the UNICEF Tap Project in 2007, and since then it has grown into a dynamic national movement involving thousands of restaurants, dining patrons, students, and volunteers, as well as many corporate, community, celebrity, and local government supporters. Since its inception, the campaign has helped bring clean drinking water and adequate sanitation to millions of children throughout the world, including young girls and boys in Haiti, the Central African Republic, Togo, Guatemala, and Vietnam.

UNICEF Tap Project Tackles World Water Crisis

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It’s hard to overstate how difficult it is to be a child in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) these days. Relentless armed conflict, debilitating poverty, and a severe shortage of health care have made the DRC one of the world’s most deadly countries for children. Twenty percent of children there die before reaching their fifth birthday. And they die from causes most people in the U.S. rarely have to worry about — malnutrition, diarrheal dehydration, measles, pneumonia, and malaria.

Right now, UNICEF and its partners are working determinedly to head off these illnesses before they gain a foothold. Malaria, for instance, is fiercely endemic in the DRC and kills approximately 90,000 Congolese children under five every year. Many others are orphaned when malaria weakens and kills their parents.

In Province Orientale — where nearly every single child contracts malaria — Mikala Mobanda’s four-year-old son had been suffering from fever and lack of appetite for several days. He was lethargic and in tremendous pain. He was treated with anti-malarial drugs to make him better. But malaria recurs, and chances are the boy would be sick again within a month’s time.

UNICEF and its partners actually have a very simple but powerful weapon against malaria: insecticide-treated bed nets. Because the mosquitoes that carry malaria prey almost exclusively at night, bed nets make an excellent deterrent. Last year — to help prevent children like Mikala Mobanda’s son from contracting the disease — UNICEF distributed 5.5 million bed nets in the most at-risk areas of the DRC.

“It is a huge undertaking, with serious logistical challenges,” said UNICEF DRC Representative Pierrette Vu Thi at the time. In fact, to deliver the nets to children and their families, UNICEF and its partners needed 20 barges, 15 aircraft, 400 trucks, 36 train cars, and 250 bicycles, as well as 200 warehouses.

By working to prevent children from getting sick in the first place — with bed net distribution and other programs such as vaccine drives and weight monitoring to warn of severe malnutrition — UNICEF is helping to change the odds for children in the DRC. And it is doing so amid some of the most dangerous conditions in the world.

Changing the Odds for Children in the DRC


The U.S. Fund for UNICEF provided a diverse array of vital support for UNICEF child survival and development programs all over the globe in Fiscal Year 2010. U.S. Fund donors and partners enabled UNICEF to combat malaria in Angola, Chad, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Guinea, and other countries; supply clean water and better sanitation facilities from Ethiopia to Vietnam; provide neonatal health care in Pakistan; stem the toll of HIV/AIDS in Brazil, Mozambique, South Africa, Rwanda, Swaziland, and other places; help immunize children in Indonesia; improve maternal health in Sudan; deliver better nutrition in many countries, including Guatemala and Sierra Leone; and strengthen health care services in Zambia and Zimbabwe. These examples represent only a fraction of U.S. Fund supporters’ impact on UNICEF’s efforts to save children’s lives in the past year.

U.S. Fund for UNICEF Support for Child Survival Programs

2010 Annual Report | U.S. Fund for UNICEF14

The Americas and the CaribbeanWest and Central AfricaEastern and Southern AfricaMiddle East and North AfricaCentral and Eastern Europe and The Commonwealth of Independent StatesSouth AsiaEast Asia and the Pacific

If you step off a bus wearing a UNICEF T-shirt in a tiny village in any of the places listed here, chances are you’ll be greeted with warm recognition. UNICEF is renowned for working to help children wherever they are in need. Whether a child lives in an overcrowded slum or a nomadic encampment, UNICEF will use its reach, influence, expertise, and state-of-the-art supply network to get that child the basics she or he needs to survive and thrive.

At right is a list of the more than 150 countries and territories in which UNICEF works.

UNICEF Throughout the World

The boundaries and designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement.


Latin America and the Caribbean

Antigua and BarbudaArgentinaBarbadosBelizeBoliviaBrazilBritish Virgin IslandsChileColombiaCosta RicaCubaDominicaDominican RepublicEcuadorEl SalvadorGrenadaGuatemalaGuyanaHaitiHondurasJamaicaMexicoMontserratNicaraguaPanamaParaguayPeruSaint Kitts and NevisSaint LuciaSaint Vincent and

the GrenadinesSurinameTrinidad and TobagoTurks and Caicos

IslandsUruguayVenezuela, Bolivarian

Republic of

Eastern and Southern Africa

AngolaBotswanaBurundiComorosEritreaEthiopiaKenyaLesothoMadagascarMalawiMozambiqueNamibiaRwandaSeychellesSomaliaSouth AfricaSwazilandTanzania, United

Republic ofUgandaZambiaZimbabwe

West and Central Africa

BeninBurkina FasoCameroonCape VerdeCentral African

RepublicChadCongoCongo, Democratic

Republic of theCôte d’IvoireEquatorial GuineaGabonGambiaGhanaGuineaGuinea-BissauLiberiaMaliMauritaniaNigerNigeriaSão Tomé and PrincipeSenegalSierra LeoneTogo

Middle East and North Africa

AlgeriaBahrainDjiboutiEgyptIran, Islamic Republic ofIraqJordanKuwaitLebanonLibyan Arab

JamahiriyaMoroccoOccupied Palestinian

TerritoryOmanQatarSaudi ArabiaSudanSyrian Arab RepublicTunisiaUnited Arab EmiratesYemen

Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States

AlbaniaArmeniaAzerbaijanBelarusBosnia and

HerzegovinaBulgariaCroatiaGeorgiaKazakhstan Kosovo, under UNSC res. 1244KyrgyzstanMacedonia, the former

Yugoslav Republic ofMoldova, Republic ofMontenegro, Republic ofRomaniaRussian FederationSerbiaTajikistanTurkeyTurkmenistanUkraineUzbekistan

East Asia and the Pacific

CambodiaChinaCook IslandsFijiIndonesiaKiribatiKorea, Democratic

People’s Republic ofLao People’s

Democratic RepublicMalaysiaMarshall IslandsMicronesia, Federated

States ofMongoliaMyanmarNauruNiuePalauPapua New GuineaPhilippinesSamoaSolomon IslandsThailandTimor-LesteTokelauTongaTuvaluVanuatuVietnam

South Asia

AfghanistanBangladeshBhutanIndiaMaldivesNepalPakistanSri Lanka


A National Board of Directors governs the U.S. Fund for UNICEF. Five Regional Boards oversee the U.S. Fund’s mission in Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Houston, and Los Angeles. All are made up of volunteer directors, united by their commitment to helping the world’s children. Board members shape the U.S. Fund’s work, contribute expertise and funds, and build key relationships with important partners and communities. For lists of current National and Regional Board members, please see pages 40–41.

The U.S. Fund’s National Board represented the organization in a full range of activities this year. The group added two new members; participated in field visits to South America, Africa, and Asia; hosted major new philanthropic initiatives; helped secure new partnerships; increased awareness of UNICEF’s response to major crises; and raised and contributed more resources for the U.S. Fund than ever before.

The Midwest Region’s Board, donors, and staff successfully completed a multi-year, $6.7 million campaign to support UNICEF’s Accelerated Child Survival initiative in sub-Saharan Africa, which will strengthen and improve health systems and help decrease child mortality rates in the area. Four Southeast Regional Board members traveled to the field to see UNICEF in action, and the Board as a whole doubled its own giving, funding water, sanitation, and hygiene programs in Tanzania, emergency relief operations in Haiti, and critical unrestricted support to be allocated at UNICEF’s discretion.

After meeting on the evening of the catastrophic earthquake in Haiti, the New England Regional Board revised plans for their annual event, partnered with the Boston Celtics, and hosted “A Night for Haiti” on March 25, raising more than $740,000 for UNICEF’s relief efforts. The Southern California Regional Board raised $1,433,000 from individual and corporate donors, personally contributed $646,000, and hosted the 2009 UNICEF Ball, as well as eight donor cultivation events. The Southwest Region continued its support of UNICEF through unprecedented Board giving, a record-breaking gala (just three days after the Haiti emergency) featuring UNICEF Ambassador Lucy Liu, and an increased presence throughout its seven-state region. And the U.S. Fund’s Seattle Advisory Circle continued to engage donors in UNICEF’s work by hosting a reception for UNICEF Swaziland Representative Dr. Jama Gulaid.

Leadership Across the U.S.


Witnessing UNICEF’s work in person is a transformative and illuminating experience. Last year, U.S. Fund for UNICEF donors, Board members, partners, and staff traveled to countries around the world to observe UNICEF in action and to meet some of the children and families benefiting from its critical programs.

In Ethiopia, a delegation visited a UNICEF-supported feeding center where severely malnourished children were receiving lifesaving therapeutic foods. Partners traveling to Rwanda saw firsthand how UNICEF is helping HIV-positive mothers prevent the transmission of the virus to their babies and how it is supporting child-headed households. In Guatemala, members of UNICEF’s Next Generation — a diverse group of young UNICEF supporters — visited a health clinic where some of their donations are enabling the facility to hire and train much-needed staff and to supply families with a revolutionary nutritional supplement called “Sprinkles.” A trip to Mozambique gave supporters the chance to see how UNICEF and its partners are providing a comprehensive package of health interventions, including immunizations, prenatal care, services to prevent mother-to-child transmission of HIV/AIDS, and care for children living with HIV. During a special parent-child trip to Brazil — on which donors and Board members were accompanied by their children — the group helped plant trees and inaugurate a playground at a UNICEF-supported school in the Amazon.

Inspiration Around the World


U.S. Fund for UNICEF donors, partners, Board members, Ambassadors, staff, and volunteers advanced UNICEF’s mission in diverse and creative ways this year. From making contributions, to hosting fundraising events, to lending expertise and services; from supporting the UNICEF Snowflake Ball, to Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF, to dining out for the UNICEF Tap Project; and from contacting elected officials, to educating students about the challenges of child survival, to championing UNICEF’s work by email, phone, and word-of-mouth — the U.S. Fund family acted with incredible compassion and common purpose to protect young lives. We strengthened existing relationships, welcomed new supporters, carried out successful campaigns, inspired America’s youth to be better global citizens, launched new partnerships, and galvanized more Americans — young and old — to make the world’s children a top priority.

The U.S. Fund raised more than $435 million in total revenue for Fiscal Year 2010, and we continued to meet the highest standards for non-profit organizations. Charity Navigator awarded the U.S. Fund its sixth consecutive four-star rating — a ranking accorded to only 3 percent of charities evaluated by this respected entity. We also continue to meet all 20 of the Better Business Bureau’s Wise Giving Alliance Standards for Charity Accountability.

