World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 DOING GOOD...

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015

DOING GOOD BETTER

3 TheWorldNeedsBetterApproachesto FightingHunger

4 AboutUs

6 DoingGoodBetter:InnovationandEvolution

6 EnhancingthePowerofSchoolMeals

8 FoodAssistanceEntersaNewEra

11 ExpandingaMobileLifeline

12 TheWorld’sFirstEmergencyResponder

14 GlobalReach

16 WorkingwithPolicymakers

19 Financials

21 SamuelR.BergerInMemoriam

22 OurSupporters

22 PrivateSectorPartners

25 IndividualsandFamilies

32 HowYouCanHelp

Table of Contents

Right: Women distribute grains from WFP in the village of Hadew, one of the agency’s food distribution points in Ethiopia, where almost 117,000 people receive assistance each month to cope with the country’s ongoing drought (©WFP/Michael Tewelde).

Cover: A young refugee from Mali eats a nutritious school meal provided by WFP at the Mbera refugee camp in Mauritania (©WFP/Agron Drag).

Back cover: A donkey carries food assistance from WFP across a narrow footbridge to the Himalayan village of Kerauja in Gorkha district as part of the agency’s ongoing earthquake recovery effort in Nepal (©WFP/James Giambrone).

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 3

Now, more than ever, the world needs better approaches to fighting hunger.

LastyeartheUnitedNationsWorldFoodProgramme(WFP)facedsomeofthebiggestandmostcomplicateddisastersinitshistory.

ConflictinplaceslikeSyria,YemenandSouthSudanplungedmillionsoffamiliesintosufferingandpoverty.OneofthestrongestElNiñosonrecordcausedextremeweatheracrosstheglobe,destroyingfarmsfromEthiopiatoElSalvador.CommunitiesacrossWestAfricacontinuedtorecoverfromacatastrophicEbolaepidemic.AndtwinearthquakesinNepalleftmorethan3millionpeoplehomelessandhungry.

WhenwemetdisplacedSyrianfamiliesattheZaatarirefugeecampinJordan,wewereremindedwhywedowhatwedo:SoparentslikeMaroufandShauqcanputfoodonthetablefortheirchildren.Beingwelcomedintotheirmakeshifthome—asmallmetalcontainerinthemiddleofthedesert—remindedusthatourchargetoservegoesbeyondjustdoinggood.

Becausedoing good is not enough. We need to strive to do good better.

That’swhywe’reworkingwithWFPtoimprovethewaywedeliveraid.Throughsmartertechnology,bettertoolsandbroaderpartnerships,wecanreachmorepeopleandempowereachothertofeedtheworld.

Sowhatdoesthatlooklike?Itmeansbeingpreparedforemergenciesbeforetheyoccur—inturncuttingdowncostswhileenablingtheagencytoreactmore

quicklywhenacrisisstrikes.ItmeansrestoringdignityandchoicetorefugeeslikeMaroufandShauqbyprovidingelectronicvoucherstopurchasefreshfoodinlocalmarkets,thusboostingtheeconomiesofhostnationsandreducingtransportationandshippingcosts.AnditmeansexpandinginnovativepartnershipswithcompanieslikeUPSandBankofAmericawhileharnessingthepowerandpassionofeverydayAmericanswhowanttomakeadifference.

It’sallpartofourcommitmenttodogoodbetter.AtWorldFoodProgramUSA(WFPUSA),wearealsoworkingwithlawmakersinWashington,D.C.topromotesmarterpoliciesandsecureunprecedentedlevelsofsupportforWFP’slifesavingoperations.

Last year, thanks to the generosity of supporters like you, we accomplished something incredible: We helped WFP reach more than 76.7 million people in 81 countries with critical food assistance.

Byworkingtogetherandfosteringanenvironmentofnewideasandapproacheswithprovenresults,afutureofzerohungerisfinallywithinreach.

Thankyouforallthatyoudo,

From left, WFP USA Chairman Hunter Biden, WFP USA President and CEO Richard Leach, and WFP Communications Officer Shada Moghraby walk through the Zaatari refugee camp in Jordan where more than 80,000 Syrian refugees rely on WFP’s food assistance to survive. (©WFP USA/E. Kealey for Tiger Nest Films)

RichardLeach PresidentandCEO

HunterBidenBoardChairman

About Us

Establishedin1997,WorldFoodProgramUSAbuildssupportandresourcesforthemissionoftheUnitedNationsWorldFoodProgramme(WFP)throughadvocacy,fundraisingandeducationintheUnitedStates.WFPisthelargesthumanitarianagencysolvinghungeracrosstheglobe.

Everyday,WFPworkstoensurethatnochildgoestobedhungryandthatthemostvulnerable—particularlywomenandchildren—haveaccesstonutritiousfood.

WFPpartnerswithotherUNagencies,internationalorganizations,non-governmentalorganizations,civilsocietyandtheprivatesectortofeedcommunitiesinneed.

Andwearemakingincredibleprogress.Inthepast25years,thenumberofhungrypeopleworldwidehasdroppedfromover1billionto795million;fromoneoutofeverysixpeopletooneinnine.That’sonemorechildmakingittoherfirstbirthday,onemorerefugeewhocancountonawarmmeal,onemorefarmersurvivingadrought.Inotherwords,WFP’seffortsareworking—despiteachangingclimate,anunprecedentednumberofhumanitarianemergenciesanda1.9billionincreaseintheglobalpopulationsince1990.

Witheverymealdelivered,wearethatmuchclosertoafuturefreefromhunger.

WFP staffer Nimdoma Sherpa, who received school meals from WFP as a child, speaks with elders from her village in Nepal about how

they’re recovering from the twin earthquakes that struck last spring (©WFP/James Giambrone).

Everyday,WFPworkstoensurethatnochildgoestobedhungryandthatthemost

vulnerable—particularlywomenandchildren—haveaccesstonutritiousfood.

4 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015


Doing Good Better: Innovation and Evolution

Enhancing the Power of School Meals

Overthepast50years,WFPhasbecometheworld’slargestproviderofschoolmeals,reachingnearly20millionchildrenin63countrieseachyear.Often,theseschoolmealsserveastheonlyreliablesourceofnutritionforchildreninimpoverishedcommunities.Byeasingtheburdenofputtingfoodonthetable,WFPisremovinghungerasabarriertoeducationandhelpingstudentsconcentrateandsucceedintheclassroom.

“Schoolmealscanunlocktheincrediblepotentialofmillionsofboysandgirlswhowouldotherwisegohungry,”saidAshleyNovakButler,theExecutiveDirectorofLiftaLifeFoundation,whichannouncedin2015a$3milliongranttosupportschoolmealsinUganda.“Nochildshouldgohungryandeverychilddeservestherighttolearn.”

ButWFP’sschoolmealsaren’tjusttransformingthelivesofhungrychildren.They’realsobecomingalifelineforsmallholderfarmers.Byusinglocallygrowncropswheneverpossibletosourceitsschoolmeals,WFPoffersastablemarketforstrugglingfoodproducers.This“homegrown”approachalsomeansafresherandmorediversedietforstudents,includingvegetablesanddairy.

LastyearWFPreachedmorethan315,000childreninSyriawithenricheddatebarsthatwereproducedinlocalfactories.EmployinglocalSyriansandusinglocallygrowndatesmeansWFPisfurnishingjobopportunitiesandincomeaswellasnutrition,thuscreatingasustainablesupplychainthatbenefitsentirecommunities.

WFP’sprogramming

hasevolvedtoserve

morepeopleinthe

smartestandmost

cost-effectiveways,

utilizingtechnology,

cooperationand

analysis.

Since 2007, Yum! Brands

has been a vital partner

of WFP with the launch of

their global World Hunger

Relief program. In 2015,

the company elevated

its partnership with the

inception of its Feed

the World Ambassador

program. Yum! Brands CEO,

Greg Creed, and a team

of employees traveled to

Jinotega, Nicaragua, to

meet with local leaders and

WFP to identify how to

help several communities

and schools in the region.

Upon their return, the

group conducted a

three-month fundraising

campaign which included

rallying colleagues around

one cause—improving

local infrastructure for

the students of Jinotega.

Improvements included

rehabilitating and upgrading

schools, providing essential

classroom supplies, and

installing sustainable

irrigation systems and

school gardens. As a result,

the company has helped a

new generation in Jinotega

gain access to quality

education and food. A girl washes her hands at School No. 4 where WFP provides meals to more than 4,500 refugee children, most of whom are from Mali, in the Mbera camp of Bassikounou, Mauritania (© WFP/Agron Dragaj).

