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A World Without HungerStop Hunger Now is driven by the vision of a world
without hunger. Our mission is to end hunger in our lifetime by providing food and life-changing aid to
the world’s most vulnerable and creating a global commitment to mobilize the necessary resources.
Dear Friends, Through your partnership and support, 2015 was a landmark year as Stop Hunger Now broadened our impact and achieved major milestones that we never imagined when volunteers packed the first meal 10 years ago. This year alone, we nourished nearly 500,000 lives, distributed aid to 37 countries and engaged approximately 350,000 volunteers in packing nearly 59 million meals domestically and internationally.
The impact is powerful. As Nancy Letteri, who directs our aid distribution partner, Children of Vietnam, stated, “Stop Hunger Now meals empower us to serve a hot meal each day in school. For many of our students, this is the only meal they receive. Once fed, our children are able to learn and grow.” With the adoption of the United Nation’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) in 2015, nations around the world committed to work together to end world hunger by 2030. SDG Goal two is Zero Hunger, and it’s very clear that Stop Hunger Now is being called forth to play a major role in ending hunger over the next fifteen years.
In 2015, we continued to grow as a global organization, scaling our efforts to empower people to end hunger in their lives. We opened a new location in India, and developed plans to open our first South American location in Peru. Our organization has grown exponentially, and the ways in which we empower people to end hunger continue to change. Our meal packaging program has grown an average of more than 50 percent per year over the past ten years; our fundraising and development efforts have dramatically expanded to include major partners such as Kraft Heinz; and sustainable community development projects we support are building resiliency and empowering people to feed themselves.
Thank you to our volunteers, donors and partners for your role in our work together to end world hunger.
Sincerely,
Rod Brooks, President and CEOKate Day, Chair, Board of Directors
IndexOfficer’s Letter 3
Nourishing Lives 4-5Highlighting Our Impact 6-7
Transforming Lives 8Collaborating for Good 9
Developing Sustainable Partnerships 10-11Empowering Volunteers 12
Providing Nutritious Meals 13Responding to Crisis and Disaster 14-15
Building International Leadership 16Distributing Life-Changing Aid 17
Expanding Our Reach 18-19Board of Directors 19
Investing in Programs 20Thanking Our Champions 21-27 DO
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HARVESTEDNext to maize, rice is the most commonly consumed grain with regard to human nutrition and caloric intake. Along with soy or lentil proteins, vegetables and vitamins, rice is the fourth and final ingredient in our meals that provide help to those suffering from hunger around the world.
TRANSPORTEDThe rice we use is sourced locally whenever possible and transported to one of our locations around the world. From there, staff store and inventory the rice along with the other meal ingredients until they are needed for a meal packaging event.
PACKAGEDVolunteers from corporations, civic groups and faith communities come together to package meals for those in need. They combine the rice with three other dry ingredients into a meal bag that, with water, becomes a highly nutritious vegetarian meal.
BOXEDMeals are packed into boxes at volunteer events. Boxes are returned to Stop Hunger Now warehouses and stored. When enough meals have been packaged, they are ready to ship internationally to programs that serve the hungry.
SHIPPEDThe boxes of completed meals, packed inside a shipping container, leave a warehouse and make their way across the sea to one of the countries where our Impact Partners operate their programs.
DISTRIBUTEDFrom the ports, our Impact Partners transport the meals and ensure they have safe passage to their program sites. This can involve a combination of transportation methods, and the meals can travel thousands of miles before they reach their final destinations. Whether the meals are delivered to a school, orphanage, clinic or vocational center, our Impact Partners provide fair distribution of these nutritious meals.
STOREDStop Hunger Now meals have a two-year shelf life, allowing them to travel long distances and be served for many months. We work with our Impact Partners to determine the number of meal shipments they will need each year, enabling them to reallocate resources to support their program, their staff or their facility.
COOKEDWhen we provide meals to our Impact Partners, we include instructions on hygiene and safe cooking practices. Most locations customize the meals into local dishes that are suited to the regional palate. Meals are often accompanied by local vegetables, protein and spices, depending on availability.
SERVEDStop Hunger Now meals are most commonly served in schools, but are also served in vocational training programs, medical clinics, maternal health facilities, child and youth development centers and elder care facilities. Adolescents in vocational training programs and boarding schools take roles in gardening, preparing meals and sewing table cloths for the cafeterias.
NOURISHEDStop Hunger Now meals attract children to schools and prevent dropouts while alleviating short-term hunger and enabling children to learn. Girls, especially, are more likely to attend school when food is present. Our meals complement the benefits of medicine in health facilities. Providing our meals to community empowerment programs enables participants to gain new skills without losing income.
Nourishing Lives
4 Stop Hunger Now 2015 ANNUAL REPORT STOPHUNGERNOW.ORG 5
One in nine people across the globe go to bed hungry each night. By addressing hunger-related issues, we can stimulate relief and create sustainable solutions to break the cycle of poverty.
6 Stop Hunger Now 2015 ANNUAL REPORT STOPHUNGERNOW.org |7|
Highlighting Our Impact
*DATA AVAILABLE FOR 44.5% OF TOTAL BENEFICIARIES.**YOUTH (UNDER 35) DATA AVAILABLE FOR 61.6% OF TOTAL BENEFICIARIES.
$14,456,454In-kind donations including medicines, medical supplies, clothes, soap and solar lights.
4,490 People trained to use water filters. 50 community leaders trained on
water, sanitation, and hygiene.
353,000Volunteers engaged by
U.S. and affiliate operations.
58,994,040Meals packaged by
U.S. and affiliate operations.
MEAL PACKAGING COAST-TO-COAST 20 U.S. LOCATIONS:Atlanta, GACharlotte, NCEastern North CarolinaDallas/Fort Worth, TXHampton Roads, VAHouston, TXJackson, MSKansas City, KSLynchburg, VANashville, TNNational Capital AreaNew EnglandNew YorkNorthern CaliforniaOrlando, FLPhiladelphia, PAPittsburgh, PARaleigh, NCRichmond, VASouthern California INTERNATIONALLOCATIONSIndiaItalyMalaysiaPeruPhilippinesSouth Africa
54% Women 46% Men* 77% Youth**
498,911 LIVES NOURISHED
26Countries hosted
meal packaging events.
AID DISTRIBUTED TO 37 COUNTRIES*
*44 TOTAL COUNTRIES INCLUDING INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTION.
