u.s. fund for unicef annual report 2011

2011 Annual Report | U.S. Fund for UNICEF A

U.S. Fund for UNICEF

2011AnnuAl RepoRt

B

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, 2011 is described in this report.

2011 Annual Report | U.S. Fund for UNICEF 1

Anthony Pantaleoni Caryl M. Stern Chair President and CEO

Donors to the U.S. Fund for UNICEF are not just writing checks or supplying credit card numbers. You are reaching all the way around the world — into some of this Earth’s remotest corners — with help for children who might not survive without it. You are rushing high-protein biscuits to a starving child in Somalia, delivering an anti-malarial bed net to a toddler in Liberia, protecting a young girl from exploitation in Bangladesh. You are vaccinating a newborn against measles in Madagascar, treating cholera in Haiti, teaching curious students about the importance of hand washing in Vietnam.

We are lucky enough to have met many children whose lives your donations have saved and transformed. Those children and their parents are more grateful than you can imagine. Every child deserves a fair chance in this world. Your generosity helps level the playing field for children who are — quite randomly — born without the resources most of us in the United States take for granted.

Your support of UNICEF’s work continues to reap tangible, measurable results. Recently, we announced yet another drop in child mortality. Last year, 22,000 children under age five were dying every day from preventable causes — now that number is 21,000. The progress in the last few decades has been truly remarkable. In 1990, 33,000 children were dying each day. Meaning, in just two decades, UNICEF and its partners have helped cut child mortality by more than one-third.

Of course we still have a long way to go. Because the preventable death of even one child — any child — is simply unacceptable.

In Fiscal Year 2011, 408,667 individuals as well as 16,788 corporations, schools, NGOs, foundations, and other institutions stood with us in this belief by donating more than $455 million to the U.S. Fund. Because we continue to garner the highest possible rating from Charity Navigator, our donors know their contributions are always well spent.

We are deeply grateful to all of you and look forward to your partnership in the coming year as we continue to reach more children than ever before.

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 $4.4 billion in cash and gifts-in-kind.


In 2010, UNICEF staff faced earthquakes, floods, wars, food crises, outbreaks of disease, and myriad other challenges to safeguard young lives. The combination of their dedication and expertise, a sophisticated global supply chain, and the indispensable support of donors and partners made a profound and widespread impact for millions of children.

It meant that UNICEF was able to procure 2.5 billion doses of vaccine — enough to immunize 58 percent of the world’s children. It made possible the distribution of 390.7 million auto-disable syringes, 20,700 metric tons of therapeutic food, 23 million anti-malarial mosquito nets, 17.6 million HIV diagnostic tests, and approximately 1.23 billion water purification tablets. It meant supporting comprehensive health campaigns and “Child Health Days” that targeted over 62 million people in 17 countries. And it enabled UNICEF to help secure vaccine price decreases that will save an estimated $98 million in 2011–2012. These are just a few examples.

Working in over 150 countries and territories, UNICEF’s more than 13,000 employees accomplish miracles every day — but none of it would be possible without the voluntary contributions from donors like you. A dedicated and diverse group of supporters — individuals, non-governmental organizations, corporations, foundations, and governments from around the globe — financially empower UNICEF to carry out its work. Donations are put to optimum use, funding effective, low-cost, and proven interventions. More than 90 percent of all money UNICEF receives goes directly to programs and supplies that help children.

In Fiscal Year 2011, U.S. Fund support enabled UNICEF to provide emergency Relief for children in Pakistan, Japan, Libya, 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 various nGos (non-governmental organizations) helped advance the work of UNICEF. With its HIV/AIDS and Children programs, UNICEF provided health care and support for women and children living with HIV and gave 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 2011*

*Does not include in-kind support

Child Survival and Development 26%

Unrestricted Resources 23%

Basic Education and Gender Equality 9%

Emergency Relief 24%

HIV/AIDS and Children 1%

NGOs 14%

Child Protection 3%

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The small town of Zoeluapa — in Liberia’s impoverished northeastern region — has no electricity, no sanitation, and no health facilities. What it did have in the early months of 2011 was a severe measles outbreak. Within a short period of time, the town’s population of just 4,000 had 100 measles cases. Five children died.

Two of Dorothy Okko’s children, Doris, 10, and Rhoda, 13, contracted the disease. “They had fever, runny eyes, and sore mouths,” said their mother.

In countries like the United States, measles outbreaks are rare, thanks to widespread vaccine coverage. And global vaccination efforts have helped cut measles deaths by at least 78 percent since 2000. But measles still kills approximately 164,000 children each year — often from complications like pneumonia, diarrhea, and malnutrition. Those who survive are frequently left with lifelong disabilities, such as blindness, deafness, or brain damage.

In Zoeluapa, Dorothy Okko feared her other children would contract this highly infectious disease from their sisters. But UNICEF had already learned of the outbreak in Liberia and had sprung into action.

In a UNICEF-sponsored campaign, 80 teams of health workers fanned out across the region to immunize all children between ages six months and 16 years. They used any means necessary to reach even the most remote villages and communities. The teams also distributed vitamin A supplements, which help prevent measles-related deaths, and de-worming tablets for children under five to help improve their overall well-being and ability to fight disease.

Dorothy Okko needed no convincing to take her children to the mud and stick hut in Zoeluapa, where an emergency measles campaign was in full swing. “This vaccine is a blessing,” she said as she waited with dozens of other parents to get their children immunized.

The vaccine is extremely effective, and UNICEF’s quick response meant that untold numbers of children were saved from this child-killer. UNICEF’s dedicated, nimble staff, its ability to work in the remotest of areas, and its focus on low-cost, effective interventions (the measles vaccine is only 24 cents per dose) are just some of the reasons it has been able to help reduce worldwide child mortality by more than one-third in the last two decades.

Fast Response Stops Measles in Liberia


Donors who make unrestricted gifts to the U.S. Fund’s General Fund enable UNICEF to provide lifesaving aid where it is needed most. These crucial contributions — which are not pegged to a specific emergency, program, or country — give UNICEF the ability to respond quickly and effectively, saving the maximum number of young lives. The General Fund also empowers UNICEF to fight “silent emergencies” — the quiet, deadly scourges of preventable disease and malnutrition — that do not make the headlines or the evening news. Unrestricted gifts have helped UNICEF and its partners make great strides in the fight for child survival, including the recent announcement that the number of children under age five dying each day has dropped yet again — from 22,000 to 21,000.

In Fiscal Year 2011, U.S. Fund donors contributed $69.9 million to the General Fund. These contributions were leveraged for greatest impact throughout the world, funding immunization campaigns, emergency relief, maternal and newborn health, the delivery of therapeutic foods, the provision of vital medicines and mosquito nets, and much, much more.

General Fund Contributions Help Save Maximum Number of Lives

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Fourteen-year-old Anusaya lives in the village of Antapur in central India. She is shy, but these days she has an easy, dazzling smile. It wasn’t always that way. Until very recently, Anusaya spent her days working — either cooking and cleaning at home or picking cotton under the hot sun to supplement her family’s small income. She had been out of school for two years, and her parents had already begun arranging her marriage. Now, she’s getting ready to return to school and is thrilled that the wedding is off.

What changed? Anusaya reached out to her local Deepshikha group — part of a UNICEF-supported program that works to educate and empower adolescent girls in India. A Deepshikha volunteer, Rukma, visited Anusaya’s parents a number of times and helped them understand the importance of an education for their daughter.

UNICEF’s global work to ensure that all girls have access to education is not just a matter of doing what’s right. Girl’s education — and the elimination of gender-based inequity — can actually be a matter of life or death. In fact, about half the drop in under-five child mortality over the last four decades is due to increases in women’s education. An educated mother will likely have more money to buy medicines and food, will know more about nutrition and hygiene, and will make better use of health clinics.

In India, Deepshikha groups provide girls with a support system to fight for their right to education. The girls meet with their peers and with trained volunteers to learn how they can increasingly participate in decisions that affect them. “We are trying to give them the confidence and an education so that they can grow stronger,” says Deepshikha volunteer Rukma, who has personally helped 15 adolescent girls return to school.

But there’s a long way to go. Of India’s 243 million adolescents (both boys and girls), about 40 percent are out of school and 43 percent marry before age 18. Still, with UNICEF’s help, the Deepshikha program has expanded rapidly since its beginning just three years ago. Today, there are more than 2,200 Deepshikha groups in India, and many girls like Anusaya are happily returning to the classroom.

India’s Girls Get a Second Chance at an Education


During a 2010 visit to Malawi, MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell learned that many of the country’s schools had no seats or desks — forcing children to learn while sitting long hours uncomfortably on the floor. Upon his return to the United States, he teamed up with the U.S. Fund for UNICEF to launch K.I.N.D.: Kids in Need of Desks.

Donors responded and, within months of K.I.N.D.’s launch, thousands of desks with built-in benches had been manufactured and delivered to schools in Malawi. In addition to providing desks, K.I.N.D. is creating much- needed employment in Malawi by working with local manufacturers. By the end of Fiscal Year 2011, the K.I.N.D. Fund had raised more than $2.3 million — enough to supply 46,604 desks to many of the country’s poorest schools.

By raising children up, two at a time onto a desk bench, U.S. Fund donors, UNICEF, and Lawrence O’Donnell are doing their part in giving children a head start.

K.I.N.D.: Kids in Need of Desks

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In 2009, Salma, five, and her brother Misbah, 11, lost their father and their home during violence in a strife-ridden area of Pakistan. A year and a half later, they were forced to flee once again, chased this time, not by conflict, but by rising floodwaters. The deluge turned their house into a tangled welter of bricks. “Nothing is left,” Misbah says. “All our belongings are buried under the rubble... Everything is destroyed. Our books and bags are badly damaged and unusable.”

