2016 ANNUAL REPORT DEAR FRIENDS THE IDEA BEHIND VITAL VOICES WAS SIMPLE: WE WANTED TO CREATE A PLATFORM FOR LEADERS WHO THE VITAL VOICES WEREN’T BEING HEARD. WHAT WE NEVER ANTICIPATED WAS HOW THAT PLATFORM WOULD EVOLVE.

NETWORK IS A LIVING As our programs grew and our reach spread, a powerful The network has become a living part of Vital Voices; it network rose up. For us, it became a source of knowledge, is resilient, responsive and powerful in ways we never guidance and inspiration. For the women who built it, it imagined. And we know that it has the potential to become PART OF VITAL VOICES; became a force for change. an even more influential force – which is why this year we brought together 100 of our most active, visionary It’s been 20 years since we began investing in women, members to strategize and map out an ambitious plan for and we’ve seen that our network has just as much the future of this movement. We look forward to sharing IT IS RESILIENT, transformative power as our individual investments, their ideas and new developments with you. signature programs or fellowships. Members of our Global Leadership Network consistently show us that We’ve also learned that this powerful network, though the network accelerates their progress. When one leader catalyzed by the women we work with, is not exclusive RESPONSIVE AND shares insights, ideas and connections, she reaches to them. Our network includes our supporters, partners thousands who can directly benefit from her experience. and donors who believe just as strongly as we do that empowering women leaders is fundamental to creating So many of the women we partner with are working in a more equal, prosperous world for us all. POWERFUL IN WAYS WE extremely dangerous, isolated environments. They tell us that the solidarity they feel and the confidence they On behalf of Vital Voices and the incredible leaders we build through the network is truly invaluable. In times partner with, we are pleased to present our 2016 Annual of crisis, members coordinate around the globe to take Report. We hope it provides not only a snapshot of our NEVER IMAGINED. action and support one another. impact, but a reminder that individually, Vital Voices leaders are strong. United, they’re unstoppable.

With gratitude for all that you do,

Beth Brooke-Marciniak Alyse Nelson V. Sue Molina CHAIR PRESIDENT AND CEO VICE CHAIR BOARD OF DIRECTORS BOARD OF DIRECTORS

2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT 1 IN 2016 1,115 OUR APPROACH THERE WERE 1,115 UNIQUE PARTICIPANTS IN 2016, OUR IN VITAL VOICES PROGRAMMING IMPACT WAS FAR AT VITAL VOICES, WE IDENTIFY REACHING. A WOMAN LEADER WITH A Participants in our programs mentored 460 other leaders, trained DARING VISION, AND THEN WE 4,361 fellows and gave speeches and presentations on women’s empowerment to 6,927 individuals. 11,748 PARTNER WITH HER TO MAKE AT LEAST AN ADDITIONAL 11,748 INDIVIDUALS WERE: THAT VISION A REALITY. MENTORED TRAINED EMPOWERED

Through long-term investments that expand her skills, connections and visibility, we accelerate her efforts. 460 4,361 6,927 Our groundbreaking approach is

1 PROGRAM divided in to four areas of focus: 2-3 4-9 PARTICIPANTS 10-21 • Individualized Investments 22-60 • Signature Programs 60+ • Network Activation and Global Advocacy • Thought Leadership

60 OR MORE 22-59

10-21 READ ON MORE ABOUT OUR APPROACH.

4-9

2-3

1

2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT 3 INDIVIDUALIZED URGENT ASSISTANCE

In an effort to increase access to services for survivors, INVESTMENTS 72 the Voices Against Violence program provides urgent assistance funds to survivors of extreme cases of gender- based violence who don’t have alternate means of support Recipients from 18 Countries in the aftermath of violence. Funds support immediate, WE’RE CHARTING A NEW COURSE IN WOMEN’S LEADERSHIP, short-term needs including medical expenses, psychosocial counseling, emergency shelter, or relocation expenses, MAKING INVESTMENTS THROUGH TARGETED TECHNICAL livelihood and dependent support and legal assistance. TRAININGS, CATALYZING THE VISION OF A SELECT GROUP OF $209,325 Survivors can request emergency assistance directly or through intermediaries such as civil society organizations, WOMEN LEADERS AND CURATING A SYSTEM OF SUPPORT Issued in Urgent services providers and faith-based or community groups. FOR THEM AROUND THE WORLD. Assistance grants

Through individualized investments, we partner with women to offer tailored and ad hoc individualized support as needed. We are committed to increasing their visibility, raising awareness for the GLOBAL LEADERSHIP 2016 HONOREES issues they are tackling and facilitating connections and partnerships to help them scale up their work and achieve even greater impact. AWARDS HONOREE HAFSAT ABIOLA () A pro-democracy activist and political representative fostering PROGRAM women’s leadership in Nigeria and throughout .