When we first met Cris, age 6, in the village of Iloilo in the Philippines, he showed all of the red flags of malnutrition. He was weak, had low energy, his skin was dry, his face was pale and he had a bloated stomach. His appetite was low. After Cris enrolled in Stop Hunger Now partner International Care Ministries’ (ICM) malnutrition treatment program, called Home Based Feeding, the ICM nutrition team confirmed that at 23 pounds and 3 feet 3 inches tall, Cris was severely malnourished. While Cris’s father works as a fisherman in the rural slum area of Iloilo, earning $11 USD per week, he struggles to cover the costs of his family’s basic needs. Over the next eight weeks of the Home Based Feeding program, Cris’s mother,
Marissa, prepared three Stop Hunger Now meals each day for Cris and his 4-year-old brother, Joey, in the family’s small hut. Marissa used the meal ingredients to create porridge and rice cakes. The progress Cris made in the program was more than his family could have hoped for. He is now happy, healthy and thriving. Thanks to the nutritious Stop Hunger Now meals, he gained 12 pounds to reach a healthy weight of 35 pounds. Cris became stronger, full of energy, his skin has improved, and his face has become bright. Joey also gained weight, from 19 pounds to 26 pounds—a seven pound increase.
Cris is just one of thousands of children who have been assisted by Stop Hunger Now meals. In 2015, 52.79% of our aid went to youth education initiatives.
While no single organization can solve hunger alone, Stop Hunger Now is committed to creating effective partnerships to address the many underlying causes of hunger and working together to end hunger in our lifetime.
Collaborating for Good
Innovative WASH Initiative Helps Prevent Hygiene-Related IllnessesAs Stop Hunger Now works to distribute meals to children in schools around the globe, sanitation and hygiene go hand-in-hand with our nutrition and education initiatives. That’s why we’ve partnered with Clean the World since 2012 to provide more than 225,000 bars of soap to our partners in 16 countries. This initiative aligns with the acronym WASH, which stands for WAter Sanitation and Hygiene.
Clean the World, a global health social enterprise, recycles bars of soap discarded by the hospitality industry and other sectors to distribute to people in need, preventing hygiene-related illnesses and deaths and encouraging healthy childhood development. In 2015 alone, Stop Hunger Now teamed up with Clean the World to send more than 86,000 bars of soap to our partners for distribution to education initiatives. Teachers are able to utilize the soap to teach their students about the practice and importance of proper hand washing.
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Transforming Lives
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With many of our in-country partners, our relationship goes beyond providing nutrition through meals. From tilapia fish farming to digging wells, we are committed to working with our partners to help our meal recipients become empowered and self-sufficient. In the remote mountain village of Pala, Guatemala, a community of farmers travels up dirt roads to tend to five concrete tanks of tilapia fish. As they feed the fish, wash the tanks and check the water temperature, their sights are set on more than growing fish; they are working toward a future source of protein and income. These farmers are part of a pilot project with Guatemala Village Partners and Stop Hunger Now, which has supported this community since 2010.
“We don’t want them to become dependent on the meals forever," says Patty Ajanel, Country Director of Guatemala Village Partners.
“We want them to become independent.” Education and economic development have been key concerns in the region, which offers few opportunities to its indigenous people. Community members know how to grow coffee and bananas, but many farms have been devastated due to rust plant disease. A local group of farmers who completed agricultural training are leading the initiative, including the construction and operation of the farm. “They are aware of the work it takes,” Patty says. Stop Hunger Now’s relationship with Guatemala Village Partners has a solid foundation thanks to the support of Kirk of Kildaire
Presbyterian Church in Cary, North Carolina. Hal Jordan, co-founder of Guatemala Village Partners, explained the depth of this partnership, from raising funds, to packaging meals and visiting Guatemala to help implement new programs. From school feeding to micro-lending programs, Barney Hail, a volunteer with Kirk of Kildaire Presbyterian Church, sees the impact. “I’ve seen what’s evolved, and I’ve had a chance to see outcomes.” One clear outcome is the health of the children in the region. By traveling to some of the remote villages where meals are distributed, Patty has observed that some of the children had white spots on their skin, but after a year of meals, the spots disappeared.
“The children are healthier, and more awake during class,” she said.
Developing Sustainable
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Adventist Development and Relief AgencyAlliance for Children EverywhereCatholic Relief ServicesChildren of VietnamChristian Friends of KoreaCitiHope InternationalCollege John WesleyConvoy of HopeCross InternationalFoodbank AustraliaGanta United Methodist Mission Station
Global Foodbanking NetworkGlobal LinksGuatemala Village PartnersHaiti Outreach MinistriesHands for HaitiHearts & Hands for HaitiHeart to Heart InternationalInternational Care MinistriesKidz Konnect 4 JesusLa Pleiade School NetworkLeonarda’s Home of HopeLeSEA Global: Feed the HungryMercy MinistriesNorth Country Mission of Hope
One Child MattersORPHANetworkReach Now InternationalRobert Ford Orphanage & School FoundationSalesian MissionsSt. Andre’s SchoolTarahumara MinistriesTrust in EducationWoodland Public Charity
2015 Partners at a Glance34 IMPACT PARTNERS 37 COUNTRIES SERVED
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Providing Nutritious MealsStop Hunger Now meals are nutritiously sound and provide a comprehensive array of micronutrients. Research has shown that one in three people in developing countries are adversely affected by vitamin and mineral deficiencies. Addressing the problem of hunger is the single point where we can leverage relief for all humanitarian issues.
Since 2013, the Kraft Heinz Company Foundation has contributed funding and technical expertise to help Stop Hunger Now improve the composition of the micronutrient sachets to provide greater nutritional value to the meals comprised
of rice, soy protein and dehydrated vegetables. Every meal is fortified with 23 essential vitamins and nutrients. In 2015, the Foundation provided funding to procure more than 9.8 million sachets that provided the micronutrients for 58.9 million Stop Hunger Now meals. Stop Hunger Now is proud to be part of the Kraft Heinz Micronutrient Campaign, the signature corporate social responsibility program of the Kraft Heinz Company and its Foundation.