We thank all of our supporters for their outstanding and indispensable commitment. What follows is a look at some of the education and public information programs, advocacy campaigns, partnerships, contributions, and fundraising initiatives that have been critical to this year’s invaluable success.

U.S. Programs | Education • Information • Advocacy• Eachyear,theU.S.FundforUNICEF’sOfficeofPublicPolicyandAdvocacy(OPPA)takes

the fight for child survival to the halls of power in Washington, D.C., advocating to help secure the U.S. Government’s annual contribution to UNICEF. Thanks in part to these efforts, Congress approved a $132.25 million allocation to UNICEF for Fiscal Year 2010 — its highest funding recommendation ever. In addition, the U.S. Fund worked with NGO partners such as the U.S. Coalition for Child Survival to increase U.S. Government resources for international child and maternal health programs. Advocacy collaboration with Kiwanis International and Rotary International helped ensure funding, respectively, for iodine deficiency elimination and polio eradication campaigns. The U.S. Fund also worked to shine a spotlight on American support for worldwide child survival programs — support reflected in the Obama Administration’s new Global Health Initiative — and

A Year of Compassion and Common Purpose

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coordinated the grassroots efforts of its many dedicated volunteer advocates.

• For60years,Trick-or-TreatforUNICEFhasservedastheOriginalKidsHelpingKids® campaign. In 1950, children across America were inspired to collect coins for UNICEF to aid children suffering in the wake of World War II. It was not just a charity effort — it was a call for American kids to aid their less fortunate peers around the globe. Since then, for generations of Americans, Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF has been a powerful way to make a difference in the lives of the world’s children. Today, that mission is as urgent as ever, and the campaign is just as vibrant. Established as one of the longest-running youth initiatives in America, with nearly $160 million raised to-date, Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF remains an inspiration to the young (and the young at heart) to further the cause of children everywhere. In Fiscal Year 2010, volunteers supported Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF through traditional trick-or-treating, bake sales, car washes, web pages, and more than 3,400 officially registered Halloween parties.

• VolunteersaretheheartoftheUNICEFTapProject,anationwidecampaignthathelpsUNICEFprovide the world’s children with access to safe, clean water. During World Water Week, March 21–27, 2010, more than 4,000 UNICEF Tap Project Volunteers supported the program by conducting over 250 local fundraising events and activities. Restaurants, dining patrons, and students — along with corporate, community, celebrity, and local government supporters — also helped make this year’s UNICEF Tap Project a success.

• In Fiscal Year 2010, theU.S Fund launched a greatly enhanced version of TeachUNICEF,with more tools for grades K to 12. The redesigned website provides educators with materials including unit plans, individual lesson plans, activity sheets, videos, and podcasts. Subscriptions to the TeachUNICEF e-newsletter continue to increase and now number more than 7,000. The U.S. Fund’s Education Department led workshops to provide educators and administrators with an in-depth look at UNICEF’s work, explore global issues, and identify ways to include TeachUNICEF in their existing curricula. The development of these workshops helped secure underwriting for a pilot program in Colorado, BE UNICEF, which aims to promote leadership, civic literacy, and global citizenship in high school youth by engaging educators and students in UNICEF’s work. BE UNICEF is a two-year project in partnership with the Volunteer and Community Partnerships Department.

• TheU.S.Fundnowhasmorethan30,000volunteersconductingeducation,fundraising,andadvocacy activities around the country. In 2009, 40 fundraisers ran in the ING New York City Marathon as Team UNICEF — a new tradition that promises to continue for years to come. The UNICEF Campus Initiative grew to include more than 100 campus clubs, and over 150 participants from 55 campuses attended this year’s Campus Summit at Columbia University. The UNICEF High School Club program was launched, with 79 clubs registered.

U.S. Programs, continued

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• SinceDannyKayebecameUNICEF’sfirstGoodwillAmbassadorin1953,celebritieshaveplayeda unique and important role in UNICEF’s work. Leaders in film, music, television, journalism, and other fields, UNICEF Ambassadors use their talents and fame to bring the plight of the most vulnerable children to the world’s attention. This past year, UNICEF Ambassadors advanced UNICEF’s mission by raising awareness and funds for lifesaving programs, providing extraordinary support for UNICEF’s relief efforts in earthquake-ravaged Haiti, galvanizing Americans to get involved through the U.S. Fund’s signature campaigns, and visiting field programs to highlight UNICEF initiatives. By giving a voice to girls and boys who struggle just to survive, these invaluable advocates demonstrate their deep compassion and commitment to making the world a better and safer place for children everywhere. Please see page 40 for lists of UNICEF Ambassadors.

Sources of SupportThe U.S. Fund’s total public support and revenue this year topped $435 million. What follows is a close look at this year’s remarkable fundraising activities.

•Hope for Haiti Now: A Global Benefit for Earthquake Relief was the largest single cash donor to the U.S. Fund in Fiscal Year 2010, awarding two grants totaling $11 million for UNICEF child protection programs in Haiti. The telethon event inspired compassionate people from around the world to give in order to aid those affected by the earthquake. Funds are enabling UNICEF to protect thousands of vulnerable children from exploitation and abuse; reunite children with family members; and provide psychosocial care for children suffering from trauma.

• AdditionalfoundationpartnershipsalsoprovidedsignificantsupportfortheU.S.Fund.The Clinton Bush Haiti Fund’s contribution of $500,000 and a William J. Clinton Foundation grant of $250,000 are funding education programs and emergency relief for Haiti’s children. The Irene S. Scully Family Foundation continued to support UNICEF’s work this year, with a grant of $300,000 to save the lives of severely malnourished children in sub-Saharan Africa. Not On Our Watch donated $250,000 toward UNICEF’s crucial efforts to reduce maternal mortality in Southern Sudan. The Rockefeller Foundation’s grant of $225,800 is supporting research for social health insurance in Asia and Africa. The Annie E. Casey Foundation, the Daniels Fund, the Elton John AIDS Foundation, and the Stavros Niarchos Foundation also contributed generously to UNICEF’s programs in the past year.

• Inthefaceofcontinuingeconomicuncertainty,individual donors provided an extraordinary level of support over the last year. Nearly 600 individuals made gifts of $10,000 or more — almost double the number from the previous year. In addition, the U.S. Fund received planned gifts totaling $4.4 million in legacies and bequests.

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• Three of ourmost generous benefactors each gave $1million ormore in newgifts andpledge payments in the 2010 Fiscal Year. An anonymous donor contributed $1.8 million, in part to match other supporters’ donations for UNICEF’s maternal and neonatal health programs. National Board Director Amy L. Robbins of the Nduna Foundation gave generously to the General Fund and to support UNICEF’s work in Zimbabwe. The Charles Engelhard Foundation committed $1 million over two years to enable UNICEF to establish a unique psychosocial program in Haiti that uses art therapy to help traumatized children and adolescents and nurture their leadership abilities.

• Fourremarkabledonorseachcontributedmorethanhalfamilliondollars innewgiftsandpledge payments in the past year. Pat Lanza and the Lanza Family Foundation supported UNICEF programs in Brazil, Ethiopia, Ghana, Haiti, Peru, and Swaziland, as well as the General Fund. National Board Director Bob Manoukian made a substantial donation to the General Fund. An anonymous family’s donation enabled UNICEF to carry out critical relief efforts in Haiti. An anonymous family foundation made a significant contribution for the Schools for Africa program in Angola.

• TheU.S.FundforUNICEF’sMidwestRegionconcludedamulti-yearcampaigntosupportUNICEF’s Accelerated Child Survival initiative in sub-Saharan Africa, exceeding its original goal and raising a total of $6.7 million. These funds will help UNICEF save the lives of vulnerable children in sub-Saharan Africa by delivering immunizations, anti-malarial bed nets, clean water, and better sanitation facilities and by working with local governments to improve health care delivery programs.

• Generousproductsupportwasagainprovided thisyear throughongoingpartnershipswiththe pharmaceutical companies Pfizer and Merck. Through a partnership with the International Trachoma Initiative (ITI), Pfizer donated its antibiotic Zithromax® to provide millions of treatments for trachoma — the world’s leading cause of preventable blindness — in Mali, Nepal, Tanzania, and Uganda. Through Merck’s Mectizan® Donation Program — the longest-running public/private partnership of its kind — the company donated its medicine Mectizan to UNICEF to facilitate treatment of over 7 million people in Nigeria for river blindness, a devastating and disfiguring disease transmitted through the bite of parasite-bearing black flies.

•Withapledgeof$2millionoverthenextthreeyears,The Prudential Foundation will support UNICEF’s work to identify reasons for educational exclusion in middle-income countries and create policy recommendations to help reverse this trend. It will also help UNICEF strengthen education programs in Brazil and Mexico. In the wake of Haiti’s earthquake, The Prudential Foundation provided $75,000 to support UNICEF’s relief efforts.

Sources of Support, continued

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• Forthefirsttimeinthe15-yearhistoryofUNICEF’sChangeforGood® program on American Airlines, employee volunteer “Champions for Children” collected more than $1.25 million in a single year from generous AA customers — both in flight and at Admirals Clubs. The funds are supporting UNICEF’s lifesaving programs, including over $345,000 for UNICEF’s relief, rebuilding, and recovery efforts in Haiti.

• Johnson & Johnson continued its ongoing commitment to Home-Based Newborn Care, which benefits women and children in India, Nepal, and Pakistan. The company also supported UNICEF’s relief efforts in Haiti, emergency aid programs in Pakistan, and ongoing relief and rebuilding efforts in Sichuan, China, which is still recovering from the massive 2008 earthquake.

•Inadditiontograntfunding,UPS and the UPS Foundation made a multi-year commitment to share the company’s supply chain and logistics expertise with UNICEF’s Supply Division through technical support and training, as well as to provide in-kind shipping and freight assistance.

•Procter & Gamble (P&G), a U.S. Fund for UNICEF partner since 2000, continued its support through a $100,000 donation to Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF, a $600,000 commitment to maternal and neonatal tetanus elimination programs in support of the global Pampers “One Pack = One Vaccine” campaign, and a $200,000 grant to UNICEF water and sanitation programs in Vietnam.

• IKEA has been a U.S. Fund for UNICEF partner since 1988 and is, globally, UNICEF’s largest corporate cash donor, with a commitment to date of $190 million. IKEA contributed nearly $840,000 to the U.S. Fund over the past year, through greeting card sales; its annual holiday “soft toy” promotion, benefiting the “Schools for Africa” campaign; and its new Sunnan Lamp campaign. For every one of these solar-powered lamps sold, IKEA donated one to children living in remote communities of India and Pakistan, where electric power is erratic and lighting is often inadequate.