VV100 EACH YEAR, THE HONORS AKANKSHA HAZARI () AND SHOWCASES A NUMBER OF EXTRAORDINARY VITAL A social entrepreneur using mobile- Over the course of 20 years, Vital Voices has VOICES WOMEN LEADERS ONSTAGE AT THE KENNEDY based technology to accelerate worked with thousands of women leaders who CENTER IN WASHINGTON, DC. economic development, empowering underserved communities. are at the forefront of global progress. Through VV100, in partnership with Johnson & Johnson, Our investment in the Global Leadership Awards Vital Voices partners with a select group of 100 of KHANIM LATIF () honorees does not begin and end with one night. the most engaged and visionary members of our A fearless leader defending women’s The Honoree Program is a year-round, customized Global Leadership Network to develop tailored equality and offering a refuge to initiative that includes an intensive, week-long training survivors of gender-based violence support that enables each leader to achieve her in Iraqi Kurdistan. vision for her community and country. In-depth – tailor-made for each honoree – in which we provide trainings include Johnson & Johnson’s Human targeted capacity building to support leadership and (CUBA) Performance Institute, problem-solving among professional development. We continue to partner YOANI SANCHEZ A blogger, journalist and voice for network peers and partnering with Vital Voices to with honorees year-long to provide individualized change, pioneering a movement to galvanize the larger Global Leadership Network. investments, visibility opportunities and connections establish a free press in Cuba. that bolster their platform, strengthen their goals and bring further credibility to their work. 4 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT VOICES AGAINST SIGNATURE VIOLENCE: 124 THE GENDER-BASED PROGRAMS VIOLENCE GLOBAL INITIATIVE Participants

With support from the U.S. State Department and the Avon WE WORK WITH LEADERS IN THREE KEY AREAS: Foundation, Voices Against Violence is led by a consortium HUMAN RIGHTS, ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY AND including Vital Voices, Promundo, IOM and Global Fund for Women. POLITICAL AND PUBLIC LEADERSHIP.

This initiative ensures that victims and survivors of gender- based violence and harmful traditional practices gain better Our programs offer practical skills and services; we help 119 countries have passed legislation on access to services, protection and the justice they deserve. leaders develop strategic plans, tell their stories and reach new gender based violence and This international network coordinates urgent responses to 125 have laws on sexual survivors in the immediate aftermath of violence. Partners markets. We connect them with expert advisers for mentoring harassment in workplaces also pursue legal reform and address cultural norms that and collaboration. We share their perspectives and their and public spaces. However, only 52 contribute to early marriage and female genital mutilation. work with the audiences they need to reach, and we mobilize countries have marital rape laws in place. communities online and offline to take action on critical issues.

VV GROW JUSTICE INSTITUTES ON FELLOWSHIP GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE

The VV GROW Fellowship is a highly competitive one-year 61 Justice Institutes are interactive training programs that promote 280 a holistic response to violence against women. A key component accelerator program for women owners of small and medium businesses in Latin America and the Caribbean, the Middle Participants of the Voices Against Violence Initiative, these institutes focus Participants East and North Africa and sub-Saharan Africa. The program on victim safety and offender accountability. Institutes are includes customized business skills training, technical country-specific and regionally-tailored to provide participants assistance, leadership development and access to networks a human rights-based approach to identify, investigate, and to grow their businesses and increase their leadership impact. % prosecute gender-based violence crimes in their communities. Through global and regional online and in-person trainings, 9 fellows focus on strategy and long-term business value paired Participants include judges, prosecutors, law enforcement and Acceptance rate per service providers. Institutes emphasize collaboration across with action-oriented plans. They amplify their role as leaders initiative in their businesses and their communities to create jobs, (compared to Harvard disciplines and give participants the tools they need to work stimulate long-term economic growth and produce wider Business School’s 12%) together more effectively. social benefits.

