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WE CAN Change the World 2017 Annual Report // Volume 28 28 // Volume 2017 Annual Report We Can Change the World

Abolishing nuclear weapons is one of the greatest challenges of our time, but it is not impossible. It demands “political will” by leaders of the nuclear-armed countries, which currently is sadly lacking. To achieve this political will, the people must awaken and demand it of their leaders. At the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation, we believe the nuclear dangers of our time must be met with the engagement and resistance of people everywhere, demanding an end to war by means of teaching Peace Literacy and demanding an end to the Nuclear Age by means of negotiating the abolition of nuclear weapons. The Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, adopted in 2017, provides a framework for the complete elimination of nuclear weapons. I am proud that NAPF played an important role in these negotiations. Bringing this treaty into force will be a significant step in a decades-long effort to ensure that the laws of war are followed and the indiscriminate destruction and unnecessary suffering caused by nuclear weapons is prevented forever. No matter how difficult and seemingly Sisyphean the task, we must never give up. At NAPF, we will continue to accept the challenge, and provide leadership in educating, advocating, organizing and inspiring to meet it. We will never give up until we realize the goals of Peace Literacy and a Nuclear Zero world. On December 10, 2017, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN), a campaign in which NAPF has been a partner organization from its inception. This important award was given for the campaign’s work to draw attention to the catastrophic humanitarian consequences of any use of nuclear weapons and for its ground-breaking efforts to achieve a treaty-based prohibition on such weapons. This Nobel Peace Prize, which we are proud to share in, is a sign that, working together, we can indeed change the world.

DAVID KRIEGER // PRESIDENT NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION

DAVID’S LATEST BOOK: PORTRAITS PEACEMAKERS, WARMONGERS AND PEOPLE BETWEEN PORTRAITS: Peacemakers, Warmongers And People Between A collection of peace poetry that examines what ! ! it means to be human in our time. Available David Krieger at wagingpeace.org/shop

i // NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION // WE CAN CHANGE THE WORLD Table of Contents

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE...... i UNITY IN COMMUNITY...... 08 COLLEAGUES & CONTRIBUTORS...... 01 FROM WORDS TO ACTION...... 09 2017 NOBEL PEACE PRIZE...... 02 DONORS PROFILES...... 10 TREATY TO BAN NUCLEAR WEAPONS...... 03 DONORS...... 11–13 RICK GOES TO ROME...... 04 LEGACY CIRCLE...... 14 YOUNG LEADERS...... 05 FINANCIAL REPORT...... 15 PEACE LITERACY...... 06–07 SOCIAL MEDIA...... 16–17

Bianca Jagger BOARD OF Marc Kielburger, J.D. LATIN AMERICAN DIRECTORS Rev. James Lawson REPRESENTATIVE Robert B. Laney, J.D., Chair Robert Jay Lifton, M.D. Rubén D. Arvizu Mark Hamilton, Vice Chair Bernard Lown, M.D. David Krieger, J.D., Ph.D., President Mairead Corrigan Maguire* STAFF Richard Falk, J.S.D., Sr. Vice President Judith Mayotte, Ph.D. Paul K. Chappell, Peace Literacy Director Sherry Melchiorre, Ph.D., Secretary John Polanyi* Jo Ann Deck, Peace Literacy Consultant Jill Dexter, Treasurer Queen Noor of Jordan Sandy Jones, Director of Nancy Andon Admiral L. Ramdas (Ret.) Communications Richard Appelbaum, Ph.D. Rev. George Regas David Krieger, President Frank C. Bognar, D.P.A. Hon. Douglas Roche, O.C. Sharon Rossol, Office Manager Diandra de Morrell Douglas Robert Scheer Carol Warner, Assistant to the President Chuck Genuardi Gerry Spence, J.D. Rick Wayman, Director of Programs & Jamal Hamdani Oliver Stone Operations Jimmy Hara, M.D. Noel (Paul) Stookey Sarah Witmer, Director of Development Sue Hawes, J.D. Setsuko Thurlow Lawrence L. Markworth Ted Turner Elena I. Nicklasson Archbishop Desmond M. Tutu* 2017 INTERNS Lisa Wysel Peter Yarrow FOR PEACE *Nobel Laureate Megan Cox (Oberlin College) ADVISORY Sarah Dolan (SBCC) ASSOCIATES Joy Ferguson (Westmont) Robert C. Aldridge COUNCIL Vaishanavi Mirapurkar (University of Hafsat Abiola John Scales Avery, Ph.D.C. Texas at Arlington) Christine Ahn Edward Crowther, Ph.D. Aidan Powers-Riggs (UCSB) Tadatoshi Akiba M.M. Eskandari-Qajar, Ph.D. Kristian Rolland (UC Berkeley) Harry Belafonte Jonathan Granoff, J.D. Sarah Witmer (Columbia University) Medea Benjamin CMDR Robert Green (Ret.) Blase Bonpane, Ph.D. Martin Hellman, Ph.D. Helen Caldicott, M.D. Ved P. Nanda, L.L.M. Noam Chomsky, Ph.D. Farzeen Nasri, Ph.D. IN MEMORY Jean-Michel Cousteau Jan Øberg, Ph.D. The XIVth Dalai Lama* Jennifer Allen Simons, Ph.D. OF LONG-TIME Michael Douglas Steven Starr FOUNDATION Shirin Ebadi, J.D.* Bill Wickersham, Ed.D. Anne H. Ehrlich, Ph.D. Ward Wilson SUPPORTERS Eric Boehm Paul R. Ehrlich, Ph.D. Lawrence Wittner, Ph.D. Hon. Tony de Brum Riane Eisler, J.D. Miyoko Matsubara Daniel Ellsberg, Ph.D. U.N. Benjamin B. Ferencz, J.D. Harrison Ford REPRESENTATIVES Johan Galtung, Dr. hc mult Alice Slater, J.D. Jane Goodall, Ph.D., DBE Christian N. Ciobanu