Doing Good Better: Innovation and Evolution


Food Assistance Enters a New Era

WFPhasalonghistoryoftransportinganddeliveringfoodacrosschallengingterrainindifficultenvironments.AftertwomassiveearthquakeshitNepalin2015,theagencydistributedfoodtonearlytwomillionpeopleacrossthecountryusingtrucks,helicopters,mules,andevenlocalporters.Whetherbyship,plane,ortruck,WFPoftenhelpsfamiliesincrisisbyprovidingfoodcommoditieswherelocalfoodisinaccessible.

Butwhenlocalmarketsarefunctioning,WFPworkstodeliverassistancemoreefficientlywhileempoweringlocaleconomiesbyprovidingfoodvouchers.Thesevouchers,whichcanbeusedtopurchasefreshfoodinnearbymarkets,significantlyreducethecostoffoodtransportationandstoragewhilebenefitingthelocaleconomy.

WFPispursuinginnovativewaystodeliverthistypeofassistancethroughtheuseofelectronicvouchersor“e-cards”thatresembledebitcards.Fundscanbeautomaticallyuploadedontothecards,andWFPisabletotrackwhattypesoffoodarepurchasedtobetterunderstandtheneedsandpreferencesoffamilies.

LastyearWFPlaunchedtheSCOPEdigitalmanagementplatforminBangladeshandSomalia.Usedinconjunctionwithe-cards,SCOPEallowsWFPtoconfirmhouseholddetails,monitordistributionoffoodanddispersecashorcreditforuseatlocalmarkets.Byutilizingdynamicsolutionslikethis,WFPinsuresthatassistancecanbequicklyscaledupincoordinationwithotheraidagencies.

“Wenowhavealistof20itemstopickfrom.Thereareevenfreshvegetablesanddifferenttypesofmeats,”said22-year-oldQadrafromBossasoinnorthernSomaliaasshewaitedatthecounterofalocalmarketparticipatingintheprogram.“AllpriceshavebeennegotiatedbetweenWFPandtheshopownersbeforehandtomakesurewecanbuyenoughtomeetourfamilies’needs.”

Cargill has been a partner

of WFP since 2001,

providing support for a

range of different programs.

“Cargill is helping to build

a sustainable, more food-

secure future. To respond

to the humanitarian crisis,

Cargill’s legal team in

Europe, the Middle East

and Africa are raising funds

for WFP USA to provide

critical food assistance and

humanitarian support to

refugees in Turkey. We know

the time to act is now,” said

Cargill’s Jemma Collins.

Much like in Lebanon,

Jordan, Egypt and Iraq,

Syrian refugees who receive

assistance from WFP are

given e-cards that they can

spend in local grocery stores

on nutritious foods.

Women attend a tie-dye workshop as part of a vocational training project to teach youth marketable skills in Bosasso, Somalia (©WFP/Carlos Muñoz).


Expanding a Mobile Lifeline

Whenfoodinsecurityplaguescountriesinconflict,onechallengeishowtoquicklyandsafelyassessthesituationonthegroundtoensurethereisadequatefoodforfamiliesinneed.Noeffectivelogisticsoperationcanbeexecutedwithoutgoodinformationinrealtime,andreliabledataisespeciallyhardtocomebyinareaswithlimitedhumanitarianaccessorinfrastructure.

In2015,WFPleveragedbasiccellphonetechnologytotransformhowvulnerablefamiliesshareinformationaboutwhattheyneedtocareforthemselvesandtheirchildren.

ThroughWFP’smobilevulnerabilityanalysisandmapping(mVAM)project,familiesareplacingandreceivingcallsaswellastextingwithWFPstaffabouttheamountoffoodtheyhaveconsumed,howtheyarecopinginfood-insecureareas,andthefluctuationsinfoodpriceswheretherearefoodshortages.TheprojectgathersinformationthroughphonesurveysusingShortMessageService(SMS),livetelephoneinterviews,anInteractiveVoiceResponse(IVR)system,andautomatedcallsontheweekends.

AlthoughWFPhaslongprovidedinformationtothehumanitariancommunitythroughitsfoodanalysisandmappingservices,mVAMisaninnovationthatalignswithariseintherateofmobilephoneownership—forexample,almost20percentannuallyinsub-SaharanAfrica.Anationalsurveythatwould

havetakenweeksinthefieldwithaclipboardcannowtake24hourswithamobilephoneandcostfourtimeslesspersurveyusingSMSservices.Overall,mVAMmakescollectinginformationcheaper,faster,andsaferforWFPstaff.

Lastyear,WFPdeployedmVAMtomonitorthefoodsecuritysituationinIraqandinYemen,twoofWFP’sworstfoodemergencies.WhenYemenwasdeclaredanL3emergencyinJuly—thehighestprioritylevelintheglobalhumanitariansystem—WFPstartedcallingpeoplethroughmVAMtoreachmorethan2,000householdseachmonthforinformation.PhonecallsatnightthroughaprofessionalcallcenterhelpedWFPpaintaclearerpictureoffoodsecurityaroundthecountry.

InIraq,knowingthepriceoflocalfoodshashelpedWFPefficientlyrespondtounexpectedchallengesinthefield.

“InHaditha,acallersaidthata100-poundbagofwheatwasbeingsoldfor$800,anastoundingamount,”saidJean-MartinBauer,mVAMprojectleader.“WetoldCountryDirectorJanePearceandshearrangedforaconvoytobesentthatfed15,000people.Wewouldnothaveknownwithoutthecall.Thisishowmobilephonesmakeadifference.”

Inpreviousyears,mVAMalsosupportedtheEbolaemergencyresponse.Duringthecrisis,staffcontactedindividualsinquarantinedareasinGuinea,Liberia,andSierraLeonethroughtextsandIVRcalls.Inthecomingyears,WFPhopestoexpandtheuseofmVAMfrom15to30countries,andprojectstaffplantostartcollectingdatatohelpmonitorandevaluatenutritionandschoolmealsprograms.

With a generous donation

from Google.org, WFP was

able to expand its mobile

VAM (mVAM) data collection

activities between 2014

and 2015 in one of the most

challenging emergency

scenarios ever faced—the

Ebola affected countries of

Liberia, Sierra Leone, Guinea

and Mali. Their support

enabled WFP to collect

critical food security data

remotely and in real time,

reducing exposure of WFP

staff to one of the worst

epidemics in recent history

by keeping them out of the

contagion zones.

A child from southern Iraq—one of the 50,000 displaced families that WFP assisted in

2015—sits next to a bag of rice (©WFP/Mohammed Al Bahbahani).

The World’s First Emergency Responder

Whenconflicteruptsornaturaldisasterstrikes,hungerisoftenthefirstemergency.That’swhyWFPisamongthefirsthumanitarianorganizationsonthegroundtohelpfamiliesincrisis.Lastyear,refugeesfleeingwarinSyria,farmersexperiencingdroughtinEthiopiaandquarantinedcommunitiesinEbola-strickenLiberiasharedonethingincommon:TheyallreliedonWFPforlifesavingfoodassistancewhenitmatteredmost.

WFP’semergencyresponseextendsfarbeyondfood.AsheadoftheU.N.LogisticsCluster,theagencyoverseesthedeliveryofallsuppliesandstafffortheentireaidcommunityduringtimesofcrisis—anenormouschallengethatrequiresunparalleledlogisticsexpertise.TheagencyalsosetsupITsystemsthatenableofficials,aidworkersandsurvivorstocommunicatewithoneanother.Astheworld’sfirstresponder,WFPemployswhatevertoolsarenecessarytoreachthemostvulnerable—whetherthatmeansusingaconvoyoftrucks,acharteredfleetofshipsorevenacaravanofelephantstotransportfoodandsuppliesacrosstheplanet’stoughestterrain.IntheaftermathoftheNepalearthquakelastApril,WFPtappedtheexpertiseof25,000localporterstodeliveraidtoremotemountaintopvillageswhenlandslidesanddamagedroadsmadegroundtransportationandhelicopterlandingsimpossible.

In Nepal, a mother and porter carries her child on top of WFP rice sacks, on her way to feed communities in need, five

months after twin earthquakes struck the country in 2015 (©WFP/Samir Jung Thapa).


“Wewentintotheareaswherepeoplewerenotgoingtohaveaccesstofoodbecausetheydidn’thavemarketsortheylostalltheirfood,”saidRichardRagan,WFP’semergencycoordinatorinNepal.“Wescaledupprettyquick.Ourtargetwastodoageneraldistributiontothatentire1milliontargetpopulationwithinamonth.Wewereabletodothat.”