6 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT 7 GLOBAL FREEDOM GLOBAL AMBASSADORS EXCHANGE PROGRAM 22 THE IMPORTANCE In partnership with Hilton, this innovative two-week 22 A Vital Voices and partnership, this program provides mentorship opportunities program convenes emerging women leaders who are for emerging women leaders. Participants Participants OF CONFIDENCE: dedicated to ending child sex trafficking. Through an innovative, immersive approach to mentoring, this international effort connects Leaders travel to Washington, D.C., City women leaders (mentees) at a tipping point in their professional, business and leadership paths One critical aspect of the Vital and Dallas to learn about best practices and policies % with established women executives (Global Ambassadors or mentors) for mentorship. Regional Voices leadership model is developed by government agencies and various 100 gatherings include business acumen and skills training, networking, and personal development providing access to resources organizations. Leaders gain specific knowledge, skills and % workshops. We take an innovative, immersive approach to mentoring in regions around the world; and knowledge so that women Reported implementing relationships that benefit their professional development, 90 offering in-person exchanges and online curriculum. changes to their can find the power within and their respective NGOs and the communities they serve. businesses or organization develop self-confidence1 to Reported maintaining or increasing their become agents of change and This program fosters a global network of activists who confidence in having a overcome socio-cultural norms. work together to prevent and respond to trafficking and positive impact in their communities provide survivors the opportunity to become leaders in The ability to identify and face the movement to end trafficking. LAUNCHED IN 2016 difficulties with confidence is “As Fellows hone their visions, VVLEAD FELLOWSHIP related to the effectiveness, skills and tools to be more influence and overall success effective leaders, I hope we In partnership with POND’S, the VVLead fellowship provides training and gives visibility for both leaders and the can collectively spread the to over 50 women who apply value-driven approaches to social, human rights and organizations they lead.2 transformational power of environmental challenges. For this purpose Vital Voices measures confidence in a women and pay it forward.” Fellows are trained in the Vital Voices Leadership Model and customized modules fellows ability to lead, manage THE FORTUNE/U.S. STATE DEPARTMENT – VVLEAD AMBASSADOR that promote a new vision for leadership that emphasizes the strength of leaders to and make a positive impact in ANNE GITHUKU-SHONGWE engage others and shift culture through soft values. their community. GLOBAL WOMEN’S MENTORING 13

1. Stromquist, 1995; Modesdale,2005 PARTNERSHIP HERLEAD Participants 2. Patch & Jacobowitz, 1996; Guillen, Mayo & Karelia, 2016 Global businesswomen at the crossroads of their Through a series of forums, grants and relationship-building opportunities with peers and influential leadership paths are paired with top American female % women leaders, HERlead is creating a world where young women can pursue their futures with executives—Fortune’s Most Powerful Women– and their 100 50 confidence. teams, who serve as mentors. This program draws on the knowledge and expertise of America’s most accomplished This groundbreaking fellowship empowers young women and equips them with the leadership Reported implementing Participants leaders to empower women professionals from around changes to their skills they need to affect global progress, invest in their communities and begin their journeys as the world. When alumnae return to their home countries, businesses/organization the next generation of leaders. In partnership with ANN INC., parent company of Ann Taylor, LOFT Vital Voices continues to engage them through local and Lou & Grey, this program provides customized leadership training and valuable skills and Businesswomen’s Networks, Mentoring Walks and the $62,645 tools to inspire young women, help them realize their leadership potential and change the world. Global Leadership Network.

Awarded in 34 grants 8 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT 9 NETWORK MENTORING WALKS A GLOBAL MOVEMENT A LASTING IMPACT

ACTIVATION + On International Women’s Day, members The impact of the Vital Voices Global of the Global Leadership Network led Mentoring Walks begins locally. Vital Global Mentoring Walks in 57 countries. Voices Global Leadership Network Through their efforts, nearly 13,000 members organized, served as Flag GLOBAL ADVOCACY participants worldwide came together Bearers, fundraised and tailored each across cultures, generations, religions, walk to address critical challenges countries and identities to pay it forward facing women and girls in their local THE VITAL VOICES GLOBAL NETWORK OF through mentorship. communities. EMERGING AND ESTABLISHED WOMEN LEADERS CREATES A THRIVING LIFELINE OF SUPPORT FOR ADVANCING GENDER EQUALITY. 86 Our efforts to activate and advocate on behalf of our global network are rooted in the belief that in Mentoring Walks order to advance the causes of women, women themselves must connect with, empower, equip and inspire one another at all levels of society.