2017 Annual Report // Volume 28 // 1 2017 Nobel Peace Prize When Beatrice Fihn, Executive NAPF has been an active member Director of the International Campaign of ICAN since its inception a decade to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN), ago. Upon hearing of the award, David received the phone call telling her ICAN Krieger said,“This is an immense honor had won the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize, for the hundreds of ICAN partner she wondered at first if it was a prank. organizations and campaigners around Beatrice is a humble hero and a bright the world who have worked tirelessly light who is leading today’s efforts to for a treaty banning nuclear weapons. I abolish nuclear weapons. While the am particularly happy for the hibakusha award may have been unexpected, – survivors of the atomic bombings of it was incredibly welcome and well- Hiroshima and Nagasaki – who have deserved. dedicated their lives to the abolition of ICAN, a global coalition of nuclear weapons.” nearly 500 partner organizations in ICAN called the prize “a tribute to 101 countries, was honored for its the tireless efforts of many millions of efforts to advance the Treaty on the campaigners and concerned citizens Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons. The worldwide who, ever since the dawn of treaty was adopted by a vote of 122 the atomic age, have loudly protested to 1 at the United Nations in July 2017 nuclear weapons, insisting that they and outlaws the use, threat of use, can serve no legitimate purpose and production and possession of nuclear must be forever banished from the weapons. It is now open for signatures face of our earth.” and will enter into force once 50 countries have ratified it.

“WE HAVE A CHOICE TO MAKE: THE END OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS OR THE END OF US.” —BEATRICE FIHN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF ICAN

2 // NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION // WE CAN CHANGE THE WORLD

Treaty to Ban Nuclear Weapons

RICK WAYMAN SPEAKING AT On July 7, 2017, more By giving non-nuclear-armed THE UNITED NATIONS than 120 countries gathered states a voice, the TPNW has at the United Nations and the potential to reshape the formally adopted the Treaty international landscape with on the Prohibition of Nuclear regard to nuclear weapons Weapons (TPNW), a treaty and, over time, will further that categorically prohibits the delegitimize nuclear weapons FROM A SPEECH possession, use, and threat of and strengthen the legal and GIVEN DURING THE use of nuclear weapons. Non- political norm against their use. FINAL SESSION OF governmental organizations, Rick Wayman, NAPF’s Director THE NEGOTIATIONS including NAPF, played a of Programs, presented a final FOR THE TPNW: key role in the negotiations statement and a working paper “Nuclear deterrence, the for the nuclear ban treaty. on behalf of the Foundation logic it professes, and the Considered an historic step at the United Nations during practices it justifies, are toward creating a safer and the treaty negotiations. He reckless, costly and completely more secure world, the treaty commented, “It was an honor counterproductive to the aims expresses in its preamble deep to participate in this historic of global security.” concern “about the catastrophic process…Today, because of —RICK WAYMAN, DIRECTOR humanitarian consequences this treaty, the world is a safer OF PROGRAMS, NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION that would result from any use place, though there remains of nuclear weapons.” It further much work to be done.” The recognizes “the consequent hibakusha, survivors of nuclear FROM GLOBAL need to completely eliminate bombs, were one of the driving JUSTICE IN THE 21ST such weapons, which remains forces in the creation of the CENTURY, JULY 14: the only way to guarantee nuclear weapons prohibition “As of now the nuclear ban that nuclear weapons are treaty. The experiences they treaty is a treaty text that never used again under any shared “touch the human courteously mandates the end circumstances.” Previous soul,” said Ambassador Elayne of nuclearism, but to convert weapon prohibition treaties, Whyte Gómez of Costa Rica, this text into an effective including the Chemical Weapons who served as president of the regime of control will require the kind of deep commitments, Convention and the Anti- conference that negotiated sacrifices, movements, and Personnel Mine Ban Convention, the treaty. She added that struggles that eventually have demonstrated that the negotiations were a achieved the impossible, changing international norms “combination of reason ending such entrenched evils leads to concrete changes in and heart.” as slavery, apartheid, and policies and behaviors, even in colonialism.” states not party to the treaty. —RICHARD FALK, J.S.D., SR. VICE PRESIDENT, NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION

2017 Annual Report // Volume 28 // 3 Rick Goes To Rome

Rick Wayman, our Director of well as their very possession, is to Programs and Operations, was invited be firmly condemned.” What does to meet Pope Francis in November at this mean for people who work at a a two-day conference at the Vatican nuclear weapons production facility or entitled, “Perspectives for a world on a nuclear-armed submarine? What free of nuclear weapons and for does it mean for the lawmakers who integral disarmament.” The meeting allocate billions of dollars each year was attended by Catholic cardinals, to the production and maintenance bishops, priests, and religious scholars of nuclear weapons? What does it from all over the world, as well as mean for citizens who pay taxes that representatives of other faith groups. fund nuclear weapons production? There were students, ambassadors These are important questions in light from dozens of countries, 12 Nobel of Pope Francis’s shift in Catholic Peace Laureates and dozens of teaching from a conditional moral representatives from NGOs like ours acceptance of nuclear deterrence participating in the meeting. The to an outright declaration of nuclear Pope delivered a ten-minute address weapons’ immorality. Moving forward, in which he stated, among many it will be crucial to share the Pope’s important points, that, “Speaking revolutionary new teachings with each about the catastrophic humanitarian and every person who sits in a pew on and environmental effects of nuclear Sunday morning. weapons…the threat of their use, as

“HE HAD AN UNCOMMON SENSE OF JOY ABOUT HIM, LIKE NO ONE I’VE EVER MET.” —RICK WAYMAN, NAPF DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMS

4 // NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION // WE CAN CHANGE THE WORLD Young Leaders

OUR INTERN PROGRAM CONTINUES What got you interested in What have you been up to TO ATTRACT AMAZING interning at NAPF? since your time at NAPF? YOUNG PEOPLE TO After completing my time abroad I just gradulated from Oberlin studying social justice in Central College, completing my THE FOUNDATION. America, I felt the strong pull to Bachelor’s degree in Politics, EACH COMES WITH learn from and contribute to a Latin American Studies, and HIS OR HER OWN peace-oriented organization that Peace and Conflict Studies. embodied my ideals of conflict I often reflect on my time at UNIQUE VIEWS OF THE transformation and community NAPF when looking at potential WORLD. EACH LEAVES engagement. The human jobs—the work environment WITH A NEWFOUND element of the work NAPF does coupled with the ideological is so important and that crucial bent of NAPF continues to COMMITMENT TO aspect truly resonated with me. inform my beliefs and ACHIEVING PEACE work today. AND A NUCLEAR- What is the most meaningful FREE WORLD. project you worked on? I found the greatest joy and fulfillment in helping to organize the 2017 Summer Peace Literacy Workshop in Santa Barbara. While learning about peace literacy as a necessary PEACE curriculum for our new era as well as connecting and growing with other peace warriors, I was STORE reaffirmed in my idealistic vision for the future.

How do you approach the topic of nuclear weapons when talking with family and friends? I think its imperative that we not sugarcoat the imminent Our online store is stocked full of AN INTERVIEW WITH potential of nuclear warfare MEGAN COX, NAPF INTERN items that make great gifts while in our time. I have shared supporting the Foundation’s work. with my friends and family my experience meeting a survivor of Shop online at the Hiroshima atomic bomb and wagingpeace.org/shop. the deep impression our time together left on my heart.

2017 Annual Report // Volume 28 // 5 Peace Literacy: A SKILL SET FOR THE 21ST CENTURY

GROWTH OF A LIFE SHAPED largest service organization with a profound commitment A MOVEMENT BY TRAUMA to peace issues, has brought 2017 will go down as the year Chappell is no stranger to new visibility for Peace Literacy the Peace Literacy program trauma – childhood, racial and at district conferences and grew into an all-out movement. war trauma. His own life laid international institutes. The Zone Paul K. Chappell, Director of the groundwork for many of 25/26 Institute in Reno with Peace Literacy, literally went the Peace Literacy concepts. more than 500 former, current, non-stop, giving 22 workshops Chappell grew up in Alabama in and future district governors and speaking at 58 conferences a multi-racial family, which was from six states and Vancouver and schools throughout especially uncommon at the Island in British Columbia is one the year. Peace Literacy is time. He suffered violence at the such example. Chappell recently now taught to students and hand of his father, a soldier in keynoted six sessions on Peace educators alike, in the U.S. and the Korean and Vietnam wars. Literacy training at a two-day internationally. It’s built on the He went on to graduate from National UNESCO Schools core premise that peace, like West Point and was deployed to Network Conference at the math and reading, requires a Iraq. Chappell left active duty as Canadian Museum for Human skill set that needs to be taught a Captain. The Peace Literacy Rights in Winnipeg, Manitoba, in schools. Peace Literacy program draws from Chappell’s Canada, speaking to more than teaches skills to cope with personal healing as well as the 260 teachers and students trauma and the human condition skills he learned in the military, from seven different provinces. while providing practical tools transforming his survival skills Planned for 2019 is a joint U.S./ that can be applied to every and military training into skills for Canadian, Peace Literacy I Youth aspect of life. It teaches the waging peace. Peace Summit: Freeing the skills to help move us from being World from Nuclear Weapons. pre-literate in peace to being PEACE ON THE ROAD At a time when our world is peace literate, offering a road Recent events for Peace Literacy filled with serious problems from map to solving local, national, include the annual Veterans for mass shootings, extremism, and global challenges, Peace Conference in Chicago, political polarization, political including the abolition of Illinois; the Gandhi Institute for corruption, racism, sexism, nuclear weapons. Nonviolence at the University of Rochester in Rochester, sexual harassment, to the New York; the Southeastern ultimate terror, nuclear war, the Unity Ministers Conference in need for Peace Literacy could Orlando, Florida; and a Santa not be more urgent. Together, Barbara summer workshop that nuclear abolition and Peace welcomed teachers, professors, Literacy can move us into our clergy, counselors, and activists. peaceful future. Rotary International, the world’s

CRITICAL GOAL: RECOGNITION OF PEACE LITERACY AS A UNIVERSAL HUMAN RIGHT

6 // NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION // WE CAN CHANGE THE WORLD PAUL K. CHAPPELL WITH KINDERGARTNERS AND THEIR FIFTH GRADE LEARNING BUDDIES AT ÉCOLE LAVÉRENDRYE IN WINNIPEG, CANADA.