Nowmorethanever,theworlddependsonWFP’semergencyexpertise.In2015,oneofthestrongestElNiñoweatherpatternsinhistorycausedwidespreadfloodinganddroughtsacrosstheglobe.Meanwhile,thenumberofpeopleaffectedbyhumanitariancriseshasreachedhistoricproportions.Lastyear,WFPrespondedtosixlarge-scaleemergenciesinSyria,SouthSudan,Yemen,Iraq,theCentralAfricanRepublicandWestAfricathatdemandedanunprecedentedlevelofsupport,resourcesandcoordination.Andtheneedforemergencyhumanitarianreliefisonlyexpectedtogrow.AccordingtotheWorldBank,by2030almosthalfoftheworld’smostvulnerableareexpectedtoliveincountriesplaguedbyfragility,conflictandviolence.

ButWFPdoesn’tjustrespondtoemergencies—theagencyanticipatesandworkstomitigatetheeffectsofacrisisevenbeforeithappens.Bypreparingfordisastersbeforetheyhappen,WFPcanreachmorepeopleinlesstime,thereforesavingmorelivesandreducingcostsintheprocess.

Toassesspotentialfuturemanmadeandnaturaldisasters,WFPreliesonemergencypreparednessteamsthatutilizesophisticatedtechnologytohelp

One month before major

earthquakes devastated

Nepal in April 2015, WFP

completed the country’s

first humanitarian staging

area. Building on that

preparedness, WFP and UPS

joined forces yet again to

land planes in Kathmandu

for people in need. UPS is

a member of the Logistics

Emergency Team, which

assisted with customs

clearance to process

millions of tons of food and

equipment arriving around

the clock. The worldwide

logistics leader also

provided air ramp support

to offload relief items from

arriving flights and transfer

supplies to transport vehicles

as quickly as possible.

This enabled aid agencies

to quickly and efficiently

deliver relief items in the

earthquake’s immediate

aftermath when time saved

meant lives saved.

predictwhenandwherethenextcatastrophemightoccur.Thismeansusingseismicmapstopre-positionfoodnearearthquake-proneregions,oreventrackingweatherdata,cropproductionandmarketpricestoforecastfailedharvests,majorstormsystemsorloomingfoodshortages.TheHumanitarianEarlyWarningSystem,forexample,monitorsdroughtwithhelpfromtheU.N.FoodandAgricultureOrganization.Forrainfallandflooding,WFPworkswithscientistsatNASAandtheDartmouthFloodObservatorytogatherup-to-dateinformationusingsatelliteimagery.

“Enhancingcapacitiestoidentifyandmanageclimatechangeriskswillhelpusbebetterpreparedbeforeandwhendisasterstrikes,”saidChristaRäder,WFPBangladeshRepresentative.WFPannouncedin2015anewpilotprojectwiththeBangladeshRedCrescentSocietyandtheGermanRedCrosstohelpstrengthenthegovernment’sabilitytoforecastweatherchallenges.

PANAMA

287,000 passengers transported on

United Nations Humanitarian

Air Service (UNHAS) aircraft

5,868 tonsof light humanitarian cargo which weighs

as much as 1,065 adult elephants

=1,065

WFPisthelargesthumanitarianagencyfightinghungerworldwide,providingfoodassistanceto76.7millionhungrypeopleeveryyearin81countries.

Thankstoitsgloballogisticsexpertise,WFPoperatesthelargesthumanitariantransportnetworkintheworld.Atanygiventime,5,000trucks,70aircraftand20shipsaredeliveringfoodacrosstheglobe.

WFPmanagesreliefitemsonbehalfofotherhumanitarianorganizationsthroughanetworkofUNHumanitarianResponseDepots(UNHRD).

ManagedbyWFP,theUNHRDnetworksupportsthestrategicstockpilingoffoodandsuppliesforthewiderhumanitariancommunity.Thesestocksincludemedicalkits,shelteritems,ready-to-usefoods,ITequipmentaswellasoperationalsupportassetsforagrowingbaseofuserorganizations—alldesignedtostrengthenandenhanceresponseeffortsattheonsetofanemergency.

Withsixlocations(Ghana,UAE,Malaysia,Panama,ItalyandSpain)strategicallypositionedaroundtheworldneardisaster-proneareas—whilealsowithincloseproximitytoairports,shippingportsandmainroads—reliefitemscanbedeliveredtoaffectedareasworldwidewithin24to48hours.

Global Reach


ITALY

MALAYSIA

GHANA

SPAIN

UAE

76.7 millionpeople assisted by

WFP in

81 countries

27,000 smallholder farmers

provided with marketing

opportunities

1.2 million people benefiting from

nutrition messaging60,000 government and partner

staff trained



Working with Policymakers

NoorganizationdoesmoretofighthungerthanWFP,butwithoutthesupportoftheUnitedStatesthiswouldnotbepossible.

Formorethan50years,theU.S.governmenthasledtheworldinfundingforfoodandhumanitarianassistanceand2015wasnoexception.WFPUSAhelpedstrengthenthisbipartisanlegacyofsupportthroughitsadvocacyeffortsonCapitolHill.Byeducatinglawmakersandspeakingoutonbehalfoftheworld’smostvulnerable,WFPUSAsecuredhistoriclevelsofU.S.fundingatatimeofincredibleneed.In2015,WFPfacedsixLevel-3emergencies—themostseriousclassificationintheU.N.system—inSyria,Yemen,theCentralAfricanRepublic,SouthSudan,IraqandWestAfrica.

WFPUSAhelpedtoilluminatethefundingchallengesandshortfallsthatWFPfaced,servingasabridgeofinformationbetweentheagencyandCongress.OurpolicyteamhelpsmembersandCongressionalstaffbetterunderstandtheinvaluableroleWFPplaysinthelivesofvulnerablefamilies.

AftertheheightenedrefugeeflowsfromSyriaandgiventheincreaseinnumbersofpeopleaffectedbyothercrises,WFPUSAledasuccessfulefforttoincreasefundingfortheU.S.government’stwoprimaryemergencyfoodassistanceprograms:FoodforPeaceandtheEmergencyFoodSecurityProgram.

OurpolicyteamalsoworkswiththeU.S.DepartmentofAgricultureinsupportofschoolmealsforimpoverished

childrenaroundtheworld.Inthelasttwoyears,nearly10millionchildrenhavebenefitedfromtheMcGovern-DoleFoodforEducationprogram,whichreliesprimarilyonU.S.crops.AfterencouragementfromWFPUSA,2015wasthefirstyearCongressprovidedadditionalmoneyforthelocalpurchaseofschoolmealsingredients.Thiswasa“win-win”forbothhungrychildrenandlocalfarmers.Studentsreceiveanutritiousmealandlocalfarmershaveanewmarkettoselltheirproduce.

InadditiontoworkingwithmembersofCongress,WFPUSAalsoworkstoshapepolicyonkeyfoodsecurityandhumanitarianissues.Lastyear,theWFPUSA-ledRoadmapCoalitionreleasedapolicybriefthatemphasizesacomprehensiveapproachtosolvinghunger,basedonfourpillars:emergencyfoodassistance,safetynets,agriculturedevelopment,andnutrition.ThesepillarsalsoguideWFPUSA’sownphilosophyonhowpovertyandhungercanbeeliminatedinourlifetimes.

In2015,WFPUSAwasactiveincallingattentiontotheunprecedentednumberofemergenciestheworldhaswitnessedoverthelastfewyears,positioningourorganizationasanimportantpolicyandadvocacyvoiceonemergencyassistanceandhumanitariancrisisissues.Giventhedramaticgrowthinforceddisplacementglobally,WFPUSAledapartnershipofhumanitarianandadvocacyorganizationstoreviewcurrentreliefeffortsandtodevelopasetofrecommendationstobettermeettheneedsofcrisis-affectedpopulations.

A boy learns how to grow his own produce in a USDA-funded school vegetable garden at the Dhapa Chila Government Primary School in Bangladesh (©WFP USA/D. Johnson for HUMAN).


Working with Policymakers


Thereportanditsassociatedcampaign,launchedin2016,willsupportincreasedfundraisingandpolicyengagementwiththepublic,privateandNGOsectors.

AlloftheseactivitieshelpU.S.foodsecuritypolicyevolveforthebetter,enablingWFPtocontinueprovidingtherightassistanceattherighttimeforfamiliesinneed.

“U.S.supporthasmadeourcountrythegloballeaderinprovidinglife-savingaccesstofoodandnutritiontotheworld’smostvulnerablepeople,”saidWorldFoodProgramUSAPresidentandCEORichardLeach.