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Empowering VolunteersAfter taking part in a Stop Hunger Now meal packaging event at Fairfax Community Church in Fairfax, Virginia, it didn’t take long for volunteers George and Michele Shaw to become dedicated advocates in the fight against world hunger. Since then, the couple has participated in nine additional meal packaging events, helping to package more than one million meals for distribution around the globe. But they didn’t stop there. George and Michele, along with a team from Fairfax Community Church, have completed hundreds of hours of volunteer service at Stop Hunger Now warehouse locations in Raleigh, North Carolina, and Ashburn, Virginia,
helping to build pallets for food shipments and sanitize food containers and other equipment. The Shaws are true advocates for Stop Hunger Now. As the project manager for Davidson College’s alumni service initiative, George has worked to coordinate multiple Stop Hunger Now meal packaging events in Raleigh and Charlotte, North Carolina, and hopes to expand these events to six cities by 2017. In October 2016, George and Michele will have the opportunity to see the direct impact their extensive volunteer efforts have had on children in Belize as they join Stop Hunger Now’s annual vision trip.
“My wife and I were very impressed with the Stop Hunger Now mission and personnel. We were looking for a charity to work with on a broad basis. Hunger is a huge issue internationally and significant progress is being made. Giving school kids a nutritious meal helps keep them in school, which increases the probability that they can break the cycle of poverty.”
—George Shaw,Stop Hunger Now Volunteer
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GEORGE AND MICHELE SHAW (RIGHT) REPRESENT STOP HUNGER NOW AT A JULY 4 PARADE IN FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA.
Responding to Crisis & Disaster
INDIA FloodingLast November, the skies opened up over Chennai and released 11 inches of rain— 34 times the daily average—on the impoverished eastern Indian city. The deluge triggered the worst flooding in the region in a century. In the weeks during and after the rains, the following aid was deployed:
389,000 meals provided to more than 5,000 families in affected districts. With the majority of the people in the region making a living as small
Nepal EarthquakeIn April and May 2015, Nepal was wracked by earthquakes as well as subsequent aftershocks. More than 8,500 people were killed, 650,000 left homeless, and three million lost access to potable water. In the wake of the destruction, Stop Hunger Now’s crisis response included:450 Sawyer® water filters, each capable of supplying up to 295 gallons of water per day for 10 years.
142,560 meals air freighted from our Kansas City, Kansas, location to Nepal by FedEx and Heart to Heart International.
farmers, daily wage-earners and marginal laborers, the floods severely impacted their capacity to feed their families. The meals helped fill this gap, while providing the nourishment necessary to stave off vitamin-deficiency-related health issues in the wake of the disaster.
Health care services provided to roughly 4,000 citizens—mostly women, children and senior citizens—in 20 villages impacted by the Kraft Heinz India Mobile Health Unit (MHU). The MHU uses vans equipped with basic medical
and health supplies to bring relief to hurting communities.
Eight tons of supplies—from clothing to cooking vessels—collected and disseminated by volunteers in Mumbai.
10 boxes of soap and hygiene kits provided to 540 families in five villages.
10,000 packets of nutrition drinks provided to patients supported by Hope Foundation.
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Nazarene Compassionate Ministries distributed the meals to help more than 100 families.
75,000 meals from neighboring Stop Hunger Now India.
524,000 meals from nearby Stop Hunger Now Malaysia received by the Nepal embassy in Singapore and distributed by 84 Rotary Clubs.
Two Interagency Emergency Health Kits each with enough medicine to treat 10,000 people for 90 days post-disaster.
One of the advantages of having international affiliates in six countries is that we are well-positioned to deliver food and aid following global crises and disasters. These stories illustrate the impact of our global Stop Hunger Now presence in 2015.
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Building International LeadershipStop Hunger Now established and partners closely with six global in-country offices that are aligned strategically with Stop Hunger Now’s mission and vision. The offices are located in South Africa, Malaysia, Italy, Philippines, India and Peru. Our newest international locations, India and Peru, both opened in 2015. Stop Hunger Now’s global in-country offices, like Stop Hunger Now in the U.S., implement a holistic approach to ending hunger by the year 2030. The main benefits of global in-country offices are:
• Local procurement of ingredients and equipment, improving the local economy
• Improved ability to respond to local and regional crisis and natural disasters
• Regional feeding with the ability to engage meal packaging volunteers in distribution
In addition to meals, Stop Hunger Now provides support to its Impact Partners through
the donation of life-changing aid including medicines and medical supplies, clothing, shoes, soap and school supplies. In 2015, Stop Hunger Now shipped donated
products, mostly in the form of medical supplies, valued at nearly $14.5 million.
16 Stop Hunger Now 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
Southern Africa Established: 2010Chief Executive Officer: Saira KhanStop Hunger Now Southern Africa, Germiston, South AfricaCumulative Meal Total Through 2015: 12,951,987Program focus: Early childhood development centers Malaysia Established: 2012Executive Director: Tiki KehStop Hunger Now Charitable Association, Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaCumulative Meal Total Through 2015: 5,668,990Program Focus: Transformational development and disaster response Italy Established: 2013Country Director: Roberta BaldazziStop Hunger Now Italia, Bologna, ItalyCumulative Meal Total Through 2015: 724,326Program Focus: Transformational development programs
Philippines Established: 2014Executive Director: Jose Mariano FlerasStop Hunger Now Philippines, Manila, PhilippinesCumulative Meal Total Through 2015: 1,069,064Program Focus: Transformational development and disaster response
India Established: 2015Executive Director: Dola MohapatraStop Hunger Now India, Bangalore, IndiaCumulative Meal Total Through 2015: 742,000Program Focus: Transformational development and disaster response
Peru Established: 2015Executive Director: Manny EspinozaStop Hunger Now Peru, Lima, PeruCumulative Meal Total Through 2015: 102,084Program Focus: Transformational development and disaster response
• Ability to cater meals to local tastes and needs while partnering with smaller NGOs
• Improved capacity to monitor and evaluate the impact of our meals and partners
• Engaging and educating local volunteers in the movement to end hunger
LiberiaIn Ganta, Liberia, 450,000 citizens have just one hospital to turn to for medical care. Since 2012, Stop Hunger Now has collaborated with the North Carolina United Methodist Conference to support the Ganta United Methodist Hospital through annual shipments of requested supplies including sutures, scrubs, antibiotics, gloves, and adhesive tape. These supplies, along with medical gloves, face masks and personal protection equipment, were of critical importance during an Ebola outbreak in West Africa in March 2015.