SANTA BARBARA MIDDLE SCHOOL HEALTH CLASS MEETS WITH PAUL K. CHAPPELL.

SHELLEY MOON, SENIOR VP OF THE CORVALLIS NAACP AND PAUL K. CHAPPELL AT A CORVALLIS PEACE LITERACY WORKSHOP.

“SEEDS OF AWARENESS AND CHANGE HAVE BEEN PLANTED.” —MEREDITH NICOLE MCGUINNES, KINDERGARTEN TEACHER, WINNIPEG, CANADA

“OUR ENTIRE ROOM OF 45 ADULTS LISTENED TO CHAPPELL’S 90-MINUTE PRESENTATION – TOTALLY ENTHRALLED. HE SPEAKS FROM THE HEART AND HIS MESSAGE SPEAKS TO ARCHETYPAL MINDSETS OF WHAT IT MEANS TO BE HUMAN.” —WHITNEY INGERSOLL, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS, SANTA BARBARA MIDDLE SCHOOL

CRITICAL GOAL: RECOGNITION OF PEACE LITERACY AS A UNIVERSAL HUMAN RIGHT

2017 Annual Report // Volume 28 // 7 Unity in Community SADAKO PEACE DAY 34TH ANNUAL The 22ND Annual Sadako Peace EVENING FOR PEACE Day took place under the This year our Distinguished beautiful oaks and sycamore Peace Leadership Award was trees at La Casa de Maria. given to Dr. Ira Helfand and With music, speeches, cranes, the International Physicians for and Tibetan monks chanting the Prevention of Nuclear War peace prayers, Sadako’s (IPPNW). Helfand, co-president call for peace was realized. of IPPNW, has spoken all Sarah Witmer, our Director of over the world and published Development, spoke of her time numerous studies on the in Hiroshima, reminding us of the damaging medical effects of unimaginable suffering that took nuclear weapons. In his speech, place there. Dr. Jimmy Hara, our Helfand described in stark “AMERICANS HAVE keynote speaker, encouraged us detail how humanity would be BEEN TAUGHT to never give up our pursuit threatened by even a limited THAT THE U.S. of peace. use of nuclear weapons. He encouraged us to save the world RELUCTANTLY BARBARA MANDIGO just as had been done at the DROPPED ATOMIC KELLY PEACE POETRY end of the Cold War and left us BOMBS AT THE END CONTEST with one final comment,“ We OF WORLD WAR II Poetry has a way of moving us can do it again.” past facts and immersing us TO SAVE THE LIVES into an experience. The winning FRANK K. KELLY OF HUNDREDS poem in the adult category LECTURE ON OF THOUSANDS for 2017 was “Manchester” HUMANITY’S FUTURE by Nicole Melanson. Read this Oliver Stone, award-winning OF YOUNG MEN and other winning poems at director and political activist, POISED TO DIE IN wagingpeace.org/ partnered with Peter Kuznick, AN INVASION OF 2017-winning-poems a longtime nuclear abolitionist and head of Nuclear Studies at JAPAN. THE STORY SWACKHAMER American University, to speak at IS REALLY MORE VIDEO CONTEST the 16th Annual Frank K. Kelly COMPLICATED, A striking image. A haunting Lecture. The lecture, entitled MORE INTERESTING, sound. These are the tools “Untold History, Uncertain used by the talented filmmakers Future,” challenged the basic AND MUCH MORE who illustrated how this is the narrative that America has, at DISTURBING.” most dangerous time in human every turn, been on the right —OLIVER STONE history. This year’s winning side of history. filmmaker was Jonathan Blanton with “A World Built on a Box of Matches.” To see the winning videos, go to peacecontests. org/#video

8 // NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION // WE CAN CHANGE THE WORLD “THE KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS I GAINED WHILE LOBBYING ON CAPITOL HILL HAVE PLAYED AN ESSENTIAL ROLE IN MY DEVELOPMENT AS AN ACTIVIST.” —KRISTIAN ROLLAND, NAPF INTERN, UC BERKELEY