VV GLOBAL LEADERSHIP 57 NETWORK Countries that held Mentoring Walks

The Global Leadership Network links the thousands of pioneering women leaders who participate in Vital Voices training programs and conferences. This network provides the foundation for developing future training programs and enables alumnae to expand the circle of leadership in their own communities. The network also acts as a catalyst for global action on urgent issues and serves as a source of expertise and support. 12,965

Attendees in Mentoring Walk events

10 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT THOUGHT LEADERSHIP 2016 VITAL VOICES COUNCILS

WE PUSH THE GLOBAL AGENDA FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS. OUR WORK CONTRIBUTES BAY AREA COUNCIL BUILDING AN ACTIVE SUPPORTER BASE TO CUTTING-EDGE RESEARCH AND FORGES NEW ALLIANCES, CATALYZING POSITIVE Vital Voices is committed to building an active supporter base in regions across Michelle Alberda the and Europe to establish partnerships with local individuals, CHANGE. Lisa Carmel Julie Castro Abrams organizations, foundations and corporations to support the advancement of Katrina Dickson women’s leadership worldwide. To lead these efforts, we launched several Natasha Dolby Stacey Kelly Egide Vital Voices Councils and are continuing to seek new members to advance ALLIANCE TO END GIRLS NOT BRIDES Julia Jackson Vital Voices’ objectives in key regions. Danielle Kraaijvanger Jill Kramer Janet Lamkin SLAVERY AND Girls Not Brides USA, the U.S. national partnership to Amy McKelvey end child marriage, is an advocacy coalition composed WASHINGTON D.C. COUNCIL 2016 INVESTMENT Alexandra Moses TRAFFICKING of more 50 organizations and has been working for nearly Belinda Munoz Dr. Jean Baderschneider PARTNERS a decade to elevate and prioritize the U.S. government’s Sara Robinson Kate Boyce Reeder Michelle Swenson The Honorable Ann Brown Adjoa Boateng ATEST is a U.S. based coalition that advocates for engagement on this issue globally. Roselyne Swig Marcia Carlucci Audra Chamberlain solutions to prevent and end all forms of human trafficking Sue Ten Molly Cashin Ibilola Amao and modern slavery around the world. As a member Susie Tompkins Buell Ashley Davis Cynthia Axell organization, Vital Voices advocates for lasting solutions Sherri Tull Sonnie Dockser Marion Ballard Elisabeth Waymire Bobbie Greene McCarthy Latifat Balogun to prevent labor and sex trafficking, hold perpetrators Theresa Loar Militza Bedoya accountable, ensure justice for victims and empower COALITION TO END Marlene Malek Melissa Briggs survivors with tools for recovery. NEW YORK COUNCIL Donna McLarty Lorena Diaz Quijano Shelia Rabaut Maureen Dickens VIOLENCE AGAINST Tia Barancik Sarva Rajendra Laurie Diethelm Alana Chloe Esposito Ricki Tigert Helfer Leslie Dollar WOMEN AND GIRLS Jill Iscol Joanne Young Veronique Francois Nancy Prager Kamel Connie Grazia Nia Zhang Barbara Grufferman WOMEN, PEACE AND GLOBALLY Barbara Zuckerberg 2016 LEADERSHIP CIRCLE Julie Harris Dina Zuckerberg Kathleen Hendrix Blythe Brenden-Mann Harriet Hentges SECURITY CIVIL SOCIETY The Coalition to End Violence against Women and Girls Tim Immaculate Bih Candace Browning Globally consists of more than 200 organizations that NORTHWEST COUNCIL Susie Tompkins Buell Farley Kern Veronica Kette WORKING GROUP work to build public support and raises awareness to Kristin Campbell Leslie Decker Leslie Decker Julia Mooney prevent and respond to violence against women and girls Eliza Flug-Shelden Stacey Kelly Egide Kiyomi Nojiri The U.S. Civil Society Working Group on Women, Peace, globally; urge the U.S. government to elevate diplomatic Effie Gleason Eliza Flug-Shelden Liza Nugent Olive Goh Katherine O’Hearn and Security (U.S. CSWG) is a non-partisan network of and programmatic work on this issue; and advocate for Julia Jackson Silke Johnstone Chandra Jessee Barbara Saurer civil society organizations with expertise on the impact a holistic multi-sectoral approach that promotes and Susan Long-Walsh Dr. Sachiko Kuno Deborah Stedge shares best practices to prevent and respond to violence of women in war and their participation in peacebuilding. Rasha Qamheyeh Zeine Marlene Malek William Walker The working group is an engaged coalition to promote against women and girls. Marcia Richards