Distributing Life-Changing Aid
$14,456,464total in-kind aid distributed
86,000bars of soap
$13.8 Min medical supplies and primary care medicine
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Board of Directors
OFFICERSChair: Jeff TruittVice Chair: Kate DaySecretary: Lucy DinnerTreasurer: Anne Bander BOARD MEMBERSLeon AbbasKurt ArehartAnne BanderTerry BryantPam CarterKate DayLucy DinnerGeoff GriffinRobin HagerDavid HoodJames Kiwanuka-TondoMack ParkerRajesh RaoRichard SkinnerJeff TruittBeth WatkinsAlan WinchesterRod Brooks, ex-officioRay Buchanan, ex-officio
Expanding Our ReachStop Hunger Now distributes meals to initiatives in developing countries that promote education, encourage children to attend school, improve students’ health and nutrition, address gender inequalities, stimulate economic growth and are part of the movement to end world hunger in our lifetime. Through our meal packaging events, Stop Hunger Now reaches and engages thousands of people each year in the fight against hunger—including communities of faith, corporations, Rotary and other civic clubs and schools.
2015 Meal Packaging Locations:Australia Belize Brazil Canada China Costa Rica Germany India Indonesia
IrelandItalyMalaysiaMozambiqueNetherlandsPeruPhilippinesPolandPuerto Rico
Romania Singapore South Africa Spain Sweden Taiwan United KingdomUnited States
28.22012
24.72011
16.92010
8.620095.9
20083.520071.7
2006
50.52014
42.013
58.92015
20
Millions ofMeals Packaged
From groups of 30 to 40 people packaging 10,000 nutrient-rich meals in just under two hours, to hundreds of employees coming together to fill a shipping container with 285,120 meals for people in need worldwide, our volunteers have the opportunity to learn about global hunger issues and become advocates for our cause.
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Program Types
School52.79%
General Feeding17.13%
Orphanage9.88%
Medical6.08%
Child & Youth Development
4.79%
Community Empowerment
3.01%
Crisis1.66%
Vocational1.53%
Crèche1.47%
Elder-care1.04%
Maternal0.49%
Shelter0.06%
ASSETS 2015 2014Current Assets Cash and cash equivalents 5,446,006 2,820,786 Grants and contributions receivable 104,530 8,200 Accounts receivable 509,664 440,036 Other receivables 95,937 95,389 Inventory Purchased 620,934 662,708 Inventory Donated 319,931 90,420 Prepaid expenses 219,801 301,228 Total current assets 7,316,803 4,418,767
Property and equipment, net 282,185 272,085
Other assets - deposits 62,081 60,599
Total assets 7,649,487 4,763,033
LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Current liabilities Accounts payable 1,001,389 698,001 Accrued expenses 234,960 163,828 Unearned revenue 1,042,193 813,815 Current portion of lease payable 39,421 16,789 Current portion of notes payable 4,863 4,592 Current portion of deferred rent 23,687 35,057 Total current liabilities 2,346,513 1,732,082
Net assets Non-current portion of lease payable 79,006 45,413 Non-current portion of notes payable 13,143 17,999 Deferred rent 37,118 36,404 Total long-term Liabilities 129,267 99,816 Total liabilities 2,475,780 1,831,898
Unrestricted 5,003,530 2,744,063 Temporarily restricted 170,177 187,072 Total net assets 5,173,707 2,931,135 Total liabilities and net assets 7,649,487 4,763,033
Stop Hunger Now continually strives to be a good steward of the contributions we receive. In 2015, we invested 88% of expenses directly into our programs by carefully managing administrative and fundraising costs.
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES 2015 2014 Temp. Unrestricted Restricted Total Support and Revenues: Grants and contributions 18,849,096 157,964 19,007,060 14,181,561 Donated inventory 14,805,569 - 14,805,569 11,087,413 Donated services 5,916 - 5,916 167,662 Sales revenue 76,604 - 76,604 95,551 Interest and dividends 936 - 936 516 Loss on sale of equipment (6,647) - (6,647) - Net assets released from restrictions 174,859 (174,859) - - Total Support and Revenues 33,906,333 (16,895) 33,889,438 25,532,703
Expenses: Program services 26,877,346 - 26,877,346 21,398,017 Management and general 3,521,681 - 3,521,681 2,266,475 Fundraising activities 1,247,839 - 1,247,839 655,118 Total Expenses 31,646,866 - 31,646,866 24,319,610Changes in Net Assets 2,259,467 (16,895) 2,242,572 1,213,093Net Assets at Beginning of Year 2,744,063 187,072 2,931,135 1,718,042Net Assets at End of Year 5,003,530 170,177 5,173,707 2,931,13
*For the year ended December 31, 2015 with summarized financial information for the year ended December 31, 2014
88% of Expenses invested in programs
INDIVIDUAL DONORS$10,000-upEdwin & Gwendolyn Juleus
$5,000-$9,999Mike & Lori ConstantinoLaurie & Mark MurphyCynthia & Peter PizarroDonald H. Sanders & Joyce A. SandersJuan Torres & Maria M. Del Valle-Torres
$1,000-$4,999Alma Adilagic-Torlic & Enes TorlicSandra ArangoKurt & Nancy ArehartRobert & Valerie ArendsAnne Grimsley BanderGeorge BoultonLynne BrockRod Brooks & Terry JasperMelinda BrownTerry Bryant & Linda Bryant
Lynne CarpenterRichard & Betsy CassidyWing Kwan ChanPhillip Chou & Catherine WuNazrin Choudhury & Mathew JudgeCarl ConnerDavid & Toni CoxAmy & Bill DaviesApril DavisCharles & Joan DeffinbaughBarry DuplantisCharles FergusonAsha GeorgeJim & Heather GreenSharileigh GordonRobin HagerGordon HargravesAsa & Geri HarrisJohn HarrisJomary HilliardDavid HoodPhillip & Shirley HunsickerLinda JohnsonHal JordanPiper Keairnes