KRISTIAN ROLLAND AND SARAH DOLAN, NAPF INTERNS, AT DC DAYS From Words to Action DC DAYS NAPF’s Rick Wayman and interns Kristian Rolland and Sarah Dolan took part in the Alliance for Nuclear Accountability’s (ANA) 29th Annual DC Days. Activists lobbied policymakers and officials THE FOUNDATION to stop new nuclear weapons programs, speed up the dismantling of retired nuclear warheads and more robustly fund the cleanup of WORKS TO MOBILIZE radioactive contamination at nuclear weapons production facilities. THE PUBLIC IN ACTION ALERT NETWORK Our Action Alert Network provides ORGANIZED individuals with policy recommendations, advocacy opportunities, ADVOCACY TO IMPACT and an immediate way to contact elected representatives – all via POLICY AT THE email. Here are just a few of our 2017 Actions: NATIONAL AND 1. Hearing on Presidential Nuclear Authority Senator Bob Corker (R-TN), Chair of the Senate Foreign Relations INTERNATIONAL Committee, held an historic hearing on the President’s authority LEVELS. WE ARE A to unilaterally choose to use nuclear weapons. Members contacted NONPARTISAN their senators and asked them to attend the hearing and ask critical questions. NONPROFIT 2. Support the Nuclear Ban Treaty ORGANIZATION WITH Over 120 nations met at the United Nations to officially adopt the CONSULTATIVE STATUS Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons to prevent the TO THE UNITED possession, use and threat of use of nuclear weapons. Members were asked to urge their representatives to support this NATIONS ECONOMIC historic treaty. AND SOCIAL COUNCIL. 3. Preventing the First Use of Nuclear Weapons Rep. Ted Lieu (D-CA) and Sen. Ed Markey (D-MA) introduced bills in the House and Senate that would prohibit the president from initiating a first-strike nuclear attack without a Congressional declaration. Thousands of NAPF members contacted their representatives and senators to support this crucial legislation.

2017 Annual Report // Volume 28 // 9 WE APPRECIATE YOU MEMBERS OF OUR PEACE LEADERSHIP COUNCIL FORGE A UNIQUE RELATIONSHIP WITH NAPF, PROVIDING LEADERSHIP AND SIGNIFICANT SUPPORT THROUGH THEIR ANNUAL GIFTS OF $1,000 OR MORE. YOUR COMMITMENT AND GENEROSITY IS THE HEART OF OUR ORGANIZATION AND MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO WORK TOWARD A PEACEFUL, NUCLEAR-FREE WORLD. MEET TWO OF OUR SUPPORTERS.

SHARI CLOUGH Home: Even though I’ve lived in Corvallis, Oregon for the last 15 years, I did most of my growing up in Calgary, Alberta and that will always be home. Last Book Read: The last fiction book I read wasReady Player One. It will not be fiction for much longer. Your favorite news anchor? I get news filtered through friends on Facebook for better or worse. But the odd time I watch network news I find Rachel Maddow to be on top of ALL THE THINGS, with analyses that are almost never wrong. How did you get involved with NAPF? A colleague I admire invited Paul Chappell to give a lecture in Corvallis just after the 2016 Presidential election. I was curious about the notion of peace as a skill set. He had me at the Fork Story. If you haven’t heard Paul tell the Fork Story you need to do that ASAP. If the world was more peace literate, there would be no need for nuclear weapons.

FRANK BOGNAR Home: Ventura, California Last Book Read: The Doomsday Machine: Confessions of a Nuclear War Planner by Daniel Ellsberg Your favorite news anchor: Rachel Maddow for her inquisitive probing of stories, and her brilliance in putting pieces of the political puzzles together. I think Edward R. Morrow would be in awe of her. How did you get involved with NAPF? I’ve studied the issue of nuclear danger for over fifty years, and recognize its peril is closer than any of us wish to acknowledge. The Foundation is a vital organization that effects change in places like the United Nations, the Vatican and the World Court. Its presence plays a vital role in creating a nuclear weapons-free world. Its Peace Literacy program is one of the most important discoveries for peace in the last five decades.

10 // NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION // WE CAN CHANGE THE WORLD WE APPRECIATEDonors YOU WE ARE FORTUNATE TO HAVE MORE GENEROUS SUPPORTERS THAN WE HAVE ROOM TO PRINT. A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL OUR DONORS, INCLUDING ANNUAL GIFTS UNDER $100, CAN BE FOUND AT WAGINGPEACE.ORG/DONORS.