Donna McLarty Patricia Webb Kelli Stewart Valerie Wildman the effective implementation of the U.S. National Action Susan K. Patrick Catherine St-Laurent Deborah Rose Plan on Women, Peace and Security. Dr. Rosita Van Coevorden Vicki Sant Valerie Wasserman Diane von Furstenberg Tracy Webster Cindy Whitehead Nora Zehar Barbara Zuckerberg Dina Zuckerberg 12 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT 13 Sara Robinson Julie Taymor $10,000 - Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP T-Mobile Inc., US Megan Smith Annie Simonian Totah MAJOR CONTRIBUTORS Roselyne Chroman Swig Janet and Doug True $24,999 Sue Ten and Doug Farber UPS Tracy and Brian Webster Drs. Rosita and Reinier Van Coevorden Stuart Weitzman Venable LLP VITAL VOICES Women in Institutional Joseph Walters Investments Network (WIIN) Valerie Wasserman $100,000 Michelle Alberda Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP Allstate Insurance Company GLOBAL Thomas Wilson and Jill Garling Karyl Alvrod Zients Family Foundation Dr. Jean Baderschneider PARTNERSHIP ANN INC. Tia Barancik Avon Products Foundation The Honorable Ann Brown $5,000 - Bank of America Marcia Myers Carlucci THANKS Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation CH2M The Blythe Brenden-Mann Foundation Susan Ann Davis $9,999 ALL OF OUR Citi Foundation Leslie Decker and Steve Rimmer $2,500 - The Diller-von Furstenberg Family Foundation Katrina Dickson Embassy of the Sonnie Dockser CONTRIBUTORS ExxonMobil Foundation Natasha Dolby Rebecca Arbogast $4,999 FedEx Samia and A. Huda Farouki Anne Bartley Hilton Nancy M. Folger WHO HELPED Belvedere Vodka InMaat Foundation Gelber Foundation Gertrude Josephine Bennett Johnson & Johnson & Co. Family Foundation Kris Allan SUPPORT OUR POND’S Google Sharon Gantz Bloome Bita Almassi U.S. Department of State HBO The Boeing Company Bess and Rob Carter Wilhelmina Cole Holladay PROGRAMS Maren Christensen Susan E. Carter IBM Patrick and Anna M. Cudahy Fund Ericka Curls-Bartling Jill Iscol, IF Hummingbird Foundation Ashley E. Davis Ambassador Paula J. Dobriansky Kate James IN 2016. Kathy L. Drew Philip Dufour $50,000 - $25,000 - James M. and Cathleen D. Stone FedEx Alana Chloe Esposito Foundation Sally Field Pam Ferman and Nick Sustana Silke Johnstone and Gibson, Dunn & Cutcher LLP Jeffrey & Jessica Grossman $99,999 $49,999 Ambassador Craig Johnstone Effie and Kevin Gleason Betty Hudson Kramer Family Foundation Gull Industries, Inc. Lorna Kneeland Janet Lamkin Ricki Tigert Helfer and Michael Helfer Mary Lynn Kotz Geraldine Laybourne Judy Hofflund Stefan Krasowski Abbott Candace Browning Carol and Eugene Ludwig Lynne and Joseph Horning More Time Moms Publishing, Inc. Akin Gump Kristin Campbell Marriott International Irene and Edward Kaplan Daniela Ligiero Andalou Naturals Chevron The Marshall Family Foundation Danielle and Paul Kraaijvanger Lockheed Martin Cambria Estate Vineyard DLA Piper LLP Seth Meyers and Alexi Ashe Afshan Lakha Elizabeth and Jim Lund & Winery Seeds of Embassy of Microsoft Ashley and Avery McCall, Penelope Machinski Empowerment EY V. Sue Molina McCall Family Foundation Debby and Dan McGinn Deborah Rose Heineken USA Alexandra Moses Nintendo of America, Inc. Nikki Monroe-Thompson Diana Davis Spencer Dr. Sachiko Kuno Nancy Lynne Namka Pan African Capital Group, LLC Alyse Nelson and Hardin Lang Foundation Marlene and Fred Malek NBCUniversal PwC Kathy Osler Eliza Flug-Shelden Donna and Mack McLarty Beth W. Newburger Schwartz Qualcomm Inc. Joan Platt Humanity United Susan K. Patrick Oakwood Foundation Charitable Trust Kate Boyce Reeder and Joe Reeder PRADA USA Jackson Family Wines Susie Tompkins Buell Foundation Dr. Karen Otazo Hofmeister and MaryAnn Rich Nancy Prager-Kamel and PepsiCo Weil, Gotshal & Manges, LLP John Hofmeister Cari Schutzler Dr. Ahmed Kamel Procter & Gamble Cindy Whitehead, The Pink Ceiling Pearson, Inc. Shivam and Raj Shah Rasha Qamhayeh Vicki and Roger Sant, Women in the World Rabaut Family Foundation Kelli Stewart Sarva Rajendra Summit Foundation Barbara Hope Zuckerberg and Dina Ray and Dagmar Dolby Family Fund Connie and Neal Sullivan The Riggs Family Walmart Zuckerberg, The Barbara Hope Foundation Marcia Richards Michelle Swenson and Stan Drobac Julie Stevenson and Tom Meyer Jeanne Weaver Ruesch, Ruesch Family Foundation

