GO annual report 2014

1 ON THE GO FOR 70 YEARS

WE WORK IN Catholic Relief Services was established by the Catholic bishops Go out and share your testimony, go out and interact of the United States during World War II. Our mission then was 101 bringing humanitarian relief to war-torn Europe. with your brothers, go out and share, COUNTRIES, WITH More than 70 years later, the world has changed, and we have go out and ask. Become the word in body as well as spirit. 1,105 PARTNERS changed with it. Today CRS is one of the largest and most trusted organizations of its kind. We serve poor and vulnerable POPE FRANCIS people on five continents. We respond to floods, famine, 92 percent earthquakes, violent conflict and other emergencies, including complex disasters that displace millions of people. We’ve OF OUR ANNUAL BUDGET expanded our mission, providing not only immediate relief in GOES TO CRS PROGRAMS response to crisis, but also lasting change to break the cycle of THAT SERVE THE POOR poverty through community-based development programs. OVERSEAS One thing that has not changed is our determination to go. We work on the ground, in the field, wherever and whenever we are needed most. We are grateful for the trust and hard work of our 85 million partners, and the generous support of our donors, who in 2014— PEOPLE BENEFITED FROM a year of widespread suffering and strife—stood in solidarity CRS PROGRAMS IN 2014 with the world’s poorest and most vulnerable people.

Pilgrims sing in unison as they leave a sunrise Mass in Boda, Central African Republic. Photo by Sam Phelps for CRS

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 1 ANSWERING THE CALL

“We go where there is conflict, “CRS is a powerful to build peace. We go where antidote to indifference, there is hunger, to sow ensuring that the voices of seeds. We go where there is the poor and the suffering hopelessness, to renew faith.” are heard.”

Dr. Carolyn Y. Woo, President and At Catholic Relief Services we are privileged to live the Gospel Archbishop Paul S. Coakley In October, I had the privilege of traveling with Catholic CEO, Catholic Relief Services, every day—to go out into the world, to serve the poor, and to of Oklahoma City and a Relief Services to the Middle East. Violent conflict and speaks about the benefits of CRS delegation witness the impact investing at a 2-day experience the power of joining together with our dedicated destruction caused by the political instability have contributed to a crisis of catastrophic event in Rome that included donors, colleagues and Church partners to do God’s work. Hamas-Israel conflict. proportions in Gaza, Jerusalem and the Kurdish region of Iraq. U.S. Agency for International Photo by Shareef Sarhan for CRS I was able to see first hand the lifesaving impact of CRS’ Development Administrator Through the generosity of people like you, our reach extends to emergency response programs, which provide transitional Rajiv Shah and other dignitaries. the world’s most impoverished, at-risk communities. We go where housing, medical care and protection for people fleeing war Photo by Luca Lo Iacono for CRS there is conflict, to build peace. We go where there is hunger, to and persecution in the Middle East and around the world. sow seeds. We go where there is hopelessness, to renew faith. “Don’t forget us,” was the message we heard throughout our In challenging times, the news of strife and despair can seem travels. We never will. Around the world, CRS is a powerful overwhelming. But at CRS, our faith is continuously renewed by antidote to indifference, ensuring that the voices of the poor and progress. Whenever we answer Christ’s call, we are blessed with the suffering are heard. the opportunity to make an impact—whether we are training workers to rebuild homes in disaster-afflicted communities, In the Middle East, the Philippines, Central African Republic, facilitating loans for small-scale farmers in drought-stricken South Sudan, Liberia and in other places where people urgently regions, or providing basic vaccines for children orphaned by war. needed our help in 2014, CRS was there. Just as important, During fiscal year 2014, CRS journeyed far and wide, responding CRS has remained to help people rebuild and recover to poverty and injustice around the world. One step at a time, sustainable livelihoods. We do this by developing innovative we touched the lives of 85 million people. One step at a time, tools and programs that make a lasting impact. Long after a we turned your generous contributions into shelter, food, water, crisis leaves the headlines, CRS continues working on behalf of education, health care, economic opportunity and human dignity. hope and human dignity.

As we look forward to the future, we are committed to going out Reflecting on my first year as chairman of the CRS Board of into the world with all the energy, imagination and courage that Directors, I am immensely grateful for this institution, its donors God expects of us and inspires in us. and aid partners, and its essential mission. Through CRS, Catholics in the United States stand in solidarity with our brothers May blessings overflow, and sisters around the world, regardless of creed or ethnicity, helping all of God’s family benefit from the fruits of the earth.

DR. CAROLYN Y. WOO MOST REVEREND PAUL S. COAKLEY President & CEO Archbishop of Oklahoma City Chairman, CRS Board of Directors

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 3 WHERE WE SERVE

CROSSING BOUNDARIES IN 101 COUNTRIES

As the official international Catholic relief and development agency of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Catholic Relief Services draws upon a rich tradition of Scripture and Catholic social teaching, which serve as the foundation for our Guiding Principles. Acting as a guide to what a just world might look like, these principles are shared across religious and cultural boundaries, and articulate values that are common among people who seek to promote and work toward true justice and lasting peace.

LATIN AMERICA AFRICA EUROPE, MIDDLE EAST & CENTRAL ASIA EAST & SOUTH ASIA & CARIBBEAN Angola Malawi Afghanistan Moldova Bangladesh Bolivia Benin Mali Albania Pakistan Cambodia Brazil Botswana Mauritania Algeria Serbia China Colombia Burkina Faso Mozambique Armenia Syria East Timor Costa Rica Burundi Namibia Bosnia and Herzegovina Tajikistan India Cuba Cameroon Niger Bulgaria Tunisia Indonesia Dominican Republic Central African Republic Nigeria Cyprus Turkey Japan Ecuador Chad Republic of the Congo Egypt Turkmenistan Laos El Salvador Democratic Republic Rwanda Greece Ukraine Mongolia of Congo Grenada Senegal Iraq Myanmar Djibouti Guatemala Sierra Leone Jersusalem, West Bank Nepal Eritrea and Gaza Guyana Somalia North Korea Ethiopia Jordan Haiti South Africa Oceania The Gambia Kosovo Honduras South Sudan Philippines Ghana Kyrgyzstan Jamaica Sudan Sri Lanka Guinea Lebanon Mexico Swaziland Thailand Guinea-Bissau Nicaragua Tanzania Vietnam Ivory Coast Peru Togo Kenya St. Lucia Uganda Lesotho Zambia Liberia Zimbabwe Madagascar CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 5 EMERGENCY RESPONSE & RECOVERY

GO NOW

For everyone who asks, receives; and the one who seeks, finds; and to the one who knocks, the door will be opened.

MATTHEW 7:8

HELPING THOSE IN URGENT NEED EMERGENCY RESPONSE & RECOVERY AT A GLANCE When emergency strikes, the time to act is now. The world’s poorest communities are also the most vulnerable. A rapid, coordinated response is essential to saving lives, jump-starting recovery and restoring human dignity. 8.7 million BENEFICIARIES FROM RECOVERY TO RESILIENCE

In 2014, Catholic Relief Services was called to the frontlines of emergencies in 48 countries. We responded to diverse, complex crises—including the violent conflict in South Sudan, the deadly 204 48 PROJECTS COUNTRIES spread of Ebola in West Africa and the ongoing recovery following Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines—and reached more than 8.7 million people.

Our approach to emergency relief saves lives by meeting immediate basic needs such as food, hygiene and shelter. But it doesn’t stop there. With a large, experienced network of staff and regional Church partners, we remain long after the world’s attention has shifted elsewhere, helping people with the difficult task of rebuilding their lives. We also focus on long- term strategies that build resilience and make communities less vulnerable in future crises.

A cash-for-work project in Gaza employs people to help rebuild and restore community structures.