Last July, widespread flooding in Pakistan unleashed one of the largest natural disasters ever recorded. A total of 18 million people were affected, almost half of them children. UNICEF mobilized national, regional, and global resources to mount one of the largest emergency responses in history. Among the remarkable results: 11.7 million children were vaccinated against polio and 10.4 million were vaccinated against measles; 5 million people received clean drinking water; more than 2 million children were screened for malnutrition.

UNICEF and its partners provided a wide array of other assistance for flood-affected families in Pakistan, including supporting child-friendly spaces for children like Salma and Misbah. At one of several hundred special centers set up throughout the country in response to both the flooding and ongoing conflict, the little girl and her brother are now getting a basic education, psychosocial counseling, and the chance to play with other children in a safe environment. “My sister and I love coming to the center,” Misbah says. “We forget the miseries and learn and play with our friends.”

All over the globe, in the wake of floods, droughts, earthquakes, cyclones, armed conflicts, and all other manner of calamity, UNICEF quickly and effectively delivers lifesaving aid and helps children and families reclaim some sense of normalcy and stability. In 2010 alone, UNICEF responded to at least 290 emergencies in 98 countries, including civil unrest and flooding in Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea, and the Central African Republic; a tropical storm, food insecurity, and a disease epidemic in Honduras; and violence in Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan.

In March, 2011, after Japan suffered a devastating double-blow from a 9.0-magnitude earthquake and a monster tsunami, UNICEF moved fast to aid children who had lost parents, homes, neighborhoods, and friends. In July, when the Horn of Africa’s worst drought in 60 years conspired with rising food prices and armed conflict to create the world’s most severe humanitarian crisis, UNICEF raced to save children from the grip of starvation and disease.

A Lifeline in Emergencies


U.S. Fund donors stepped up to aid children in the path of myriad emergencies in Fiscal Year 2011.

In Pakistan, our supporters and partners helped UNICEF provide shelter, safe drinking water, improved nutrition, and other assistance to children and families caught in the country’s immense and historic flooding. In total, the U.S. Fund raised $8.5 million to support UNICEF’s emergency response in Pakistan. In addition, the Mercury Fund for Emergency Response, co-founded by U.S. Fund National Board Director Amy L. Robbins, disbursed $400,000 for crucial relief for tens of thousands of Pakistani children. The Mercury Fund also released $350,000 to aid children and families threatened by civil unrest in Côte d’Ivoire.

When a devastating earthquake and tsunami battered Japan, U.S. Fund donors and partners responded with generous contributions to aid children and families who had lost relatives, homes, and schools. Our donors supported relief efforts in several other countries as well and continued to fund rebuilding efforts in Haiti, which is still struggling to recover after the 2010 earthquake.

U.S. Fund Support for Emergency Relief

2011 Annual Report | U.S. Fund for UNICEF10

In isolated mountain villages, in crowded city slums, in nomadic desert encampments, in teeming refugee camps — in places unreachable by most and invisible to nearly all but those who live there, you can find UNICEF. Uniquely positioned to overcome geographical, political, and logistical barriers all over the globe, UNICEF helps children wherever they are in need.

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 AfricaSouth Sudan, Republic ofSwazilandTanzania, 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

HerzegovinaBulgariaCroatiaGeorgiaKazakhstanKyrgyzstanMacedonia, the former

Yugoslav Republic ofMoldovaMontenegroRomaniaRussian 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. Regional Boards further our mission in Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Houston, and Los Angeles offices. Directors are volunteer leaders, united by their commitment to helping the world’s children. For lists of current National and Regional Board Members, please see pages 34 – 36.

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

U.S. Fund Regional Boards set a new fundraising record in Fiscal Year 2011 by helping to generate more than $14 million across the regions. The Midwest Regional Board helped raise more than $469,000 at the Message of Hope gala, and a Board Member helped secure a $1 million corporate gift to support UNICEF’s response to the earthquake in Japan. The New England Regional Board played a significant role in raising over $2 million, which included personal contributions totaling over $700,000, and helped fund emergency relief in Pakistan and health programs in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Southeast Regional Board Members traveled to Honduras to see UNICEF in action, engaged supporters and schools to raise funds for UNICEF’s response to emergencies, and launched a special interactive event called The UNICEF Experience that raised over half a million dollars. The Southern California Regional Board experienced their most successful fundraising year ever, helping generate more than $3.3 million through donor meetings, the Women of Compassion luncheon, and the Playlist with the A List celebrity karaoke benefit. The Southwest Regional Board also had a record-breaking year, helping raise more than $2 million and achieving the highest giving to-date from Board Members. Also, a strategic decision was made to establish a New York Philanthropic Advisory Board comprising philanthropic leaders who will raise resources and awareness in New York City.

Leadership Across the U.S.


Sometimes it can be difficult to have a tangible sense that the end result of your donations is not just a cancelled check or a credit card statement — it is a healthier, safer child. That’s why we facilitate trips to see UNICEF’s work in action. In Fiscal Year 2011, individual, corporate, and NGO supporters of the U.S. Fund for UNICEF traveled to the countries listed below to spend time with children and families whose lives have been transformed by UNICEF’s work — and to see how UNICEF’s dedicated staff is making a difference for children in some of the farthest corners of the world.

• Angola — July, 2010

• Democratic Republic of the Congo — July, 2010

• Vietnam — August, 2010

• Peru — August, 2010

• Haiti — October, 2010

• Democratic Republic of the Congo — October, 2010

• Morocco — November, 2010

• Chile — January, 2011

• Togo — January, 2011

• Bangladesh — February, 2011

• Honduras — February 2011

• Zambia — February, 2011

• Belize — March, 2011

• Guatemala — March, 2011

• Brazil — March, 2011

• Chile — April, 2011

• Cambodia — April, 2011

• Mexico — May, 2011

• Rwanda — May, 2011

• Haiti — June, 2011

• Senegal — June, 2011

Inspiration Around the World: Field Visits


Who are U.S. Fund for UNICEF supporters? They are parents, grandparents, high school and college students, tiny trick-or-treaters; they are teachers, builders, bankers, doctors, pastors, rabbis; they are global corporations and small local businesses, international non-governmental organizations and family foundations, CEOs and stay-at-home moms; they are Board Members, celebrity Ambassadors, staff, and volunteers; they are restaurants, diners, world travelers, homebodies. They are a glorious cross-section of the United States, and we are grateful to each and every one of them.

In Fiscal Year 2011, our supporters enabled us to raise more than $455 million in total revenue. They also boldly raised their voices, galvanizing other Americans to join the fight for child survival. By participating in the U.S. Fund’s rich array of domestic activities, our volunteers, donors, and partners helped foster a new generation of leadership and helped create lifelong opportunities for service, advocacy, and global learning.

What follows is a look at some of the education and public information programs, advocacy campaigns, partnerships, contributions, and fundraising initiatives that have helped make this year such a success.

U.S. Programs | Education • Information • Advocacy• TheU.S.Fund’sOfficeofPublicPolicyandAdvocacy (OPPA)onceagaintookthe

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 and the Administration approved a $132.25 million allocation to UNICEF for Fiscal Year 2011 — despite overall cuts in funding for foreign assistance and international organizations. In addition, the U.S. Fund worked to improve funding for, and effectiveness of, the U.S. Government’s bilateral child survival and maternal health programs. OPPA also mobilized thousands of volunteers to support important legislative initiatives to protect children, such as preventing child marriage, banning cluster munitions that kill children, and improving access to water and sanitation.

• Forgenerationsofchildren,Trick-or-TreatforUNICEFhasactedasan introductionto the idea of “kids helping kids.” In Fiscal Year 2011, children and adult volunteers around the country participated in Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF through traditional trick-or-treating, bake sales, car washes, fundraising web pages, and Halloween parties — all in support of UNICEF’s global work. Now one of the longest-running youth

Thank You for Putting Child Survival Center Stage

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initiatives in America — with more than $165 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.

• Volunteers are the heart of the UNICEFTap Project, a nationwide campaign that helps UNICEF provide the world’s children with access to safe, clean water. During World Water Week, March 20–26, 2011, nearly 2,300 UNICEF Tap Project Volunteers supported the campaign by recruiting restaurants and conducting local fundraising events and activities. Together with celebrity, restaurant, corporate, and government supporters, they helped focus public attention on the importance of safe drinking water and raised funds to provide that precious resource to children in countries where it is desperately needed.

• InFiscalYear2011,theU.S.FundonceagainexpandedTeachUNICEF,makingmoreresourcesavailable for grades Pre-K through 12. Staff from the U.S. Fund’s Education Department made presentations at national conferences focused on learning about global issues in the formal and afterschool industry and also conducted workshops throughout the year. The workshops gave educators an in-depth look at UNICEF’s work and related global issues and offered ways to include TeachUNICEF in existing curricula. BE UNICEF, a Colorado-based program, continued beyond its initial pilot phase, engaging more educators in leadership, civic literacy, and global citizenship. The Education Department also hosted the annual Education for Development (E4D) meeting at U.S. Fund headquarters, bringing together UNICEF National Committee staff from around the world to share best practices on education programs and partnerships.

•More than 30,000 volunteers conducted education, fundraising, and advocacy activitiesaround the country for the U.S. Fund. In 2010, 60 members of Team UNICEF ran in the ING New York City Marathon; the UNICEF High School Club program grew to include 144 clubs; the Campus Initiative Alumni Association was launched; and 411 campuses participated in The George Harrison Fund for UNICEF and ACUI Campus Challenge.