•Witha$660,000gift,ExxonMobil supported malaria prevention and treatment programs in Chad.

•Dell’s $211,000 gift through the Dell YouthConnect program is providing community centers in Morocco with technology equipment and training to help young people develop job skills. Also through the Dell YouthConnect program, Dell donated 160 laptops to the 2009 Youth Forum on Climate Change. In addition, Dell donated $250,000 to support relief efforts in Haiti.

• Aspartofthecompany’spledge—announcedin2008—togive$1millionoverfiveyears,BD donated $200,000 toward maternal and neonatal tetanus elimination activities. In addition, the company donated $125,000 toward UNICEF’s relief efforts in Haiti and $25,000 toward emergencies in Southeast Asia, and matched employee gifts for these emergencies.

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• Tohonor thefifthanniversaryof itspartnershipwithUNICEF,Gucci Creative Director Frida Giannini designed an accessories collection and dedicated gift card inspired by a specially commissioned children’s book for the annual “Gucci Campaign to Benefit UNICEF,” and concluded the second annual yearlong “Gucci for UNICEF” campaign. Over the past year, global Gucci activities generated more than $1.2 million to support UNICEF’s Schools for Africa campaign, including over $390,000 to the U.S. Fund for UNICEF.

•TheING Foundation demonstrated its commitment to increasing access to school for girls in Latin America through a $50,000 grant for UNICEF programs in Peru and $300,000 in grants for programs in Mexico. Globally, ING employees raised over $700,000 in funds to support UNICEF’s work in Haiti.

• TheU.S.FundforUNICEFisverygratefulforthesupportgivenbycorporationsfollowingthedevastating earthquake in Haiti. Wall Street investment bank Jefferies & Co. contributed $1 million through donations of global trading commissions on January 15 and voluntary elections from the firm’s 2,628 employee partners and Board of Directors as well as a corporate gift from Jefferies. In addition to providing emergency grant funding and in-kind assistance following the earthquake in Haiti, UPS brought together a team of employee volunteers and logistics experts, and mobilized the company’s global network of staff, warehouses, and shipping and freight services to help UNICEF assemble and ship 50,000 child protection kits for Haiti’s children. The Safeway Foundation made a contribution — and Safeway stores collected donations from customers — for a total gift of $883,000. Directly following the earthquake, the Amgen Foundation, the GE Foundation, J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation and employees, and Carnival Corporation & plc each made $500,000 donations, which enabled UNICEF to provide urgently needed supplies for Haiti’s children.

• Thanks toCNN and the generosity of viewers, Larry King Live’s “Haiti: How You Can Help” telethon raised more than $3 million for UNICEF’s emergency response.

• FiscalYear2010wasayearofunprecedentedpartnershipbetweenthesportscommunityandtheU.S. Fund for UNICEF. Major League Baseball (MLB), the National Basketball Association (NBA), and the National Basketball Players Association (NBPA) were joined by over 40 teams, athletes, and sports organizations — including the United States Tennis Association, Major League Soccer, and the Samuel Dalembert Foundation — that advanced UNICEF’s lifesaving work through donations, fan collections, PSAs, and player contributions.

•MLBfirstpartneredwiththeU.S.FundforUNICEFtoraiseawarenessandfundsduringGame2 of the 2009 World Series. Following the earthquake in Haiti, MLB donated $1 million for relief efforts, and mobilized its extensive media inventory to generate support. Additionally,


25

11 MLB Clubs came to the aid of Haiti’s children through awareness and advocacy efforts, contributions, and fan collections.

• TheNBAandtheNBPAmadeajointgiftof$1milliontosupportUNICEF’semergencyreliefefforts in Haiti. NBA teams and players also contributed to UNICEF’s work in Haiti through donations, in-arena collections, and awareness and advocacy efforts.

• 1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East, the largest and fastest-growing healthcare union in the country, donated $1 million to the U.S. Fund for UNICEF for earthquake relief and recovery efforts in Haiti. The union is also organizing a special UNICEF fundraising drive among its membership as part of a broader effort to mobilize the community and offer resources to those affected by the crisis in Haiti.

• The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) acts on behalf of North America’s Jewish communities and others to provide non-sectarian emergency relief and long-term development assistance worldwide. After the earthquake in Haiti, the JDC donated $240,000 to help UNICEF build and support child-friendly spaces there. The JDC’s non-sectarian disaster relief programs are funded by special appeals of the Jewish Federations of North America and tens of thousands of individual donors to the JDC.

•Zonta International, a global organization of executives and professionals working together to advance the status of women worldwide through service and advocacy, continued to support UNICEF’s work in Rwanda in the past year with a renewed investment of $500,000. These funds are helping to underwrite programs that prevent mother-to-child transmission of HIV, as well as a new center that will prevent and respond to gender-based violence.

• The annual UNICEF Snowflake Ball raised more than $1.9 million for critical UNICEFprograms. The black-tie gala honored Antonio “L.A.” Reid, CEO of Island Def Jam Music Group, with the Spirit of Compassion Award, and UNICEF Ethiopia’s Country Representative Ted Chaiban with the Audrey Hepburn Humanitarian Award. The gala’s “Inspired Auction” broke a record, raising more than $360,000.

• At the Beverly Hills UNICEF Ball on December 10, some of Hollywood’s biggest starsgathered at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel to support UNICEF’s mission and pay tribute to producer and philanthropist Jerry Weintraub, who received the Danny Kaye Humanitarian Award, presented by George Clooney. The event generated $1.6 million.

• Severalregionalspecialeventsaroundthecountrygarneredconsiderablesupportinthepastyear. “A Night for Haiti” gala in Boston yielded more than $740,000 for UNICEF’s relief work in Haiti and also recognized the Boston Celtics with the Children’s Champion Award for


their outstanding fundraising efforts on behalf of Haiti’s children. “UNICEF’s Message of Hope” gala in Chicago netted $475,000 and featured a UNICEF emergency field tent, where guests purchased “Inspired Gifts.” John and Becca Cason Thrash opened their Houston home for an evening with UNICEF Ambassador Lucy Liu, raising $769,000, nearly half of which supported UNICEF’s Haiti relief efforts.

• UNICEF’sNextGeneration,adiversecoalitionof31youngprofessionals,mobilizedtheirpeersthis past year in fundraising efforts that generated more than $500,000 to support UNICEF’s work worldwide. These funds included $175,000 for nutrition programs in Guatemala and $50,000 for Haiti relief efforts. Next Generation members and FEED Projects co-founders Lauren Bush and Ellen Gustafson created two FEED Guatemala bags to also benefit UNICEF nutrition initiatives in Guatemala. Next Generation members hosted a special launch event and a Snowflake Ball after-party, the “After ‘Flake,” each of which raised more than $40,000. A Next Generation giving circle was created, and membership continues to grow.

• InFiscalYear2010,over$7.2millionwasraisedbymorethan4millionchildren,teachers,parents, communities, groups, and corporations who participated in Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF. Of that amount, nearly $3 million helped UNICEF provide critical aid for children affected by the earthquake in Haiti. Procter & Gamble returned as a National Partner, donating $100,000, while HGTV joined as National Media Partner, promoting Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF on a primetime Halloween special and on HGTV.com. Key Club International returned as a Proud Supporter, raising funds for Operation Uruguay, which works to ensure that vulnerable youth have access to education, health, and basic services. American Airlines, Baskin Robbins®, and KIDZ BOP® joined as Proud Supporters, and Hallmark Gold Crown®, Pier 1 Imports®, Coinstar, Inc., and M.L.S. W.O.R.K.S. — Major League Soccer’s community outreach initiative — continued their support. Teen star Selena Gomez returned as the Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF spokesperson for the second year, spreading the word via her vast social media networks and a special Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF web-based event reaching over 60,000 fans. She also held a celebrity auction and fundraising challenge. Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF continued its innovative programming to expand its “Text-or-Treat for UNICEF” mobile giving campaign and registered more than 3,400 Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF Halloween fundraising parties.

• TheUNICEF Tap Project®, the internationally recognized fundraising campaign that helps UNICEF raise awareness of the world water crisis and garner support to help the millions of children it impacts daily, continued its nationwide expansion in 2010. Thousands of restaurants, dining patrons, students, and volunteers — along with corporate, community, celebrity, and local government supporters — have made the UNICEF Tap Project a powerful national movement. In Fiscal Year 2010, the campaign raised more than $960,000.


• LedbyU.S.Fund forUNICEFNationalBoardmembersMary Erdoes, Pamela Fiori, and President and CEO Caryl M. Stern, the U.S. Fund for UNICEF continued to engage significant women philanthropists in Fiscal Year 2010 through an event hosted by J.P. Morgan that helped to generate support for girls and women around the world.

• Astheleadingvoicefortheworld’schildrenintheUnitedStates,theU.S.FundforUNICEFstrives to maintain a robust digital platform, comprising our websites and blog; email communications; social media properties; digital advertising and partnerships; and mobile assets. In Fiscal Year 2010, these generated $32.5 million in donations, some $22 million of which was earmarked for Haiti relief and recovery.

• UNICEFgreetingcardsandproductsaccountedfornearly$3.2million innetrevenuethisyear. Long-term partners Pier 1 Imports® and IKEA US once again sold UNICEF holiday greeting cards in their nationwide stores and gave 100 percent of sale proceeds to the U.S. Fund. UNICEF greeting cards and gifts were also available year-round at participating Hallmark Gold Crown® and Barnes and Noble stores, and online at unicefusa.org/shop.

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*Includes cash and in-kind support

TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUE FOR FY 2010 BY SOURCE

Foundations 3%

Greeting Cards 1%Corporations

69%*

Other Public Support 1.5%

Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF 1.5%

Individuals 24%

28

Caryl M. Stern Edward G. Lloyd President and CEO Executive Vice President of Operations and Chief Financial Officer

During Fiscal Year 2009/2010, the U.S. Fund for UNICEF carried out internal control-strengthening measures for the fifth consecutive year. Through documentation, implementation, and testing, we were able to maintain the highest level of ethical, business, and financial practices and to ensure that the organization remained financially strong during the continued “great recession.” These practices and internal controls also served as a guide in the implementation of our financial contingency plan.

The financial summary on page 29 represents highlights from the U.S. Fund for UNICEF’s financial statements, audited by KPMG, LLP. A complete set of the financial statements, including the related notes with auditor’s unqualified opinion, is available upon request.

The Audit Committee of the Board of Directors, in concert with U.S. Fund management and internal auditor oversight, continues to focus on matters of compliance, accountability, data security, reliability, and any risks that could have an impact on the internal control systems of the organization.