Photo by Shareef Sarhan for CRS 7 EMERGENCY RESPONSE & RECOVERY

DRIVEN FROM HOME

Answering the call to go is never more urgent, or more challenging, In GAZA, entire neighborhoods were demolished by violence last than when disasters are fueled by violence. War and political year, and hundreds of thousands of people are still living without conflict dominated the world news in 2014. Thousands lost their basic electricity or access to clean water. CRS is providing lives. Millions lost their family members, their homes or their emergency humanitarian relief to families as they start to pick livelihoods—or all of these at once. up the pieces. CRS and the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops organized a delegation of 20 U.S. bishops to visit the Through the compassion of our donors, and the courage of our Holy Land in December 2014 to pray for peace and explore staff and partners, CRS was able to meet basic human needs challenges to—and opportunities for—resolving the conflict. for war refugees and violence-affected communities, while preserving human rights and respecting human dignity. We will Largely out of the global spotlight, the situation in remain long after the headlines disappear, to support long-term CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC continued to deteriorate. recovery and resilience. With repeated violent clashes and armed groups wreaking vengeance on unarmed people, at least 20 percent of the In NORTHERN IRAQ, more than 1.8 million people have fled population is displaced within the country or seeking refuge violence and religious persecution by the militant group ISIS. in neighboring countries. Whole towns and villages were Christians, Yazidis and Shia Muslims have been singled out systemically looted. CRS teams and partners continue to provide for attack. Many are living in empty houses, schools, church emergency relief such as household supplies, emergency compounds and abandoned buildings. We are working with shelter, and seeds and tools, while empowering individuals and Caritas Iraq and local authorities to provide shelter and essential communities to come together to rebuild livelihoods. household items to newly displaced families. We’re also providing counseling, education and other services to children affected by PLAYING FOR PEACE the ongoing conflict. Hundreds of Syrian children attended a summer camp hosted by CRS in Bekaa Valley, “We heard the threat from ISIS. I ran and left all the Lebanon, thanks to the things behind. I just came with my legs. We never generosity of CRS donors. expected this. When we arrived, the priest told us, The camp provided recreational activities, ‘Welcome, welcome. You have no worries here.’” counseling and a healing refuge for some of the SALAH ADEL AYOB, at a CRS distribution center in Mangesh many children who lost homes and loved ones in the country’s civil war. More than 7 million people inside Syria are displaced. CRS and our partners have assisted 350,000 with humanitarian assistance, counseling and education. Photo by Rashad Sisemore for CRS

POPE FRANCIS TWEETS CRS PHOTO

On September 5, 2014, Pope Francis tweeted his first photo—from CRS in Iraq. The image went to the Pope’s 4.45 million Twitter followers, calling attention to the plight of vulnerable refugees, especially children. It was retweeted 9,402 times. Photo by Hawre Khalid/Metrography for CRS

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 9 EMERGENCY RESPONSE & RECOVERY

SUPER TYPHOON HAIYAN

In late 2013, Super Typhoon Haiyan slammed into the Philippines, leaving more than 6,000 dead and 1 million homes damaged or destroyed. Working in partnership with the Catholic Church in the Philippines, CRS responded immediately, bringing lifesaving assistance to areas damaged by the storm.

A woman in Guinea washes her By January we were helping people rebuild their homes with hands at a public hand-washing more resilient designs and materials, protecting them against station provided by CRS and our local Caritas partner. future flooding. We provided 200,000 people with emergency Photo courtesy of Organisation shelter, clean water and sanitation in 2014, and helped 9,000 farm Catholique pour la Promotion families get back to work. Humaine FLEXIBLE SOLUTIONS EBOLA VIRUS IN WEST AFRICA Recovery from Haiyan will take years. It will also take flexibility and creativity, as the people of the Philippines work to rebuild and re-envision their future. In March 2014, the West African country of Guinea experienced CRS has developed a 5-year plan designed to help 500,000 its first confirmed case of Ebola. Since then, more than 24,000 people recover over time. There is no one-size-fits-all solution. people have contracted the virus, according to the World Health As we focus on long-term recovery, we’re training and supplying Organization, making this the biggest outbreak on record. More carpenters with tools to build homes using more durable, than 10,000 people have died of the hemorrhagic fever caused CRS engineers provide design disaster-resistant materials. We’re also offering training in by Ebola. and material solutions to meet agricultural production and marketing for people who want to needs in different locations. Homes resume or begin farming. in low-lying areas, for example, HELPING FAMILIES COPE need raised foundations to avoid Ebola spreads for a number of reasons, including lack of With a menu of options for shelter, resettlement and restoring periodic flooding. understanding in local communities about how Ebola is livelihoods, CRS is making choice a powerful tool for change. Photo by Jennifer Hardy/CRS contracted. Working with our partners, CRS is training thousands of health care workers in infection control. We’re BURIED WITH DIGNITY also distributing hygiene materials, and communicating prevention and treatment messages. In addition, we’re helping Washing bodies of the families cope with loss of income and the impact of increased deceased is an important food prices because of the crisis. We are distributing food to part of West African orphans, widows, discharged patients and other vulnerable cultures, but it can groups, and have reached more than 120,000 people. expose family members to infectious bodily fluids. In Sierra Leone, CRS is helping to manage thousands of safe and dignified burials in three districts to prevent further infections while respecting families’ religious practices. Photo by Donal Reilly for CRS

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 11 AGRICULTURE

GO HARVEST

Blessed are you who are now hungry, for you will be satisfied.

LUKE 6:21

GROWING OPPORTUNITY AGRICULTURE AT A GLANCE Everywhere we go, we see a world full of opportunity and bounty. Yet for the poor and vulnerable, simple blessings are often out of reach. Clean water. Arable land. Basic financial skills. 6.6 million Enough food to feed every family member, every day. BENEFICIARIES A harvest that yields food and income is the key to fighting poverty and hunger in much of the developing world. Hunger has long-term consequences on a person’s health, development 191 45 and ability to earn a living. Small-scale farmers in countries like PROJECTS COUNTRIES Kenya, Tanzania and Nicaragua struggle with drought, floods, degraded soil and low-quality seeds, and often rely on outdated farming methods. Meanwhile their families go hungry, and the cycle of poverty and poor health continues.

PATHWAY TO PROSPERITY

Catholic Relief Services develops agricultural programs that help communities rebound when disaster strikes and build their long-term resilience. We start by providing the building blocks of a better harvest—better seeds and farming techniques, new skills in marketing and business, improved infrastructure and conservation techniques. Then we help farmers build the A young farmer harvests yams in the village of Barangoni, Nigeria. Volunteers core skills they need to save, diversify, invest in their farms, trained by CRS are helping farmers bring their goods to market and, eventually, increase sales by improve planting and harvesting connecting to private-sector businesses. techniques to increase their yields.

Photo by David Snyder for CRS 13 AGRICULTURE

FARMER TO FARMER

“The group members are poor, illiterate and lacking in business skills … They required help with their day-to-day business, but also needed a business plan to provide a road map.”

DONNA ROSA

Donna Rosa recently attended some business meetings in an unusual spot: under a towering fig tree, with occasional visits from cows, goats, chickens and baboons.

Rosa was on assignment in Kibwezi, Kenya, volunteering with CRS as part of USAID’s Farmer-to-Farmer Program. The program sends U.S. volunteers to developing countries to work with farmers on increasing food production, incomes and economic opportunity.

A PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH

Rosa spent 3 weeks in Kibwezi helping an enterprising women’s community group learn how to better manage its milling business and retail store. She provided recommendations on marketing,

Carlos Roberto Flores is replacing his family’s wooden shack with a concrete rancher while he builds up his small value-added services and financing. farm in Nicaragua with help from CRS. Photo by Robyn Fieser/CRS

PROGRESA

Like many small-scale farmers in Nicaragua, Carlos Roberto Flores relies on pasture to feed his cattle. But in the dry summer months, when pasture and water are scarce, his cattle lose half the weight they gained during the rainy season. This means less milk to feed his family, and no surplus to sell at the local market.

WORKING HARD TO GROW AND PROSPER

“It’s all about food,” says Flores, who once risked his life to migrate to the United States on a notorious “train of death,” and is now working hard to help his family grow and prosper in Nicaragua.

A better life for Flores depends on better feed for his cattle. Through the U.S. Department of Agriculture-funded Program for Rural Enterprise Management, Health and the Environment, or PROGRESA, CRS is helping Flores and others improve their pastures. Farmers are using more resilient grass varieties, improving livestock nutrition with supplemental mineral salts, and storing With support from Donna Rosa, CRS and USAID, the Huruma Women’s Group is working to become a certified food processing plant and is feed for the dry summer months. planning for future growth. In its first 2 years, PROGRESA helped increase—by 31 percent—some 2,800 farmers’ earnings Photo by Donna Rosa for CRS from cattle. Reproduction rates for cattle are up too. Fifty-eight percent of dairy cattle owned by farmers in the program reproduce, compared with 46 percent of cattle owned by farmers that are not in the program.

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 15 HEALTH

GO HEAL

Come to me, all you who labor and are burdened, and I will give you rest.

MATTHEW 11:28–29

MAKING A VITAL DIFFERENCE HEALTH AT A GLANCE Catholic Relief Services goes where others don’t—to remote places with little or no access to doctors, clinics or hospitals. We work with local partners to tailor health solutions that fit the long-term needs of each community. Our programs save lives 58 million and build stronger societies, one healthy family at a time. BENEFICIARIES

BEGINNING WITH BETTER HEALTH Our child health programs focus on the first 5 years of life to put 134 43 an end to preventable deaths of newborns and their mothers. PROJECTS COUNTRIES We monitor infant growth and support quality care through early childhood development programs, immunizations, and maternal and newborn care.