• InFiscalYear2011,UNICEFAmbassadorsandawiderangeofcelebritysupportersraisedawareness and funds for UNICEF’s programs by participating in signature campaigns, special events, field trips, and publicity for UNICEF’s emergency relief efforts. Their extraordinary compassion and dedication have helped generate millions of dollars in donations, galvanized supporters, and shone a powerful spotlight on crucial child survival issues. Please see page 35 for a list of UNICEF Ambassadors.

• UNICEFfieldexpertsfrequentlymeetwithourU.S.constituentstoeducatethemaboutthe needs of children in emergency and non-emergency situations. In September, leaders

U.S. Programs, continued

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from UNICEF’s Division of Policy and Practice, UN Women, and UN Habitat took part in a panel discussion focused on the new “Safe and Friendly Cities For All” initiative. Launched by UNICEF Executive Director Anthony Lake, the Safe Cities Initiative aims to reduce violence and empower women and children in targeted urban communities in eight to ten high-profile cities.

Sources of SupportThe U.S. Fund’s total public support and revenue this year topped $455 million. What follows is a close look at this year’s remarkable fundraising activities.

• Individual donors showed deep generosity of spirit in their giving for Fiscal Year 2011, and we are grateful to all of them. More than 600 individuals and family foundations made gifts of $10,000 or more. In addition, the U.S. Fund received $6.1 million in legacies and bequests from individual estates.

• Fourof ourmostgenerousbenefactorseach contributed$1millionormore innewgiftsand pledge payments. National Board Director Bob Manoukian and his wife Tamar led all individual giving with their support for the purchase and delivery of vaccines, the General Fund, and grants that underwrite new initiatives. Patricia Lanza and the Lanza Family Foundation continued their outstanding dedication to UNICEF’s work globally and domestically by providing funding for a new Global Citizenship Fellows program that will allow talented young Americans to bring UNICEF’s work into grassroots community networks and faith-based communities around the United States. National Board Director Amy L. Robbins of the Nduna Foundation continued her considerable support of the General Fund and UNICEF’s work in Zimbabwe. And again, we are grateful to a loyal anonymous donor for giving to the Schools for Africa program in Mozambique and for providing essential unrestricted funding for children in the greatest need.

• Threeremarkabledonorseachcontributedmorethanhalfamilliondollarsinnewgiftsandpledge payments in the past year. An anonymous donor supported education programs in Togo and another anonymous donor gave to programs to fight sexual violence against girls in Tanzania, Swaziland, and the Philippines, as well as youth engagement work in Haiti. The Charles Engelhard Foundation continued its generous support for the Art-in-a-Bag program in Haiti.

• TheBill & Melinda Gates Foundation provided substantial support in Fiscal Year 2011, awarding seven grants to the U.S. Fund totaling more than $33.9 million. These grants are

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enabling UNICEF to scale up child survival interventions in Uganda; respond to multiple humanitarian emergencies in Western and Southern Africa; develop an integrated strategy for providing Zinc/Oral Rehydration Salts to families in India for the prevention of diarrheal dehydration in children; and immunize children against measles via a unique matching funds challenge grant.

• Agrantof$3millionfromThe Atlantic Philanthropies is helping to improve the quality of health care available to Vietnam’s poorest families. The Leona M. and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust awarded a $300,000 grant for UNICEF’s Lady Health Worker program in Pakistan. The continued generosity of the Irene S. Scully Family Foundation supported UNICEF’s ongoing recovery efforts in Haiti. Our partnership with the Ibrahim El-Hefni Technical Training Foundation also continued, through generous funding in response to the Pakistan floods.

•K.I.N.D. (Kids in Need of Desks) is a joint fundraising campaign between MSNBC and the U.S. Fund for UNICEF to procure desks for child-friendly schools in Malawi. Led by MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell, K.I.N.D. has raised more than $2.3 million since its launch in December 2010, helping tens of thousands of young students focus better on their studies by sitting and learning at desks, instead of on the floor.

• UNICEF’s Change for Good program onAmerican Airlines broke a record, raising more than $1.6 million in a single year to support UNICEF programs. “Champions for Children” Flight Attendants, Admirals Club staff, and other employee volunteers collected donations from generous American Airlines customers on select international flights and at Admirals Clubs worldwide. These funds made possible an array of vital assistance, including efforts to combat HIV/AIDS in Latin America, and also supported UNICEF’s relief operation following Japan’s earthquake and tsunami.

• Through theDellYouthConnectprogram,Dell made a grant and product donation of over $500,000 to support technology centers for youth in Morocco. The company also supported UNICEF’s relief efforts in flood-devastated Pakistan with a $150,000 grant.

•Google, Inc. provided a $4 million grant to address a critical fundraising gap in UNICEF’s Oral Polio Vaccine (OPV) pipeline for outbreak response. The funds from Google enabled UNICEF to ensure security in the vaccine pipeline and to sustain its polio eradication program.

• This year’s “Gucci for UNICEF” global campaign generated more than $1.35 million to support UNICEF’s Schools for Africa initiative, including $650,000 donated to the U.S. Fund. The campaign featured a limited edition version of “The Sukey” Gucci bag, designed by Gucci Creative Director Frida Giannini.

Sources of Support, continued

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• IKEA and its customers contributed over $1 million to the U.S. Fund through UNICEF greeting card sales and the company’s annual soft toy campaign, which generated over $10 million last year for UNICEF globally. This extremely successful campaign has generated more than $50 million globally over the past eight years and has helped provide 8 million children with quality education. IKEA continues to be UNICEF’s largest global corporate cash supporter.

•Giorgio Armani Fragrances returned as the National Sponsor of the UNICEF Tap Project through its “Acqua for Life” cause-marketing and Facebook campaign with Acqua di Giò for Men and Acqua di Gioia for Women in March 2011. These efforts raised $500,000 to help UNICEF provide clean water for children in the Central African Republic, Togo, and Vietnam.

• Jefferies, the global investment banking firm, contributed $1 million for UNICEF’s efforts in Japan following the March earthquake as part of the firm’s total donation to Japan relief efforts.

• Throughitsglobal“SignatureforGood”campaigntobenefitUNICEF,Montblanc donated over $4 million to UNICEF. This included a contribution of more than $472,000 to the U.S. Fund for UNICEF to support UNICEF’s education programs in Africa, Asia, and Latin America.

•Major League Baseball (MLB) and the Major League Baseball Players Association jointly contributed $500,000 to support UNICEF relief efforts in earthquake-battered Japan. In addition, the entire MLB family of 30 Clubs, the MLB Network, and MLB.com encouraged fans to support the effort.

• Through theUNICEFHaiti 365 Project, theNational Basketball Association and Major League Soccer (MLS) continued their support for relief efforts in that country and encouraged fans to be the voice for the children of Haiti 365 days of the year. Major League Soccer also re-launched the MLS W.O.R.K.S. “Believe in Zero” PSA, featuring MLS goalkeepers voicing support for the UNICEF campaign.

• PharmaceuticalcompaniesPfizer and Merck once again provided major product support in Fiscal Year 2011. 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 Ethiopia, Mali, and Niger. Pfizer also made a generous donation of $750,000 for children in Japan affected by the devastating earthquake and tsunami. Through Merck’s Mectizan® Donation Program — the longest-running public/private partnership of its kind — the company contributed its medicine Mectizan to UNICEF to facilitate treatment of nearly 8 million people in Nigeria for river blindness, a debilitating and disfiguring disease transmitted through the bite of parasite-bearing black flies.

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•The Prudential Foundation, along with the company’s generous employees, donated over $350,000 to support UNICEF’s emergency response to the flooding in Pakistan as well as UNICEF’s cholera relief and long-range rebuilding efforts in Haiti. The Foundation also continued to support education programs for youth in Brazil and Mexico. In addition, it is underwriting critical research into the causes and prevention of adolescent school drop-out rates in these countries. A contribution of $668,000 was made as part of the Foundation’s multi-year commitment to these programs.

•UPS and the UPS Foundation continued to support UNICEF’s lifesaving work through grant funding, in-kind shipping, and freight assistance. UPS loaned one of the company’s senior logisticians to the UNICEF Supply Division in Copenhagen on a temporary basis to support capacity building and transportation management projects, leveraging the company’s supply chain and logistics expertise.

•Witha$600,000grant,theWestern Union Foundation invested in education and rebuilding efforts in Haiti.

•Kiwanis International provided a pledge of $4 million to the U.S. Fund as one of the first steps of “The Eliminate Project” — a partnership between Kiwanis International and UNICEF to eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus.

•Zonta International continued to support UNICEF programs that prevent mother-to-child transmission of HIV in Rwanda, and provided lifesaving care for women and children in that country by funding obstetrical services, nutritional support, resources for health clinics, and much more.

• Aspartners intheMeasles Initiative,theAmerican Red Cross provided direct support to UNICEF’s immunization programs for children in flood-affected regions of Pakistan. This partnership will protect 95 percent of children in the area against measles and polio.

•Malaria No More continued to support UNICEF’s work, committing to provide the funds necessary for 80,000 long-lasting, insecticide treated mosquito nets in Liberia. The effort will help Liberia reach its goal of achieving universal net coverage and reducing malaria-related morbidity and mortality by 2012.