Left: A man stands near a built-up river embankment his community made with the support of WFP to protect their homes from flooding in Kurigram, Rangpur, Bangladesh (WFP USA/D. Johnson for HUMAN).

Right: In Bhashantek slum, Dhaka, Bangladesh, a young child’s arm is measured using the mid-upper arm circumference method to assess her level of malnourishment before WFP and local partners provide fortified food supplements for nourishment (©WFP USA/ D. Johnson for HUMAN).

Financials

Program Expenses

Grants to WFP $16,079,712

Other Program Expenses $2,625,999

General & Administrative $787,813

Fundraising $2,351,275

Total Grants & Expenses $21,844,799

Donations $22,995,845

Special Events

Donations $ –

Special Events Expenses $ –

In-Kind Donations $ –

Interest Income $13,747

Total Support & Revenue $23,009,592

ALLOCATION OF GRANTS BY REGION

Central American & Caribbean 7.3%

East Asia and the Pacific 0.4%

Middle East and North Africa 17.8%

Sub-Saharan Africa 74.4%

STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES

Program 85.6%

General & Administrative 3.6%

Fundraising 10.8%

WFP USA STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES · 2015


Total End of Year Net Assets $7,626,635


Samuel R. Berger In Memoriam

A Humanitarian Statesman Remembered

Throughouthiscareer,SamuelR.Berger—orSandy,tothoseofuswhoknewhimwell—demonstratedasincereandunwaveringcommitmenttohumanity,especiallyfamiliesstrugglingtoovercomehungerandpovertyacrosstheglobe.

Muchofhisprofessionallifewasdedicatedtobuildingpeacethroughstatecraft.AsNationalSecurityAdvisorunderPresidentBillClinton,heplayedapivotalpartinshapingAmerica’sroleinthepost-ColdWareraincludinghiseffortstobuildrelationswithChina,managefinancialcrisesinAsiaandLatinAmerica,anddrivecriticalpeacenegotiationsintheBalkansandtheMiddleEast.

ThisspiritofgoodwillandgenerosityledSandytoWorldFoodProgramUSAin2009,whenhebecameourBoardTreasurerandSecretary.Here,SandyleverageddecadesofexperienceintheWhiteHouseandWashington,D.C.,tofightforsmarterU.S.programstoassisttheworld’shungry.

Hisconsiderableforesightallowedhimtorecognizethenexusbetweennationalsecurityandfoodsecuritythathasdefinedhumanitarianworkinthe21stcentury.Heunderstoodthattheseprogramsserveasstabilizingforcesforaworldinturmoil.Berger’sdeepsenseofhumanityledhimtohelpcraftAmericanforeignpolicyinbenefitofthegreatergood.

Sandy Berger, second from right, in Ghana while on a delegation of visiting U.S. policy makers in 2009 (©Morgana Wingard/The ONE Campaign).

Hisexpertisearrivedatacriticaltimeofglobalinstabilityandconflict.Longbeforecoverageofrefugeeflowsfromwarsaroundtheworldrosetopublicawareness,Sandysawtheemerginghumanitariancrisisandbegantorallypolicymakers.Helaunchedourinitiativetoimprovetheinternationalhumanitarianresponsesystem,whichbroughttogetherkeyU.S.-basedhumanitarianorganizationsaroundacommonapproachtoprogrammingandpolicy.Hisimpactwillstretchwellbeyondhisyears.Whilethehumanitariancommunitygrappleswithunprecedentedneed,Sandysetforthaboldvisiontoconfrontthis“newnormal.”

“TheUnitedStateshasdonemorethananyothercountrytomeettheseglobalneeds.Americansshouldfeelgoodaboutthat,buthardlysatisfied,”hewrote.“We cannot choose not to see. We can only choose not to act.”

Shortlybeforehispassing,WorldFoodProgramUSAbestoweditsfirstGlobalHumanitarianAwardtoSandyforhisdecadesofleadershiphelpingtheworld’smostvulnerablefamilies.WehopethenextgenerationofleaderswillbebraveenoughtocontinueSandy’sfight.

Forthemillionsofpeopleworldwidewhoseliveshavebeenmadebetterbyhisactions,weknowhislegacyliveson.

Sandywasamanwithawarmheart,agreatdealofintegrity,andalways

believedinthegoodnessoftheAmericanpeople.

vice president joe biden



Our Supporters

PepsiCo Foundation

In 2015, PepsiCo Foundation

contributed $1.3 million

to WFP school meals and

nutrition programs and

helped provide life-saving

food in two of the world’s

largest humanitarian crises—

Nepal and Syria. A partner

to WFP since 2007, PepsiCo

Foundation celebrated the

company’s 50 years with a

“50 for 50 Community Give

Back” program to strengthen

WFP’s assistance in Chad,

Ecuador, Iraq, Kyrgyzstan

and Palestine. PepsiCo

Foundation continues to

elevate the company’s ethos

of Performance with Purpose,

committing itself to a world

of Zero Hunger with WFP.

Private Sector Partners

WFP’s work would not be possible without committed supporters. Because WFP is entirely

funded by voluntary contributions, WFP USA works with the U.S. government, the private

sector, foundations and individuals to ensure that the agency has the resources it needs to fight

hunger on a global scale. WFP USA’s most powerful partnerships encompass all aspects of

engagement, including employee giving, in-kind assistance and financial support.

JP Morgan Chase Foundation

During an eight-week

challenge, JPMorgan Chase

encouraged its employees to

participate in a virtual walk

to nine of the company’s

global locations, from New

York City to Sydney, Australia.

During the “Stepping up for

World Hunger”campaign,

participants logged 28 billion

steps and walked over 14

million miles. Through their

efforts, JPMorgan Chase

donated 1.6 million meals to

World Food Program USA to

feed the hungry and, at the

same time, promoted healthy

living among their employees.

Bank of America Charitable Foundation

In 2015, the Bank of America

Charitable Foundation

contributed to WFP USA’s

Emergency Response Fund,

delivering critical support

for WFP’s crisis relief

efforts, including assistance

to humanitarian response

operations in Syria. 2015

marked the 10th anniversary

of the bank’s partnership

with WFP USA. Through

cash grants and employee-

matching gifts, the bank’s

foundation has helped WFP

deliver millions of meals to

hungry men, women and

children across the globe.

FOUNDATION



2015 Corporate and Foundation Supporters

$5 Million+

YUM! Brands

$1 Million+

Bank of America Charitable Foundation

Kemin Industries, Inc.

Lift a Life Foundation

PepsiCo Foundation

$500,000+

Google

International Paper

Michael Kors (USA), Inc.

UPS

$200,000+

Cargill, Inc.

JPMorgan Chase Bank

$100,000+

Cisco Systems, Inc.

Kellogg Company Fund

Monsanto

Paul G. Allen Foundation

Silicon Valley Community Foundation

$50,000+

Abbott Laboratories

Adobe

Astellas USA Foundation

General Motors Foundation

Kellogg Company

Lloyd A. Fry Foundation

Sealed Air Corporation

$25,000+

Albright Stonebridge Group

BAPS Charities, Inc.

BlackRock Financial Management, Inc.

Bloomberg

C&S Wholesale Grocers

Dreamworks

GE Foundation

Lifeway Food, Inc.

McCann Worldwide

Mullen Lowe Group

Plug & Play Tech, LLC

Rockefeller Brothers Fund

Willy Street Co-op

$15,000+

BNY Mellon

Cornerstone Research, Inc.

EBay, Inc.

$10,000+

Avon Foundation for Women

The Boston Consulting Group, Inc.

Chippewa Valley Bean Co., Inc.

Civetta Cousins JV, LLC

Community Foundation Greater Des Moines

Community Foundation for Northeast Florida

DSM North America

GuardianPsychics.com

Johnson & Johnson

Microsoft

Yin Shun Foundation

$5,000+

Amgen Foundation

Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation

Endurance

Freedom From Religion Foundation

FTI Consulting, Inc.

IBM

Instep Knowledge Systems, Inc.

Morgan Stanley

Newman’s Own Foundation, Inc.

Qualcomm

Shri Vista

The Kresge Foundation

Cause-Related Marketing Donors

Burgatory Bar

Charity Miles

Cuddle and Kind

Farlex

Pro-Line Racing

Rose’s Luxury

Sweet Paris

A porter carries food and relief items for WFP to those affected by earthquakes in Gorkha District of Kerauja, Nepal, after the community’s roads were devastated by the disaster (©WFP/Marco Frattini).


Individuals and FamiliesWFP USA gratefully acknowledges support from the following individuals and families in 2015.