Good nutrition is a critical building block of good health. CRS engages communities, families and providers to address underlying causes of malnutrition, and to detect and treat it when it occurs.

Networks of faith-based organizations, community associations and academia play a crucial role in strengthening health systems and delivering immunization services in some of the world’s poorest regions. CRS has been working in partnership with Gavi, Mekya Ganemo began receiving a formerly the Global Alliance for Vaccination and Immunization, porridge of fortified corn and soy early since 2011 to support these networks in 23 regions. in her pregnancy from CRS through funding from USAID.

Photo by Sara A. Fajardo/CRS 17 HEALTH

IMPACT AND WALA

“The most valuable part of [this program] has been the knowledge and skills imparted to me. Even if the program leaves, I can still use this knowledge.”

JUDITH DZINGA, program participant and HIV support group leader

More than 60,000 orphans and vulnerable children and more than 60,000 eligible adults have become healthier and more resilient thanks to the Integrated (HIV Effect) Mitigation and Positive Action for Community Transformation (IMPACT) program, a CRS-led program funded by USAID in Malawi. IMPACT and its companion program, Wellness and Agriculture

Parents learn how to make for Life Advancement, or WALA, were designed to complement toys from local, inexpensive THRIVE each other, taking a holistic approach to decreasing food materials and play one-on-one insecurity and mitigating the impact of HIV and AIDS. Together, with their children as part of the THRIVE project. Children living in poverty often struggle to thrive for many the programs changed people’s lives by improving access to services such as HIV testing and counseling, HIV treatment Photo by Philip Laubner/CRS reasons, including poor nutrition and lack of education. HIV increases the odds that children won’t meet their full potential. adherence, health care, education and child protection. Together, IMPACT and WALA worked with communities to The THRIVE early childhood development project helps level strengthen livelihoods, improve hygiene and sanitation, and the playing field for children affected by HIV. THRIVE enables teach people how to grow and prepare nutritious foods. Sarah Gavinala was diagnosed with parents and caregivers to provide safe and stimulating physical HIV when she and her husband, environments so children can reach their physical, emotional Witinesi, were expecting their and intellectual potential. From 2012 to 2015, this 3-year project, youngest son, Bashil. She received support and counseling from the funded by the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation, is providing 17,879 CRS-led IMPACT project. children under age 5 in Kenya, Malawi and Tanzania with a Photo by Sara A. Fajardo/CRS sustainable culture of care and support.

JUST LIKE ME

Playing games. Making friends. Learning new things. No matter where they live or what hurdles they must overcome, kids are just kids.

CRS developed the JUST LIKE ME: MEMORY GAME to help children recognize the many similarities they share with other children around the world, and express their thoughts and feelings with their caregivers and friends.

Donors who supported CRS THRIVE and other programs for orphans and vulnerable children in 2014 received this colorful, engaging game— perfect for families, schools and church groups—as a gift.

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 19 INNOVATION

GO CREATE

Actions speak louder than words; let your words teach and your actions speak.

SAINT ANTHONY OF PADUA

TOOLS FOR A BETTER TOMORROW

Information and communications technology for development, or ICT4D, includes mobile devices and other tools that help us meet local needs, collaborate and make meaningful changes to the way we work. It helps reduce costs, data collection errors and the amount of time needed to provide help during emergencies.

NET GAIN TEXTING FOR TESTING Ninety percent of all malaria deaths occur in Africa, mostly In Nigeria, texting is turning among children under 5 years old. One of the keys to preventing things around for newborns these deaths is encouraging parents to use insecticide-treated who need regular HIV testing. mosquito netting. In the Gambia, CRS staff used iPads equipped CRS health workers are using with software to help track distribution of nearly a million bed cell phone messaging to nets and collect data on results. remind HIV-positive mothers to bring their babies to health STAYING IN TOUCH facilities for early diagnosis. In 2014, Catholic Relief Services Between January and June created eValuate, a digital 2014, before the messaging was monitoring and evaluation introduced, only five babies system that makes it easy and were tested. After texting seamless for multiple users to collect, analyze and share data. Sunita Devi, right, a community health worker for a CRS-supported began, between July and program in Uttar Pradesh, India, counsels Sanchita on maternal A technology solution with a human touch, ICT4D is helping us September, 146 were tested. health and wellness using a CRS mobile app that tracks her clients’ better serve people in refugee camps, on remote farms and in pregnancies, and provides health information through pregnancy Photo by David Snyder for CRS rural health clinics. and after delivery. Photo by Jennifer Hardy/CRS CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 21 PEACEBUILDING

GO IN PEACE

We have on our side tools more powerful than any weapons.

CARDINAL OSCAR RODRIGUEZ MARADIAGA, President, Caritas Internationalis

SUPPORTING SOUTH SUDAN

After decades of civil war in Sudan, Catholic Relief Services PEACEBUILDING AT A GLANCE worked with tribal leaders, Church leaders and community members to help bring peace and independence to South Sudan. Today this new country is struggling, as political 3.4 million tensions and fragile interethnic relationships lead once again BENEFICIARIES to large-scale fighting and displacement. Together with our local partners, we are working to strengthen these relationships and promote healing, while continuing to deliver lifesaving emergency and development assistance. 103 44 PROJECTS COUNTRIES CONNECTING COMMUNITIES IN CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

The fighting in Central African Republic has divided communities that had lived together peacefully. CRS is supporting the work of religious leaders to heal divisions and prevent further violence. In November 2014, CRS hosted Catholic Archbishop Dieudonné Nzapalainga of Bangui, national Muslim leader Imam Oumar Kobine Layama and national Evangelical leader Pastor Nicolas Guerékoyame Gbangou. They were in Washington, DC, to discuss the current conflict and potential solutions with U.S. officials and members of the international community.

Working with Search for Common Ground and Caritas partners, CRS developed the USAID-funded Empowered Connected Communities program, a community-based approach to rebuilding the social fabric in southeastern Central African Republic. Following the violent breakdown in interfaith relations in December 2013, CRS received additional funding to expand the program to In Uganda, South Sudanese women trained Bossangoa and Bouar. as hygiene promoters carry supplies for distribution to fellow refugees.

PhotoCRS by ANNUAL Ric Francis REPORT for CRS 2014 23 EDUCATION

GO LEARN

Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that.

DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.

STRONG BODIES, STRONG MINDS

Edgar Mendoza and Elmer Pineda are best friends who share a EDUCATION AT A GLANCE love of mathematics. A simple equation helped them graduate from elementary school: daily meals plus running water equals a better education. 3.5 million The boys attended Justo P. Henríquez Primary School in Honduras, BENEFICIARIES one of 1,047 schools where Catholic Relief Services and local authorities implemented the $17.7 million Food for Education program, with funding from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. 80 35 As part of their day, students at Justo P. Henríquez receive a PROJECTS COUNTRIES “merienda,” or light midday meal, that in some cases is half of the child’s total daily nutrition. Better nutrition improves literacy, attendance and retention.

The school has a kitchen as well as new, community-built latrines—one for boys and one for girls. Local citizens also worked with CRS and the municipal government to construct a water and sanitation system that not only benefited the school, but also helped families get running water in their homes.

Edgar Mendoza was one of 52,449 children in Honduras who had access to school meals that help improve learning, thanks to CRS and our local partners working with USDA’s Food for Education program.

PhotoCRS by ANNUAL Christian REPORT Meléndez-López/CRS 2014 25 GLOBAL CHURCH ENGAGEMENT

GO TOGETHER

I can do things you cannot, you can do things I cannot; together we can do great things.

BLESSED TERESA OF CALCUTTA

FAITH IN CHANGE

Partnership is fundamental to how Catholic Relief Services goes out in the world. We profoundly believe that change occurs through our Catholic Church and other local partners—that by sustaining and strengthening local institutions we enhance a community’s ability to resolve its own problems. We work with 164 member organizations of Caritas Internationalis in a global confederation dedicated to improving the lives of poor people.

SHARING KNOWLEDGE

Grounded in Catholic social teaching, integral human development, or IHD, is a central component of the CRS agency strategy and the work we do with our partners. The framework considers how all aspects of life—cultural, economic, political, social and spiritual—contribute to a person’s health and well-being.

In May 2014, Cardinal Ouedraogo and 20 bishops from Burkina Sister Bernadette Ouedraogo grows Faso and Niger attended an IHD training session at their annual bananas to help provide food and Episcopal conference. The experience provided an opportunity income for vulnerable children in Burkina Faso with support from for the bishops to learn how they can apply IHD in their dioceses. CRS and Caritas programs. The Catholic Church in Burkina Faso has adopted the CRS- Photo by Michele Gilfillan for CRS designed IHD conceptual framework as a tool for development.