Under the direction of the Audit Committee, U.S. Fund management has expanded the scope of our internal testing to include our Regional Offices to determine their reliability and effectiveness. Any findings are reported back to the Audit Committee and subsequently shared with our independent auditors. The same rigor has been applied when reviewing our Information Technologies systems for compliance and control as we strive to meet Payment Card Industry (“PCI”) compliance standards.

We believe that the existing internal controls of the U.S. Fund for UNICEF, coupled with the continued enhancements, oversight, and periodic testing, provide reasonable assurance regarding the reliability of financial reporting and the preparation of financial statements for external purposes in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles.

A Message from the President and the Chief Financial Officer


The United States Fund for UNICEFSUMMARY OF FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTSPUBLIC SUPPORT, REVENUE, EXPENSES, AND NET ASSETS

Public support and revenuePublic support

Contributions:CorporateMajor giftsFoundationsPrivate volunteer organizations (NGOs)Direct marketingTrick-or-Treat for UNICEFInternetOther

Gifts-in-kind Special events income Bequests and legacies

Total public support

Revenue:Greeting cards revenue, netInvestment returnChange in value of split-interest agreements

Total revenue (loss)

Total public support and revenue

Expenses:Program services:

Grants to UNICEF and non-governmental organizationsPublic information Advocacy

Total program services

Supporting services:Management and generalFundraising expenses

Total supporting servicesTotal expenses

Change in net assetsNet assets at beginning of yearNet assets at end of year

2010 Total

$28,383,133 22,233,500 13,853,001 2,139,826

41,754,667 6,455,120

32,536,673 2,431,146

271,731,215 4,708,197 4,388,905

430,615,383

2,705,942

2,017,270 (289,544)

4,433,668

$435,049,051

$383,237,875 8,062,217

648,030 391,948,122

13,020,158 28,786,940 41,807,098

433,755,220

1,293,831 43,721,473

$45,015,304

Percent of Total

Expenses

88%

2%

0%

90%

3%

7%

10%

100%

2009 Total

$16,747,751 22,350,899 19,057,548 6,394,894

32,163,529 3,710,251 7,828,644 1,283,878

374,294,150 3,267,177 7,578,453

494,677,174

2,928,691 (10,959,215)

(404,362) (8,434,886)

$486,242,288

$435,352,607 8,026,957

619,497 443,999,061

12,494,315 27,132,958 39,627,273

483,626,334

2,615,954 41,105,519

$43,721,473

Percent of Total

Expenses

90%

2%

0%

92%

2%

6%

8%

100%

Note 1

Through the Office of Public Policy and Advocacy in Washington, D.C., the U.S.

Fund for UNICEF acts as an advocate for the well-being of the world’s children.

One of the specific functions of the Public Policy Office is to advise both the

administration and Congress about the importance of the voluntary contributions

made to UNICEF by the U.S. Government. The U.S. Fund for UNICEF’s efforts

in this regard helped to get Congress to direct the U.S. Government to allocate

$132.25 million to UNICEF in 2010. This funding is provided directly to UNICEF

and is not reflected as Revenue in the Summary of Financial Highlights. Related

expenses are included in total program services.

Note 2

The U.S. Fund for UNICEF has total net assets of $45 million that consist of:

Amount $

Unrestricted 16,775,494

Temporarily Restricted 26,685,481

Permanently Restricted 1,554,329

Total $45,015,304

Unrestricted net assets are used to account for public support that is

unrestricted in nature. Temporarily restricted net assets are used to account for

contributions that have donor-imposed restrictions that have not been fulfilled

either in time or by purpose. Temporarily restricted net assets will be used

to fund various projects such as the Mercury Fund for Emergency Response,

HIV/AIDS, Education, Child Survival, Child Protection, and others. Permanently

restricted net assets are utilized to account for true endowments, whereby the

donor has permitted the U.S. Fund for UNICEF to use the income for operations

but has prohibited the use of principal.

Note 3

This summary was prepared by the U.S. Fund for UNICEF from its financial

statements, which were audited by KPMG, LLP. The complete financial

statements, including the related notes and auditor’s report, are available upon

request.


The following list reflects contributions made to the U.S. Fund for UNICEF between July 1, 2009, and June 30, 2010.

Corporations

Companies and/or their employees who supported the U.S. Fund for UNICEF with cash and/or in-kind gifts:

UNICEF President’s CircleGifts of $1,000,000 and aboveAmerican AirlinesJefferies & Co.Johnson & JohnsonMajor League BaseballMerck & Co., Inc.National Basketball Association & National Basketball Players Assoc.Pfizer IncPier 1 Imports, Inc.The Prudential Foundation*The UPS Foundation

UNICEF Directors’ CircleGifts of $250,000 and aboveAcqua di Gio/Giorgio Armani ParfumsAmgen FoundationBD*Carnival Corporation & plcDellDeutsche BankExxonMobil CorporationFirst Data CorporationGE FoundationGUCCIH & M Hennes & Mauritz LP

Hess CorporationIKEA USING FoundationThe J.P. Morgan Chase FoundationMAC AIDS FundMicrosoft Corp.The Procter & Gamble Company*The Safeway Foundation

UNICEF Leaders’ CircleGifts of $100,000 and above

AMI Brands, LLC/VolvicApple Corps Ltd.The Baupost Group, L.L.C.Chegg, Inc.Colgate-Palmolive CompanyCovington & Burling LLPeBay Inc.Google Inc.Hewlett-PackardRockYou, Inc.Time Warner Inc.Toys R”Us Children’s Fund, Inc.Turner Broadcasting System, Inc.United States Tennis Association

We would also like to thank the following fordonating valuable services and media in supportof the U.S. Fund for UNICEF’s humanitarian efforts:

CNN / Larry King LiveCoinstar, Inc.Delta Air LinesGoogle, Inc.HGTV

Foundations

Gifts of $10,000,000 and above

Hope for Haiti Now: A Global Benefit for Earthquake Relief

Gifts of $500,000 and above

Clinton Bush Haiti Fund


Irene S. Scully Family FoundationNot On Our WatchWilliam J. Clinton Foundation


The Annenberg FoundationDaniels FundEin Herz für KinderThe Rockefeller Foundation


The Annie E. Casey FoundationThe Barstow FoundationElton John AIDS FoundationOpen Society InstituteStavros Niarchos Foundation


Ibrahim El-Hefni Technical Training FoundationThe LEF FoundationThe Link FoundationThe Mary Lynn Richardson FundSilicon Valley Community FoundationThe Wasily Family Foundation, Inc.

We cannot thank our donors enough for their amazing generosity and unwavering personal commitment. You have enabled UNICEF to give vulnerable children all over the world vital health care, better nutrition, clean water, emergency assistance, protection from abuse and exploitation, and quality education. Your contributions have translated into lives saved, futures protected, and opportunities fulfilled. Please accept our deepest gratitude on behalf of all the children you have helped save, children who are living to see the sunrise, go to school, and laugh with friends — because of you.

U.S. Fund for UNICEF Supporters

“

*Includes a multi-year pledge



AnonymousBMI-RUPP FoundationDoris Duke Charitable FoundationThe Elsie Lee Garthwaite Memorial FoundationThe Giving Back FundGrousbeck Family FoundationLouis & Anne Abrons Foundation, Inc.Make Yourself FoundationMilagro FoundationRonald McDonald House Charities of the

Philadelphia RegionThe Shelley & Donald Rubin Foundation, Inc.The Summit Foundation

Individuals and Families

Individuals and families who supported the U.S. Fund for UNICEF with outright gifts and/or pledges:


AnonymousAmy L. Robbins, The Nduna FoundationThe Charles Engelhard Foundation


Anonymous (2)Pat Lanza and the Lanza Family FoundationBob and Tamar Manoukian


AnonymousBonne Volonte Charitable TrustMr. and Mrs. Robert J. BrinkerDr. Dolores Rice Gahan and Mr. Thomas J. GahanMr. Pau GasolMr. Robert J. Weltman


Anonymous (6)Mr. Mark B. AllynThe Betts FamilyMr. Lars E. BaderBarbara H. and James A. BlockGary and Lori CohenMr. and Mrs. Steven M. CollinsThe James and Judith K. Dimon FoundationMr. Pierre J. FalconeMs. Suzan Gordon

Mrs. Lona L. JupiterPeter and Deborah LammMr. and Mrs. Kevin LandryEileen and Kase LawalMs. Téa Leoni and Mr. David DuchovnyNidhika and Pershant MehtaMr. and Mrs. Anthony PantaleoniMr. Scott RandellRise Up FoundationKathi P. SeifertMr. Joseph N. SilichMr. Bernard TaylorMr. Venkat Venkatraman and Ms. Carolyn LattinMr. and Mrs. Jerry WeintraubMs. Christina Zilber


Anonymous (6)Mr. Andrew Beer and Ms. Eleanor ChaiMr. and Mrs. Robert BrownMr. Anas ChakraThe Samuel Dalembert FoundationMr. Eli DavidMr. and Mrs. Richard C. DresdaleMr. and Mrs. Richard S. EmmetMs. Mary Callahan Erdoes and Mr. Philip ErdoesJana and Richard FantMs. Sandra A. FrazierBruce T. Halle Family FoundationOlivia B. HansenMr. and Mrs. Paul and Ty HarveyHa HauMr. Vince HemmerHirayama Investments, LLCMrs. Diana JenkinsMr. and Mrs. Matthew L. JohnsonMr. and Mrs. James KellyMr. and Mrs. David S. KimDr. and Mrs. Peter S. KimLebenthal Family FoundationMs. Kaia Miller and Mr. Jonathan GoldsteinAnn and Jerry MossMr. and Mrs. James J. PallottaThe Purnima Puri and Richard R. Barrera Family FoundationMr. Sal RandazzoMr. and Mrs. Randy RedbergMr. and Mrs. Allan P. SchollMr. Andreas SchuetzFrank and Wendy Serrino

Ms. Willow ShireMr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. SpurlinoDr. and Mrs. Randall SterkelStonbely Family FoundationMr. Cornelius Vanderstar Walters Family Foundation, Inc.Mr. Erik VolkMr. and Mrs. James K. WaltonMr. and Mrs. Deron M. WilliamsThe Wilson Family Foundation