Anna KellamPaul KimThomas KorevecCindy Landwehr & Craig LandwehrLiz LawsonKimberly LeonardTrevor LittleAnne LloydMike MarchisoChris MasseyJames & Kelly MacLainRegina McCrorieHugh McLartyMatt MelonioKelci MiclausKrishna MikkilineniSanjeev Mohan & Somya MohanBill Musgrave & Wanda MusgraveDaren NelsonRichard & Cynthia NewellAlex PollackReggie & Carrie PonderMark & Robin Prak
Annapurna RamanarayananKen & Ruth ReeceJennifer ResslerSybil RobertsonE. George SalterMichael SchleyTheodore & Tessa SchumanAnne SevernsPhillip ShaferBonnie Shook-Sa & Gustavo SaNouman SiddiquiBlain SkinnerAlison SmithSteve & Eileen SpoonMike & Genie ThompsonShubhangi ThoratJeffrey TruittMirjam van ThielCharles VenturaLynnea Villanova & Kenneth BowersAlok WadhwaniMike WallisMike & Hope Morgan WardLee Warren
Beth WatkinsBarbara WhitesidesKara WilliamsHorace WilliamsonL. George WilsonAlan WinchesterHelene WinnAlan Wozniak
ORGANIZATIONS $275,000 and upCatholic Relief ServicesHewlett Packard Company FoundationJPMorgan Chase & Co.Kraft Heinz Company Foundation SanDisk Corporation Fund, an advised fund of the Silicon Valley Community Foundation Zambrero
$100,000-$149,999Deloitte LLP Dunwoody United Methodist Church, Dunwoody, GAMaritz Travel Company Robert Half International
$75,000-$99,999Broadcom FoundationCanterbury United Methodist Church, Birmingham, ALCisco SystemsHeartland Community Church, Olathe, KSInvestors Group Financial ServicesJohnson & Johnson Rotary District 5370 SC Conference of the United Methodist ChurchThe Hershey Company
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Thanking Our Champions
Thanking Our Champion ORGANIZATIONSAuburn United Methodist Church, Auburn, ALAurora United Methodist Church, New Orleans, LAB&W Family Foundation BAE Employees' Community FundBan Tay Nhan Ai Foundation (Compassionate Hands Foundation) Barton College Bayer Corporation Becton, Dickinson and CompanyBeech Grove United Methodist Church, Suffolk, VABethlehem Baptist Church, Knightdale, NCBethune Cookman University B'Nai Torah Congregation, Boca Raton, FLBNY Mellon Bob Barker Company Foundation Bon Group Bonaire United Methodist Church, Bonaire, GABoston College Branchburg Rotary Club Brentwood United Methodist Church, Brentwood, TNBright HorizonsBrown Baptist Church, Southaven, MSBrownson Memorial Presbyterian Church, Southern Pines, NCBrucetown United Methodist Church, Clear Brook, VABryn Mawr Presbyterian, Bryn Mawr, PABuford Presbyterian Church, Sugar Hill, GABurke United Methodist Church, Burke, VABurt's BeesCalifornia-Pacific Conference of the United Methodist ChurchCalvary United Methodist Church, Harrisburg, PACalvary United Methodist Church, Nashville, TNCamp Hill United Methodist Church, Camp Hill, PACampbell United Methodist Church, Campbell, CACarmel Baptist Church, Matthews, NCCave Spring United Methodist Church, Roanoke, VACedar Hill Christian Reformed Church, Wyckoff, NJ
Centenary United Methodist Church, Winston-Salem, NC Centerline Digital Central Baptist Church, Newnan, GACentreville United Methodist Church, Centreville, VACharles River Laboratories Cherrydale United Methodist Church, Arlington, VAChester United Methodist Church, Chester, VAChestnut Grove Baptist Church, Earlysville, VAChowan University Christ Church, Vienna, VAChrist Episcopal Church, Raleigh, NC Christ the Redeemer Church, Sterling, VAChrist the Redeemer Lutheran Church, Brecksville, OHChrist United Methodist Church, Bethel Park, PAChrist United Methodist Church, Chapel Hill, NCChrist United Methodist Church, Greensboro, NCChrist United Methodist Church, Jackson, MSCHRISTUS HealthChula Vista Sunrise Rotary Club Church of the Good Shepherd Augusta, GAChurch of the Good Shepherd Tequesta, FLChurch of the Good Shepherd, Vienna, VAChurchland Baptist Church, Chesapeake, VACitrix City Church, Raleigh, NC Clarendon United Methodist Church, Arlington, VAClemson Rotary Club CloroxCoastal Carolina University Colesville Presbyterian Church, Silver Spring, MD Collegiate School Richmond Community Christian Church, Sharpsburg, VACommunity Foundation of Greater Birmingham Concord Academy Concord United Methodist Church, Knoxville, TNCorinth United Methodist Church, Sandston, VA
Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals Covenant Life Church, Sarasota, FLCrossgates United Methodist Church, Brandon, MissisippiCrossRoad Church, United Methodist Church, Jacksonville, FLCrossroads Christian Church, Newburgh, IndianaCSX Cumberland Dauphin Perry Area FFA Cuyahoga Valley Career Center Davidson United Methodist Church, Davidson, NCDavis Street United Methodist Church, Burlington, NCDecatur Education Foundation Deep Creek United Methodist Church, Chesapeake, VADeep Run Original FWB Church, Deep Run, NCDelaware FFA Deltek Inc Demandbase DeSales University DIRECTV Discipleship Ministries, Nashville, TNDivers Alert Network Doist Ltd.Duke University Duval County School BoardEast Ohio Conference United Methodist Church Eastern Region Teen Conference Jack and Jill Ebenezer United Methodist Church, Stafford, VAEdwards Lifesciences FoundationElizabeth Lee United Methodist Church, Chickamauga, GAElon University EmbryRiddle Aeronautical University Emerald High School Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Vienna, VAEpiscopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Austin, TXEpiscopal High School Essential Church, Virginia Beach, VAEvansdale United Methodist Church, Wilson, NC
“The basic premise of Stop Hunger Now just makes sense. People need help and people want to help. They just need to know a vehicle by which they can provide the assistance. Stop Hunger Now provides that vehicle in a tangible way in which people can see, feel and participate in the mission.”