Father Adelino offers Holy Communion to pilgrims during a Mass celebrating the Virgin Mary in the town of Boda, Central African Republic.

PhotoCRS by ANNUAL Sam Phelps REPORT for CRS2014 27 US OPERATIONS

GO IN SPIRIT

Pray as though everything depended on God. Work as though everything depended on you.

SAINT AUGUSTINE

TAKING ACTION

Our impact overseas is made possible by the Catholic community’s actions here at home. To learn more about the plight of the world’s poor and how to make a difference, CRS supporters in dioceses, parishes, schools and communities throughout the United States are participating in our programs. These include CRS Rice Bowl, CRS Fair Trade, Helping Hands and the CRS-United States Conference of Catholic Bishops initiative Catholics Confront Global Poverty. ADVOCACY IN ACTION CRS RICE BOWL GOES MOBILE Catholics Confront Global Forty years ago, Catholic Relief Services started CRS Rice Bowl in Poverty mobilized to response to famine in Africa. Since then, U.S. dioceses, parishes advance key priorities in and schools have used the program to put their faith into action the Farm Bill, including through Lenten prayer, fasting and almsgiving—raising a provision that allows more than $250 million to feed the hungry. the purchase of food Today there’s a new way to experience Lent: the CRS from local farmers to Rice Bowl App. Mobile users receive daily reflections meet the needs of people and simple meal recipes, videos and a virtual rice nearby—a change that bowl so they can record their Lenten sacrifices. Money saves time and supports raised from CRS Rice Bowl supports CRS humanitarian local economies. programs around the world, as well as efforts to help Photo by Ric Francis for CRS Students at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic the poor in the United States. school in Baltimore, Maryland, participate in CRS Rice Bowl.

PhotoCRS by ANNUAL Philip Laubner REPORT for 2014 CRS 29 JOURNEY OF HOPE

LISA M. HENDEY

Lisa M. Hendey is founder of CatholicMom.com and author of The Grace of Yes. She employs television, radio, social media and her writing to share her passion for the New Evangelization. Lisa speaks internationally on faith, family and technology, and resides in the Diocese of Fresno with her husband, Greg. Lisa was selected as a Catholic Relief Services Egan Journalism Fellow, and traveled with CRS in Rwanda to study and write about the lingering effects of the Rwandan genocide 20 years later.

Traveling to Rwanda, I learned many important anticipated how greatly our trip to Rwanda life lessons I could have never learned in the would impact both my profound respect for United States. One of them was the life- CRS and my own life. Our journey to study changing impact of forgiveness. the organization’s work on the eve of the 20th anniversary of the Rwandan genocide brought One day, we took a long drive out of the Kigali keen new insights for me. I saw CRS staff city center and into the countryside. In an members’ commitment to professionalism, to open field surrounded by goats, we met with humanitarian care and to the teachings of the members of the Karmonyi Women’s Genocide Catholic Church. Survivor Community. It was clear to me that these widows—who lost their spouses, and in Another lasting impression was the reminder some cases, their children, to the terrors of that our donations to CRS, modest though they the Rwandan genocide 20 years ago—have may sometimes be, can have a profound and forged a bond that has allowed them to not lasting impact. The widows were quick to thank only survive horrific loss and grief, but to also us for the goats that CRS had given to their become a family to one another. community. I learned that the price of dinner out for a family of four in the United States can Somehow, through programs facilitated by can be a lifeline to people living on the edge CRS and the local Church, these matriarchs of devastation. and other genocide survivors had found a way to forgive those who committed unimaginable Since returning from Rwanda, I have crimes against them. I believe the current redoubled my support for CRS and the trip peace in Rwanda can be directly attributed to intensified my personal commitment to serving the efforts of Catholic Relief Services and the the poor in my community and worldwide. Church in that region. I have given countless speeches around the country about my “Life Lessons From When I applied for CRS’ Egan Journalism Rwanda.” I devoted a chapter in my new book, Fellowship, my hope was that traveling with “The Grace of Yes,” to the impact of our trip CRS to Rwanda would enable me to more on my perception of the virtue of humility and effectively communicate the organization’s true reconciliation. mission and vision to our readership at CRS has provided goats for milk, meat CatholicMom.com. I could never have and fertilizer to widows like Esperance Kankundiye, a mother of two who lives in Nyamugaki Village in central Rwanda.

PhotoCRS by ANNUAL Helen Blakesley REPORT 2014for CRS 31 2014 REVENUE (in thousands)

FINANCIAL PRIVATE SUPPORT CRS Collection $14,621 2.14% 0.49% SUMMARY CRS Rice Bowl 7,922 1.16% Other Private Contributions 169,387 24.77% 37.52% Foundation and Other Private Grants 40,196 5.88% Catholic Relief Services ensures that the funds you have so generously entrusted to us go where they Bequests 21,599 3.16% are needed most. In the interest of stewardship, only summary financial information is provided in the Private In-kind Gifts 2,820 0.41% annual report. TOTAL $256,545 37.52% For complete financial statements, including auditor’s notes, please visit crs.org/about/finance/pdf/2014-financials.pdf or call 888-277-7575. PUBLIC SUPPORT

Commodities and Freight $102,027 14.92% U.S. Government Grants 226,179 33.08% 61.99% Other Public Grants and 83,706 12.24% Contributions

Public In-kind Gifts 11,974 1.75% PRIVATE SUPPORT TOTAL $423,886 61.99% STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES (in thousands) PUBLIC SUPPORT OTHER OPERATING REVENUE 2014 2013 OTHER Total Funds Total Funds Investment and Other Income $3,364 0.49% Private Support $256,545 $175,957 TOTAL $683,795 100% Public Support 423,886 427,969

Investment and Other Income 3,364 2,080 EXPENSES (in thousands) TOTAL $683,795 $606,006

PROGRAM SERVICES 7.99% Agriculture $146,446 22.48% Water 14,559 2.24% OPERATING EXPENSES Education 57,112 8.77% Program Services $599,279 $584,773 Emergency 230,112 35.33% Supporting Services 52,017 47,753 Small Enterprise 5,525 0.85% TOTAL $651,296 $632,526 Health 68,882 10.58% HIV and AIDS 39,518 6.06% Peace and Justice 30,797 4.73% Welfare 6,328 0.97% CHANGE IN NET ASSETS FROM OPERATIONS $32,499 $(26,520) TOTAL $599,279 92.01%

NON-OPERATING REVENUE (AND EXPENSES) $9,186 $47,096 92.01% SUPPORTING SERVICES

Management and General $22,334 3.43% CHANGE IN NET ASSETS $41,685 $20,576 Public Awareness 8,024 1.23% PROGRAM SERVICES Fundraising 21,659 3.33% SUPPORTING SERVICES Net assets, beginning of period $184,248 $163,672 TOTAL $52,017 7.99% Net assets, end of period $225,933 $184,248 TOTAL $651,296 100%

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 33 ACR Acting Country Representative CM Country Manager CR Country Representative OVERSEAS DRD Deputy Regional Director RD Regional Director LEADERSHIP ROM Regional Outreach Manager

EAST & SOUTH ASIA EUROPE, THE MIDDLE EAST LATIN AMERICA SAHEL WEST AFRICA Regional Director & CENTRAL ASIA & THE CARIBBEAN Regional Director Greg Auberry Regional Director Regional Director Dorothy Madison-Seck Kevin Hartigan Mary Hodem Bangladesh Burkina Faso Kathleen Merkel (CM) Afghanistan Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru Bangre Moussa Dominique (CR) William Schmitt (CR) Brian Goonan (CR) Cambodia, Myanmar, Vietnam Mali Thomas Hollywood (CR) Sanda Rihtman (CR) Albania, Armenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Sean Gallagher (CR) Bulgaria, Greece, Kosovo, Kyrgyzstan, Costa Rica, Nicaragua Niek de Goeij (CR) China, Mongolia, North Korea, Moldova, Serbia, Tajikistan, Hugh Aprile (CR) Oceania, Sri Lanka, Thailand Niger Turkmenistan, Ukraine Anne Bousquet (CR) Kathleen Merkel (ROM) Bill Rastetter (CR) Marc D’Silva (CR) Cuba, Dominican Republic, Grenada, East Timor Senegal, The Gambia, Algeria, Cyprus, Jordan, Lebanon, Tunisia Guyana, Jamaica, St. Lucia Ian de la Rosa (CR) Guinea-Bissau, Mauritania Davide Bernocchi (CR) Kellie Hynes (CR) Nicole Poirier (CR) India, Nepal Iraq, Egypt El Salvador John Shumlansky (CR) Hani El-Mahdi (CR) Erica Dahl-Bredine (CR) Tony Castleman (CR) Jerusalem, West Bank and Gaza Guatemala, Mexico Indonesia Matthew McGarry (CR) Anne Bousquet (CR) Yenni Suryani (CM) Paul Townsend (CR) Pakistan Japan Andrew Schaefer (CR) Haiti Greg Auberry (RD) Darren Hercyk (CR) Syria, Turkey Laos Honduras Bernie Chaves (CR) Juan Sheenan (CR) Philippines Joe Curry (CR)