• The sixth annual UNICEF Snowflake Ball, presented by Baccarat, raised $2.4 million for fundamental UNICEF programs. The black tie gala honored Olivia Harrison, of The George Harrison Fund for UNICEF, with the Spirit of Compassion Award, and UNICEF Haiti Representative Françoise Gruloos-Ackermans with the Audrey Hepburn Humanitarian Award. The Ball’s auction broke a record for a third straight year, generating more than $500,000.


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• Severalregionaleventsthroughoutthecountrygeneratedasubstantialamountofsupport.Over 370 guests attended UNICEF’s Message of Hope Gala in Chicago, helping raise more than $469,000 to benefit UNICEF’s work in Haiti and support rebuilding efforts. The UNICEF Experience, co-chaired by UNICEF Ambassador Vern Yip with the help of the Southeast Regional Board and local volunteers, transformed Lenox Square mall in Atlanta, Georgia into a showcase of UNICEF’s success. The exhibit gave guests hands-on access to UNICEF’s lifesaving supplies and raised nearly $540,000, including a $250,000 donation from philanthropist Dr. Bobbie Bailey.

• InLosAngeles,attheinauguralWomenofCompassionLuncheon,GucciCreativeDirectorFrida Giannini and UNICEF Malawi Representative Carrie Auer were honored for their contributions to UNICEF’s mission. Actress, recording artist, and UNICEF advocate Jennifer Lopez presented Giannini with the award. The luncheon also raised more than $420,000. At the U.S. Fund’s first-ever Playlist with the A-List celebrity karaoke benefit, celebrity supporters such as Jack Black, Brooklyn Decker, Ne-Yo, Michelle Branch, and Kyle MacLachlan sang their hearts out for UNICEF. Hosted by actor and comedian Bill Bellamy, the event raised funds for the Schools for Africa campaign.

•UNICEF’s Next Generation, a group of young professionals committed to UNICEF’s mission, raised more than $500,000 to support UNICEF programs worldwide, with a focus on projects to help women and children in Pakistan and maternal and neonatal health in Ethiopia. Next Generation offers special opportunities for involvement to supporters aged 21 to 40 who make an initial contribution of $500 or more to the U.S. Fund for UNICEF. Two highly successful events took place in Fiscal Year 2011: the UNICEF Masquerade Ball and the second annual Next Generation Photo Benefit.

• InFiscalYear2011,volunteerssupportedTrick-or-TreatforUNICEFthroughactivitiesincludingtraditional trick-or-treating, bake sales, car washes, fundraising web pages, and Halloween parties. These efforts generated nearly $3.8 million. In addition, HGTV returned as the National Media Sponsor and highlighted Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF in a primetime Halloween television special as well as the Halloween section of HGTV.com. Toys R”Us, Inc. joined the campaign as a National Sponsor and exclusive Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF box distributor. Proud Supporter Key Club International raised $600,000 to continue aiding “Operation Uruguay,” which works to ensure that vulnerable youth have access to education, health, and basic services. HSN, Inc./FEED Projects, Coinstar, Inc., Kmart, and American Airlines were Proud Supporters. As Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF spokesperson, actress and singer Selena Gomez once again donated her time and talent to get her fans involved in the campaign. In total, Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF volunteers and partners raised over $5 million in Fiscal Year 2011.

“

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• In 2011, the UNICEFTap Project campaign’s supporters — restaurants, dining patrons,students, and volunteers, along with corporate, community, and local government supporters — were joined by celebrities participating in UNICEF Tap Project’s Celebrity Tap. U.S. Fund for UNICEF Ambassador Selena Gomez, Rihanna, Taylor Swift, Adrian Grenier, Robin Williams, and Dwight Howard, along with National Sponsor Giorgio Armani Fragrances, joined the campaign to help highlight the importance of clean, safe drinking water for children all over the world.

• NationalBoardDirectorsMary Erdoes, Pamela Fiori, Téa Leoni, and President and CEO Caryl M. Stern continued to lead the U.S. Fund’s efforts to engage a community of influential women philanthropists and mobilize significant resources to support vulnerable girls and women around the globe. In Fiscal Year 2011, these leaders collectively advanced our efforts to inspire giving and build momentum with women philanthropists, who are powerful partners in UNICEF’s drive to achieve gender-based equity.

• As the leading voice for the world’s children in the United States, the U.S. Fund forUNICEF strives to maintain a robust digital platform, comprising our websites and blog, email communications, social media properties, digital advertising and partnerships, and mobile assets. The U.S. Fund recently added the microsites unicefhaiti365.org and georgeharrisonfundforunicef.org to its digital platform and also partnered with Google and eBay to raise funds for UNICEF. In Fiscal Year 2011, total online activities generated more than $19.1 million in donations.

• UNICEFgreeting cards andproducts generated$3.6million in net revenue in FiscalYear2011. Long-term partners Pier 1 Imports® and IKEA US once again sold UNICEF holiday cards in their nationwide stores and gave 100 percent of sales to the U.S. Fund. In addition, IKEA US donated an extra dollar for every pack sold. UNICEF cards were also sold year-round at Hallmark Gold Crown® and Barnes and Noble stores. For the first time, in addition to buying UNICEF cards and gifts at unicefusa.org/shop, customers could customize the cards by adding photos and even having the cards stamped and mailed for them with no minimum order.


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Total Support and Revenue for

Fiscal Year 2011 by Source

Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF 1%

Other Public Support 3%

Corporations 68%*

Greeting Cards 1%

Foundations 9%

Individuals 18%

*Includes cash and in-kind support

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

For the sixth year in a row, the U.S. Fund for UNICEF strengthened internal controls. We continued to emphasize documentation, implementation, and testing. As a result, we maintained the highest level of ethical, business, and financial practices. And we ensured that we remained financially strong during unpredictable financial times. These practices and internal controls helped guide us as we implemented our financial contingency plan.

The financial summary on page 25 highlights our financial statements, all of which KPMG, LLP audited. A complete set of our financial statements, including the related notes with auditors’ unqualified opinion, is available upon request as well as on our website.

The Audit Committee of the Board of Directors, in concert with U.S. Fund management and a robust internal audit plan, continue to focus on compliance, accountability, data security, reliability, and any risks that could impact 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 and has found them to be reliable and effective. We are also working to comply with 403(b) audit requirements. Any findings are reported to the Audit Committee and then shared with our independent auditors. The same rigor has been applied when reviewing our Information Technologies systems for compliance and control, and we have met Payment Card Industry (“PCI”) compliance standards.

We believe that our internal controls, coupled with continued enhancements, oversight, and internal audit process testing, provide reasonable assurance that our financial reports and statements are reliable and that they comply with generally accepted accounting principles.

A Message from the President and the Chief Financial Officer


The United States Fund for UNICEFSUMMARY OF FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS:Public Support, Revenue, Expenses, and Net Assets

Public support and revenue

Public support:CorporateMajor giftsFoundationsNon-governmental organizations (NGOs)Direct marketingTrick-or-Treat programsInternetOther

Gifts-in-kind Special events income (net of expenses)Bequests and legacies

Total public support

Revenue:Greeting cards revenueInvestment returnChange in value of split-interest agreements

Total revenue

Total public support and revenue

Expenses:Program services:

Grants to UNICEF and other not-for-profit organizationsPublic information Advocacy

Total program services

Supporting services:Management and generalFundraising expenses

Total supporting servicesTotal expenses

Change in net assets:Net assets at beginning of yearNet assets at end of year

2011 Total

$21,117,361 22,463,634 39,682,420

7,989,190 32,376,259 3,798,091

19,145,332 1,553,753

292,092,199 3,747,150

6,076,620 450,042,009

3,124,715 3,079,669 (253,624) 5,950,760

455,992,769

395,613,411 8,335,585

709,477 404,658,473

12,887,901 29,378,701 42,266,602

446,925,075

9,067,694 45,015,304

$54,082,998

Percent of Total

Expenses

89%

2%

0%

91%

3%

6%

9%

100%

100%

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%

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 2011. 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 $54 million that consist of:

Amount $

Unrestricted 21,805,933

Temporarily Restricted 30,704,736

Permanently Restricted 1,572,329

Total $54,082,998

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. 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. Temporarily restricted net assets will be used to fund various projects,

such as the Mercury Fund for Emergency Response and those addressing HIV/

AIDS, Education, Child Survival, Child Protection, and others.

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.


”

Corporations

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

UNICEF President’s CircleContributions of $1,000,000 and aboveAmerican AirlinesGoogle, Inc.Jefferies & Co.Merck & Co., Inc.Pfizer Inc.Pier 1 Imports, Inc.The Prudential Foundation†The UPS Foundation

UNICEF Directors’ CircleContributions of $250,000 and aboveDellExxonMobil CorporationGE FoundationGUCCIHirayama Investments, LLC IKEA USJohnson & JohnsonLiberty Global, Inc.L’Oréal USA — Giorgio Armani Fragrances Major League Baseball and Major League Baseball

Players AssociationMontblancMAC AIDS FundThe Procter & Gamble CompanyToys R”Us, Inc. Western Union Foundation

UNICEF Leaders’ CircleContributions of $100,000 and aboveApple Records Inc.AVX CorporationBD†FEED Projects, LLCH&M HENNES & MAURITZ, L.P.Hudson GroupMarathon Oil CorporationMicrosoft Corp.Sears Holding Management Corporation — KmartThe Walt Disney CompanyTurner Broadcasting System, Inc.

Donations of valuable services and media supportDelta Air LinesMajor League Baseball and Major League Baseball

Players AssociationNational Basketball Association

Foundations

Grants of $1,000,000 and aboveThe Bill & Melinda Gates FoundationThe Atlantic Philanthropies (USA), Inc.