—Neil C. Bonney, Stop Hunger Now supporter
Thanking Our Champion ORGANIZATIONS
22 Stop Hunger Now 2015 ANNUAL REPORT
$25,000-$74,999AIG Amgen Autodesk Becton, Dickinson and Company Capital OneBlue Cross and Blue Shield of NC Cary Christian School Celanese Foundation Church of the Servant, OK City, OKColonial Heights Presbyterian Church, Kingsport, TNColonial Presbyterian Church Kansas City, MNCSAA Insurance GroupEdenton Street United Methodist Church, Raleigh, NC,Elevation Church, Matthews, NCEvangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, McLean, VAFedEx CorporationFirst Presbyterian Church, Fayetteville, NCFirst United Methodist Church, Richardson, TXGenworth FoundationGeorge P. Johnson Event Marketing Grace Community Church, Arlington, VAHayes Barton United Methodist Church, Raleigh, NCHighland Park Presbyterian Church, Dallas, TXJanssen Biotech Johns Creek United Methodist Church, Johns Creek, GAKirk of Kildaire Presbyterian, Cary, NCLesaffre Yeast Corporation Limestone College McLean Rotary Club Foundation, McLean, VAMerchandise Warehouse Co. Inc. Mt. Ararat Baptist Church, Stafford, VAMt. Bethel Christian Academy, Marietta, GAMyers Park United Methodist Church, Charlotte, NCOmnience
Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church, Homewood, ALProtiviti Qualcomm Charitable FoundationRGIS RighTime Home Services Royal Cup Coffee Salesforce Foundation SanDisk Sanofi US Santa Barbara Community Church, Santa Barbara, CASavage Services Corporation St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Houston, TXThe Church of the Cross, Bluffton, SCThird Church, Richmond, VATurner Broadcasting System Vestavia Hills United Methodist Church, Birmingham, ALViacom Visa Wells Fargo Foundation/Wells Fargo AdvisorsWisconsin Conference United Methodist Church Woodberry Forest School
$5,000-$24,999AdobeAdvent United Methodist Church, Simpsonville Alcon Aldersgate United Methodist Church, Alexandria, VAAldersgate United Methodist Church, Augusta, GAAldersgate United Methodist Church, York, PAAlexandria Country Day School, Alexandria, VAAllerganAlliance Solutions GroupAllianz Asset Management AllScriptsAllscripts Healthcare, Inc. Alpha Kappa Alpha
Altria Group Inc. American Academy of Pediatrics American Endowment Foundation Annandale Rotary Foundation Annandale United Methodist Church, Annandale, VAApplied Medical Appomattox Baptist Association, Appomatox, VAAsbury United Methodist Church, Harrisonburg, VAAsbury United Methodist Church, Raleigh, NC Association FFA Arizona Athens First United Methodist Church, Athens, GA
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Thanking Our Champion ORGANIZATIONS Thanking Our Champion ORGANIZATIONS
Experian Extra Space Storage Fairhope United Methodist Church, Fairhope, ALFairview United Methodist Church, Maryville, TNFayetteville First United Methodist Church, Fayetteville, NC Ferncliff Camp and Conference Center Fidelity CharitableFieldstone United Methodist Church, Christianburg, VAFirst Baptist Church, Bellville, TXFirst Baptist Church, Clinton, NC First Baptist Church, Colleyville, TXFirst Baptist Church, Grafton, WV First Baptist Church, Norman, OKFirst Baptist Church, Radford, VAFirst Broad Street United Methodist Church, Kingsport, TNFirst Christian Church, King, NCFirst Presbyterian Church, Ambler, PAFirst Presbyterian Church, Beaufort, SCFirst Presbyterian Church, Boone, NCFirst Presbyterian Church, Broadalbin, NYFirst Presbyterian Church, Gastonia, NCFirst Presbyterian Church, Marietta, GAFirst Presbyterian Church, Morehead City, NCFirst Presbyterian Church, Nashville, TN First Presbyterian Church of West Chester, West Chester, PAFirst United Methodist Church, Americus, GAFirst United Methodist Church, Bainbridge, GAFirst United Methodist Church, Boerne, TXFirst United Methodist Church, Cary, NCFirst United Methodist Church, Clinton, MNFirst United Methodist Church, Columbus, MSFirst United Methodist Church, Conway, ARFirst United Methodist Church, Ellisville, MSFirst United Methodist Church, Fredonia, NY First United Methodist Church, Guntersville, ALFirst United Methodist Church, Hollidaysburg, PA
First United Methodist Church, Laurel, MSFirst United Methodist Church, Martinsville, VAFirst United Methodist Church, Montgomery, ALFirst United Methodist Church, Natchitoches, LAFirst United Methodist Church, Prattville, ALFirst United Methodist Church, Rockwall, TXFirst United Methodist Church, Starkville, MSFirst United Methodist Church, Stillwater, OKFirst United Methodist Church, Tulsa, OKFirst United Methodist Church, Tuscaloosa, ALFirst United Methodist Church, Union Springs, ALFirst United Methodist Church, Washington, PAFirst United Methodist Church, Wilson, NCFirst United Methodist Church, Yuba City, CAFirst United Methodist Church, Fort Worth, TXFloridia United Methodist Church Annual Conference Fluor Enterprises Fun Eating DevicesForest Hills Baptist Church, Raleigh, NC Forest Hills United Methodist Church, Macon, GA Foundry United Methodist Church, Washington, D.C.Fox Broadcasting Company Gainesville First United Methodist Church, Gainesville, FLGardendale-Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church, Gardendale, ALGateway Community Church, South Riding, VAGE Power Systems Genentech General Youth Conference II Generation Church, Clayton, NCGenesis United Methodist Church, Cary, NCGenworth Financial Georgia's Own Credit UnionGirl Scout Troop 40465 GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Herndon, VA
Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Charlotte, NCGoogle, Inc. Charitable Giving Fund of Tides FoundationGrace Avenue United Methodist Church, Frisco, TXGrace Community Church, Raleigh, NC Grace Presbyterian Church, Houston, TXGrace United Methodist Church, Manassas, VAGreat Bridge Presbyterian Church, Chesapeake, VAGreater Green Bay Community FoundationGreater New Jersey United Methodist Church Conference Green Acres Presbyterian, Portsmouth, VAGreenwood Rotary Club, Greenwood, SC Greystone Affordable Housing Grove United Methodist Church, West Chester, PAGlaxoSmithKline GSK Global Quality Compliance Guilford College United Methodist Church, Greensboro, NCHammond School, Columbia, SCHarmony Grove United Methodist Church, Lilburn, GAHaygood United Methodist Church, VA Beach, VAHaymount United Methodist Church, Fayetteville, NCHBO Heart of Virginia Council Boy Scouts of America Hebron Baptist Church, Spotsylvania, VAHeritage United Methodist Church, Hattiesburg, MS Hidenwood Presbyterian Church, Newport News, VAHiggins Memorial United Methodist Church, Burnsville Highland Park United Methodist Church, Dallas, TX Highland Presbyterian Church, Fayetteville, NCHighland Presbyterian Church, Winston-Salem, NC Highland United Methodist Church, Raleigh, NC Hilton Worldwide Hobart and William Smith Colleges Hope Church, Dallas, TXHope Presbyterian Church, Fredericksburg, VAHopewell United Methodist Church, Downingtown, PAHorne Memorial United Methodist Church, Clayton, NC