14 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT 15 Elisabeth Waymire and Bradley Davirro Baroness Mary Goudie JaLynn Prince Garret Cord Werner and Joseph Patterson Saul Guanipa Kathy and Tom Raffa Carol and Tom Wheeler Christine Hammond Jeanne Rand WorldWideWomen Laura Handman and Harold Ickes Mike Rawlings PARTNERSHIPS Mary Daley Yerrick Suzanne Hart Pamela R. Reeves Kathleen Hendrix Sarah Richmond Madge Henning and Warren Davis Celeste Rind Dee and Dan Hiatt Cokie Roberts Mindy and Brady Hill Joseph F. Roda Karine Hils Sherrie Rollins Westin, Sesame Workshop $1,000 - Mack and Anastasia Hogans Victoria Rollins VITAL VOICES CORPORATIONS Holder Family Foundation Fund Lonnie Rosenwald Emily Kahn Linda Salzer GLOBAL Air India $2,499 Pamela Keenan Fritz Ximena and Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada AirBNB Kim Kingsley Paula Schlick Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP Steven Kolb Peggy Schneider PARTNERSHIP Andalou Naturals Stephen Kutz Lesley Jane Seymour ANN INC. Marion and Randolph G. Abood Liz Kuula Barbara Shane Avon Brasil (Avon Cosmeticos LTDA) Jessica Abrahams Carolyn Lamm and Peter Halle Sidira Sherwood THANKS ALL OF Avon Foundation for Women Julie Abrams and Raul Castro Annette Larson Micho Spring Bank of America Wendy Aird Kristy Le and Howard Schiffman Elizabeth Stevens OUR PARTNERS Brandtone Noni Allwood The Leon Fund II of The Community Ann and Stuart Stock ExxonMobil Foundation (Global Founding Partner) Beverly Auffray Foundation Serving Richmond and Central Meryl Streep, Silver Mountain Foundation FedEx Claudine Bacher Virginia for the Arts WHO HAVE Google DC Judith N. Batty Elissa Leonard Steven Tanksley Hilton Wendy Benchley and John Jeppson Laura Little Deborah Tannen SHARED THEIR Heineken Alan Berlow Theresa Loar and Richard Bonsignore Irina Titova-Kashan Jackson Family Wines Tracy and Adam Bernstein, Bernstein Marcie Lombardi and Peter Hapke The Trees Family Johnson & Johnson Family Foundation Marshal MacReal Sherri Tull TALENT, TIME, PepsiCo Nancy Best Tina Magpayo and Glen Mitchell Diane and Joe Vandepeute POND’S Elizabeth Bloomer Shaista Mahmood and Ambassador Rafat The Honorable Angela Bovill Mahmood Jennifer Vinz AND RESOURCES Dr. Ann and Col. David Bowers- Britlan Gorse Malek Leigha and Eli Weinberg Evangelista Barbara Malone Patricia Wirtz and Douglas Berke IN 2016. GOVERNMENTS, INSTITUTIONS, AND Rita Braver and Robert B. Barnett Michele A. Manatt Irene and Alan Wurtzel Sandy and Bill Brock Susan and Frank Mars Victoria Zitrin DEVELOPMENT BANKS Carolyn Brody Kathleen Matthews Josh Brothers Bobbie Greene McCarthy and P.H. AIDN Niger Adriane Brown McCarthy, Jr. Dallas Police Department’s Internet Crimes Against Children Program Kelsey Camp Amy McCombs DevEquity Lisa Carmel Judith McHale Embassy of Sweden Ilaria Cavagna Gerrish Milliken Embassy of Switzerland CJ Burnstead Charitable Fund Andrea Mitchell and Dr. Alan Greenspan Embassy of United Arab Emirates Kay Ellen Consolver Nancy and Bruce Morrison Fund for Societal Development (Tajikistan) Deb & Steve Conver Flip Morse InterAmerican Development Bank Karen Cooper Susan Neely International Trade Centre Jill Cordes Michael and Gertrude Neihans Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) Leslie Dach Susan Ness and Larry Schneider U.S. Department of State Lavon Dean-Null Sam Neukom U.S. Chamber of Commerce Laurie Diethelm Michael and Gertrud Niehans U.S. State Department – Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor (DRL) Eileen Fisher, Inc. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala U.S. State Department International Visitors Leadership Program Patricia Ellis Diane Orentlicher and Morten H. Halperin U.S. State Department – Office of Global Women’s Issues Craig Fisher Maureen Orth U.S. State Department – Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons (JTIP) David Frankel Carol and David Pensky Ambassador Elizabeth Frawley Bagley Liisa Pierce Fiedelholtz Olive Goh Shelly Porges and Richard Wilhelm