Grants of $100,000 and aboveAnonymousIbrahim El-Hefni Technical Training FoundationIrene S. Scully Family FoundationThe Leona M. and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust

† Includes payment of a multi-year pledge

Grants of $50,000 and aboveAnonymousThe Annenberg Foundation

Grants of $10,000 and aboveThe Barstow FoundationThe Dancing Skies FoundationDoris Duke Charitable FoundationThe Elsie Lee Garthwaite Memorial FoundationHess Foundation, Inc.The Kaufmann FoundationThe LEF FoundationThe Link FoundationThe Mary Lynn Richardson FundMilagro FoundationThe Wasily Family Foundation

Individuals and Families

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

$1,000,000+ lifetime donors to the U.S. Fund for UNICEFAnonymous (6)Bonne Volonte Charitable TrustMr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brinker*Mr. Ranganath ChakravarthiThe Davee FoundationThe Charles Engelhard Foundation*Mr. Seung Kun KimPeter and Deborah Lamm*Pat Lanza and the Lanza Family Foundation*Bob and Tamar Manoukian*Material World Charitable FoundationAmy L. Robbins, The Nduna Foundation*

We are profoundly grateful for the generosity and loyal commitment of our donors. Despite prolonged economic uncertainty, you have chosen to stand with UNICEF and with the children of the world when your support mattered most. As the hardships facing impoverished and vulnerable children persist, and in some cases, grow worse, you are enabling UNICEF to offer a vital safety net for millions of girls and boys. Your contributions will continue to translate into lives saved, futures restored, and opportunities fulfilled. We cannot thank you enough.

The following lists acknowledge major contributions to, and support for, the U.S. Fund for UNICEF in Fiscal Year 2011 (July 1, 2010 – June 30, 2011).

U.S. Fund for UNICEF Supporters


Gifts of $1,000,000 and aboveAnonymous (1)Pat Lanza and the Lanza Family Foundation*Bob and Tamar Manoukian*Amy L. Robbins, The Nduna Foundation*

Gifts of $500,000 and aboveAnonymous (2) The Charles Engelhard Foundation*

Gifts of $250,000 and aboveAnonymous (3) Ms. Patricia A. Anderson Bobbie Bailey Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brinker*Ms. Carrie D. Rhodes*Mr. George Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Spurlino*

Gifts of $100,000 and aboveAnonymous (4)Mr. Mark B. Allyn*Mr. Lars E. Bader*Roger and Rosemary Enrico Ms. Suzan Gordon Paul and Ty Harvey*Ms. Susan J. Holliday*Mrs. Lona L. Jupiter Peter and Deborah Lamm*Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Landry*Ms. Téa Leoni*Makoff Family Foundation, Inc.*Mr. Miles Nadal Mr. Scott Randell The Ring Foundation Marcus Samuelsson Frank and Wendy Serrino*Ms. Carolyn Van Sant*Mr. and Mrs. James K. Walton*Mr. Robert J. Weltman*

Gifts of $50,000 and aboveAnonymous (5) Mr. and Mrs. William F. Achtmeyer Barbara H. and James A. Block*Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Collins*Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Emmet*Olivia B. Hansen*

Mr. Vince Hemmer*Mr. and Mrs. David S. Kim Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Kim*Ms. Kaia Miller and Mr. Jonathan Goldstein*The Moss Foundation Ms. Susan E. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pantaleoni*Mrs. Irene Pollin Mr. and Mrs. Ashish S. Prasad Mr. Omar Qaiser and Ms. Asyah Khan Mr. and Mrs. Randy Redberg Rise Up Foundation Luly and Maurice Samuels*Mr. Joseph N. Silich*A. Marilyn Sime Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Smith Stonbely Family Foundation*William and Joyce Thibodeaux*Mr. Jeffrey Urbina and Ms. Gaye Hill*Elbert H., Evelyn J., and Karen H. Waldron Charitable

Foundation The Walters Family Foundation, Inc.*Ms. Elizabeth Weir The Wilson Family Foundation*Ms. Christina Zilber

Gifts of $25,000 and aboveAnonymous (6)Dr. and Mrs. Heinz Aeschbach*Ms. Marian J. Arens*Mrs. Caterina Bandini Schwinn and Mr. Dan Schwinn*The Barrington Foundation, Inc. Mr. Andrew Beer and Ms. Eleanor Chai The Betts Family*Gary and Carol Beu*Ms. Leena BhuttaBonne Volonte Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Boushka*Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruno*Ms. Mary Catherine Bunting*Mr. Charles C. Cahn, Jr. Mr. Nelson Chai and Mrs. Jungwon Chai Mr. Anas Chakra Mr. and Mrs. Fouad Chartouni Cogan Family Foundation*Gary and Lori Cohen*Mr. Robert E. Diamond, Jr. David Dodson and Stephanie Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dresdale*

Susan and John Eckert*Ms. Mary Callahan Erdoes and Mr. Philip Erdoes Mr. and Mrs. Manny Farahani Dr. Dolores Rice Gahan and Mr. Thomas J. Gahan*Chris and Susan Gifford Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goldberg*Mr. Bruce Gordon and Ms. Tawana Tibbs Jean and Henry Halff*Martha Hines Metz and Adam Metz The Hoglund Foundation*Ms. Evan C. Hoogs Mr. and Mrs. Dariush Hosseini*Mr. Wentworth Hubbard Shibrah M. Jamil and Saqib Virk*Ms. Chandra Jessee*Mr. Camille P. Julmy*Lebenthal Family Foundation*The Leibowitz and Greenway Family Charitable Foundation*Carol Anne Levy Foundation*Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Morris Long*Dan and Cynthia Lufkin*The Harold C. Meissner Fund of the Saint Paul Foundation*Mr. Joseph W. Metz Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Miniter*Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mitchell*Ms. Tertia Moore*The Barry Friedberg and Charlotte Moss Family Foundation*The J. Douglas and Marian R. Pardee Foundation Mr. Robert C. Pew, II Ms. Marcel Quiroga Mr. Sal Randazzo*Mr. Randy O. and Dr. Petra Rissman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rosenthal*The Ruettgers Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schleiff Mrs. Helmuth Schmidt-Petersen Dr. Scholl Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Scholl*Ed and Mary Schreck*Charles and M. R. Shapiro Foundation, Inc. Ms. Willow Shire*Mark and Andrea Spears Mr. and Mrs. John P. Squires*June A. Stack*Mr. Bernard Taylor*Glen and Lynn TobiasMr. Venkat Venkatraman and Ms. Carolyn Lattin* Mr. Philippe Vincent Mrs. Jeanne S. Wadleigh*


The Wasily Family Foundation, Inc.*Chip and Vera Wells*Mr. Gary Yale and Ms. Leah Bishop Peter Yessne and Gail Bates Yessne*Mr. and Mrs. Craig S. Young*

Gifts of $10,000 and aboveAnonymous (57) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Adams Anju Ahuja*The Ajram Family Foundation*Mr. Mohammad Tarique Alamgir*Susan W. Almy*Mrs. Ellsworth C. Alvord, Jr. Karen Keating Ansara The Apatow Family Foundation, Inc. Ms. Janet P. Atkins and Mr. Tarleton H. Watkins, II Atlantis Private Foundation AUDREVAN Fund Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Augenstein Michael and Janet Azhadi *Ms. Cynthia W. Ballard Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory Ballentine*Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bancroft*Peter and Elaheh Barthelson The Sandra Atlas Bass & Edythe and

Sol G. Atlas Fund, Inc.*Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Bass*Mr. Edwin L. Batson and Ms. Susan D. Snell*Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bell Mr. Philip Bentley Ms. Elena Marimo Berk and Mr. David Drummond Ms. Fran Bermanzohn Carol and Louis Bickle*Alan and Luba Bigman Mr. and Mrs. David M. Binkley Mr. John W. Bloom EC Boden Family Foundation Fund Susan and Dan Boggio*Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bone*Ralph S. Boone*The Otis Booth Foundation Ms. Diana A. Bosniack Mr. and Mrs. David Bossy*Ms. Jessie Bourneuf and

Mr. Thomas J. Dougherty William and Sharon Bowie Ms. Jennifer C. Bresnan

Mr. Robert L. Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown*Clifford and Toni Brown Ms. Beverly Brown-Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Vikram Budhraja*The Reverend and Mrs. Frederick Buechner*Mr. Brendan Burke Ronald W. Burkle Foundation Ron and Carol Burmeister Paul Burtness*Ms. Lisa Caldwell Ms. Martha L. Campbell Ms. Myu A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey S. Caraboolad*Mr. Phillip G. Carter Mr. Bruce Champagne*Mr. Ravi Chandrasekaran Drs. Munish and Bandana Chawla*Mr. and Mrs. John S. Chen Ms. Pat H. Chen Andrew R. and Dorothy L. Cochrane Foundation The Collier Family Fund*Mary P. Collins Foundation*Ms. Georgette Constant Cooper-Siegel Family Foundation*The Kirk A. Copanos Memorial Foundation*Mr. Richard G. Corey*Mr. Cesare M. Cremona Mr. Todd Crick Mr. Tilden Cummings, Jr. and

Ms. Sandra Vitantonio Sharon and Gray Davis *Ms. Jane E. Davis*Mr. Amirparviz Davoody Ms. Carol Deane Chris P. Dialynas Family Foundation Mr. Humberto Diaz Mr. and Mrs. William Dietz, Jr.*Mr. and Mrs. Philip Di Iorio Mr. Ronald E. Doerge*Mr. David B. DuBard and Ms. Deirdre M. Giblin Mr. Max Duckworth Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Duffield*Ms. Genevieve L. Duncan*Wilda Dunlop-Mills*Mr. James Easton*Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Eisenson Haseena J. Enu and Randall K. Hulme*