HouseAutry Mills Huguenot United Methodist Church, Richmond, VAIBM IDEXX Laboratories Islamic Center of Central Minnesota Islamic Society of North America, Plainfield, IndianaJ. J. Segal Foundation James River Baptist Association Janssen Pharmaceutical Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas John Jay College of Criminal Justice John Wesley United Methodist Church, Charleston, SCJOM Pharmaceutical Services Kamado Grille Kansas Wheat CommissionKawasaki Motors Corporation Kenneth Cole Productions Kilpatrick Townsend and Stockton Kingswood United Methodist Church, Dunwoody, GAKorean Central Presbyterian Church, Centreville, VALaFrance Corporation Lake Magdalene United Methodist Church, Tampa, FLLake Square Presbyterian Church, Leesburg, VALakeview Baptist Church, Hartsville, SCLangley Baptist Church, Hampton, VALaureate Education Liberty Baptist Church, Spring Lake, NCLiberty Crossings United Methodist Church, Birmingham, ALLiberty Grove United Methodist Church, Burtonsville, MDLife Church, Rainbow City, ALLifeBridge Church, Kennesaw, GALittle River United Church of Christ, Annandale, VALiving Word Lutheran Church, Grapevine, TXLong Beach Rotary, Long Beach, CALos Altos United Methodist Church, Los Altos, CAManassas Presbyterian Church, Manassas, VA
Manhattan Beach Rotary Club Mannsville Lutheran Church, Elliottsburg, PAMaples Memorial United Methodist Church, Olive Branch, MSMarketSource Marriott Foundation for People with Disabilities Matthews United Methodist Church, Matthews, NCMcCormick United Methodist Church, McCormick, SC McEachern Memorial United Methodist Church, Powder Springs, GAMechanicsville Baptist Church, Mechanicsville, VAMechanicsville United Methodist Church, Mechanicsville, VAMemphis Islamic Center Memphis Rotary Foundation Menasha Corporation Foundation Menlo Park Presbyterian Church Mentor United Methodist Church, Mentor, OHMessiah Lutheran Church, Yorba Linda, CAMetagenics Methodist UniversityMetLife FoundationMission Outreach United Appeal Fund Mississippi Muslim Association MonsantogetherMontgomery United Methodist Church, Montgomery, ALMonticello United Methodist Church Morgan Stanley FoundationMorgantown North RotaryMt. Pisgah United Methodist Church, John's Creek, GAMt. Pleasant United Methodist Church, Leesburg, GAMt. Sylvan United Methodist Church, Durham, NCMyers Park Baptist Church, Charlotte, NCNASCAR Productions National Capital Area Combined Federal Campaign National Charity League Dunwoody National Christian Foundation Network for Good New Albany Presbyterian Church, New Albany, OH
“I had the opportunity to attend a Stop Hunger Now event where the founder spoke. His vision changed my perspective on the world problem of hunger completely. Until then, I had thought of this world issue as something to help alleviate and help mitigate. But what I heard was a convincing and enthusiastic argument for the idea that world hunger could be actually solved and, even more daringly, that it could be done within our lifetime. I left convinced of this fact and of the pivotal role that Stop Hunger Now plays in accomplishing this objective.”
—Juan Torres, Stop Hunger Now supporter
24 Stop Hunger Now 2015 ANNUAL REPORT STOPHUNGERNOW.ORG 25
New Covenant Church, Hampton, VANew Life Christian Fellowship, Blacksburg, VANew York Life Foundation Newnan Presbyterian Church, Newnan, GANielsen Tampa North American Bangladeshi Islamic Community North American Division of SeventhDay Adventists North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church North Church Lewis Center, Columbus, OH North Coast United Methodist Church District North Decatur United Methodist Church, Decatur, GANorth Greenville Rotary Club Northern Guilford High School Northrop Grumman Systems Northwoods Presbyterian Church, Houston, TXNovartis FSCOak Grove United Methodist Church, Hattiesburg, MSOperation InAsMuch Outreach International Paint Branch High School Paoli Presbyterian Church, Paoli, PAPark Road Baptist Church, Charlotte, NCPark United Methodist Church, North East, PAPenick Village Southern Pines Peninsula Bible Church, Cupertino Peninsula Community Chapel Yorktown, VAPerry United Methodist Church, Perry, GAPfizer Point Washington United Methodist Church, Santa Rosa Beach, FLPony Express Center Foundation Poplar Springs Christian Church, Raleigh, NC Prentiss County United Methodist Church Cluster Presbyterian Homes PricewaterhouseCoopers Project Management Institute Education Foundation Providence Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, NC
Providence Presbyterian Church, Fairfax, VAProvidence United Methodist Church, Charlotte, NC Randolph Rotary Club Red Hill Lutheran Church, Tustin, CARed Oak United Methodist Church, Red Oak, NCReformed Church of Fort Plain, Fort Plan, NYRehoboth United Methodist Church, Gallatin, TNRiceSelectRise Faith Community Harrisonburg, VARiver Road Presbyterian Church, Richmond, VARiver Road United Methodist Church, Richmond, VA Riverview Charter School Robert Ford Orphanage & School Foundation Robert J. Frisby Foundation Rotary Club of Bedford Rotary Club of Carrollton Rotary Club of ChurchlandRotary Club of Cincinnati Rotary Club of Crystal River Foundation Rotary Club of Dallas Rotary Club of Harrisonburg Rotary Club of Swarthmore Rotary Club of Wellesley Rotary District 6970 Round Oak Baptist Church, Corbin, VA Roxboro Baptist Church, Roxboro, NCRutgers State UniversitySaint Michael's Episcopal Church, Raleigh, NC Salem Baptist Church, Sparta, VASan Dieguito United Methodist Church, Encinitas, CASan Martin Lion's Club Sanofi Foundation for North America Scotiabank Headquarters Seaboard CorporationSecond Baptist Church, Richmond, VASelwyn Avenue Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, NC Shady Grove United Methodist Church, Glen Allen, VA