Anonymous (10)Dr. and Mrs. Heinz AeschbachThe Ajram Family FoundationMs. Marian J. ArensMr. and Mrs. Irving AzoffBeaver Family Foundation, Inc.The Barrington Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory BallentineMr. and Mrs. Bradley BellSusan and Dan BoggioDr. and Mrs. Michael G. BrownMr. and Mrs. Charles BrunoMs. Mary Catherine BuntingGreggory and Pat BurkMr. and Mrs. Geoffrey S. CarabooladMr. Nelson Chai and Mrs. Jungwon ChaiMrs. Anne Cox ChambersCogan Family FoundationMr. Michael J. Coulson and Ms. Patricia OrellanaMs. Victoria CummockKimberly and Frank DeLapeDreiseszun Family FoundationEulann D. EnglishRoger and Rosemary EnricoThe Barry Friedberg and Charlotte Moss Family FoundationManny J. GarciaMr. and Mrs. James H. GarrisonMr. Chris GiffordMr. James A. HagansJean and Henry HalffDr. Gulshan HarjeeMr. H. Stephen Harris, Jr. and Ms. Shigeko IkedaMr. and Mrs. John and Eileen HendersonMs. Susan J. HollidayTod and Ann HolmesMs. Evan C. HoogsMr. and Mrs. Dariush Hosseini


Ms. Jeannette Hsu-McSweeney and Mr. Todd McSweeneyShibrah M. Jamil and Saqib VirkMs. Chandra Jessee and Mr. Julius GaudioMr. Camille P. JulmyMr. and Mrs. Saied KaramoozKeating Family FoundationMr. Siraj KhaliqLynda and Dale LauranceThe Leibowitz and Greenway Family Charitable FoundationCarol Anne Levy FoundationMr. and Mrs. Gerardo A. S. MadrigalMr. Tracy L. McGradyMr. Kevin A. McLeanThe Harold C. Meissner Fund of the Saint Paul FoundationMr. and Mrs. Anthony MelchoirreMr. Joseph W. MetzMilken Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Sylvester MiniterMr. and Mrs. Richard MishaanAlberto and Kirsten Marenco di MoriondoMs. Monique MorrisMr. Ben Ogden and Ms. Valentina Axelsson-OgdenChristine M.J. OliverRobin and Mark OpelMrs. Harriette P. OttesonHelenka and Guido Pantaleoni FoundationThe J. Douglas and Marian R. Pardee Foundation Elizabeth and Gary PetersenMrs. Ana PettusMr. Robert C. Pew, IIThe Michael Phelps FoundationCristofer Puleo Charitable FundMr. Sumner RedstoneMr. Mark E. ReznicekWilliam and Mary Ross FoundationMr. Randy O. and Dr. Petra RissmanMr. Steven RothLily SafraMr. and Mrs. Bruce SalleeLuly and Maurice SamuelsMrs. Helmuth Schmidt-PetersenDr. Scholl FoundationEd and Mary Schreck FoundationMrs. Caterina Bandini Schwinn and Mr. Dan SchwinnRobin and Stephen J. SeditaMr. and Mrs. Terry SemelCharles and M. R. Shapiro Foundation, Inc.A. Marilyn Sime

Mr. and Mrs. Christian SimondsMs. Ciara SmythMark and Andrea SpearsMr. and Mrs. Brian M. SpectorMr. and Mrs. John P. SquiresJune A. StackWilliam and Joyce ThibodeauxMs. Eiko TsuzukiMr. and Mrs. Hidayet H. TurkogluElbert H., Evelyn J., and Karen H. Waldron Charitable

FoundationMs. Elizabeth WeirChip and Vera WellsThe Windmill FoundationMr. Mike WorcesterMr. Gary Yale and Ms. Leah BishopMr. and Mrs. Craig S. YoungYin Yu


Anonymous (60)Madeline and Howell Adams, Jr.Alli and Bill Achtmeyer Anju AhujaMs. Penny AllynMiss Susan W. AlmyChap and Eve AlvordDr. Jeffrey AndersenMr. and Mrs. John AndersonThe Apatow Family Foundation, Inc.Dr. Anita L. ArcherMr. and Mrs. John D. ArnoldMr. and Mrs. Donald R. AugensteinMr. and Mrs. Frederic M. AyresMr. Roger BahnikMr. and Mrs. Christopher J. BaldwinMr. and Mrs. Paul BancroftJoseph and Dianna BarberMr. and Mrs. Steven W. BargerMr. and Mrs. Brett BarkerPeter and Mayra BarlinMr. and Mrs. Tom BarrackDr. and Mrs. Andrew BassThe Sandra Atlas Bass & Edyth & Sol G. Atlas Fund, Inc.Mr. Edwin L. Batson and Ms. Susan D. SnellPaula BadouxDennis and Carol BerrymanCarol and Louis Bickle

Alan and Luba BigmanMr. Joel BlackMr. John W. BloomMr. and Mrs. Christopher BoneMr. and Mrs. David BossyMs. Jessie Bourneuf and Mr. Thomas J. DoughertyMr. and Mrs. Patrick BoushkaWilliam and Sharon BowieMr. John Brennan and Ms. Stephanie McKownMs. Jennifer C. BresnanMr. Sebastian BretschneiderClifford and Toni BrownMr. Patrick BrownMr. Martin F. BrownMr. Tim Bruinsma and Dr. Claudia Medl-RillingBual Children’s Grantor TrustMr. and Mrs. Vikram BudhrajaThe Reverend and Mrs. Frederick BuechnerMr. and Mrs. Tony BuiMs. Victoria BurchLisa and Bill BurkhardtRon and Carol BurmeisterPaul BurtnessCampbell Foundation FundMs. Myu A. CampbellMs. Colleen M. CaseyMr. and Mrs. Neil and Puja CharaipotraMr. Peter ChatfieldMr. and Mrs. Richard ChenMr. and Mrs. Walter J. ChenMs. Pat H. ChenMr. and Mrs. Jack ChristensenDr. and Mrs. Jon CitowAndrew R. and Dorothy L. Cochrane FoundationMr. and Mrs. James ClaryMs. Irene A. Cohen-PostThe Collier Family FundMs. Sophia CollierMary P. Collins FoundationMr. Chris Columbus and Ms. Monica DevereuxJoan Ganz Cooney and Peter G. PetersonCooper-Siegel Family FoundationMs. Shery CottonMs. Deborah DakinMr. and Mrs. Robert DayThe Willametta K. Day FoundationMr. Humberto DiazMr. John D. Diederich

Individuals and Families, continued


Mr. and Mrs. William Dietz Jr.Mr. and Mrs. David M. DodsonMr. and Mrs. Mitchell DolinJanice DorizenskyMr. Max DuckworthMr. Michael S. DugglebyMs. Genevieve L. DuncanWilda Dunlop-MillsDr. David B. DykeMr. James EastonSusan and John EckertMr. John EmersonHaseena J. Enu and Randall K. HulmeEOS FoundationMs. Betsy EpsteinMr. and Mrs. Robert EpsteinMr. M. Rustin ErdmanMr. David EscarzegaMrs. Roya EtessamiMr. Peter Facinelli Mr. and Mrs. Manny FarahaniMs. Gail FarberMr. and Mrs. James W. FeltFicks Family FoundationMr. Kevin Filter and Ms. Rosemary KesslerMs. Pamela Fiori and Mr. Colt GivnerRaymond FisherMr. and Mrs. James F. FlanaganMr. David T. FoyAndrew B. FranklinThe J. B. Fuqua Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Lucas GaffneyMr. Randy GageMr. Thomas GallagherMs. Maryl GeorgiThe Edward and Verna Gerbic Family FoundationK.A. GerlichHushang Ghodrat and Mahsa AkramiDr. Nancy E. GibbsMaryLou and Vince Giustini Dr. Alan and Dr. Wendy GladstoneLorraine Gnecco and Stephen LegomskyDr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gold Mr. and Mrs. Frederick GoldbergMr. Herbert I. GoldbergTeresa F. and Orlando GonzalezSusan Luick Good and Frederick GoodMr. and Mrs. Robert Goodnow Jr.

Mr. Bruce Gordon and Ms. Tawana TibbsMr. Martin GoreJoyce and Tim GossMr. and Mrs. William C. GrausteinMr. and Mrs. Gary L. GreenMr. Ward A. Greenberg and Ms. Marlene Van DykMrs. Joy GreenhouseThe Louis H. Gross Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. GrevilleMs. Desiree Gruber and Mr. Kyle MacLachlanJosef and Janine GuglerMr. and Mrs. Faruk GulMs. Agnes GundKorianne HaasMr. Michael HaddadMr. and Mrs. Michael P. HaleyMr. and Mrs. Daniel A. HamlinMr. David HannemannMr. Gerard E. HarperDr. Josefine Heim-Hall and Dr. Kevin HallMr. Mark HerlacheMr. Jeff F. HerringThe Hoffman TrustMichael R. Hoffman and Patricia R. BayerleinMr. and Mrs. Kirk HogensonThe Hoglund FoundationMr. Ted HollanderMr. and Mrs. Robert R. HollmanMr. Erle G. HolmMs. Susan Shu-Chuan HongMs. Marisa I. HormelMr. and Mrs. John HouseThe Ryan Howard Family FoundationMr. Wentworth HubbardMr. and Mrs. Andrew C. HuddartYuko and Bill HuntMr. and Mrs. Irving H. IsaacMr. and Mrs. Joseph W. JacksonMr. Sam JainMr. and Mrs. Ralph JamesAlan K. and Cledith M. Jennings FoundationMs. Holly JerdiMr. Ramnarine JerrybandanMr. and Mrs. Richard J. JessupMr. Jialipto JiaravanonDr. Ghulam Jilani and Dr. Farida JilaniCharles and Melanie JonesLam Yau Jong Charitable Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. KafkerThorsten KalkbrennerMr. Jayakumar KandaswamiDanny F. KaneMr. Paul B. Kavanagh and Ms. Jasveer K. VirkMr. Walter R. KeenanMr. and Mrs. Jay H. KemperMr. and Mrs. Michael KennedyThe Honorable Gladys KesslerMr. and Mrs. Jawaid M. KhanMr. Daniel KhodorkovskyChang H. Kim and Jusoon KimMr. and Mrs. Matt KoartMs. Jeanette KoppelmanMs. Marla Kreindler and Mr. Rafer CaudillMr. and Mrs. Robert D. KrinskyMr. and Mrs. David T. KrugHal and Nancy KurkowskiMs. Faye K. KurnickLamm Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. W. M. LanierMrs. Amy LasorsaMs. Marta Jo LawrenceMr. William J. LayneDr. and Mrs. Alex E. LechinMr. and Mrs. Melvyn L. LefkowitzMr. and Mrs. Richard S. LeFrakMr. and Mrs. Harold LernerMr. Harvey LevinMr. and Mrs. Richard B. LevyMs. Joanna M. LewisMr. Tony LinDr. Fu-Kuen Lin and Mrs. Yun-Jiuan LinYu-Hsing LinElick and Charlotte Lindon FoundationLitterman Family FoundationMr. and Mrs. Mark M. LittleMr. and Mrs. Bentley Morris LongMr. Mark LoughridgeMr. and Mrs. Dan and Cynthia LufkinMs. Deborah MacDonaldMs. Carolyn A. MacDonald and Mr. Norman R. Stewart, Jr.Ms. Mary Ann MahoneyDrs. Rhoda and Dwight MakoffMr. and Mrs. R. B. MaltMr. and Mrs. Roberto MancinMr. and Mrs. Arthur MannMartin Foundation, Inc.