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 35 ACR Acting Country Representative CM Country Manager CR Country Representative OVERSEAS DRD Deputy Regional Director RD Regional Director LEADERSHIP ROM Regional Outreach Manager

COASTAL WEST AFRICA SOUTHERN AFRICA CENTRAL AFRICA EAST AFRICA Regional Director Regional Director Regional Director Regional Director Paul Townsend Dorrett Byrd Scott Campbell David Orth-Moore

Benin, Togo Angola Burundi Djibouti, Eritrea Christophe Droeven (CR) Stephanie French (CR) Darren Posey (CR) David Orth-Moore (RD) Sean Gallagher (CR) Ghana, Ivory Coast Cameroon Ethiopia Lisa Washington-Sow (CR) Botswana, South Africa, Swaziland Lori Kunze (CR) Matt Davis (CR) Davor Dakovic (CM) Guinea Central African Republic Kenya Godlove Ntaw (CR) Lesotho Renée Lambert (CM) Pulickal Mathai Jose (CR) Rita Billingsley (CR) LeAnn Hager (CR) Lane Bunkers (CR) Liberia Joanna Olsen (CR) Madagascar Chad Somalia Laura Dills (CR) Sylvain Duhau (CM) Malone Miller (CM) Nigeria Lori Kunze (CR) Jennifer Overton (DRD) Chris Bessey (CR) Malawi Lane Bunkers (CR) Debbie Shomberg (CR) Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sierra Leone Republic of the Congo South Sudan Michael Ghebrab (CR) Mozambique, Namibia Margarett Desilier (CR) Lorraine Bramwell (CR) Dorrett Byrd (RD) Timothy Bishop (CR) Sudan Zambia Rwanda Carolyn Fanelli (CR) Dane Fredenburg (CR) LeAnn Hager (CR) Thomas Hollywood (ACR) Zimbabwe Marie-Noëlle Senyana-Mottier (CM) Tanzania Timothy Bishop (CR) Darren Posey (CR) Conor Walsh (CR) Pulickal Mathai Jose (CR) Uganda Elizabeth Pfifer (CM)

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 37 U.S. OPERATIONS REGIONAL OFFICES

The role of Catholic Relief Services’ five domestic regional offices is to inform Catholics in the United States about global solidarity and engage them in living out their faith with their brothers and sisters in need around the world through involvement in CRS programs and advocacy.

Regional staff members work with dioceses, parishes, Catholic schools, universities, faith-based groups and religious communities. They also collaborate with the CRS Charitable Giving and Overseas Operations divisions to provide resources and opportunities for Catholics in the United States to pray, learn, act and give.

WEST WEST SOUTHWEST MIDWEST NORTHEAST/ SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST Regional Director Regional Director Regional Director MID-ATLANTIC Regional Director: James DeHarpporte Roberto Navarro Madeleine Philbin Regional Director Cullen Larson MIDWEST San Diego, California San Antonio, Texas Chicago, Illinois Maureen McCullough, JD Atlanta, Georgia NORTHEAST/MID-ATLANTIC Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SOUTHEAST Alaska Arizona Illinois Alabama California Arkansas Indiana Connecticut Florida Hawaii Colorado Iowa Delaware Georgia Idaho New Mexico Kansas Maine Kentucky Montana Oklahoma Michigan Maryland Louisiana Nevada Texas Minnesota Massachusetts Mississippi Oregon Utah Missouri New Hampshire North Carolina Washington Wyoming Nebraska New Jersey South Carolina North Dakota New York Tennessee Ohio Pennsylvania U.S. Virgin Islands South Dakota Rhode Island Wisconsin Vermont Virginia Washington, DC West Virginia

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 39 ILLINOIS LOUISIANA Diocese of Duluth Archdiocese of Chicago Archdiocese of New Orleans Ms. Patrice Critchley-Menor Ms. Joanna Arellano Mr. Patrick Carr Diocese of New Ulm DIOCESAN Mr. Jude Huntz Mr. Thomas Costanza Mr. Christopher Loetscher Diocese of Belleville Diocese of Alexandria Diocese of Saint Cloud Rev. John T. Myler Fr. Rick Gremillion Mrs. Elizabeth Neville DIRECTORS Diocese of Joliet Diocese of Baton Rouge Mr. Tom L. Garlitz Mr. David C. Aguillard MISSISSIPPI Diocese of Peoria Mrs. Lisa Lee Diocese of Biloxi Catholic Relief Services extends its thanks to our Diocesan Directors for helping Catholics in the Mr. Gregory Crapo Msgr. Richard Soseman Diocese of Houma–Thibodaux United States live out their faith in solidarity with those in greatest need around the world. Your Diocese of Rockford Mr. Rob Gorman Diocese of Jackson compassion and commitment make it possible for CRS to advance the Church’s global mission Mrs. Monique Davis Mr. Thomas McKenna Diocese of Lafayette and vision, to advocate on international issues, and to provide updates on our activities to U.S. Mr. Aad de Lange Diocese of Springfield Deacon Ed Boustany archdioceses and dioceses. Mrs. Stephanie Bernard Ms. Vicki Compton MISSOURI Diocesan Directors educate Catholics about Catholic social teaching, social justice and CRS’ efforts Diocese of Lake Charles Archdiocese of Saint Louis INDIANA Rev. V. Wayne LeBleu overseas on behalf of the Church in the United States. Their understanding of our work helps to Ms. Jennifer Stanard Archdiocese of Indianapolis Deacon Edward Lavine engage the faithful in international concerns through programs such as CRS Rice Bowl, Food Fast Ms. Theresa Chamblee Diocese of Jefferson City Diocese of Shreveport Mr. Mark Saucier and Fair Trade, through global partnerships and in outreach to young people, including college Mr. David Siler Fr. Rothell Price students on campuses around the country. Diocese of Evansville Diocese of Ms. Sharon Burns MAINE Kansas City–Saint Joseph Mr. Bill Francis Diocese of Portland Diocese of Gary Ms. Brooklyn Samson Ms. Anne Verbeke Ms. Ruth H. Oakley ALABAMA Diocese of Oakland DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Diocese of Diocese of Archdiocese of Mobile Mr. Marc McKimmey Archdiocese of Washington MARYLAND Springfield–Cape Girardeau Fort Wayne–South Bend Deacon Walt Crimmins Mr. Anthony Bosnick Archdiocese of Baltimore Mr. Nicholas Lund-Molfese Diocese of Orange Ms. Melissa Wheeler Diocese of Birmingham Ms. Shirl Giacomi Mrs. Susan Elias FLORIDA Diocese of Lafayette MONTANA Rev. Richard Donohoe Diocese of Sacramento Archdiocese of Miami Msgr. Robert Sell MASSACHUSETTS Diocese of Great Mrs. Jane Sweeney Ms. Cecilia Flores Ms. Edna Townes Ms. Rachel Ramjattan Archdiocese of Boston Falls–Billings Diocese of San Bernardino Rev. Deacon Richard Turcotte IOWA Ms. Holly Clark Mr. Darren Eultgen Msgr. Tom Wallace Archdiocese of Dubuque ALASKA Diocese of Orlando Mrs. Debbie Kincade Rambo Diocese of Helena Dr. Tracy Morrison Archdiocese of Anchorage Diocese of San Diego Mrs. Stephanie Bosse Diocese of Fall River Ms. Shanna Melton Ms. Bonnie J. Cler Mr. Rodrigo Valdivia Mrs. Deborah Stafford-Shearer Diocese of Davenport Rev. Michael K. McManus Mr. Kent Ferris Diocese of Fairbanks Diocese of San Jose Diocese of Palm Beach Diocese of Springfield NEBRASKA Deacon George Bowder Mr. Ruben Solorio Mrs. Elena Muller Garcia Diocese of Des Moines Ms. Kathryn Buckley-Brawner Archdiocese of Omaha Ms. Linda Batton Ms. Nancy Galeazzi Mr. Omar F. A. Gutiérrez Diocese of Juneau Mrs. Sheila Gomez Diocese of Worcester Deacon Charles Rohrbacher Diocese of Santa Rosa Diocese of Diocese of Sioux City Rev. Richard F. Reidy Diocese of Grand Island Ms. Kathy Hahn Mr. Chuck Fernandez Pensacola–Tallahassee Deacon David Lopez ARIZONA Mr. Len Mirabella Mr. Raymond Aguado MICHIGAN Diocese of Lincoln Rev. Daniel Rayer Diocese of Phoenix Diocese of Stockton Diocese of Saint Augustine KANSAS Archdiocese of Detroit Dr. Maria Chavira Ms. Grace Esquivel Mrs. Laura Hickey Archdiocese of Kansas City Mr. Jason Shanks in Kansas Diocese of Tucson Mr. Richard Fowler Mrs. Ruby Peters Diocese of Gaylord NEVADA Mr. Bill Scholl Diocese of Las Vegas Sr. Leonette Kochan Diocese of Saint Petersburg Ms. Candace Neff COLORADO Diocese of Dodge City Mr. Tim O’Callaghan Mrs. Sabrina Burton-Schultz Diocese of Grand Rapids Archdiocese of Denver Mr. John Ackerman ARKANSAS Ms. Deborah L. Close Ms. Maggie Walsh Diocese of Reno Mr. Al Hooper Diocese of Little Rock Diocese of Salina Br. Matthew Cunningham, FSR Diocese of Venice Diocese of Kalamazoo Mr. Patrick Gallaher Diocese of Colorado Springs Ms. Michelle Martin Ms. Rita Sloan Mr. Matthew Caes Ms. Lisa Irwin Mrs. Rebecca Cargile Mr. Corey Almond Diocese of Wichita Diocese of Lansing NEW HAMPSHIRE GEORGIA Ms. Bonnie Toombs CALIFORNIA CONNECTICUT Mr. Vince Gale Diocese of Manchester Archdiocese of Atlanta Archdiocese of Los Angeles Archdiocese of Hartford Mrs. Meredith P. Cook, Esq. Mrs. Kat Doyle KENTUCKY Diocese of Marquette Bishop Alexander Salazar Mrs. Lynn Campbell Archdiocese of Louisville Fr. Jaime Ziminski Mr. Jaime Huerta Diocese of Savannah NEW JERSEY Diocese of Bridgeport Mr. Steven Bogus Diocese of Saginaw Rev. Daniel Firmin, JCL Archdiocese of Newark Archdiocese of Mr. Al Barber Mr. Mark Bouchard Ms. Terri Grierson Sr. Pat Brown Rev. Timothy Graff San Francisco Diocese of Norwich Diocese of Covington Ms. Carolina Parrales Ms. Rebecca Lehto Diocese of Camden Rev. Msgr. Robert L. Brown Mr. Michael Murray MINNESOTA Mr. George Wesolek Archdiocese of Saint Paul Ms. Christine Polit HAWAII Diocese of Lexington Diocese of Fresno and Minneapolis Diocese of Metuchen DELAWARE Diocese of Honolulu Ms. Ruslyn Case-Compton Msgr. Raymond C. Dreiling Mr. Mickey Friesen Msgr. Joe Kerrigan Diocese of Wilmington Dr. Dave Coleman Ms. Meagan Lederman Ms. Kathy Tomlin Diocese of Monterey Rev. Msgr. George Brubaker Diocese of Paterson Diocese of Owensboro Ms. Sheilah Lynch Diocese of Crookston Mr. Joseph Duffy IDAHO Mr. Richard Murphy Ms. Tish Scargill Diocese of Boise Ms. Amanda Zurface Diocese of Trenton Ms. Marcie Wilske Rev. Ed Jawidzik Sr. Joanne Dress, DC