We are enormously thankful for the generosity of all of our donors, including those whose

names we do not have the space to list here. Each and every contribution is an investment in a

future free from hunger—thank you!

$1,000,000 or more

Anonymous

$250,000–$999,999

Anonymous

Richard Hirayama

Michael Kors and Lance LePere

$100,000–$249,999

The Almond Family Foundation

The Clinton Family Foundation

The Idol Family Foundation

The Estate of Mr. David C. Moretti

Randell Charitable Fund

$50,000–$99,999

Ken and Anita Adams

The Calico Fund

The Spurlino Foundation

$20,000–$49,999

Anonymous

Saeed Amidhouzour

Larry Braun and Shari Braun

Sheryl Crow

Roger and Brenda Gibson Family Foundation

The Steven C. Leuthold Family Foundation

David A. Kenny and Marina Julian

The Walter E.D. Miller Fund

Dr. Douglas Payne and Geraldine Payne

The Gregor G. Peterson Family Foundation

Bonnie and Peter Raquet

The Dr. Scholl Foundation

The Scoob Trust Foundation

$10,000–$19,999

Anonymous (2)

The Apatow-Mann Family Foundation

Apte Family Fund

Joe Aragon

Shabbir Bahora

John Barker

Mark and Maura Basile

Deborah Black

The Rex and Karen Chamberlain Giving Fund

The Christine Cochrane Family Foundation

Churchill Charitable Fund

Larry Darrow

Donald Epstein

Elisabeth Fontenelli

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford

Franklin Philanthropic Foundation

Dan Geisler and Margaret

Geisler

Buddhist Global Relief

Randall Gottlieb

DeNell Hamm

The Hubbell Family Foundation

Milton Karavites

Dr. Shakira Karipineni

Joseph MacDonald

Jim Mahoney and Anne Marie Mahoney

The Mamdani Foundation

Rebecca Miranda

The Albert and Doris Pitt Foundation

Richard Pozen and Ann Pozen

Walter Allan Rutherford

Jeannette Schmidt

Bill Shelton

John Spalding

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stayton

Hap Stein and Brooke Stein

Carl W. Stern and Holly Hayes

Sulian Tay

The Yin Shun Foundation

$5,000–$9,999

Anonymous (3)

Ashraf Abou-Elella

Robert Adkins

Thomas Altmann

John Riggi and David Wendelman

Bruce Armbruster and Kathy Armbruster

Steven Barger and Pamala Barger

Gretchen Batra

William Becker

Leo Beserra and Michele Beserra

Hunter Biden

Norbert Bischof and Phyllis Bischof

Sam Breunig

Mr. Pablo Burbridge

The Saltsburg Fund, Don and Karen Lake Buttrey

Charles Byrne

Oswaldo Carciente

W.T. Carter

John Chalmers

Charles Chappelle

Fangfang Chen

Nazia Choudhury

Christine Chung

John Culver and Mary Culver

Greg Daniel

Pauline Wood Egan

Joan Egrie

Norman Feldpush

Foundation M

Thomas and Nancy Florsheim Family Foundation

Anthony Fouracre and Martha Okie

Patrick Gartland and Cindy Gartland

Harry Gedney

Rich Glass

Paul Goodman

The Green Family Foundation

Daniel Greenwald

Lee Harkaway

The Horwitz Family Fund

The Hyun Family Fund

Sallie Hocutt Gale

The Francesco and Mary Giambelli Foundation

Stephen and Angela Groth

Shailesh Jain

Jaya Foundation

Francis W. Jump

Joseph Kaczmarek

George Kalemeris

Theodore Lapres III and Connie Keeran

John & Gayle Lee Family Foundation

Philip Litchfield

Faiza Mawjee

Virginia Michaux

James Miller and Margaret Miller

Sanjog Misra

Jim Moore and Susanne Moore

Jeffrey Ojemann and Karen Selboe

Carol Olwell

Mike Patranella

The Peters Family Foundation

Sumathi Ramachandran

Randy Russell

Michael Sadres

Peter Sassone

Mr. and Mrs. William and Elzine Schenck

Terri Schmidt

Paul Schratter

The Scudder Family Foundation

Aiman Shabra

John Shepard


Allan Snyder and Susan Snyder

Michael Sojka

Walter and Bessie Tavaska

Elizabeth Tran

Christine Vasallo

Emily West

Mauri Westbrook

Paul and Erika White

Harold White and Jean White

Dick Wiesner

Renate Wilms-Rovin

Joshua Yang

$2,500–$4,999

Anonymous (7)

John Abbott and Lily Abbott

Mohammed Abdel-Rahim

Dan Abushanab and Heather Abushanab

Brian Allen

William Allen

Mohammed Alzaidi

Omar Amanat

Ambaw Ambaw

James Antinori

Robert Argo and Linda Argo

Shibani Baluja

Deborah Barber

Eric Bartels

Nan Beer

Charles Belden and Bridget Belden

Mezola Benton

Debra Birch

Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. Blessing

Betsy Bloch

Raymond Bodie

Sharon Bowie

Stephen Brandt

Sophie Bray

W. McKnight Brown

Willard Brown

Janet Carter

Daphne Case

Henry Chang

Gregory Cole

Virginia Connors

Rhett Cook

Jeff Cook

Nicholas Cowan

Amy Crown

Lorraine Dangelo

Electra De Pester Charitable Fund

James Dees

Blossom M. De Devlyn

Theresa Diulus

Shannon Downs

Fern Efran

The El-Genk Family Fund

Hala Eweiss

Suzanne Farnsworth

Bradley Fischer and Beth Fischer

Lewis Fountain

Tony Fratto

Sandra Friedman

Kevin Frisz

Kenneth Fry and Katherine Kelley

Carol Gantt

Dan Glickman

Louis Goldring

Robert Gordon

Marlena Graham-Russell and David Russell

James Groskreutz and Jeannie Groskreutz

Alan Grumet and Sonia Lee

Stephanie Gulbransen

Julie Hamre

Jennifer Harmon

Baher Haroun

Karen Harvey

Frank Harvey and Mary Harvey

John Hemphill and Nancy Hemphill

The Higgins Trapnell Family Foundation

Brent and Luis Holman-Gomez

Yaser Homsi

Robert Hutchins

J. Rodney and Catherine D. Johnson

Faraaz Kamran

Rebecca Kendall

Jim Sulat and Susan Keyes

Kenda Khalil

Sara King

Tim King

Wayne Kulkin and Cathy Kulkin

Jo Ann Larsen

Bashir Lebada

Matt Leerberg and Kelly Perry

Ruth Luk

Theodoros Lykos and Michele Lykos

Maureen Lynch

MAAK Foundation

Amr Malik

Amit Mangrola

Jonathan Mark and Donna Sakson

Laurence Martinaud

Fred Mattocks

Riyad and Sarah Maznavi

Roger McClendon

Shaw McCutcheon

Katharine Meeks

Jill Meinzer

Renato Melilli

Don Miller

Lois Milliken

Samer Mohandes

Daniel Morrison

Mary Morse

Wilma Tucker Muse

Erik Neuenschwander

Nevonen Family Foundation

Dimitrios Nikolakakis

Reem Nweder

Shawn Odell

Tomoko Ogura

Patrick O’Keefe and Karon O’Keefe

Denise Prophet

Muhit Rahman and Anna Rahman

Ravi Reddi

Robinson Family

Gordon Rothrock

Richard Russello

Thomas Ryan

Aamir Saleem and Anika Shah

Antonio Sales

Graham Salmond

Aaron Sapp

Nathan Sarapas

Joshua Scott

Thomas Shaffer and Karen Vander Linde

Usman Shah

Houshmand Shirani-Mehr

Barbara Shukov

Fahd Sirohey

Spencer Tepper

Robert Tilley and Yoko Tilley

Ann Tran

Lanchi Tran

Adam and Olympia Trumbower

Joshua Tseng and Suzanne Tseng

Gita Vaidya

Kate Vanek

Annie Venugopal

John Wallace and Carolyn Wallace

Brendon Wang

Brian Ward

Richard Warner

Pat Wastal

Ana Welch

Jennifer Wilson

Catherine Witherspoon

Marian Wood

Robert Yaeger and Marguretta Yaeger

Laurel Yoder

Michelle Zarrin

Kai Wong

$1,001–$2,499

Anonymous (5)