Shady Grove United Methodist Church, Mechanicsville, VAShenandoah University Shire Pharmaceuticals Siemens Corporation Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Temple, Hampton, VASkyline United Methodist Church, Wilmington, NCSmith & Nephew South Mecklenburg Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, NCSouthern Pines United Methodist Church, Southern Pines, NCSpring Creek United Methodist Church, Fair Oaks Ranch, TXSt. Alban's Episcopal Church, Hickory, NCSt. Andrew's Episcopal School, Potomac, VASt. Andrews United Methodist Church, Oklahoma City, OKSt. Andrew's United Methodist Church, VA Beach, VASt. Ann's Catholic Church, Ashland, VASt. Augustine Church, Rocklin, CASt. Charles of Brazil Parish, Baltimore, MDSt. David's Episcopal Church, Wayne, PASt. Francis Episcopal Church, Greensboro, NCSt. Ignatius Loyola Parish, Sacramento, CASt. James Episcopal Church, Greenville, SCSt. James's Episcopal Church, Richmond, VASt. John Lutheran Church, Roanoke, VASt. Mark United Methodist Church, Seneca, SCSt. Mark's United Methodist Church, Bethany, OKSt. Marks United Methodist Church, Brandon, MSSt. Mark's United Methodist Church, Daleville, VASt. Mark's United Methodist Church, Raleigh, NC St. Martin's in the Fields Episcopal Church, Columbia, SCSt. Matthew Presbyterian Church, Silver Spring, MDSt. Matthews United Methodist Church, Annandale, VASt. Matthews United Methodist Church, Madison, MSSt. Matthews United Methodist Church, Richmond, VASt. Paul's Lutheran Church, Exton, PASt. Paul's United Methodist Church, Kensington, MDSt. Paul's United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove, NJSt. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Birmingham, AL
St. Thomas Church Whitemarsh, Forth Thomas, PASt. Thomas More Catholic Church, Brookings, SDSt. Thomas More Catholic Church, Lynchburg, VASt. Thomas United Methodist Church, Manassas, VAStanford University Steel Dynamics, Inc. Strasburg Rotary ClubStrawbridge United Methodist Church, Houston, TXSugarloaf United Methodist Church, Duluth, GASumma Technologies Surgical Care Affiliates Suwanee Worship Center, Suwanee, TNSwansboro United Methodist Church, Swansboro, NCSyngenta TATA Consultancy ServicesTemple B'Nai Chaim Temple Israel New York Texas Roadhouse The Capital Group Companies Charitable FoundationThe Catholic Community of St. Francis of Assisi Raleigh, NC The Chapel, Getzville, NYThe Epiphany School, New Bern, NCThe Estee Lauder Companies Inc. The Presbyterian Church, Fredericksburg, VAThe Rotary Club of San Jose The Walt Disney CompanyThermo Fisher Scientific TIAA Time WarnerTriad Outreach Partners Trinity on the Hill United Methodist Church, Augusta, GATrinity Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, GATrinity Presbyterian Church, Pensacola, FLTrinity Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, NCTrinity United Methodist Church, Birmingham, AL Trinity United Methodist Church, Richmond, VATrinity United Methodist Church, Southport, NCTrinity United Methodist Church, York, SC
Trucksville United Methodist Church, Trucksville, PATunica United Methodist Church, Tunica, MSTuscarawas District Office of the United Methodist Church United Christian Parish, Reston, VAUnited College Ministries United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR) United Methodist Foundation of North Carolina University of NC Chapel Hill Student Activities FundUniversity of North Texas University System of New Hampshire University United Methodist Church, Chapel Hill, NCUpper Bucks Conference Upper New York Conference of the United Methodist Church United States Agency for International DevelopmentVale United Methodist Church, Oakton, VAValley Presbyterian Church, Portola Valley, CAVanguard Charitable Endowment Program Viacom International Virginia Foundation for Community College Education Walnut Hills Baptist Church, Williamsburg, VAWatts Chapel Baptist Church, Raleigh, NC Webster Groves Presbyterian Church, Saint Louis, MNWesley Memorial United Methodist Church, High Point, NCWesley Memorial United Methodist Church, Johnson City, TN Wesley United Methodist Church, Bloomsburg, PAWest Alexander Presbyterian Church, West Alexander, PAWest Chester United Methodist Church, West Chester, PAWest End Presbyterian Church West End United Methodist Church, West End, NCWestern Pennsylvania United Methodist Church Conference Westminster Church of God, Westminster, MDWestminster Presbyterian Church, Greenwood, SCWestminster Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, PAWestminster Presbyterian Church, Spartanburg, SCWestminster Presbyterian Church, West Chester, PAWestover Hills United Methodist Church, Richmond, VAWestRock Westwood United Methodist Church, Los Angeles, CA
Wheatland Salem Church, Naperville, IllinoisWildwood United Methodist Church, Magnolia, TXWilkesboro United Methodist Church, Wilkesboro, NCWilliamsburg Presbyterian Church, Williamsburg, VAWilliamson's Chapel United Methodist Church, Mooresville, NCWinchester United Methodist Church District Winter Park Baptist Church, Wilmington, NCWitt/Kieffer Inc.Wofford College Wood Group Mustang Woodlake United Methodist Church, Chesterfield, VAWylie United Methodist Church, Wylie, TXYMCA of the Triangle Area Yoder's Restaurant Yum! Brands Foundation Zion United Methodist Church, Cambridge, MDZscaler
GIFTS IN KIND IndividualJessi Culyer
GIFTS IN KIND OrganizationsClean the WorldGlobal LinksLighting for LiteracyLittle Dresses for AfricaMAP InternationalNational Scholastic Athletics FoundationNorth Carolina Conference of the UMC - Garner Thermo Fisher Scientific - Carlsbad The San Jose EarthquakesUnder Armour USAID Limited Excess Property ProgramVillage in NeedVitamin Angels
Thanking Our Champion ORGANIZATIONS Thanking Our Champion ORGANIZATIONS
26 Stop Hunger Now 2015 ANNUAL REPORT STOPHUNGERNOW.ORG 27
UNITED STATES Raleigh, North Carolina [email protected]
INDIA Bangalore, India [email protected]
ITALY Bologna, Italy [email protected]
MALAYSIA Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia [email protected]
PERU Lima, Peru [email protected]
PHILIPPINES Manila, Philippines [email protected]
SOUTH AFRICA Germiston, South Africa [email protected]
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Working together to end hunger in our lifetime.