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 41 NEW MEXICO PENNSYLVANIA Diocese of Fort Worth Archdiocese of Santa Fe Archdiocese of Philadelphia Mr. Peter Flynn Fr. Arkad Biczak Mrs. Anne Ayella Diocese of Lubbock Ms. Anne Avellone Mr. B. Marty Martin AGENCY Diocese of Allentown Diocese of Las Cruces Mr. Robert Olney Diocese of San Angelo Ms. Grace Cassetta Diocese of Rev. Hubert Wade Altoona–Johnstown LEADERSHIP NEW YORK Diocese of Tyler Sr. Patti Rossi Archdiocese of New York Mr. Jim Smith Rev. Robert J. Kelly Mr. George Horton Diocese of Victoria Diocese of Erie Diocese of Albany Fr. Dan Morales Mr. Dennis Grant Ms. Mary Olsen Diocese of Harrisburg UTAH Diocese of Brooklyn Dr. Carolyn Y. Woo Mr. Peter Biasucci Diocese of Salt Lake City Msgr. Terrence J. Mulkerin President & CEO Mr. Lyle Crocker Diocese of Pittsburgh Diocese of Buffalo Ms. Helene Paharik Ms. Jean Hill Sr. Mary McCarrick, OSF Sean Callahan Diocese of Scranton Chief Operating Officer Diocese of Ogdensburg VERMONT Ms. Catherine Butel Sr. Donna Franklin, DC Diocese of Burlington Ms. Teresa Osborne Ms. Denise Payea Mark Melia Diocese of Rochester Executive Vice President, Charitable Giving Ms. Kathy Dubel RHODE ISLAND VIRGINIA Diocese of Syracuse Diocese of Providence Diocese of Arlington Pamela O’Connor Mr. Joseph Slavik Rev. Robert P. Perron Ms. Carla Walsh Executive Vice President, Human Resources Ms. Kathy McKeon Diocese of Richmond NORTH CAROLINA Mark Palmer Ms. Caroline Stanfill Diocese of Charlotte SOUTH CAROLINA Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer Mr. Joseph Purello Diocese of Charleston Ms. Caroline Weisberg WASHINGTON Diocese of Raleigh Archdiocese of Seattle Annemarie Reilly Fr. Michael Butler Executive Vice President, Strategy and Organizational Development SOUTH DAKOTA Mr. J. L. Drouhard Ms. Melissa DuCharme Ms. Kelly Hickman Diocese of Rapid City Joan Rosenhauer Ms. Veronica Valandra Diocese of Spokane NORTH DAKOTA Executive Vice President, U.S. Operations Mr. Scott Cooper Diocese of Bismarck Diocese of Sioux Falls Mr. Rob McCann Mr. Ron Schatz Mr. Jerome Klein Schuyler Thorup Diocese of Fargo Diocese of Yakima Executive Vice President, Overseas Operations Very Rev. Luke Meyer TENNESSEE Fr. Robert Siler Diocese of Knoxville OHIO Mr. Paul Simoneau WEST VIRGINIA Archdiocese of Cincinnati Diocese of Memphis Diocese of Ms. Pam Long Mrs. Therese Gustaitis Wheeling–Charleston Mr. Tony Stieritz Ms. Christine Hash Rev. Brian O’Donnell, SJ Diocese of Cleveland Diocese of Nashville WISCONSIN Ms. Kelly Ann Davis Deacon Hans Toecker Archdiocese of Milwaukee Diocese of Columbus Mr. Rob Shelledy Ms. Erin Cordle TEXAS Ms. Kathy Shine Archdiocese of Diocese of Toledo Galveston–Houston Diocese of Green Bay Mr. Biff Rocha Ms. Hilda Ochoa Mr. Eric Weydt Diocese of Youngstown Archdiocese of San Antonio Diocese of La Crosse Mr. Brian Corbin Rev. Martin Leopold Mr. Christopher Ruff, STL Diocese of Austin Diocese of Superior OKLAHOMA Mr. Steve Tarnowski Archdiocese of Ms. Barbara Budde Oklahoma City Diocese of Beaumont WYOMING Ms. Marlene Rosbach Ms. Letty Lanza Diocese of Cheyenne Ms. Angela Schmidt Diocese of Brownsville Mr. Matthew Potter Diocese of Tulsa Mr. Miguel Santos Deacon John M. Johnson, Ph.D. Diocese of Corpus Christi MILITARY SERVICES Ms. Lori Hahn Fr. Raynaldo Yrlas Archdiocese of Military Services Diocese of Dallas OREGON Deacon Michael Yakir Mr. Joshua Clemmons Archdiocese of Portland Most Rev. Peter Smith Ms. MIchelle Gagne U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS Mr. Matt Cato Diocese of El Paso Diocese of Saint Thomas Diocese of Baker Rev. Tony Celino Mr. Michael Akin Ms. Peggy Buselli

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 43 CRS CRS FOUNDATION BOARD OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS DIRECTORS