HEROES OF PEACE Robert P. Rotella Foundation Denise de Bellefeuille and Stephen Silberstein (50,000 AND ABOVE) Michael Weissman and James E. Herman Donald and Bette Simons craigslist Charitable Fund Amanda Mardon Carole and Ron Fox Sisters of St. Francis Orman and Richelle Gaspar Daniel Smith and Lucinda Lee VISIONARIES ADVOCATES Charles and Patricia Genuardi Randall and Roxanne Solakian (25,000–49,999) (2,500–4,999) Lucie Greer Jerry Spolter Herbert and Elaine Kendall Anonymous Sherry Melchiorre Jimmy and Diane Hara Mara and Dan Sweeney Jasper and Brook Eiler Brook Hart Gina and Brian Tevenan Chuck and Sarah Genuardi AMBASSADORS Liz Johnson Lila Trachtenberg and Jarosz Family Foundation (10,000–24,999) Susie Joiner George Handler Leaves of Grass Fund Mary and Gary Becker Charles Kircher Turner Foundation, Inc. The Loewenstern Fund Herbert & Diane Bischoff David and Carolee Krieger Gebb Turpin, Turpin Family Foundation Oregon State University Sarah Jane Lind Charitable Fund Charitable Foundation Adelaide Gomer Katrina Rogers Judith Lipton Unity of Melbourne Jamal and Saida Hamdani Santa Barbara City College Steven Machtinger Fred and Helen Unterleitner Sue Hawes Santa Barbara Middle School Emma and David Malina Richard and Marian van Dellen Martin and Dorothie Hellman Maryan Schall Barbara Mallin Waging Peace Maine Helene and Paul Kocher Sinclair Community College Manitoba Association of School Fred and Maija Wolf Kurz Family Foundation Cheryl Tomchin, Tomchin Superintendents Family Foundation Lorraine Protheroe Marilyn and Dick Mazess 500–999 University of Rochester Alliance for Nuclear Accountability Santa Barbara Foundation Mindy Mercado* Katrina Weber Nancy Andon Jean Schuyler patagonia.com Argonaut Charitable Foundation Lisa and Glen Wysel Chuck Powell FRIENDS OF PEACE Associated Students, Inc. - (1,000–2,499) George and Mary Regas PEACEBUILDERS Camarillo Evan and Pat Aptaker Howard M. Rochestie (5,000–9,999) Helen Baumann Linda and Julius Bernet Rotary District 5550 Inc. Laurie Ashton and Lynn Sarko Frank and Mary Ann Bognar* Marilyn Bremer Rotary District 6150 Jill and Ron Dexter Wes Brickner* Roland and Joyce Bryan* Rotary District 6510 Angeliki and Charles M.H. Keil Chandler - Shreve Family Fund Paula Cathey Rotary International Terence and Mary Kelly Linda Connor Steven and Diana Charles District 6060 Robert Laney Jane and Bruce Defnet Shari Clough Leonard and Patricia Rubinstein Lillian Lovelace Robert and Kristin Dodge Emily Coisman and Saint Mary’s University Magic Pebble Foundation Joan Fagan Ryan Van Wyk of Minnesota Lawrence L. Markworth and Anne and Tom Schowe Richard A. Falk and Hilal Elver Sue Pollack* Dayton and Cheryl Coles The Seminary of the Joyce and Terry Fernandez Diane Meyer Simon College of the Atlantic Christian Community Judy A. Garrison

2017 Annual Report // Volume 28 // 11 WE ARE 80,000 MEMBERS STRONG

Golden West College Theatre Arts Production Tom Lis Richard and Jean Duda Hilary Goldstine Company School Robert and Jan Livingston Paul and Anne Ehrlich Glenn and Kendra Gorlitsky Unity Church of Greater Portland Jacob and Linda Locker Melvin and Carol Endy Robert Gould University of Massachusetts LeRoy Lowell* Philip Feldman Anna and David Grotenhuis Veterans for Peace Chapter 104 Mary Jo Miserendino Edward and Marianne Fisher Eva and Yoel Haller Virginia Wesleyan College Elena Ilina Nicklasson Tom and Patricia Foley Mark and Sally Hamilton* Melissa and Tobin White Lynn Nightingale Jorja Fleezanis James Harris Wright State University John Otranto-Semmler Ruth Floyd Teresa Hart Alex and Elsbeth Ziegler Elaine Scarry Martin Gelbaum Beth Head Randy Ziglar Jim Stoffels Michael Geschwind Tom and Anne Heck* Scott Storrie Amy Gilmore Bryce and Amber Holderness 250–499 Joseph and Dorothy Sulock Christine Gleckner Richard P. Appelbaum and Hon. Hannah-Beth Jackson and Sally Sussman Frank Goetz Karen Shapiro Hon. George Eskin Craig Wansink Andrea Goldsmith Trish Beckett Mary Janick-Smith Anna Maria Ygualt Norm and Faye Gottlieb Mary Berwick Arlene Kellman Suzanne Graves Patricia Bessey* Sam and Lisa King 100–249 Lumina Greenway Kenneth Blohm Deborah Aldridge Jim Lichtman and Glenn and Carrie Griffith Caren Rager-Lichtman Christine Boesch B. Anderson Alexandra Gruskos Christopher Mahon Nancy Brown Hiromi Aoki David and Anne Hall Paul and Gertrude Mazzetti Frank and Marlene Bucy Elizabeth Apfelberg Sarah M. Hall Michigan City Public Library Aran Burke Jean Barrick Asta and Duane Hamann Joseph Molinari Ted and Shandra Campbell Tesfaye Belihu Jack and Myllicent Hamilton Janice Murphy The Cleveland Vegan Society Jennifer Bemis Charles Hancock Thomas Newman Deborah Coburn Linda Bernson Cindy Hancock Lessie Nixon Schontzler and Community Church of Vicki Blum Chesterland Mary Harrington* Gordon Schontzler Elena R. Brenna W.B. Cook Barbara Harris Paradise Lutheran Church Lesley Brill Kimberly Cowperthwaite Bruce Hawkins Joyce Phillips Clover Brodhead Gowing George Cox* Tim Hayes Donna and Darwin Poulos Heather Brodhead Erin Currin Alex and Judi Henteloff Susan Radford Patrick Brown Andrew and Adrianne Davis Earl Heuer Liz Remmerswaal Jerome Brozell Leslie Dewitt Faye Hinze Suzanne Ritchie Carol Burns* Mary Frink Robert and Claire Heron Joy and Gilbert Robledo La Casa de Maria Linda and Fred Gluck John and Janice Hewett Diane Ross Margaret Casey Fr. Larry Gosselin Harrison Heyl Rotary International Laurie Childers District 6540 Turi Honegger Daniel Hogsta Steve and Christine Clemens Michael Schaefer Alice Howard and Joanne Hollister Donna Coolidge, Nadine Hoover Hugo Hughes Ayesha and Mohammed Shaikh Coolidge Giving Fund Alex and Judi Koper Nelli Johnson Alan Shorb and Nuri Ronaghy Mihai Cucos* Jeffrey Lambert Roger Johnson Will and Beth Skidmore Jo Ann Deck Terilynn Langsev Tim Johnson Lynn Spitler Eric Decker