Mr. David M. Ernick The T. F. Trust Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Falcone Mr. Dave Faloona and Mrs. Nancy Jaffe-Faloona Mike Farber Mr. and Mrs. James W. Felt*Ficks Family Foundation*Mr. Richard Fields Ms. Pamela Fiori and Mr. Colt Givner*Mr. and Mrs. James F. Flanagan*Mr. and Mrs. Sean P. Flannery *Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Foote*Mr. Paul J. Fribourg The J. B. Fuqua Foundation, Inc.*Mr. and Mrs. Todd Gaffney Mr. Victor Garcia The Edward and Verna Gerbic Family Foundation*K. A. Gerlich Hushang Ghodrat and Mahsa Akrami Dr. Nancy E. Gibbs*MaryLou and Vince Giustini Drs. Alan and Wendy Gladstone*Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gold Mr. Herbert I. Goldberg*Ms. Sylvia Golden Ms. Adelaide P. Gomer Mr. Michel Gondry Teresa F. and Orlando Gonzalez*Susan Luick Good and Frederick Good*Mr. Martin Gore Mr. and Mrs. William C. Graustein*Ward and Marlene Greenberg* Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Greville Ms. Marie R. Griffin and Mr. Robert Coffey*Ed and Ann Gross Charitable Foundation The Louis H. Gross Foundation, Inc.*Ms. Desiree Gruber and Mr. Kyle MacLachlan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gruen Josef and Janine Gugler*Mr. and Mrs. Faruk Gul Mr. Nickolas Gulakos Ms. Anne Gumowitz Ms. Karen Gupta Mr. Bent Hagemark*Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Haley*Ms. Eleanor Anne Hall Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Hamlin*Dr. Gulshan Harjee

Individuals and Families, continued


Mr. H. Stephen Harris, Jr. and Ms. Shigeko Ikeda Dr. Josefine Heim-Hall and Dr. Kevin Hall*Mr. and Mrs. John and Eileen Henderson*Mr. Charlie Hendon Ms. Anna F. Henriquez Mr. John Henry Mr. Mark Herlache Anita Hirsh Virginia and Robert Hobbs Charitable Trust Michael R. Hoffman and Patricia R. Bayerlein*Renate, Hans and Maria Hofmann Trust Laurie and Ted Hollander*Graham and Catherine Hollis Jill Lacher Holmes*Tod and Ann Holmes*Mr. and Mrs. John House*Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Huddart Claire Maureen Blue Hueser Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. T. Kendall Hunt Yuko and Bill Hunt The Hurd Family Mr. Yusuf Iqbal*Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Iseminger Mr. Daniel Ivascyn and Ms. Tatiana Freitas Curtis Jackson Mrs. Virginia S. Jackson Mr. Mokarram Jafri*Alan K. and Cledith M. Jennings Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Jessup*Mr. Jialipto Jiaravanon Drs. Ghulam and Farida Jilani*Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. Johnson Charles and Melanie Jones Ms. Barbara R. Jordan and Mr. Bob Pemberton Francesca Judge and Janice Dorizensky*The Kainz Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Saied Karamooz*Mr. Paul B. Kavanagh and Ms. Jasveer K. Virk*Mr. Steven Kean Keating Family Foundation Mrs. Elizabeth A. Keeley*Mr. Walter R. Keenan*Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly*Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Kemper*The Honorable Gladys Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Jawaid M. Khan*Mr. Muhommad F. Khan and Mrs. Bibi Israr Khan Mr. Aftab Khan

Jena King Mr. and Mrs. Matt Koart Dr. Dana Kober Dr. Anne Kolar Ms. Marla Kreindler and Mr. Rafer Caudill*Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Krinsky*Dr. and Mrs. Kishor M. Kulkarni* Hal and Nancy Kurkowski Ms. Faye K. Kurnick*Ms. Tracy P. Lamblin Mr. Harry W. Lange Mr. Peter Langlykke Mr. James E. Larson*Mr. Steven M. Laufer Mr. Richard C. Ledes and Ms. Kathryn M. Jaharis*Lorraine Gnecco and Stephen Legomsky*Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lerner*Ms. Diana R. Levitan Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Levy*Mr. and Ms. Raymond J. Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Fu-Kuen Lin *Mr. Tony Lin*Yu-Hsing Lin Elick and Charlotte Lindon Foundation*Mr. Peter C. Liou Mark and Terri Little*Mr. Christopher Loer*Mr. Pete Lyon Ms. Carolyn A. MacDonald and

Mr. Norman R. Stewart, Jr.*Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo A. S. Madrigal*Ms. Mary Ann Mahoney Dr. John Malone Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Malt*The Marks Family Foundation Martin Foundation, Inc. Ms. Suzanne Marx*Mr. and Mrs. Tom Matlack Mr. Robert Matloff Mr. and Mrs. Nobuyuki A. Matsuhisa Mark McAndrew Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McBride*Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McGrath Mr. Steven McIntyre Walter and Sarah Medlin*Nidhika and Pershant Mehta*The Mendelsohn Family Fund*Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Meyer

Ms. Salma G. Mikhail*Harvey L. Miller Family Foundation MLM Charitable Foundation*Mrs. Anne Tyler Modarressi*Alberto and Kirsten Marenco di Moriondo*The Morrison Family Foundation, Inc.*Mosakowski Family Foundation W. Gene Musselman and Pamela S. Musselman Mr. Mitchell N. Nadel Mr. Balan Nair and Ms. Joe Joe Chacko-Nair Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. David Nevins Mr. Colin Newsom*Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E. Northrop, III*Mr. and Mrs. James Nuzzi*Mr. and Mrs. Hajime Oba*Mr. Ben Ogden and Ms. Valentina Axelsson-Ogden Steve and Tamrah Schaller O’Neil*Robin and Mark Opel*The Dwight D. Opperman Foundation Ms. Barbara Orbison Mr. Gilman Ordway Ms. Rowan O’Riley*Purvi and Harsh Padia Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pagliuca Helenka and Guido Pantaleoni Foundation*Mr. Chang K. Park*Jacqui M. and Paul C. Peace Ms. Marie J. Pendergast Ms. Lorraine V. Perez Holly Peterson Foundation Mr. Peter G. Peterson and Ms. Joan Ganz-Cooney*Michael and Sarah Peterson*Ms. Linda Peterson Patti Pine Mr. John G. Pitcairn*Ms. Marianne Piterans*Pittulloch Foundation Ms. Jean S. Potter*Mr. and Mrs. John Preotle Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rader Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey D. Ralston Mr. Mauricio Ramos and Ms. Paula Samper Sunail Ramzanali Mr. Stephen K. Ratner Ms. Selwyn Rayzor Dr. and Mrs. Charles Reames*Gautham and Rebecca Reddy*


The Revelle Fund*Ms. Joyce Rey*James S. Rhodes, III and Kalpana Singh Rhodes Mr. J. Andrew Richey*Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Richland John and Merrell Rielly*Ms. Elizabeth Rieth Ms. J. Rise Richter Harold W. Ritchey Foundation Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s Annette J. Roberts and

Joan R. Robertson Fund for World Peace, World Law and Peace Education

Mr. Arthur Rock and Ms. Toni Rembe The Rogers Foundation*Mr. Bruce E. Rosenblum and Ms. Lori Laitman*Peggy and Emanuel Roth The Paul and Joan Rubschlager Foundation*Ms. Parqualina Sacchetti*Mr. Michael Sachs Lily Safra Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Sagart*Mr. and Mrs. Amer Sajed Mr. Tarek A. Salaway Samourkas Foundation Dr. Amr Sawalha*Mr. Vijay Ravindran and Ms. Vibha Sazawal*Mr. Andrew Scheidecker Mr. Edward Schmidt Ed and Mary Schreck Foundation Ms. Kathy J. Schroeher and Mr. James T. Clare Leo Seal Family Foundation Robin and Stephen J. Sedita Mr. and Mrs. Greg Selkoe*Risa Shapiro Living Trust Gowri and Alex Sharma Mr. Stanton H. Shepherd*Shield-Ayres Foundation*Mrs. Rose L. Shure Mr. Mace Siegel The Lucille Ellis Simon Foundation*Ms. Lani Sinclair*Mr. Nigel Sinclair Susan and Michael Skalka*Mr. and Mrs. Don Slack*Mr. and Mrs. William G. Smart The Honorable and Mrs. Robert S. Smith Mr. Andrew Smith Ms. Ciara Smyth

Mr. Daniel Sokolowski*Mr. James Spahn Martin J. Spalding*Charles Spear Charitable Trust Ms. Joanne Sprouse Dr. and Mrs. Randall Sterkel Mr. Donald LaRosa and Ms. Caryl M. Stern*Mr. Mark C. Stevens and Ms. Mary E. Murphy Ms. Sharon K. Stewart*Gregg Strimenos Foundation*Mrs. Waka Sugiyama Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sulentic Dr. P. R. Sundaresan*John P. and Elizabeth L. Surma Mr. and Mrs. Seiji Tabata Mr. and Mrs. Kazuko Takeda Mr. and Mrs. Kirill Tatarinov*Nathalie M. and Jonathan Ten Oever Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Thompson*Dr. Michael Thrall*Susie Ting*Roy and Judy Torrance Ms. Eiko Tsuzuki*Mr. Peter J. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Uren Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Munching Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Veaco Mr. Jon Vein and Mrs. Ellen Goldsmith-Vein Mrs. Susanne E. Veinot Ms. Daniella Vitale and Mr. David Biro Jeff Ward and Dora Moore Dr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Weckstein*Mrs. Nell V. Weidenhammer*Martha J. Weiner Charitable Foundation*Mr. Daniel G. Welch*Mr. John A. Weldon Linda and Peter Werner*Rick Westerman David and Sherrie Westin*Mr. George Wick and Ms. Marianne Mitosinka*Mrs. Sally G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wilson The Windmill Foundation Ms. Judy Wing Mr. Evan Winkler Ms. Karen L. Woodbury*Ms. Diane R. Wray*Mr. Jim Xhema

Carla and William Young Zaccaria Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Zachem*Hisham Zafari Mr. George Zettler and Ms. Candace Chase Mr. Mel Zwissler

*Special thanks to these donors, who have supported the U.S. Fund for each of the past five years. Your loyalty to children in need is deeply appreciated.