Archbishop Paul S. Coakley Dr. Patrick T. Harker Cardinal Theodore E. McCarrick Mr. James N. Perry, Jr. Chair President, University of Delaware Chair Madison Dearborn Partners Archdiocese of Oklahoma City Archbishop Emeritus Chicago, Illinois November 2013–present Bishop Martin D. Holley Archdiocese of Washington Archdiocese of Washington Mr. Christopher C. Quick Bishop Gerald F. Kicanas Mr. Glenn M. Creamer The Quick Family Foundation Chair Sister Carol Keehan Vice-Chair New York, New York Diocese of Tucson President & CEO Providence Equity Partners Inc. April 2007–December 2013 November 2010–November 2013 Catholic Health Association of the United States Providence, Rhode Island September 2008–August 2014 Mrs. Karen Rauenhorst Mr. Glenn M. Creamer Archbishop Paul S. Coakley Community Volunteer Treasurer Archbishop George J. Lucas Archbishop of Oklahoma City Long Lake, Minnesota Senior Managing Director Archdiocese of Omaha Providence Equity Partners, Inc. Mr. Gerald F. Dowling Mrs. Jessica Stark Bishop Richard J. Malone Retired Executive Ochylski Foundation Msgr. Ronny Jenkins Diocese of Buffalo Villanova, Pennsylvania Parkland, Florida Secretary General Secretary Bishop Gregory J. Mansour Archbishop Joseph A. Fiorenza Bishop William S. Skylstad United States Conference of Catholic Bishops Eparchy of Saint Maron of Brooklyn Archbishop Emeritus of Galveston–Houston Bishop Emeritus of Spokane

Dr. Viva O. Bartkus Cardinal Theodore E. McCarrick Mrs. Pam Gilardi Mr. Dennis Tippmann Associate Professor Archbishop Emeritus The Father’s Table Foundation Tippman Industrial Products University of Notre Dame Archdiocese of Washington Heathrow, Florida Fort Wayne, Indiana October 2010–December 2013 Bishop William P. Callahan, OFM Conv. Mrs. Jeri Eckhart Queenan Mrs. Julie Jansen Kraemer Diocese of La Crosse Partner, Global Development Practice Area Head Wilmette, Illinois Mr. Stephen Walsh The Bridgespan Group Western Asset Bishop Joseph R. Cistone Boulder, Colorado Diocese of Saginaw The Honorable Geraldine E. Rivera Santa Fe, New Mexico Mr. Arthur Wigchers Bishop Frank J. Dewane Retired Executive Diocese of Venice Bishop Arthur J. Serratelli Brookfield, Wisconsin Diocese of Paterson Mr. Kevin R. Farrell Mrs. Agnes N. Williams Farrell Mudd Development Archbishop Michael J. Sheehan Attorney Archdiocese of Santa Fe Potomac, Maryland Bishop Cirilo Flores* January 2008–December 2013 Diocese of San Diego Dr. Carolyn Y. Woo Mrs. Charmaine Warmenhoven President & CEO Bishop Daniel E. Flores Trustee, Catholic Foundation Catholic Relief Services Diocese of Brownsville Bishop John C. Wester Diocese of Salt Lake City January 2008–December 2013