Ms. Suzanne MarxMr. Robert MatloffMr. and Mrs. Herbert McBrideMr. and Mrs. Peter K. McDonoughMs. Anna McGoldrickMr. and Mrs. David McquearyWalter and Sarah MedlinMr. Joseph MeiringThe Mendelsohn Family FundJaime MendozaChristine and Louis MessinaMr. and Mrs. Charles S. MeyerMr. Anthony E. MeyerMr. and Mrs. Mark MiddlemanMs. Salma G. MikhailMs. Justine M. MinerMr. and Mrs. Joseph H. MitchellMLM Charitable FoundationMrs. Anne Tyler ModarressiMs. Shirley MorganThe Morrison Family Foundation, Inc.Mr. and Mrs. William S. MosakowskiMr. Lloyd B. MoteMitchell Nadel and Beth BennettMr. Bobby NassirzadehMr. Jay NeidermeyerMr. and Mrs. Timothy J. NelsonMr. Hector M. NevaresMr. and Mrs. David NevinsMr. Colin NewsomMs. Lucy M. NicholsJames and Insu NuzziMr. and Mrs. Hajime ObaMs. Madeline G. OkanoSteve and Tamrah Schaller O’NeilDr. and Mrs. Alvin OngMr. Gilman OrdwayMs. Rowan O’RileyMr. and Mrs. David OrtizPurvi and Harsh PadiaMr. and Mrs. Stephen PagliucaMs. Cynthia PalmerMr. Chang K. ParkMr. Ashok PatelDr. and Mrs. Ravi PatelMr. Jonathan PedleyJerome and Jill PeraudMr. Brent Perrott

Mr. Calvin W. PesolaMichael and Sarah PetersonMr. John PetersonMs. Kathleen PetoMr. John G. PitcairnMr. and Mrs. Thomas S. PlutaMrs. Joyce PlutoMs. Cappie PondexterMs. Jean S. PotterEmma Pulaski and Leila PulaskiMr. and Mrs. Geoffrey D. RalstonMr. Stephen K. RatnerMr. Vijay Ravindran and Ms. Vibha SazawalMs. Selwyn RayzorDr. and Mrs. Charles ReamesMr. and Mrs. Scott ReifsnyderMr. Chris ReineschJoyce ReyMs. Carrie D. RhodesJames S. Rhodes, III and Kalpana Singh RhodesDr. Susan E. Rice and Mr. Ian CameronMr. and Mrs. Andrew RichardMr. J. Andrew RicheyMs. Jill RichterJohn and Merrell RiellyMr. Bruce E. Rosenblum and Ms. Lori LaitmanMr. Ian RosenfieldMr. and Mrs. Lawrence RosenthalDr. and Mr. Joshua RossMr. Richard RoushLouie and Sally RousselMr. Edward RuggieroTg RyanMr. Tarek A. SalawayErnie and Pat SammannMr. and Mrs. Jim SamplesMs. Leidy SamsonMr. and Mrs. Ino SamuelMs. Gillian SandlerMr. Andrew ScheideckerMarci and Todd S. SchimmelpfennigMr. and Mrs. Henry SchleiffMr. Edward SchmidtMrs. Sharon Deaton Schmidt and Mr. David SchmidtEd and Mary SchreckMr. Robert P. ScrippsMr. Leif L. Selkregg and Ms. Laura J. MynttiMr. Frank R. Selvaggi and Mr. William Shea

Tengkv D. ShaifuddinPat ShannonGowri and Alex SharmaShield-Ayres FoundationMr. and Mrs. David ShorrMr. Gene SimmonsThe Lucille Ellis Simon FoundationMr. and Mrs. Herb SimonMs. Lani SinclairMr. and Mrs. Don SlackMr. and Mrs. Richard SlaughterMs. Daphne W. SmithMr. Daniel SokolowskiMartin J. SpaldingCharles Spear Charitable TrustMs. Tracy StadnickMs. Sharon K. StewartMs. Ruth I. StolzGregg Strimenos FoundationDr. P. R. SundaresanMs. Janice M. SweereHassan TabandehMr. and Mrs. Kazuko TakedaKim and Jim TaylorMr. Lucian A. TaylorMr. and Mrs. John TaylorArn H. and Nancy R. TellemThe T.F. TrustJohn and Becca Cason ThrashLaurie M. Tisch Illumination FundMr. and Mrs. Peter TischerMr. and Mrs. Glen A. TobiasRoy and Judy TorranceBill Torretti and Katherine AldenPhoebe and Bobby TudorMr. and Mrs. Felix TurnerMr. Peter J. TurnerMs. Jane TurnerMr. Jeffrey Urbina and Ms. Gaye HillMr. and Mrs. Stephen S. UrenMr. Aaron ValentineMr. and Mrs. Paul Van MunchingLee and Cynthia King VanceMr. Jon Vein and Mrs. Ellen Goldsmith-VeinMrs. Susanne E. VeinotMr. Mike VincentMr. and Mrs. Paul E. Von Kuster IIIMrs. Jeanne S. Wadleigh

Individuals and Families, continued


Mr. David WaudMartha J. Weiner Charitable FoundationMr. Daniel G. WelchLinda and Peter WernerDavid and Sherrie WestinMr. Robert WexlerMr. George Wick and Ms. Marianne MitosinkaMr. and Mrs. David D. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Edward J. WilsonMr. Charles Windisch-GraetzMr. Evan WinklerMr. and Mrs. Martin WolframMr. and Mrs. William H. WolpertMr. Alvin WongPeter Yessne and Gail Bates YessneCarla and William YoungThe Ralph and Margaret Youngblood Family Charitable FundMr. and Mrs. Tyler ZachemMr. and Mrs. Peter J. Zomber

Estate Supporters

We are deeply grateful to the 152 supporters who left a legacy of life for the children of the world through their estate plans this year. Their generous gifts, which totaled $4.4 million in Fiscal Year 2010, helped thousands of children live safer, healthier lives and moved us one step closer to achieving zero preventable child deaths. We extend our sympathy and heartfelt thanks to their loved ones.

Danny Kaye Society

Led by Chair Emeritus Hugh Downs, the Danny Kaye Society (previously known as the Legacy Society) honors those supporters who are investing in the future survival and development of children around the world by naming the U.S. Fund for UNICEF in their estate and financial plans. Legacy gifts include charitable bequests, retirement plan and life insurance policy designations, charitable trusts, and charitable gift annuities.

As of 8/1/2010, 961 members of the Danny Kaye Society have informed the U.S. Fund for UNICEF of their estate plans. We applaud their foresight and leadership in making future generations of children a priority.

Anonymous (478)Ms. Dee AbramsHelen Ackerson

Rev. Amos Acree, Jr.Avril A. AdamsNeeraj AgrawalDr. Farida Ahmed, M.D.Ben AlizaJulie AllenKristina and Peter AllenMichael AllenBernard R. AlveyDr. Candye R. AndrusMarian J. ArensNatalie Gerstein AtkinKatharine M. AycriggMarilyn BabelRahman BacchusDan BakerElizabeth Balcells-BaldwinNeal BallStephen BarabanWinifred BarberSara Jane BarruEve Bigelow BaxleyPatricia J. BaxterRichard and Diane BealHattie BeeCecelia BeirneNora BenolielRodney and Joan BentzVilma BerganeJason and Susanna BergerCharlotte L. BinhammerLeah Bishop and Gary YaleKathleen BlackburnBethia BlechnerJoan K. BleidornJean P. BoehneGloria BoginDr. George and Mrs. Bonnie BogumillEileen Bohan-BrowneCarol BokenfohrRebecca BoldaLauretta BorgmanMr. and Mrs. Samir K. BoseDr. Veltin J. and Mrs. Judith D. BoudreauxBetty H. BradenJim BradleyDorine BraunschweigerDavid and Barbara Breternitz

Lisa BretherickJackie BridgemanCaroline BritwoodJoseph and Karen BroderickJoan Lisa BrombergHarold F. BrooksLynn Albizati BrownMarjorie A. BrownRob and Amy BrownThomas B. BrumbaughEliane BukantzBob and Barbara BurgettBob and Melody BurnsGeorge J. BursakSue Burton ColeMila Buz Reyes-MesiaAlice J. ByersIsabelle ByrnesPatricia Anne Byrnes, in memory of her sonVasco CaetanoBarbara J. CainDan CampionRusty Sumner CantorThe Joan P. Capps Declaration of TrustBeverly M. CarlSusan Burr CarloEleanor CarlucciChuck and Trish CarrollClarence and Irene ChaplinEllen M. ChenJudy ChildHelena Hawks ChungDorothy K. CinquemaniRobert CiricilloMr. and Mrs. Eugene ClarkCarol L. CliffordDoug ClimanGillian E. CookKathryn CorbettLouise CordingAnnette CorthVirginia CoupeAnn CovaltPatricia CraigMrs. Donald C. CrawfordPhyllis CurrentJacqueline D’AiutoloJudy Dalton


Gina DamerellJoyce C. DavisRobert DeffenbaughAlberto DeJesusMarial DeloDarryl DillKay S. DinsmoorMarilyn DirkxJames L. and Rev. Jean M. DoaneSharon DollBeverly and Charles DonaldMargaret DonnerEileen and Alvin DrutzLucy DuBoisMonique Dubois-DalcqCharles J. DuffyFrances DuvallEagan Family FoundationThomas W. EdmanPeggy Nathan EinsteinJulia Stokes ElseeJon EriksonMimi EvansMr. and Mrs. Richard EvansJack FackerellEunice E. FeiningerMargaret FergusonGraham S. FinneyBetsy FisherCarlyle J. FisherDr. and Mrs. Albert FiskSuzanne FitzGeraldJanie and Gordon FlackMarian FlaggMary C. FleagleAlison J. FlemerAnn E. FordhamJeannette FossAida A. FotiJack and Sonia FradinLewis W. FraleighGertrude FrankelPeggy Crooke FryDonald FuhrerAnn GallagherEsther S. GammillOlga B. GechasDavid Frederick “Buck” Genung