16 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT 17 Promundo-US NON-GOVERNMENTAL AND OTHER PUM LEGAL Punto Talent Tia Cudahy ORGANIZATIONS Raffa, P.C. Dallas County Criminal Court No. 9 – Prostitution Diversion Court Rede Nami with Judge Peggy Hoffman AEquitas: The Prosecutors’ Resource on Violence Against Women Roudha Center DLA Piper AFKARMENA Rwanda Women’s Network New York Family Justice Center- Brooklyn (BKFJC) Agora Partnerships Save the Children India AllWorld Network SEED (Kurdistan) AMAR Skoll Foundation MENA BUSINESSWOMEN’S NETWORK AMIDEAST STRATEGIES! The Aspen Institute TEARS (Transform Education About Rape and Sexual Abuse) AND ASSOCIATIONS Asuda Universal Relief Foundation () Avuka United States Institute of Peace (USIP) Association des Femmes Chefs d’Entreprises du Maroc (AFEM) Bien Pensado Value for Women Association for Women’s Total Advancement and Development (AWTAD) The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Vita Global Businesswomen’s Association of (BWASA) The Brookings Institution WAIN Business Women Forum-Palestine (BWF) Charles Stewart Mott Foundation WAVE Network (Women Against Violence Europe) Business Development Center (BDC ) Children’s Medical Center REACH Clinic WeConnect BWE 21 The Foundation Women’s Empowerment Organization CellA Network (The Saudi Professional Women’s Network) Clinton Global Initiative Women in the World Dubai Business Women’s Council (DWC) The Coalition to End Violence Against Women and Girls Globally Kenya Association of Women Business Leaders (KAWBO) CommunityRed Lebanese League for Women in Business (LLWB) Dallas Children’s Advocacy Center (DCAC) VITAL VOICES CHAPTERS AND The Qatar Businesswomen Association Diller von Furstenberg Family Foundation Uganda Women Entrepreneurs Association Limited (UWEAL) Dimensions Consulting AFFILIATES Women in Management, Business and Public Service (WIMBIZ) Endeavor Eurasia Foundation Vital Voices Mexico Edge Consult LTD. Vital Voices Poland Edge Consultants Voces Vitales INDIVIDUALS Future Services International Voces Vitales Costa Rica Genesis Women’s Shelter Voces Vitales El Salvador Verónica Banck Girl Be Heard Voces Vitales Guatemala Adriana Caballero Girls Not Brides Voces Vitales Honduras Lolis Castilleja Global Entrepreneurship Network Voces Vitales Nicaragua Rowena Coe Global Fund for Women Voces Vitales Panama Jeanette Cruz GroFin Voces Vitales Peru Marisol Arteaga González Hanae Ayoubi Voces Vitales Alia Gharaibeh Dr. Hawa Abdi Fund Christina Khater Huru Consult Ltd Andrea Romero Humanity United / The Alliance to End Slavery and Trafficking UNIVERSITIES Meggie Salgado Innovest Me Karin Sempf International Center for Research on Women (ICRW) Harvard Business Publishing Cristina Sevilla International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children Manchester Business School, The University of Manchester – Basma Adballah Uraiqat International Organization for Migration (IOM) Centre Shakti Vahini Letot Center Univeristy of Arkansas Berenice Westmore McLarty Global Fellows University of Michigan Diane White Mosaic Family Services Human Trafficking Center National Center for Missing & Exploited Children New Dawn Organisation (Somalia) MEDIA No Ceilings: The Full Participation Project Oasis500 Bloomberg POWA (People Opposing Women’s Abuse) Fortune’s Most Powerful Women Polaris Project The New York Times Prerana Thomson Reuters The Private Sector Organization of Jamaica WAMDA