Michael Abdala

Janet Abels

Nighat Abidi

Mark Achenbach

John Addis

Philip Adkins

Camille Agcaoili

Anu Aggarwal

Dev Karan Ahuja

Alia Al Bahry

Linda Al Qasimi

Eyor Alemayehu

Bader Alessa

Nancy Alikonis

Noelie Alito

Janet Allen


Hilda Alsabrook

Amal Alyusuf

Roger Amir

Stephen Anderberg

Walter Anderson

James Anderson

K. Arakelian Foundation

Joakim Aspegren

Raghavan Athimoolam

Uzma Atif

John Baer

Soon Jo and Sung Baik

William Bank and Hilda Bank

Mahesh Bansal

Sarah Bassett

Joanne Bauer

Osman Belal

John Belchers

Dean Bendickson

Dan Berens

David Bernard

George Beskales

Bruce Bettigole

Avinash Bhargava

Stanley and Claire Birge Charitable Fund

Janice Bloom

Maria Bonaiuto and Lou Bonaiuto

Sarah Bouwman

John Boyle

Robert Bradford III

Ian Brady

Gordon Brauer

Peter Braun

Gina Bridgman

William Briggs

Betsey Brown

Robert Brush

Margaret Bullers

Timothy Bullock

Brett Burgher

Ingrid Burke

James Burns

Marilyn Byrd

Adrian Cahue

John Callon

Diana Card

Robert Carle

Mark Carlsen

Jon David Caron

Michael Carroll

Jessica Casey

Joseph Catalanotto

Phil Cenicola Charitable Fund

Ben-Chin Cha and Yung Sheng Cha

Alice Chan

Ramya Chandrasekaran

Chang Fu Chen

Pradeep Chimakurthy

Erica Chiusano

The Chorzempa Family Foundation

Michael Choy

Kendall Cobb

Ronald Coleman

Arthur Collier and Dorothy Collier

Michele Conelly

Sherin Conery

Patti Connolly

Ethel Cook

Virginia Cornyn

Kari Cosentino

Karen Couch

Ronald Craig

George Cristescu

Daniel P Cross

Matthew Cubbage

Cynthia Curry

Khetam Dahi

Mary D’Alessandro

Chacho De La Lambert

Kathy Delong

Joseph Demaria

Carolyn Demorest

Ken Denison

Barbara Depaul

Rina Desai

Rohan Desai

Bradley Dietz

Michael Digiovanni

Russell Doane and Nancy Doane

Ed and Joyce Drake

Laurel Durst

Jodie Dvorkin

Alan Ehrlich

Peter Enzinger

Saadia Fatima

James Fay

James Ferry

Catherine Fissell

Virginia A. Fitt and Aaron M. Fitt

Dwight Forte

Ferdie Franklin

Arlene Friedlander

Joan Fuller

Margarita Garijo

Anthony Gasbarro

Patricia Geoghegan

Daniel George

Mai Ghaly

Alan Gibson

Wayne Gilbert

Jan Gildemeister

Michelle Gillmartin and John Gillmartin

Amy Godfrey

Joshua Goldman

Faith Goodland

Raj Gopal

Madeleine Grant

Marjorie Griffith

Mailman Group

Carl Guckenberger

Emre Gundogan

Robert Hagge and Elke Hagge

Gary Hale

Anne Hambly

Clayton Hamby

Joyce Hamlin

Spencer D. Hansen

Bhavini Hardev

James Harrigan and Sharon Harrigan

Judith Harrison

Jahangir Hasan

William Heiser

Paul Heldman

Hewel Family Trust

Kerry Hoerth

Douglas Holland

Gregory Hoole

Peter Horowicz

Clarence Howerton

Mary Hudson

John Hughes

Jennifer Hymel

Michael Ingalls

Susan Innes

Jeffrey Isaacson

Mazhar Islam

Arun Ivatury

Mike Jack

Cheryl Jackson

Robert Jackson

Gopal Jaisingh

Beverly Jasmer

Kunal Jaura

Joseph Jester and Margaret Jester

Jenny Jirousek

Doug Johnson and Maryanne Johnson

Bruce Johnson

Kellie Johnson

Jones Fish Hatchery Jones

Jane Jones

Gina Jones

Katherine Jumbe

Jeffrey Kan

Dia Karanouh

Muhammad Karim and Hasan Karim

Ravi Karnam

Alain Katic

Patricia Kaufhold

Caroline Keating

Marty Kelman

Maureen Kenney

Mohammad Reza Khajavi

Rafia Khan

Anup Khattar

Syed Khurram

William Kiffmeyer

Gary Kilmer

Bogeon Kim

Jennifer King

Bassel Kisso

Robert Klotz

Kelly Knapp

Kelly Koch

Warren Kolar and Susan Kolar

Joann Koonce

Mahadevan Krishnamoorthi

Judith Kubasek

Lawrence Kuhns and Jane Kuhns

Annette Kunesh

Andrew Kuprat

Louise Kurabi


Mete Kural

Dmitriy Kuznetsov and Anna Kuznetsov

Shuk Kwan

Laura Lakin

Miguel Landa

Mark Larsen

Deborah Lavoie

Robert Law

Joonsuk Lee

Edward Legare

Gabrielle Lesser

Richard Lesser

Roger Lieberman

Holly Lindsay

Sharon Lipinski

Melanie Lockhart

George Lollis

Elisabeth Lonsdale

Pannathorn Lorattawut

The Luttrell Family Charitable Fund

Kathleen Lyon

James Macdougall

Sahasra and Sriram

Lawrence Malbouef

Hossein Maleki

Shibani Malhotra

Gerald Malovany and Madeline Malovany

Mary Manion

Vicki Marcus

Jack Marshall

Donna Martell

Elizabeth Massoud

Joyce Mathai

Jane Matsui

Shelley Mc Nellis

Thomas McArdle

Frederick McConnaughey

Cynthia Mccracken

Terence Mcdonald

Eugene McGuire

Shannon McIntush

Karen McLennan

Benjamin McLlwaine

Michael Mebes

The Michael & Christie Meehan Charitable Foundation

Nahid Mejid

Aditya Menon

John Merna

Janet Michel

Joseph Michelli

Elwell Miller Fund

Harriet Miller

Walter B. Miller and Sandra H. Miller

Christina Moellering and Thomas Moellering

Hassan Mohamedali

Anaam Mohammed

Dorothy Moller

Pamela Monroe

Eileen and R.A. Montgomery

Richard Moore

Donald Moore and Sara Moore

Kristin Moore

Daniel Moorhead

Charles Moorman

Joshua Moradfar

Stuart Morgan

Nelson Morgan

Nawfal Mouhajar

Hani Mowafi

Hugh Anson and Lilla S. Moye

Linda Mulka

Johnny Mullen

John Munger

James Murphy

Joe Murtagh and Maryanna Murtagh

Celeste Myall

Majid Naini

Sarma Namuduri

Srinivasan Narayanasamy

Novita Natalia

Abdolhossein Nejatali

Mary Nelson

Larry Nevonen

Richard Newcomb

Oksana Newmen

Betty Nicks

Atish Nigam

Laurie Nintcheff

Susan Norman

James O’Brien

Erhan Odok

The Ostroy Family

Abbey Otteson

Alan Pabst and Virginia Pabst

Brian Pan and Grace Pan

Michelle Parks

June Pasadilla

Stephen Pasley

Cheryl Peek-Ball

Katie Penry

Kyle Peters

Lars Petersson

John Pfister

Steven Smalley and Sara Phomprasack

Christopher Piel

Carole Pittelman

Meryl Ponyman

Sruti Prakash

Sheo Prasad

Maria Quintana

Stephen R. Newton

Dwarkanath Radhakrishnan

Sultan Rahaman

Rouhollah Rahmatizadeh

Ivan Ramirez

Cheryl Rampage

Husain Rasheed

Muree Reafs

Craig Rehse

Samuel Rhoads

Gary Riggins

J. Karl Ris and Christina C. Ris

Norman Rossman

Steve Rowe

Kevin Rowe and Michele Rowe

Jennifer Russ

Terry Ruthrauff

Fahim Saadat

Romesh Sahu

William Saltonstall, Jr. and Elizabeth Saltonstall

Thomas Sannes and Angela Sannes

Robert Schmidt

Susan Schmidt

Stephen Schrader

Kathy Schwartz

Victor Leslie Scott

Sara Shapouri

Steve Sharp and Peggy Sharp

Jennifer and Jonathan Sharret

Scott Shenker

Nadia Shoeb

Robert Shrosbree

Susan Shurin

John Sime

Johnny Sims

Aman Singh

Claire Smith

Kathryn Smith

John Smith

Brad Smith

Gordon Smith

Malcolm Smith

Milton Smith

John and Jane Spencer

Nancy Stauffer

Lawrence Stephanson

Michael P. and Susan K. Sweeney

Stephen Swensen

Magtym Tanrykulyyev

Jarod Taylor

Lee Taylor

Ey Team

Bill Teater

Isabel Tecu

Ganesh Thadkamalla

Kent Theobald

Ernest Therio and Susan Therio

Harish Thiagarajan

Katherine Thomas

Timothy Thomsen

Daryl Thornton and Monica Thornton

The David And Sylvia Teitelbaum Fund

Robert Toburen

Rudolph Torrico

Roger Towson

Joel Turk

Alison Umminger

Raymond Utterback

Elizabeth Valdes

Letty Vanderlinden

Alkinoos Vayanos

Victor Richey and Suzanne Besnia

Ethan Walker

Martin Wall

Bonnie Walton

Mal Ward


Suzanne Wasp-Shasha

Mary Wegner

Thomas Werges

Carrie Wheeler

Mason Whitehead

Kate Whitney

Angela Wiley

Cory Williams

Bryce Winkle

Anthony Winner

Steven and Gail Wish

Gerald Witherspoon

David Wong

Ronald Wu

Gail Yates

Sharon Yeary

M. Jay Yurow

Donna Zhang

Lawrence Zimmer

$1,000Anonymous (5)