Sally T. GerhardtSophie GerischLeonore B. GersteinMary and Michael GetterLovelle GibsonJohn D. GiglioPaul and Katherine GilbertMary GilliamPaul GilmoreHenry and Jane GoichmanLois and Fred GoldbergFrederick GoodmanRobert and Sonia GoodmanRebecca A. GraceRandolph L. GraysonNancy GreenbergEllin P. GreeneJill Frances GriffinWilliam GrimaldiGertrude GroningClyde and Cynthia K. GrossmanFred GuggenheimDiana GumbsDoree and Roddy GuthrieJoseph and Yvonne HammerquistKenric HammondMiss Sung HanLeonard F. HannaCarol L. HansonSulabha HardikarRichard L. and Marilyn M. HareDouglas C. HarperLorelei HarrisMiriam Breckenridge HarrisNicholas J. Harvery, Jr.Sue HawesPhillip A. M. HawleySarah HayatSusan and Edward HayesCathy HeckelEugene R. HeiseVince HemmerRandy J. HenklePatricia F. HernandezKaren HertzMargaret HickeyVernon L. HigginbothamTom Hill

Alfred and Dorothy HinkleySusan HodesErik P. HoffmannJune and Charles HoffmanLeonard and Eloise HoldenSusan J. HollidayJack and Colleen HolmbeckJill Lacher HolmesIda HoltsingerIrma HoornstraBarbara HowardBob and Lillian HowardElizabeth L. HubermanChad and Karen HudsonThomas C. HufnagelDoris HunterMary M. InghamBojan IngleMaria Luisa IturbideCandice JacksonNancy B. JarvisAmir JavidKnut JensenDr. Richard JoelNancy JohnsonShirley M. JohnsonSylvia JohnsonBarbara JonesDonald I. JudsonPatricia JulianRichard J. KaczmarekWilliam R. KaiserArianna KalianThe David Kanzenbach Memorial FundCarolyn and Martin KarcherGeorge KarnoutsosShawn E. KearseyAnn KeeneyChris KelloggKem and Karan KellyMaureen KellyArba L. KennerBonnie McPherson KillipThe Reverend Nevin M. KirkBill and Pamela Fox KlauserWilliam F. KlessensCharles and Bernice KlostermanRyuji Kobayashi

Danny Kaye Society, continued


Austa Ilene KoesDean KoontsThomas KozonWilliam KraftCarol KremerShuji and Karen KurokawaConstance LaadtLee Ann LandstromAlice G. LangitNancy LatnerRoxana LaughlinMilton LeitenbergJudith LenderJanet H. LeonardKate LeonardStephen LesceAlice C. LewJohn LiebertMae F. and Richard H. Livesey, IIIRichard LoberMarguerite LoddengaardXenia YW LokGeorge and Karen LongstrethKathryn and John Christopher LotzCharles LovingAlbert and Rose Marie LowePeggy Nance LyleRandall D. and Deborah J. LyonsMary Jean Mac EwenBeth MadarasDr. Barbara D. Male and Mr. Lou G. WoodHerbert J. MaletzHarry V. MansfieldFrances MarcusJustin F. MarshMargaret Sommer MarshallDr. Vanessa A. MarshallDr. Mary Lee MartensMeredith MasonHoward N. MattilaBarbara A. MattillCharles and Frances McClungDeborah L. McCurdyMr. and Mrs. Daniel P. McGrainAnn F. McHugh, Ph.D.David McKechnieRobert Kennard McKeeJanice L. McKemie

Suzanne McKennaCecil McLaughlinRobert E. McQuiston, Esq.Thulia D. MeadWilliam H. MeakensBeverly MelnikovDr. and Mrs. Gordon MelvilleKonthath and Meryl MenonCapt. Romaine M. Mentzer, USN Ret.Phyllis MerrifieldBrian R. MeyersDorothy and Tom MiglautschRichard J. MikitaAllen T. MillerA. W. MoffaGloria and Marlowe MogulNatalia MoléLucinda MonettArthur R. MontgomeryGary A. Montie, AttorneyElizabeth F. MoodyWilliam B. MorrisonJoe MortonRobert L. MunsonWinifred N. MurdaughRhoads MurpheyFrederick MyrenChester MyslickiSusan NapolilloDr. Harriet H. NatsuyamaDavid Naugle and Jerome NealLinda NelsonDr. Nancy J. NeressianMinhlinh NguyenSidney and Carol NiehBob and Linda Niehoff Living TrustsVivian NolteElaine NonnemanMary NunezFrances C. NycePeter and Ghiri ObermannMimi O’HaganDawn O’NeillJean OsbonBarbara PainterMeg K. PalleyJan ParatoreBrad Parker

Edgar and Phyllis PearaAlexandra PerleJane and Pat PhelanBarbara PhillipsColette A. M. PhillipsMaripaz PimentelThomas PittsMartin A. Platsko and Lillian May Platsko (deceased)John PlotkeAlbert PodellSandra PollittRichard and Meredith PoppeleRobert T. Porter, M.D.James M. PoteetLois K. PringleAnak RabanalRenata and George RainerRaja and Vijaya RamanJay A. RashkinClaire ReedHelen Doss Reed and Roger W. ReedJudy ReedLester ReedJon and Joyce RegierJane P. Rein’lBeth RendallAlbert ResisRichard H. ReuperLouis S. and Lucille RichardsonAdele RiterThe Clasby Rivers Family TrustDeborah RobertsonEd RobichaudBetty C. and Warren H. RobinsonMagda Nigm RobinsonMatthew RodermundHelen P. RogersMeta L. RolstonAnne B. RossMarlene RossJo Ann Rossbach-McGivernCasey D. RotterSylvia RousseveJeff RoweJeff and Lee-Ann RubinsteinGuillermo Antonio SaadeNancy SalemJean Sammons


Heather SargeantRaymond ScarolaLee ScheinmanNadine SchendelDiane SchilkeG. David and Janet H. SchlegelMarilyn J. SchmidtHerbert J. SchoellkopfNeil and Virginia SchwartzMina K. SeemanJung-Ja SeoRahil SethiDr. and Mrs. Richard T. ShaNorma Gudin ShawMadeline ShikombaMarjorie F. ShipeRuth ShouldersDavid Shustak and Herbert J. Frank (deceased)Linda SimienAndrew O. SitGerry SligarDaphne W. SmithMaryann SmithWilliam and Marga SmolinKathleen SorensonJune A. StackIsabelle StelmahoskeEdith StocktonPeggy StoglinMary B. StraussLeoline F. StroudJames S. SummersGerald SunkoEugene Tadie and Virginia Ann CanilKitty TattersallSandra TeepenAsan G. TejwaniBart TemplemanSteven C. ThedfordPhillip W. ThiemanBarbara Mildram ThompsonJudith ThompsonMary Jane and William ThompsonJill TinkerDr. Ethel TobachLaurie J. TrevethanMarisa TruaxDulcie L. Truitt

Sharon TuffordSam Turner and Doreen DeSalvoPatricia K. TurpeningDina VazRob Veuger and Carolyn BissonnetteEunice L. VogelElizabeth WaddellThomas WadeNuray and William WallaceDr. and Mrs. Jacques WallachBettine and Lawrence WallinRichard F. WattCarolyn WayneEsther WecksteinAlexander WeilenmannHarvey M. WeitkampAnna M. WesleyStephen WhetstoneDana WhiteMr. and Mrs. Noah Elmer WhiteBarbara WhitneyDiane M. WhittyRobert S. Wiese (deceased) and Louise B. WiesePetronella WijnhovenJill J. WikeEmily WilliamsJane WilliamsLisa WilliamsMargaret WilliamsNancy I. WilliamsJudith Williston, PhDGeneal E. Wilson (deceased) and Clifton E. WilsonPatricia F. WinterSue Ann WolffKevin R. Wood and Robert J. BayesRacquel WoodardShirley WoodsNancy G. WorshamPeter WulffEberhard and Shahla WunderlichKaili YangRodolph YanneyMelody YatesHarriette YeckelMr. Douglas N. YoungSam ZhangMs. Ray ZimmermanMargret Zwiebel

Program and Strategic Partnerships

We thank all of our volunteers, educators, NGO members, donors, and partners. Whether you are volunteers conducting grassroots fundraisers, awareness-building activities, or restaurant recruitment for the UNICEF Tap Project; educators using TeachUNICEF resources; or NGOs mobilizing your members to increase awareness and funds, every penny you raise and every minute you spend advocating on behalf of children saves lives. We appreciate the commitment, time, talent, and energy of our very generous supporters.


1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East Kiwanis International Aktion Clubs Builders Club Circle K International Key Club International Kiwanis International Foundation Kiwanis K-Kids Gifts of $250,000 and aboveAbt Associates The Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York CityNew Yorkers for HaitiZonta International Foundation


AnonymousAmerican Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) Broadway Cares / Equity Fights AIDS K-Media Korea Disaster Fund March of Dimes Foundation United Methodist Church


General Federation of Women’s ClubsGreek Orthodox Ladies Philoptochos Society, Inc. NECO Foundation New York Blood Center Rotary Club of Cherokee County, District 6910The Salvation Army / American Electric Power

Emergency Disaster Relief Fund World I-Kuan Tao Headquarters

Danny Kaye Society, continued



BAPS Charities Chung Te Buddhist Association of New York, Inc. Global Children Foundation Healthfirst Inc. IBREA Foundation Love and Joy FoundationPeter Wingfield Fan Club Presbyterian Church U.S.A. Union for Reform JudaismUnited Federation of Chinese Associations

of Greater New York


Aksia LLC. China General Chamber of Commerce Delaware Community Foundation New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs of GFWC Transit Federal Credit Union & Members for Change

Local 1181United Nations International Criminal Court Women’s International Forum Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.

Sports Partnerships

We’re deeply grateful to the following sports partners — organizations, teams, and clubs — for their unprecedented support in Fiscal Year 2010.

Major League Baseball (MLB)

Arizona Diamondbacks Boston Red Sox Chicago White Sox Cleveland Indians Houston Astros Minnesota Twins Oakland Athletics San Diego Padres San Francisco Giants Texas Rangers Washington Nationals

Major League Soccer (MLS)

Colorado Rapids

National Basketball Association (NBA) and National Basketball Players Association (NBPA)

Boston Celtics Charlotte Bobcats Chicago Bulls Cleveland Cavaliers Denver Nuggets Golden State Warriors Houston Rockets Los Angeles Clippers Memphis Grizzlies Minnesota Timberwolves New Jersey Nets New Orleans Hornets Oklahoma City Thunder Orlando Magic Philadelphia 76ers Sacramento Kings San Antonio Spurs Utah Jazz Washington Wizards

National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)

National Hockey League (NHL)

Colorado Avalanche Montreal Canadiens New Jersey Devils New York Rangers Philadelphia Flyers San Jose Sharks

United States Tennis Association (USTA)

Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF

2009 marked the 59th year of the Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF campaign. More than 4 million children, schools, NGOs, community and faith-based groups, corporate partners, employees, government officials, and adults raised over $7.2 million for the world’s children. National Partner Procter & Gamble provided $100,000 in support, HGTV joined as National Media Partner, and Key Club raised funds for Operation Uruguay. In addition, thousands of Delegates ($500-$999), Ambassadors ($1,000-$2,999), Emissaries ($3,000-$9,000) and Top Schools, Groups, and Individuals ($10,000+) provided their generous support for Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF and children affected by the devastating earthquake in Haiti. A complete list of the 2009–2010 top donors can be found at trickortreatforunicef.org/community.