Estate Supporters

We are deeply grateful to the 183 supporters who left a legacy of life for the children of the world through their estate plans this year. Their generous gifts, which totaled $6.1 million in Fiscal Year 2011, 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

The Danny Kaye 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, beneficiary designations, charitable trusts, and charitable gift annuities.

As of 8/1/2011, 1,007 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 (523)Ms. Dee AbramsHelen AckersonRev. Amos Acree, Jr.Avril A. AdamsNeeraj AgrawalGerhard and Orpha AhlersDr. Farida Ahmed, M.D.Marci M. Alborghetti and Charles J. DuffyBen AlizaJulie AllenKristina and Peter AllenMichael AllenBernard R. Alvey

Individuals and Families, continued


Dr. Candye R. AndrusAlan AppelMarian J. ArensNatalie Gerstein AtkinKatharine M. AycriggMarilyn BabelDan 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 Yale Kathleen BlackburnJoan 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 BreternitzLisa BretherickJackie BridgemanCaroline BritwoodJoseph and Karen BroderickJoan Lisa BrombergHarold F. BrooksLynn Albizati BrownMarjorie A. BrownRob and Amy BrownThomas B. Brumbaugh

Eliane 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 ClimanPhatiwe and Dennis L. CohenGillian E. CookKathryn CorbettLouise CordingAnnette CorthVirginia CoupeArthur A. and Cherriann T. Crabtree, Jr.Patricia CraigMrs. Donald C. CrawfordPhyllis CurrentJacqueline D’AiutoloJudy DaltonGina DamerellJoyce C. DavisRobert DeffenbaughAlberto DeJesusMarial DeloDarryl DillKay S. DinsmoorMarilyn DirkxJames L. and Rev. Jean M. Doane

Sharon DollBeverly and Charles DonaldMargaret DonnerEileen and Alvin DrutzLucy DuBoisMonique Dubois-DalcqFrances DuvallEagan Family FoundationThomas W. EdmanIsabel R. EdmistonPeggy Nathan EinsteinJulia Stokes ElseeJon EriksonMimi EvansMr. and Mrs. Richard EvansJack FackerellMary P. Farley Eunice E. FeiningerMargaret FergusonGraham S. FinneyCarlyle J. FisherDr. and Mrs. Albert FiskSuzanne FitzGeraldJanie and Gordon FlackMarian FlaggMary C. FleagleAlison J. FlemerAnn E. FordhamJeannette FossJack and Sonia FradinLewis W. FraleighGertrude FrankelPeggy Crooke FryDonald FuhrerAnn GallagherEster S. GammillOlga B. GechasDavid Frederick “Buck” GenungSally T. GerhardtSophie GerischLeonore B. GersteinMary and Michael GetterLovelle GibsonJohn D. GiglioPaul and Katherine GilbertMary GilliamPaul GilmoreHenry and Jane Goichman


Lois 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 GuthrieCharlotte and Floyd Hale Joseph and Yvonne HammerquistKenric HammondMiss Sung HanLeonard F. HannaCarol L. HansonSulabha Hardikar Richard L. and Marilyn M. HareDouglas C. HarperLorelei HarrisMiriam Breckenridge HarrisNicholas J. Harvey, Jr.Sue HawesPhillip A. M. HawleySusan and Edward HayesCathy HeckelEugene R. HeiseVince HemmerRandy J. HenklePatricia F. HernandezKaren HertzMargaret HickeyVernon L. HigginbothamTom HillAlfred and Dorothy HinkleyRichard HirayamaSusan HodesErik P. HoffmannLeonard and Eloise HoldenSusan J. HollidayJack and Colleen HolmbeckJill Lacher HolmesIda HoltsingerIrma Hoornstra

Barbara 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. JohnsonBarbara JonesCraig JordanDonald 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 KobayashiAusta Ilene KoesArthur F. Kohn Dean KoontsThomas KozonWilliam KraftCarol KremerShuji and Karen KurokawaConstance LaadtLee Ann LandstromAlice G. Langit

Nancy LatnerRoxana LaughlinMilton LeitenbergJudith LenderJanet H. LeonardKate LeonardStephen LesceLu LeslanMae 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. WoodHelen MalenaHerbert J. MaletzRick MandellHarry V. MansfieldFrances MarcusJustin F. MarshDr. Vanessa A. MarshallDr. Mary Lee MartensVicki L. MartinsonMeredith MasonHoward N. MattilaBarbara A. MattillCharles and Frances McClungDeborah L. McCurdyMr. and Mrs. Daniel P. McGrainAnn F. McHugh, Ph.D.David McKechnieRobert Kennard McKeeJanice L. McKemieSuzanne McKennaCecil McLaughlinRobert E. McQuiston, Esq.Thulia D. MeadWilliam H. MeakensBeverly MelnikovDr. and Mrs. Gordon MelvilleKonthath and Meryl Menon

Danny Kaye Society, continued


Capt. Romaine M. Mentzer, USN Ret.Phyllis MerrifieldMichael MerrittKaren MetzgerBrian 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 ParkerEdgar and Phyllis PearaAlexandra PerleJane and Pat PhelanBarbara PhillipsColette A. M. PhillipsMaripaz Pimentel

Thomas 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 RendallMichael J. RepassAlbert ResisRichard H. ReuperLouis S. and Lucille RichardsonAdele RiterThe Clasby Rivers Family TrustDeborah RobertsonEd RobichaudBetty C. and Warren H. RobinsonHelen P. RogersMeta L. RolstonAnne B. RossMarlene RossJo Ann Rossbach-McGivernCasey D. RotterSylvia RousseveJeff RoweJeff and Lee-Ann RubinsteinGuillermo Antonio SaadeNancy SalemJean SammonsHeather SargeantRaymond ScarolaLee ScheinmanNadine SchendelDiane SchilkeG. David and Janet H. SchlegelMarilyn J. Schmidt

Herbert J. SchoellkopfNeil and Virginia SchwartzMina K. SeemanS. Barron SegarMs. Anne Selbyg and Mr. Joseph P. LindellJung-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. StraussJudith M. Stucki, M.D.James S. SummersGerald SunkoEugene Tadie and Virginia Ann CanilKitty TattersallSandra TeepenAsan G. TejwaniBart TemplemanSteven C. ThedfordPhillip W. ThiemanAnn and Howard ThompsonBarbara Mildram ThompsonJudith ThompsonMary Jane and William ThompsonJill TinkerDr. Ethel TobachLaurie J. TrevethanMarisa TruaxDulcie L. TruittSharon TuffordSam Turner and Doreen DeSalvoPatricia K. TurpeningDina Vaz


Rob Veuger and Carolyn BissonnetteEunice L. VogelElizabeth WaddellThomas WadeNuray and William WallaceDr. and Mrs. Jacques WallachBettine and Lawrence WallinAlexander 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, PhDPatricia F. WinterSue Ann WolffKevin R. Wood and Robert J. BayesRaquel WoodardShirley WoodsNancy G. WorshamPeter WulffEberhard and Shahla WunderlichRodolph YanneyMelody YatesHarriette YeckelMr. Douglas N. YoungSam ZhangMs. Ray ZimmermanMargret Zwiebel

Program and Strategic Partnerships

We appreciate the commitment, time, talent, and energy of our volunteers, educators, NGO members, donors, and partners. Whether you are volunteers conducting grassroots fundraisers; 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.

Gifts of $1,000,000 and aboveAmerican Red CrossKiwanis International Gifts of $500,000 and aboveMalaria No More Fund

Gifts of $100,000 and above1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers EastElfarouq FoundationThe Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York CityUnited Methodist ChurchZonta International Foundation

Gifts of $50,000 and aboveJDC – The American Jewish Joint Distribution CommitteeLions Clubs International Foundation

Gifts of $10,000 and aboveAmerican Institute for ResearchBAPS CharitiesBuddhist Churches of AmericaDelta Kappa Gamma Society InternationalGeneral Federation of Women’s ClubsGreek Orthodox Ladies Philoptochos Society, Inc.IBREA FoundationKorean American Leadership FoundationMercy USA for Aid and Development, Inc.Peter Wingfield Fan ClubPresbyterian Church USARotary Club of Cherokee County, District 6910The Salvation Army/American Electric Power Emergency

Disaster Relief FundUnion for Reform JudaismUnited Nations Association of Southern Arizona

Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF

2010 marked the 60th year of the Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF campaign. More than 4 million children, as well as schools, NGOs, community and faith-based groups, corporate partners, employees, government officials, and adults participated in Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF, raising over $5 million. The U.S. Fund for UNICEF is grateful for the support of National Sponsors Toys R”Us, Inc. and HGTV, along with Proud Supporters HSN, Inc./FEED Projects, Key Club International, plus Coinstar Inc., Kmart, American Airlines, PLAYBILL, and The Broadway League’s Kids’ Night on

Broadway. A complete list of the 2010–2011 top donors can be found at trickortreatforunicef.org.