Afzal Abdullah

Chad Abney

Ali Agboatwalla

Mukhtar Ahmed

Peter Aitken

American Endowment Foundation

Mohammad Akhter

Dr. Alfonso J. Alanis and Mrs. Maria Carmen Cue

Sarah Albright

David Aldous

Mohamed Algamoos

A. G. Alias

Steven Allen

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Alpert

Jean-Yves Amouroux

Peter Amrein

Samuel Anderson and Susan Anderson

Assad Ansari

Celeste Antonacci

David Armstrong

Timothy Arndt

Frank Atkinson and Diane Atkinson

Adrienne Auerbach

Sung Ook Baik

Suman Bala

Susan Barefoot

Irwin Barnes

Justin Bartha

Drew Bartkiewicz

George Bartolini and Colleen Bartolini

Marian Beard

Sue Beck

Kathryn Beggins

Maria Bel

Amanda Bell

Calvin Bellamy

Mary Ann Benavides

Neena Beniwal

Els Benjamin

Gary Bennett

David Benson

Joan Bergman

John C. Bernhardt

Amy Bernstein

Portia Bibb

Andrew Biles

Jon Bjorklund

Michael Bjorklund and Jacqueline Bjorklund

Robert Black and Jean Black

Bourg Family Fund

Richard Bowen

James Bowers

Darrell Bowling and Nancy Callery

Lawrence Brever

James Brewster and Linda Brewster

Robert Brillhart and Barbara Brillhart

Aaron Brockett and Cherry Anderson

Johannes Brons

Thom Brown and Janice Brown

Marilyn Bruya

Daniel Buckley and Johanna Kelly

Richard Buckley

Mary Bunzel

Alfred Burgess

Annabella Bushra

James Byrne

Heather Campbell

Kenneth Carberry

Robert Carlin

Carson Family Foundation

Leslie Carter

Marguerite Caruso

Glenn Cathey Memorial Fund

Hardy Chan

Philip Chang

Kathleen Cheevers

Anastasia Chen

Ines Chen

Narendra Chigurupati

Jasmin Chitrakar

Shi Baw Chng

Paul Christiansen

Mei Chung

Rebecca Chung

Patrick Ciccone

Douglas Cochran

Edmund Cohen and Marilyn Cohen

Marilyn Cohen

Larry Colando and Patricia Colando

Peter Coleman

Sue Collina

Joseph Comella

Mary Ann Condon

John Conery

Michelle Connelly

Robert Conroy

Laura Cooksey

William Cooper

John Cornyn

Helen C. Corrigan Hoffmann

Paul Crawford

Crispin-Foung Charitable Fund

Ted Crum

Kendall Cunningham-Parmeter

Don Cushing

Alec Dafferner

Antoinette Daker

Wan-Mohaiza Dashwood

Simon Davis

Jan De Vries

Matthew Dean

Roger Dell and Agnes Dell

Anastasia Dellaccio

Susan Denenholz

Alana Denison

Preyas Desai

Amy Desmond

Kathleen Dew

Pamela Dilavore

Kathryn Dindia

Robert Dingle

Rowena Dizon

Douglas Dolan and Patricia Dolan

Nathan Dooley

Matt Dougherty

Lawrence Downing

Adrian Drost and J.M. Drost

Marsha Dubrow

Robert Dudley

Charles Duffy

Roger Eaton

Thomas Eddinger

John Edelman

Jim Edgar and Brenda Edgar

Brian Ellsworth

Gilbert Engle

Jose Escalante and Dorothy Escalante

Garett Estadt

Georgeann Evans

John Evenson

Judith Fan

Colin Farmer and Katy Farmer

Jafar Farnam

Claire Farr and Andy Farr

Jazeela Fayyaz

Luis Fernandez

Jeffrey Field

Sally Fitch

Theodore Fleming

Barbara Florack

Hartina Flournoy

Robert Folzenlogen

Valerie Fonseca

Charles Foster

Houda Foster

Kateena Foster

Kristine Fowler

Bruce Francis

Jose Franco

Brian Freeman

Kathryn Fritzdixon

Kim Froberg and Linda Froberg

Matthew Gaier and Kristine Gaier

Richard Gallagher

Thomas Gallagher

William James Gayle


Douglas and Christine Gehrman

Joelle George

Margy Gerber

Jean Gerbert

Shelby Geyer

Alex Gipson

John Goeppinger

Emma Gohar

D V Gokhale

Peter Goldman and Deborah Goldman

Alisa Goldstein

Samuel Gonzales

Bertha A Gonzalez Moreno

Amy Gottlieb

Michael Gratzer

George Greenstein

John Grodoski

Margaret Grube

Murat Gunel

Anil Gupta

Kimberly Ha

Kefah Habash

Mary Jo Haggerty

Nathan Hair

Roger Han

Kari Hanson

Syed Hasan

Gholam Hassani

Arash Hatefi

Aline Haynes

Edward Hengerer and Ann Hengerer

John F. Hick

Roger Hoffman

Catherine Hoke

Kwangja Hong

Michael Vahldieck and Julie Horner

Jeffrey Hu

Lingzi Huang

Patti Huang

Rob Huebel

Carl F. Hughes

Cynthia Hull

Duane Hultgren

Thomas Hutton and Mary Hutton

Martin Hydell and Sarah Hydell

Sans Institute

Peter Jaeger and Kathleen Jaeger

Chinnamma James

Kathleen James

Daniel Jenks

Manish Jhanji

Jeronimo Jimenez

Ann Johnson

Janet H. Johnson

Sonia Jose

Neha Jotwani

Imad Jureidini

Mansur Kabuka

Kalbach Family Foundation

Loren Kantor and Scott Kantor

Raja Kapadia

The Kapadia Family Fund

Shashi Karan

Saugat Karki

Ajay Karsandas Hamlai

Kevin Kaster

Crista Keller

Christopher Kelly and Patricia Kelly

Joanne Kelly

Shahid Khan

Edwin Kilpela

Raymond Kim

Paul Kimmel

James Kimmel Jr.