18 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT FINANCIALS

REVENUES FINANCIAL POSITION ACTIVITIES DECEMBER 31, 2016 DECEMBER 31, 2016 TEMPORARILY Government Grants and Contracts ASSETS REVENUE AND SUPPORT UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL 23.06% Cash and cash equivalents $3,394,499 Grants and Contributions $600,419 $2,894,045 $3,494,464 Other Revenue Grants and 0.19% Contributions Certificates of deposit $70,733 Government grants and contracts $1,726,995 $1,726,995 46.67% In-kind Goods Contributions receivable, net $1,178,452 Special events revenue $1,820,272 $66,000 $1,886,272 and Services 4.89% Government grants and contracts receivable $259,395 In-kind goods and services $366,390 $366,390 Accounts receivable $23,252 Other revenue $14,254 $14,254 Special Events Prepaid expenses $325,687 Net assets release from restrictions Revenue 25.19% Inventory $13,407 Satisfaction of program restrictions $5,954,580 $(5,954,580) Property and equipment, net $87,093 Satisfaction of time restrictions $506,501 $(506,501) Total Assets $5,352,518 Total Revenue and Support $10,989,411 $(3,501,036) $7,488,375

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS EXPENSES EXPENSES Liabilities Program Services Accounts payable and accrued expenses $226,605 Activating the Network $955,408 $955,408 Signature Programs $4,514,628 $4,514,628 Activating the Network Accrued leave $64,780 8.80% Refundable advances Individualized Investments $2,760,592 $2,760,592 Signature Programs Funds held on behalf of others $11,357 Global Engagement & Public Awareness $294,356 $294,356 41.59% Development and Fundraising 13.96% Deferred rent and lease benefit $358,089 Total Program Services $8,524,984 $8,524,984 Total Liabilities $660,831

Management Supporting Services and General 6.49% NET ASSETS Management and General $704,243 $704,243

Unrestricted $1,619,620 Development and Fundraising $1,515,024 $1,515,024 Global Strategic Engagement and Fundraising- cost of direct benefit to donors $110,816 $110,816 Investments Temporarily restricted $3,072,067 Awareness 25.43% 2.71% Total Net Assets $4,691,687.00 Total Supporting Services $2,330,083 $2,330,083 Return of unused grant funds

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $5,352,518.00 TOTAL EXPENSES $10,855,067 $10,855,067

Change in Net Assets $134,344 $(3,501,036) $(3,366,692) Net Assets, Beginning of Year $1,485,276 $6,573,103 $8,058,379 Net Assets, End of Year $1,619,620 $3,072,067 $4,691,687

20 2016 VITAL VOICES ANNUAL REPORT 1625 Massachusetts Ave., NW, Suite 300 Washington, D.C. 20036 202.861.2625 (main) [email protected]

VITAL VOICES BOARD OF DIRECTORS

HONORARY BOARD OF DIRECTORS

CHAIRS EMERITI Beth Brooke-Marciniak, Chair of the Board Hon. Hillary Rodham Clinton, V. Sue Molina, Founder Vice Chair of the Board Hon. Kay Bailey Hutchison Alyse Nelson, Hon. Nancy Kassebaum Baker President & CEO Susan Davis, Chair Emeritus Donna Cochran McLarty, IN MEMORIAM Co-Founder and Co-Chair Emeritus

Dr. Carol Lancaster, Vice Chair Emeritus Bobbie Greene McCarthy, Vice Chair Emeritus Tina Brown Candace Browning Elizabeth Buchanan Kristin Campbell BOARD CHAIRS EMERITI Kay Ellen Consolver Ashley Davis Amb. Melanne Verveer, Amb. Paula J. Dobriansky Co-Founder Sonnie Dockser Mary Daley Yerrick, Sally Field Co-Founder Baroness Mary Goudie Kate James Amb. Craig Johnstone HONORARY CONGRESSIONAL Donna Langley CO-CHAIRS Geraldine Laybourne Marlene Malek Sen. Shelley Moore Capito Susan Ness Sen. Susan Collins Bozoma Saint John Rep. Deborah Dingell Victoria Sant Sen. Dianne Feinstein Megan Smith Rep. Kay Granger Roselyne Swig Dr. Rosita Van Coevorden Diane von Furstenberg Cindy Whitehead

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