UNICEF Tap Project

In its fifth 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 — participated in the campaign’s success. We would like to thank the following for contributing valuable funding, services, and media in support of the UNICEF Tap Project:

Founding PartnerDroga5

Media PartnerMediaVest

National SponsorL’Oréal USA/Giorgio Armani Fragrances

Proud SupporterTurner Broadcasting System, Inc.

Promotional SupportersZagat Survey®

OpenTableSeamlessWebYelp.com, Inc.eBay Giving Works

As of November 1, 2011U.S. Fund for UNICEF Board of Directors

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

Chair EmeritusHugh Downs

ChairAnthony Pantaleoni

Vice ChairPeter Lamm

Danny Kaye Society, continued

“


PresidentCaryl M. Stern

SecretaryGary M. Cohen

TreasurerEdward G. Lloyd

Honorary DirectorsSusan V. BerresfordJames H. CareyMarvin J. GirouardAnthony LakeJohn C. Whitehead

Honorary MembersJoy GreenhouseHelen G. JacobsonSusan C. McKeeverLester Wunderman

DirectorsAndrew D. BeerDaniel J. BruttoNelson ChaiGary M. CohenMary Callahan ErdoesPamela FioriDolores Rice GahanBruce Scott GordonVincent 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 Chan Myung-Whun Chung Judy Collins Mia Farrow Danny Glover Whoopi Goldberg Maria Guleghina Angélique Kidjo Yuna Kim Tetsuko Kuroyanagi Femi Kuti Leon Lai Lang Lang Ricky Martin Shakira Mebarak Leo Messi Sir Roger Moore Nana Mouskouri Youssou N’Dour Liam Neeson Berliner Philharmoniker HM Queen Rania Vanessa Redgrave Sebastião Salgado Susan Sarandon Maxim VengerovSerena Williams

U.S. Fund for UNICEF Ambassadors

Clay Aiken India.Arie Angela Bassett Katie Couric Jane Curtin Laurence Fishburne Selena Gomez James Kiberd Dayle Haddon Téa Leoni Lucy Liu Joel Madden Alyssa Milano Sarah Jessica Parker Isabella Rossellini Marcus Samuelsson

Summer Sanders Liv Tyler Courtney B. Vance Vern Yip

National Executive Staff

President and CEOCaryl M. Stern

Executive Vice President, Operations and Chief Financial Officer

Edward G. Lloyd

Senior Vice President, Private Sector Partnerships and UNICEF Ventures

Rajesh Anandan

Senior Vice President, Marketing and Communications

Veronica Pollard Senior Vice President, Program

and Strategic PartnershipsLynn Stratford

Senior Vice President, DevelopmentRobert Thompson

Vice President, Program and Strategic Partnerships

Kristi Burnham

Vice President, Finance and BudgetRichard Esserman

Vice President, DevelopmentWilliam J. Horan

Vice President, Enterprise PartnershipsKevin P. Nelson

Vice President, Office of Public Policy and Advocacy

Martin Rendón

Vice President, Regional FundraisingBarron Segar

Vice President, Human ResourcesWilliam B. Sherwood

Vice President, Public Advocacy and Strategic Communications

Lisa Szarkowski

Vice President, Direct and Interactive Marketing

Helene Vallone

Deputy Chief of StaffBrian Meyers

Managing Director, ITRoberta Wallis

UNICEF’s Next Generation Steering Committee Members

Danielle AbrahamBettina AdgerSuruchi AhujaMia BaxterMargaret BettsJessica BettsBarbara BushLauren BushClementine CrawfordNell DiamondArielle DiskinMegan FergusonRandolph A. Frazier IIJillian GumbelJenna Bush HagerGillian Hearst SimondsLouise HoofCaroline Johnston PolisiElise JordanJohn Kluge, Jr.Anika KreiderDavid LaurenBen LurieGloria Moncrief HolmstenPurvi PadiaWendy ReyesMeredith Ross GitomerJason RotterMaya SamuelssonAnna SchwabKrystal SachsRebecca Sinn


Manish VoraAshley Irvin WeaverCandice WolfswinkelBrooke Worthington

U.S. Fund for UNICEF Regional Boards

MidwestAnju Ahuja Christopher BaldwinGary A. Beu David Bossy Robert T. Brown Brendan BurkeMaryLou Giustini Paul Harvey Vince Hemmer Eileen R. Henderson Camille JulmyJames W. Kelly Marla Kreindler John Luce Laura Myntti Tonise Paul Ashish Prasad Tamrah Schaller O’Neil Wendy Serrino, Vice ChairJoseph N. Silich, ChairJeff Ward

New EnglandAlli AchtmeyerMark AllynJosé AlvarezCaterina Bandini SchwinnMatthew Bane, Vice ChairRoger BerkowitzJosef BlumenfeldSally Cottingham Diane CurrierDavid DodsonSean FlanneryJacob FriisSusan Luick GoodJanet Green Stan GrossfeldAnnie HalvorsenRichard HellerJeannette Hsu-McSweeney

Yuko HuntBarrie Landry Kaia Miller-Goldstein, ChairKathryn LaskySharon MaltTiffany OrtizLaura PeabodyGail Roberts Dan ShaughnessyWillow Shire Venkat Venkatraman

SoutheastPatrick J. BoushkaRobert L. Brown, Jr. Tony Bui Steven M. Collins Barbarella Diaz Stephen Eaton Dr. Gulshan Harjee Stephen Harris Roya Irvani Bentley M. Long Joanie Michaels Rhonda Mims Peggy Roth James Samples Dr. Jeanne Scanland Bernard Taylor, Vice Chair Sarah Walton, Chair Sherry Madigan White Melody Wilder WilsonFrank Wrenn Joyce Yamaato

Southern CaliforniaWendy AdamsTim BruinsmaSharon DavisDesiree GruberSusan J. HollidayGhada Irani, ChairDavid KimCarol LevyRichard B. Levy, PresidentSuzanne MarxJamie Meyer Lori MilkenAndrea Nevins

Brigitte PoschJoyce ReyLadd RichlandJaime SaulJon VeinGary YaleMarisa ZanuckChristina ZilberThomas Zuber

SouthwestThomas AuAndrew H. Bass, Ph.D., ChairLuba BigmanCamilla Blaffer RoyalSusan BoggioLee P. BrownAdel Chaouch, Ph.D.Jill CochranKimberly DeLapeJoyce GossKimberly GremillionAnn HolmesGigi HuangSheila Jackson-LeeMatthew JohnsonRosemarie JohnsonBrede Klefos, Chair EmeritusLeela KrishnamurthyNancy KurkowskiNeda LadjevardianEileen LawalCarmen Maria LechinMark McAndrewNidhika MehtaPershant MehtaDikembe MutomboLouise NgDebbie RaderMariana ServitjeGowri SharmaAlicia SmithMark SullivanMonsour TaghdisiLaura Torgerson

U.S. Fund for UNICEF

National Office125 Maiden LaneNew York, NY 10038(212) 686-5522unicefusa.org1-800-FOR-KIDS

Office of Public Policy and Advocacy1775 K Street, N.W.Suite 360Washington, DC 20006(202) 296-4242Fax: (202) 296-4060

Regional Offices

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

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

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

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


Southwest Regional OfficeU.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/NYHQ2010-2828/SautereauInside Front Cover: UNICEF/NYHQ2011-0597/AsselinInside Front Cover: UNICEF/INDA2011-00273/SlezicP2: UNICEF/LAOA2011-00062/TattersallP2:UNICEF/NYHQ2011-1012/GangaleP4: UNICEF/NYHQ2011-0180/ScottP5: UNICEF/NYHQ2011-0750/AsselinP6: UNICEF India/Alistair GretarssonP7: UNICEF MalawiP8: UNICEF/NYHQ2011-0427/DeanP9: UNICEF/NYHQ2011-1401/PageP11: UNICEF/NYHQ2011-0039/SautereauP12: UNICEF/NYHQ2011-0412/RamonedaP13: Karen Turney/U.S. Fund for UNICEFP13: Melinda Cross/UNICEF/PeruP13: Saiful Huq Omi/UNICEF/BangladeshP14: UNICEF/INDA2011-00177/Halle’nP14: UNICEF/RWAA2011-00494/NooraniP16: UNICEF/LAOA2011-00074/TattersallP17: Saiful Huq Omi/UNICEF/BangladeshP17: Stephen Lovekin/Getty ImagesP17: Bruno Demeocq/UNICEF/SenegalP18: UNICEF/PAKA2011-00104/ZaidiP19: U.S. Fund for UNICEFP19: David Baraf Svartman/2010/New York, NYP19: Stephen Lovekin/Getty ImagesP20: UNICEF/NYHQ2011-0586/AsselinP21: Mia Baxter/FEED Projects GuatemalaP21: Stephen Lovekin/Getty ImagesP21: Barron Segar/U.S. Fund for UNICEFP22: UNICEF/LAOA2011-00038/O’BrienP23: Lisa Szarkowski/U.S. Fund for UNICEFP23: UNICEF Tap Project/Michael SetoP23: Tim Wilkerson/U.S. Fund for UNICEFP24: UNICEF/RWAA2011-00535/NooraniBack Inside Cover: Mia Brandt/U.S. Fund for UNICEF

38

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.

© 2011 U.S. Fund for UNICEFAll rights reserved.

125 Maiden Lane New York, NY 100381.800.FOR.KIDSunicefusa.org

u.s. fund for unicef annual report 2011

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