UNICEF Tap Project

In its fourth year, the UNICEF Tap Project continued its nationwide expansion. Thousands of restaurants, dining patrons, students, and volunteers — along with corporate, community, celebrity, and local government supporters — helped raise more than $960,000 in the U.S.

We would like to thank the following for contributing valuable funding, services, and media in support of the UNICEF Tap Project:

Founding Partner

Droga5

National Supporters

Acqua di Gio/Giorgio Armani ParfumsMediaVest

Proud Supporters

RockYouTurner Broadcasting System, Inc.

Promotional Supporters

eBayOpenTableSeamless WebYelpZagat

Media and Agency Supporters

1013 IntegratedBYU AdLabCasanova PendrillPublicis WestSukleTBWA\Chiat\DayVCU Brandcenter


As of November 1, 2010

U.S. Fund for UNICEF Board of Directors

Honorary Co-ChairsGeorge H.W. BushJimmy CarterWilliam J. Clinton

Chair Emeritus

Hugh Downs

Chair

Anthony Pantaleoni

Vice Chair

Peter Lamm

President

Caryl M. Stern

Secretary

Gary M. Cohen

Treasurer

Edward G. Lloyd

Honorary Directors

Susan V. BerresfordJames H. CareyMarvin J. GirouardAnthony LakeJohn C. Whitehead

Honorary Members

Joy GreenhouseHelen G. JacobsonSusan C. McKeeverLester Wunderman

Directors

Andrew D. BeerDaniel J. BruttoNelson ChaiGary M. CohenMary Callahan ErdoesPamela FioriDolores Rice GahanBruce Scott Gordon

Vincent John HemmerPeter LammTéa LeoniBob ManoukianAnthony PantaleoniAmy L. RobbinsHenry S. SchleiffKathi P. SeifertCaryl M. SternJim WaltonSherrie Rollins Westin

UNICEF Goodwill Ambassadors

Lord Richard Attenborough Amitabh Bachchan Ishmael Beah David Beckham Harry Belafonte Orlando Bloom Jackie ChanMyung-Whun ChungJudy CollinsMia FarrowDanny Glover Whoopi Goldberg Maria Guleghina Angélique Kidjo Yuna Kim Tetsuko KuroyanagiFemi KutiLeon Lai Lang LangRicky Martin Shakira Mebarak Leo Messi Sir Roger Moore Nana Mouskouri Youssou N’Dour Berliner PhilharmonikerHM Queen Rania Vanessa Redgrave Sebastião SalgadoSusan Sarandon Maxim Vengerov

U.S. Fund for UNICEF Ambassadors

Clay AikenIndia.Arie

Angela BassettKatie CouricJane CurtinLaurence FishburneSelena GomezDayle HaddonJames KiberdTéa LeoniLucy LiuJoel MaddenAlyssa MilanoSarah Jessica ParkerIsabella RosselliniMarcus SamuelssonSummer SandersLiv TylerCourtney B. Vance

National Executive Staff

President and CEO

Caryl M. Stern

Executive Vice President of Operations and Chief Financial Officer

Edward G. Lloyd

Senior Vice President of Program and Strategic Partnerships

Cynthia McCaffrey

Senior Vice President of Marketing and Communications

Veronica Pollard

Senior Vice President of Development

Robert Thompson

Chief of Staff

Lynn Stratford

Vice President of Corporate and Foundation Partnerships

Rajesh Anandan

Vice President of Program and Strategic Partnerships

Kristi Burnham

Vice President of Finance and BudgetRichard Esserman

Vice President of Development

William J. Horan

Vice President of Office of Public Policy and Advocacy

Martin Rendón

Vice President of Human Resources

William B. Sherwood

Vice President of Public Relations

Lisa Szarkowski

Vice President of Direct and Interactive Marketing

Helene Vallone

Managing Director, IT

Roberta Wallis

U.S. Fund for UNICEF Regional Boards

Midwest

Anju AhujaChris BaldwinGary A. BeuDavid BossyRobert T. BrownBrendan BurkeMaryLou GiustiniPaul Harvey, ChairVince HemmerEileen R. HendersonCamille JulmyJames W. KellyMarla KreindlerLaura MynttiTonise PaulWendy SerrinoKathy SheaJoseph N. SilichJeff Ward

New England

José AlvarezCaterina BandiniMatthew BaneRoger BerkowitzNancy CarabooladSally Fay Cottingham


Diane CurrierSean FlanneryJacob FriisSusan Luick GoodJanet GreenStan GrossfeldAnnie HalvorsenRichard HellerYuko HuntImad HusainKathryn Lasky KnightBarrie LandryKaia Miller-Goldstein, ChairGeri NoonanRowan O’RileyTiffany OrtizLaura PeabodyGail RobertsDaniel ShaughnessyWillow ShireVenkat Venkatraman

Southeast

Benjamin Bao Patrick Boushka Robert L. Brown, Jr. Tony Bui Steven Collins, Chair Barbarella Diaz Gulshan Harjee Steve Harris Roya Irvani Bentley Long Joanie Michaels Rhonda Mims Peggy Roth Jim Samples Jeanne Scanland Bernard Taylor Sarah Walton, Vice Chair Sherry White Melody Wilder Wilson Joyce Yamaato

Southern California

Wendy Adams Tim Bruinsma Sharon Davis Desiree Gruber Susan Holliday

Ghada Irani, Chair David S. Kim Carol Levy Rick Levy, President Suzanne Marx Jamie Meyer Lori MilkenAndrea Nevins Joyce Rey Ladd Richland Jon Vein Gary Yale Christina Zilber

Southwest

Thomas AuAndrew H. Bass, Ph.D., ChairCamilla Blaffer RoyalSusan BoggioLee P. BrownAdel Chaouch, Ph.D.Jill CochranKimberly DeLapeKim EvansJoyce GossKimberly GremillionAnn HolmesGigi HuangSheila Jackson-LeeMatthew JohnsonRosemarie JohnsonBrede KlefosLeela KrishnamurthyNancy KurkowskiNeda LadjevardianEileen LawalNidhika MehtaPershant MehtaCarmen Maria MontielDikembe MutomboLouise NgRobin ReimerMariana ServitjeGowri SharmaAlicia SmithMark SullivanMonsour TaghdisiLaura Torgerson

U.S. Fund for UNICEF

National Office

125 Maiden LaneNew York, NY 10038(212) 686-5522unicefusa.org1-800-FOR-KIDS

Office of Public Policy and Advocacy

1775 K Street, N.W.Suite 360Washington, DC 20006(202) 296-4242Fax: (202) 296-4060

Regional Offices

Midwest Regional Office

U.S. Fund for UNICEF500 N. Michigan AvenueSuite 1000Chicago, IL 60611(312) 222-8900Fax: (312) 222-8901

New England Regional Office

U.S. Fund for UNICEF420 Boylston Street5th FloorBoston, MA 02116(617) 266-7534Fax: (617) 266-7903

Southeast Regional Office

U.S. Fund for UNICEF1447 Peachtree Street N.E.Suite 530Atlanta, GA 30309(404) 881-2700Fax: (404) 881-2708

Southern California Regional Office

U.S. Fund for UNICEF10351 Santa Monica BoulevardSuite 402Los Angeles, CA 90025(310) 277-7608Fax: (310) 277-2757

Southwest Regional Office

U.S. Fund for UNICEF520 Post Oak BoulevardSuite 280Houston, TX 77027(713) 963-9390Fax: (713) 963-8527

Produced by the Department of Editorial and Creative Services, U.S. Fund for UNICEF

Photo CreditsFront Cover: UNICEF/NYHQ2010-1548/AsselinInside Front Cover: UNICEF/NYHQ2004-0081/NesbittInside Front Cover: UNICEF/NYHQ2006-0367/PirozziP2: UNICEF/NYHQ2008-1516/HoltzP2: UNICEF/PAKA2010-00495/RamonedaP4: UNICEF/NYHQ2006-1596/NooraniP4: UNICEF/NYHQ2010-0261/NooraniP6: UNICEF/HTIA2010-00372/RamonedaP7: UNICEF/NYHQ2010-1274/RamonedaP8: U.S. Fund for UNICEF/Jen BanburyP9: UNICEF/NYHQ1998-0503/PirozziP10: UNICEF/NYHQ2007-1090/NooraniP11: UNICEF/NYHQ2009-0566/RamonedaP12: UNICEF/NYHQ2005-2133/PirozziP13: UNICEF/NYHQ2005-2156/PirozziP15: UNICEF/NYHQ2005-2240/PirozziP16: UNICEF/NYHQ2005-0323/EsteyP17: UNICEF/Ethiopia/Indrias GetachewP17: UNICEF/NYHQ2010-0763/LeMoyneP17: Robert Triefus/GucciP18: UNICEF/NYHQ2009-2586/NooraniP18: UNICEF/MLIA2009-00165/PirozziP20: UNICEF/NYHQ2009-0666/RamonedaP21: Danielle AbrahamP21: U.S. Fund for UNICEF/Discover the JourneyP21: U.S. Fund for UNICEF/Abigail QuesinberryP22: UNICEF/UGDA2010-00068/HyunP23: NBAE/Getty ImagesP23: U.S. Fund for UNICEF 2010P23: Isaac Brekken/Getty Images for UNICEFP24: UNICEF/UGDA2010-00068/HyunP25: U.S. Fund for UNICEFP25: PRNewsFoto/U.S. Fund for UNICEFP25: U.S. Fund for UNICEF/Kate HortonP26: UNICEF/NYHQ2009-2286/HoltP27: U.S. Fund for UNICEF/Jim SalzanoP27: Jane HahnP27: Danielle AbrahamP28: UNICEF/NYHQ2010-0571/PirozziBack Cover: UNICEF/MLIA2009-00163/Pirozzi

AP

This report is printed on FSC-certified paper containing 10% post-consumer waste. 100% of the electricity used to manufacture this paper is generated using Green-e certified renewable energy.

The U.S. Fund for UNICEF has earned 6 consecutive 4-star rat-ings from Charity Navigator. Only 3% of charities evaluated by this trusted organization have received its highest ranking for at least 6 straight years. We also meet all 20 of the Better Business Bureau’s Wise Giving Alliance Standards for Charity Accountability.

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