12 // NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION // WE CAN CHANGE THE WORLD WE ARE 80,000 MEMBERS STRONG

Robert Kalayjian Don Pet Claire Weston Dorothy F. McNeil Nick Kazan and Robin Swicord Anne Pflager Lawrence Wittner Professor Glenn D. Paige Stephen and Misa Kelly Stephanie Plourde World Citizens for Peace Alan F. Phillips George and Joan Kent Judi Poulson Mike and Sarah Yost* Robert Pickus Marc Kielburger Tracy W. Powell Symeon Shimin Liudmila Kondakova Paul and Kathe Rehm IN HONOR OF Michael J. Sopchak Jack and Aline Kultgen Anne Richter Harry Belafonte, man of peace Nancy Strode Barbara and Ed Kyser Rick and Jeanne Macarthur Fund Irene Bellovin Elsie Strong Lucien and Carol Lacour James and Pat Robertson Eric Boehm Jiro and Kimiko Tamura Dennis Lane William and Carolyn Robinson Frank Bognar Ruth Zinar Raymund Lederhofer Margot Roseman Ann Bouknight Norma and Frank Zupan Richard C. Lief Randy Rydell Paul K. Chappell The Liefers Masaaki Sakai Dr. Sharyn Clough IN-KIND DONATIONS Tom and Carolyn Coulter Liesy Denese Schellink Darline Gough Chuck and Janna Abraham Perie Longo Christina Schowe Jimmy H. Hara, M.D. Betsy Gallery, Doomsday Clock Mosaic Los Altos Voices for Peace Jo Ann and Chris Schriner Marty and Dorothie Hellman Boone Printing & Graphics Bernard and Louise Lown Christopher and Linda Scott The Hibakusha Carr Vineyards & Winery MacFarlane, Faletti & Co. LLP Lanny and Holly Sherwin Humanity Gary Atkins Sound Systems Josie Martin Jill Shirai, Brian, and Tomomi Daisaku and Kaneko Ikeda Google Adwords Jane Masheter Michael A. Slaughter Mr. Sahib D. Jain Gretchen Lieff and Lieff Wines Dean May Social Planning Council of Jack Kultgen Jeannine’s Restaurant Jeffrey D. McCune Winnipeg Barbara Kyser and Bakery Henry and Mary Mealy Thomas Sopchak Lucy Lee and Dan Smith Perie Longo and the Ruth Stark Linda Richard and Yasuko Meyers Peace Poetry Committee Irene Stone Ramona Ore John and Kathleen Mezoff Hal Maynard and Sandy Jones Wanda and Lewis Stratton Christine Rivens Jonathan Mills* George Quirin The Sun Publishing Co., Inc. World peace Farzeen and Venus Nasri Rick Carter Photography William Symonds David Nipper Sculpterra Winery & Rosemary Noellert Akira Tashiro IN MEMORY OF Sculpture Garden All Nuclear Weapons Victims Jonathan Oldfather and Dolores Tate-Mayeski* Topa Topa Brewing Company Phillip Berrigan Holly D. Ford Arnin Tenner Evening for Peace Rodney Olsen Hans O. Tiefel Paul Bochan Dinner Committee: Pace e Bene Tikkun Farm John W. Deutman Jill Dexter Glenda Paige Sarah and Phillip Vedder Douglas F. Dowd Suzan Garner Mary Jane Parrine Peter and Josephine von Hippel Tilla Durr Sherry Melchiorre Kathryn Paul Roxanne Warren* Leslie Frazer Anne Schowe Curt Pawlisch Rick and Aida Wayman Louis A. Hinze Christina Schowe Fran Mallin William Perkins Lon West *Denotes members of our Monthly Charles W. May Giving Circle

The Annual Report includes gifts made to the Foundation between January 1, 2017 and December 31, 2017. We deeply regret any errors or omissions, and invite you to bring any oversight to our attention by calling +1 (805) 965-3443. Thank You.

2017 Annual Report // Volume 28 // 13 Legacy Circle THE FOUNDATION’S LEGACY CIRCLE HONORS THE VISION AND GENEROSITY OF THOSE WHO HAVE INCLUDED NAPF IN THEIR ESTATE PLANS. THEIR LASTING COMMITMENT TO A MORE PEACEFUL FUTURE, FREE OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS, HELPS ASSURE THAT NAPF WILL CONTINUE TO BE AN EFFECTIVE FORCE ALONG THE PATH TO NUCLEAR ZERO. PLEASE LET US KNOW IF YOU HAVE INCLUDED US IN YOUR PLANS SO THAT WE CAN HONOR YOUR WISHES AND SAY A HEARTFELT THANK YOU. LISTED BELOW ARE MEMBERS OF THE LEGACY CIRCLE TO WHOM WE EXTEND OUR DEEPEST GRATITUDE:

Bill and Olivia Allaway* Helena Hale* Hertha Oppenheimer* Anonymous Yoel Haller Helen L. Pedotti* Bob and Carol Bason Dr. Peter Haslund Ilene Pritikin* Dr. Eric H. Boehm* Sue Hawes Jennie Quan Harvey Bottelsen Drs. Gay and Kathlyn Hendricks Selma Rubin* James S. Bower* Juliane Heyman Richard* and Maryan Schall Selma Brackman* Gene Knudsen Hoffman* Lessie Nixon Schontzler Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridgman* Richard and Nina Hunt Jean and Barry* Schuyler Dr. and Mrs. Earl Budin* Scott and Jann Hunter Muriel V. Self* CVRG Castagnola Foundation Charles and Margo Jamison* Michael Siefe* Lena Chang* Barbara and Frank K. Kelly* John St. John* Camilla Collins* Terry and Mary Kelly Pat Steele Frances R. Coulter* Herbert and Elaine Kendall Ray Strong* Steve Daniels, M.D. Mary Ann Kriebel* Jean Sturgeon Harry Diamond* David and Carolee Krieger Gladys Swackhamer* Wallace T. Drew* Herbert and Dorothy Krieger* John* and Joyce Tevenan Jean and Howard Fenton* Frances D. Larkin* Hal* and Jeanne Thornton Benjamin Frank* Perie Longo Cheryl Tomchin Olive Franklin* Leatrice and Eli* Luria Lepska Warren* Les and Alice Gamble* Sherry Melchiorre, Ph.D. Ethel Wells* La Vera Garcia* Donn L. Miller Maudie Wodehouse* Bernice Geiringer and Dr. Burton Klein* A.A. Milligan* Dr. Bernard Greenblatt* Marilyn Narcowich* *deceased

Ethel Wells was a thoughtful and caring person who was deeply concerned about peace, justice and the abolition of nuclear weapons. Ten years ago, she gave a gift that shaped the future of the Foundation. We are forever grateful for her generosity.

ETHEL WELLS 1916–2007

14 // NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION // WE CAN CHANGE THE WORLD Nuclear Age Peace Foundation

FINANCIAL REPORT DECEMBER 31, 2017

Assets Liabilities and Net Assets Cash $47,797 Liabilities: Inventories 97,634 Accounts Payable $10,782 Investments 2,879,248 Total Liabilities 10,782

Property & Equipment Net Assets: Building & Improvements 358,727 Unrestricted - Board Designated 2,650,143 Land 143,836 Temporary Restricted 499,114 Furniture & Office Equipment 95,287 Permanently Restricted 26,228 Less (Accumulated Depreciation) (436,262) Total Net Assets 3,175,485 Net Property & Equipment 161,588 Total Liabilities & Net Assets $3,186,267 Total Assets $3,186,267 Expenses by Function Sources of Income Program $966,560 Contributions & Grants $611,750 General Administration 118,271 Investment Income 406,573 Fundraising 81,431 Special Events, net 67,227 Total Expenses $1,166,262 Total Revenue $1,085,550

*Unaudited

2017 Annual Report // Volume 28 // 15 “If President Trump, with his “bigger button,” had chosen to launch an attack on North Korea in response to this false alarm in Hawaii, and if North Korea, detecting such a launch, decided to launch its entire arsenal so as not to lose it, we would today be waiting for the inevitable climate change that would follow, placing millions, if not billions, at risk and dwarfing the first bomb carnage.”

—Robert Dodge NAPF Board Member

INVEST IN WILDLIFE. NOT WAR.

NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION! SOCIAL MEDIA

INVEST IN KIDS. NOT KILLING.

NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION! Photo by Dmitry Ryzhkov

16 // NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION // WE CAN CHANGE THE WORLD

NUCLEAR WEAPONS HAVE NO PLACE IN THIS WORLD

INVEST IN PEOPLE. NOT WAR.

NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION! SOCIAL MEDIA

OUR VISION A JUST AND PEACEFUL WORLD, FREE OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS. OUR MISSION #FIRST RESPONDERS TO EDUCATE AND ADVOCATE FOR PEACE AND A WORLD FREE OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS, AND TO THE U.S. PLANS TO SPEND EMPOWER PEACE LEADERS. $1.7 TRILLION MODERNIZING ITS NUCLEAR ARSENAL. NUCLEAR WEAPONS HAVE NO PLACE IN THIS WORLD COLLECTIVELY, BY MEANWHILE, ! 65 MILLION REFUGEES HOLDING OUR LEADERS HAVE NO HOME. ACCOUNTABLE TO THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE, WE CAN HELP CREATE A SAFER AND MORE HUMANIZE SECURE FUTURE, FREE NOT WEAPONIZE FROM THE THREAT OF NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION! NUCLEAR WAR. JOIN US AT

NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION! WAGINGPEACE.ORG/JOIN

2017 Annual Report // Volume 28 // 17 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION Non-Profit Organization Committed to a World Free of Nuclear Weapons US Postage PAID Santa Barbara, CA PMB 121, 1187 Coast Village Road, Suite 1 Permit No. 800 Santa Barbara CA 93108-2794

CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED

“THE PEOPLE WHO ARE CRAZY ENOUGH TO THINK THEY CAN CHANGE THE WORLD ARE THE ONES WHO DO.” —STEVE JOBS WE CAN Change the World

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