Douglas Kittenbrink

Barry Klopstad

Katherine Kobayashi

Richard Koenig

Patrick Koetting and Susan Koetting

The Kornblith & Lasser Family Fund

Vasantha Kota

Charles Ksir and Sandra Ksir

Jiri Kulik

Nosup Kwak and Inkyung Kwak

Lincy Lal

Tiffany Lam

Doug Landau

Josephen Lanzisero and Cora Lanzisero

Richard Lashof and Joyce Lashof

Robert Lawler

Robert Ledgewood

Brian Lee

Elizabeth Lee

James Lehmann

Jeanette Lemtz

Henry Levine

Carol LeWitt

Christina Liao

Valerie Lienkaemper

The Limur Foundation

Mark Linehan

Chris Locke

Catherine Logie

Timothy and Janice Long Charitable Fund

John Longmaid

Debbie Lovvorn

Kevin Lucas

Robert Luedecke

Junne Ma

Mary MacGregor

M. Blair MacInnes

Susan MacLaury

Judy Maifeld

Anil Makani

Robert Makoski

Reima Malik

David Malley

Maura Malloy

William Marden

Diane Marks

Kristina Martin

Esther Martinez

Emad Mattar

Richard Matukonis

Jason Mayer

Kenny Mayne

Steven McAlister and Nancy McAlister

John McArdle

The McBride Charitable Fund

Ellen McCullough

Judy McDonald

Robert McElfresh

Katharine McGee

Leo McGill and Janet McGill

Patricia McGinnis

Randy McGowan

Mona McLean

Charlotte McMillan

Arin McNamara

D.H. McNutt

Hatem Megahed

John Mehr

Justin Meith

The Janis and Alan Menken Foundation

Eric Mercado

Wendy Meyer

Matthew Michalski and Bik Wong

Chris Michels

Graham Miles and Bonnie Miles

David Miller

Ed Miller

Frank X. Miller

Jennifer Miller

Lynn Miller

Vivian Miller

Mary Mills

Gordon Mitchard

Maria Mootiram

Mohammadmahdi Moqri

David Morena

Emily Morgan

Richard Morris

Matthew Morrow

Brenda Morse

Pamela Morton

Martha Moses

Ramesh Mulkanoor

Peter Muller

James Murray

Maryanna Murtagh

Anum Murtaza

Amarender Musku

James Myers

Janice Myers

Anil Mylavarapu

Robert Nardy

The Honorable John Negroponte and Diana Negroponte

Camille Nelson

Thomas Nelson

Kelley Nevling, Jr

Walt Newton

Mike Hai Nguyen and Loc Nguyen

My Nguyen

Uyen Nguyen

Lily Ning

Larry Nissen and Pismai Nissen

Jude Nitsche and Carol Nitsche

Patrick O’Connor

Mary Alice O’Halloran


Michael O’Leary

Edward Olenic

Anthony Oreglia

Kateri O’Shea

Roy Ostberg

Benjamin Ostrom

Ozkan Ozturk

Cheryl Palm

John Palmer

Robert Papke and Carolyn Papke

Ji Young Park

Theodore Pasarow

Amisha Patel

Bonnie Paul

Carol Payne

Nathan Pearlman

Janee Pennington-Watson

Terasa Perkins

Leonard & Alice Perlmutter Charitable Foundation

Roy Perry

Sterling Peters

David Peterson

Douglas Peterson

J. Petrowsky Gift Fund

Frank Piacente and Bette Piacente

Heather Picerne

Raj Pallai

Thomas Pinnick

James Plackis

Rajender Polireddy

Thomas Posin

Y S Prakash

Roy Prigge

Byron Prinzmetal and Sally Prinzmetal

Janis Provisor

Dung Quan

Elizabeth Quarles

Eduardo Rabadan

Doug Ralph and Maureen Ralph

Pavani Ram

Rashmi Ramaswamy

Robert Reagan

Rebecca Reagan-Thieme

Armstrong Relocation

Jane Rice

Bill Rickert

Robert Riegel and Lucy Riegel

Kimberly Riordan

Joe Ritch

Matthew Roberts

Craig Robertson

Brendan Roche

Mary Rotheram

Bryan Rowell

James Rubin

Teri Rummans

Carl Rutschow

John Ryder

Younes Saad

Ahmad Saadat

Zeinab Sabry

Kanokrat Saenguraiporn

Sayedahmmad Said

Kiran Saini

Sajama Sajama

Gary Salzman

Leona D. Samson

Venkata Sana

Arlene Sanoy

Wendy Sarazen

Paul A. Scallon

Paul Scallon

Carly Schiano

Kenley Schmidt

Ramona Schmidt

Joyce Schoemaker

David Schrier

Laurie Scudder

Laura Secord

Karen Seimetz

John Senior

Michael Senturia and Pauline Ma-Senturia

Peter Serchuk

Syed Shareef

Karim Shariff

Muzamil Sheikh

Willis Sherman

Sanjay Shetty

Jungshik Shin

Marieke Shukla

John Sielaff

Kristen Silverberg

Alison Silverstein

Jason Simmons

Robert Simpson

Kavita Siva

Michael Skehan and Cynthia Skehan

Susan Sloan

Sidney Smith

Jon Smoot

Don Sodo and Pat Sodo

Daniel Soh

David Soo

Anthony Spaulding

Diane Staab

James Stanford

John Stanforth

Donald Steckler

Elizabeth Steckler

Michael Steele

John Steinkamp

Charles Steinman

Gerd Stieler

Amanda Stiles

Margaret Stochosky

Elane Stock

Sarah Stuart

Walter Stuber

Fred Sturm

Jonah Sulak

Rita Susnow

Sheri Sussman

Swain Family Trust

Arun Swaminathan

Zeeshan Syed

Shirley Taft

Kaoru Takano

Philip Taormina

Michael Tarallo

Steven Teitelbaum and Marilyn Teitelbaum

Jay Terry

Joseph Tessitore

David Thomas

Xiuchun Tian

Gail Tomberg

Martha Toppin

Peter Torti

Frank Truong

Estelle Tsantes

Jon Ukman

David Van and Joan Van

Ravi Varadarajan

Rosie Vazquez

Marko Velikonja

Narasimham Vempati

Megan Verret

Jessica Versage

Leo Villa

Dan Vogel and Mary Vogel

Rosemary Wakeham

The Richard F. Walsh/Alfred W. Di Tolla/Harold P. Spivak Foundation

Joseph Walter

Timothy Walther

I-Jeng Wang

Carol Ward

Mark Washnock

Cynthia Weeks

Susanne West

Gordon Westdahl and Lola Westdahl

Dale Whitman

Karin Wigen

Susan Willey

Rachel Wilson

Stephen Wilson

Norman Winarsky

Kevin Winkler

Thomas Wisenbaugh

Kathleen Witt

Thomas Witt

Alexander Wolf

John and Mahela Wolf Family Fund

Stephen Wolfe

Rita Wood

John Wortmann

Jeffrey Wu

Jenny Wunderly

Charles Yates

Frederick Yee

Won Yoon

Elwood Youman

Stephen Younger

Tommy Zhu

Neal Ziedan

Ned Zimmerman

Daniel Zitting

Jennifer Zmrhal

Debbie Zorn


MONTH

01

How You Can Help

WithagifttoWorldFoodProgramUSA,youdomorethanprovideameal—youdeliverhope.PleaseconsidersomeofthefollowingwaysyoucanhelpWFPUSAsolveglobalhungerandbuildabrighterfuture.

Community members in Kurigram, Rangpur, Bangladesh map out at-risk areas of their village where a river embankment must be

built with the support of WFP to stop flooding (©WFP USA/ D. Johnson for HUMAN).

DESIGN: Nancy Bratton Design

wills and other planned giftsWhenyouleavealegacyorbequestforWFPUSAinyourwill,yourgiftwillimprovethelivesofcountlesshungryfamilies.Helpusbuildafuturefreeofhungerandmalnutrition.Pleasecontactustolearnmoreabout:

Donatingunneededlifeinsurance

DonatingIRAsorotherretirementassets

Donatingthroughacharitabletrust

WorldFoodProgramUSA1725IStreetNW,Suite510Washington,DC20006Tel:202-627-3737wfpusa.org/doinggoodbetter

Forfurtherinformation,pleasecontact:

DevelopmentOfficeTel:202-627-3939Fax:202-539-1698Email:[email protected]

cashAcashgiftisoneoftheeasiestwaystosupportWFPUSA’smission.YoucanmailacheckormoneyordermadepayabletoWorldFoodProgramUSA,callus,ordonateonlinebycreditcard,debitcard,orPayPalatwfpusa.org/doinggoodbetter.

monthly givingAutomaticcontributionscaneasilybemadeeverymonthfromyourcreditcardorcheckingaccount,withtheamountorfrequencysimplyadjustedatanytimeyoulike.

tribute and memorial giftsHonorsomeonespecialorrecognizeanimportantevent(birthdays,weddings,graduations)withamemorialorcommemorativegift.

matching giftsEmployerssometimesdoubleoreventripletheiremployees’charitabledonations.AskifyouremployerwillmatchyourcontributiontotheWorldFoodProgramUSA.

gifts of stockIfyouownstockorotherfinancialassetsthathaveincreasedinvalue,youmaybeabletotakeadvantageofadditionaltaxdeductionsbydonatingpartoftheprofitstoWFPUSA.

chairmanHunter Biden

vice chairBonnie Raquet

secretary/ treasurerCarl Stern

1725 Eye Street NW · Suite 510 · Washington, DC 20006

www.wfpusa.org · tel: 202.627.3737

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

immediate past chairRandy Russell

president & ceo Richard Leach

membersLarry DarrowHon. Robert DoleHon. Jo Ann EmersonTony FrattoHon. Dan GlickmanMatthew HarringtonMarshall Matz, Esq.Joe Stone

in memoriamHon. George McGovernSamuel “Sandy” Berger

Date post:	25-Mar-2020
Category:	Documents
Upload:	others
View:	4 times
Download:	0 times

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 DOING GOOD...

Documents