*deceased

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 45 E Gregory & Sarita Hanley Bud & Francine Kohout Mr. Walter Hanley Dr. & Mrs. Nicholas P. Kokx Mr. & Mrs. Matthew E. Edmonds Patrick & Emily Harker Mr. Frank & Mrs. Sharon Komin Mrs. Ruth Egler Mr. Steven & Mrs. Sue Hart Mary & John Korey ACKNOWLEDGED Mr. Joseph & Mrs. Gail Ellias Mr. Hilmer Hartman Catherine & Philip Korsant Dr. & Mrs. Peter G. Ellis Mr. James Hassenstab Mrs. Alice P. Kosiba Dr. Peter Ellis Dr. Richard & Mrs. Mary Hattan Harry & Julie Jansen Kraemer Rev. Msgr. D. Endebrock Ms. Patricia Hawig Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Krainak WITH GRATITUDE Mr. Charles Engel & Ms. Helen M. Healy Mr. Kevin & Mrs. Janice Kreuz Mrs. Ivy (Eifionah) Main Jeanne & Michael Heekin Mr. Gregory & Mrs. Bernadette Krohm Mr. James & Mrs. Sheila Etter Dr. Thomas Heinzel Ms. Karen Kuczynski Mr. Bill & Mrs. Lois Evans Mr. Donald & Mrs. Audrey Heinzen Mr. Raymond & Mrs. Frances Kummer Our mission takes us out into the world, to serve the poor and vulnerable. We gratefully acknowledge Mr. John & Mrs. Kelli Evans Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Held Mr. Anthony J. Kuzminski the donors and supporters who go with us in spirit, who enable us to provide immediate relief in Mr. William Evans & Ms. Robin Riddle Mr. Gordy Hellenbrand Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Kyle Mr. Patrick & Mrs. Juliann Heller response to crisis and to break the cycle of poverty through programs in 101 countries. F Mr. & Mrs. W. Helsel L Mr. Kent Hemberger We rely on the help of the churches, dioceses, schools and other organizations, as well as on the Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Fabbro Mr. Frank & Mrs. Julia Ladner Mr. Brad Fagan Jean & John B. Henkels Ms. Lillian Lafond generosity of individual donors—not only those listed here, who have donated $10,000 or more, but Rev. James Falsey Mr. James J. Hennessy Mr. John Lamacchia Dr. Peter & Mrs. Maureen Herbert on the many members of our Catholic community who give donations large or small, and help spread Mr. Eugene & Mrs. Sallyann Fama John & Annice Lane Fr. Leo Farley Mr. Adrian & Mrs. Hill Mr. Robert Latham the word about CRS. Mr. & Mrs. Kevin R. Farrell Rev. Eric Hill Mr. William & Mrs. Lisa Lawler Dr. Jeanne Fastook Col. Joseph & Mrs. Constance Hines Eileen & John Lawler Mr. Jeffrey & Mrs. Rebecca Feeney Mr. James & Mrs. Colette Hipolit Mr. Robert & Mrs. Roxanne Lawless President’s Circle Dr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Hoberock CRS is grateful for the dedication Mr. Christopher Booms Mr. Chris Cullinane Robert & Linda Fetch Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lawrence Mr. John Fischer Mr. Robert Hoehn Mrs. Laura Le Goff offered by the President’s Circle Mr. William & Mrs. Marla Borton Mr. Mark Curran & Ms. Margaret Straub Mr. Robert & Mrs. Connie Hoff members, whose gifts in fiscal years Mr. Fernando Bosch Ms. Helen S. Curry Mr. & Mrs. James Fitzgerald Mr. & Mrs. William E. Leahey, Jr. In memory of Gertrude & Mr. Erle Holm Mr. & Mrs. John J. Leahy 2012, 2013 and 2014 have provided Ms. Mary Boucher Mr. John & Mrs. Winifred Curry Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Honzel unrestricted support to the agency. Dr. Michael Bova Duane Flaherty Mr. & Mrs. CTL Mr. & Mrs. John Flaherty Dr. Nicholas & Mrs. Ruth Horangic Mr. James & Mrs. Mellisa Ledlow We wish to recognize them for Dennis & Lorrie Brady D Mr. Donald & Mrs. Barbara Howe sharing Dr. Carolyn Y. Woo’s vision Arnold & Judy Bramlett Mr. & Mrs. Michael Flaherty Mr. Robert & Mrs. Alice Leiden Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Daffron Mr. & Mrs. William J. Flanagan Catherine & Robert Howell Mr. Michael Lemonds of “common good, uncommon Fr. Robert Brazaskas Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. D’Alelio Dr. John & Mrs. Susan Howland excellence.” Dennis & Terri Brazier Mr. David Fleury Mr. Thomas Leonard Barry Daly & Jane Dowling Mr. Fred Flosi Dr. & Mrs. Carl C. Hug, Jr. Mr. John Leschke Mr. & Mrs. Breitbach Dr. Bernard Dauenhauer & Dr. M. Hurtubise INDIVIDUAL DONORS Mr. Michael J. Brennan Mr. Ronald Foisy Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Liu Dr. Jean Friedman Sheila & Lawrence Foley Mr. Thomas Hychalk Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Locke Mr. & Mrs. John J. Brennan Dr. James & Susan David Mr. John B. Hynes Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Brennan Mr. David Fox Mr. William R. Loichot A Mr. & Mrs. George E. Davis Mr. Vincent Freda Mr. Thomas & Mrs. Katie Lorden Jim & Lynn Briody Mr. & Mrs. Lester T. Davis I Anonymous (386) Eugene & Mary Jane Brisbane Mr. Antony & Mr. Wendar Fu Mr. Lee & Mrs. Susan Loudon A Retired Priest Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Davis Mr. Richard & Mrs. Edna Fukumoto Ms. Elizabeth Irvin Daniel & Nancy Loughran Ms. Mary Brooks Mrs. Marjorie Dawson Mr. Robert & Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman Mr. & Mrs. Robert Brooks Mr. James & Mrs. Ellen Lutz Mr. Victor T. Adamo John & Lenore de Csepel G J Mr. Michael & Mrs. Margaret Lynch Ms. Kathleen Brosnan Ms. Kathleen Deakins Ms. Therese Allam Frank G. & Frieda K. Brotz Mr. John & Mrs. Gail Gai Mr. Robert & Mrs. Maria Jennett Mr. & Mrs. David Earl Lynch Mr. David Allen Miles & Rebecca Dean Family Foundation Dr. Michael A. Deck Mrs. Patricia Gamble Mr. Gerard & Mrs. Linda Jensen Mr. Thomas & Dr. Karen Allen Mr. & Mrs. William Brown Ms. Nelia Garcia Ms. Pamela Johnson M Rev. Philip T. Allen Rev. L. Edward Deimeke Mr. Daniel Bryan Mr. Donald T. Delamore George & Mary Garvey Mr. Lance Jones Joan G. Maddy Mr. & Mrs. Peter Amann Peter Buck Mr. Paul & Mrs. Frances Garvey Mr. Gregory & Mrs. Anne Jordan Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Maguire Ms. Jeanne Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Paul Dennison Mr. S. Buckley Nicole Derrico & Family Mr. Dennis & Mrs. Kathleen Gasick Yvonne & Damien Jordan Mr. William Maguire & Ms. Joanne Zervos Mr. L. Angel Mr. Henry Burgess Mr. James & Mrs. Zita Gavin Laurence Joy Mrs. Rita Malin Mr. Paul Appel Mr. Kevin & Mrs. Virginia Desmond Mr. Tim & Mrs. Lisa Burridge Mr. John & Mrs. Mary Diamond Mr. John N. Gavin Mr. Dennis Joyce Mr. Joseph & Mrs. Virginia Mallof Mr. Peter & Mrs. Terri Arcidiacono Ms. Marylane T. Burry Mr. Thomas Geldermann Mr. John Joyce Mr. Thomas Malm Charles & Lucille Armbrust Mr. & Mrs. Pablo Diego Mr. & Mrs. David Burton Robert & Diane Diens Mr. James & Mrs. Mary Gibney Mr. George & Mrs. Virginia Jurkowich Mr. Edward & Mrs. Mary Malone Beth, Kathy and Don Awalt Mr. Michael Gibson Mr. Charles & Mrs. Mary Juster Henry B. Maloney C Msgr. Conrad R. Dietz B Mr. Dennis Dill Msgr. Lawrence Gibson Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Mandracchia Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Cahill Tom & Mary Dinndorf Mr. & Mrs. Frank Gilardi K Mr. Gerard Manning & Mrs. Marie O’Farrell Mr. Nicholas & Mrs. Rebecca Bain Mr. Lawrence & Mrs. Virginia Cain Dr. Patricia M. Dinneen Mr. Gerald E. Gill Mr. Michael Kalt Mr. Timothy & Mrs. Ramona Marks Mr. Stephen & Mrs. Judith Balek Rev. Francis Callahan Mr. & Mrs. John Dirksing Raymond P. & Marie M. Ginther Mr. Stephen Kamak Alice A. & Rex Martin Mr. & Mrs. Julie Ballesteros The Honorable Lawrence L. Cameron Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Dixon Mr. Donald & Mrs. Cate Girskis Mr. Akitoshi Kan Roxanne Martino Mr. Tadeusz Barbusinski & Ms. Sharon Campbell Ms. Nuong Do Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Gonzales Albert J. & Diane E. Kaneb Family Mr. Mr. Daniel Marus Ms. Karen Tanida Mr. & Mrs. Jean Camy Mr. Michael & Mrs. Jennifer Doherty Ms. Mary Goode & Mrs. John A. Kaneb Richard P. & Yasuko S. Mattione Mr. William & Mrs. Christine Barr Geraldine Carolan & Barry Tolbert Dr. Michelle Dolan Mr. Roger & Mrs. Virginia Goodman Mr. Peter Kaneb Mr. Richard B. Mauro Mr. & Mrs. James L. Barrett Mr. & Mrs. Bill Carpenter Mr. Lawrence A. Dollman Mr. Stephen V. Gorla Stephen & Andrea Kaneb Fr. Joseph Maynard M. F. Barror Mr. Michael & Mrs. Cathryn Carr Mr. Allan Domingue Mr. Robert & Mrs. Linda Graham Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Karpinski Fr. James McAuley Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bartels Rev. Philip Caruso Michael & Maureen Donahue Bishop Charles Grahmann Mr. Vincent & Mrs. Candace Kasperick The McCarthy Family Mrs. Eleanor F. Barton Mary Lee & Hampton Carver Mr. James & Mrs. Flo Donovan Mr. Christopher Grant Fr. Anthony Kazarnowicz Rev. Kieran McCormick Mr. Rodolfo Batarse Mr. & Mrs. David L. Castaldi in memory Mr. Robert & Mrs. Rita Doody Mr. Guy Gravel Ms. Melissa Kean Walter & Mary Lou McCormick Mr. Thomas Bauer of Lawrence & Ruth Castaldi Mr. & Mrs. Brian Dooney Mr. Ronald & Mrs. Karen Greenwell Mr. Peter & Mrs. Eilish Keating Ted & Tracy McCourtney The Rev. William J. Bausch Mr. & Mrs. William Cavanaugh, III Sr. Mary Doskey Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Gregory Mr. Kevin & Mrs. Charlotte Keenan Mr. James McDermott Mr. Thomas & Mrs. Mary Bednarz Mr. & Mrs. Paul J. Choquette Dr. & Mrs. Ralph M. Doughton Dr. Paul & Mrs. Eileen Gretkierewicz Mr. Patrick & Mrs. Gwen Keeney Nancy & Kevin McDevitt Dudley & Kathleen Bennett Mr. Michael & Mrs. Angela Christie Dorothy & John Doughty Mr. & Mrs. Fred Gretsch Mr. Christopher & Mrs. Dena Kellogg Mr. William & Mrs. Therese McGill Mr. Paul Bennett Mr. Luis Chu In memory of Rosemary A. Dowling Mary & Todd Grote Mr. Kurt & Mrs. Kathleen Kellogg Mr. James McGlynn Mr. & Mrs. Albert Bergeron Mr. Doo Chung Mr. Thomas Dowling Mr. Bo & Mrs. Mary Gunlock Rev. Charles Kelly Mr. James & Mrs. Marie McGowan Mr. Mitchell Bernal Mr. & Mrs. Richard P. Coley Msgr. James Doyle Mary & Bo Gunlock Family Fund Dr. Kevin Kelly Mr. & Mrs. John McGreevy Mr. Craig Bertelsen Mr. Sean Connelly Mr. John & Mrs. Julie Dubuque The Guthrie/Reinsdorf Family Mr. Patrick Kelly Mr. Stephen & Mrs. Rebecca McKernan Victoria Beynon Ms. Anita Connelly Mr. Charles & Mrs. Judith Duffy Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Gwynn Dr. Richard & Mrs. Mary Kemme Mr. Mark & Mrs. Karen McLaughlin Mr. Paul Bishop Marian F. McNamara, M.D. Mrs. Lois & Mr. John F. Connole Joseph & Dorothy B. Duffy H Mr. John Kemmerer Mr. & Mrs. Jim & Jackie Bitz Richard L. Conroy Norman & Cynthia Duffy Mr. Geoffrey Kennedy John P. & Anne Welsh McNulty Archie Black & Jane McDonald Black John & Maureen Copp Walter A. Duffy Mr. & Mrs. E. Haag Mary Angela Kernan Foundation Mr. & Mrs. George R. Blaha Ms. Cecilia Coppel Mrs. Jeannette Dufilho Mr. & Mrs. Robert Haas Mr. George Keulen Mrs. Dolores & Mr. David McQuilkin Mr. Bruce Blakeman Mrs. Mary & Mr. Daniel Corley Mr. & Mrs. Richard J. Dugas Jr. Mr. Francis & Mrs. Kathleen Hager Dr. Robert J. Kilian Mr. Robert & Mrs. Betty Meade Mark A. & Nancy Briggs Blaser Tom Corra & Dara Concagh Mr. Charles & Mrs. Rosalie Dunham Mr. James Hailey Mr. Addison & Mrs. Joan Kilibarda Mr. Jose Meseguer Mr. Thomas Bliznick Catherine F. Corrigan Mr. Bob & Mrs. Mary Duphiney Mr. Gerard Halaska Mr. & Mrs. David Kimbell Jr. Mr. Robert Metcalf Mr. Dixon Boardman John & Emily Costigan Mr. Richard Durkin & Ms. Ann Thivierge Mr. Charles Hall Frank & Dolores Kinn Ms. Kazie Metzger Mr. Darrell & Mrs. Kathleen Boff Mr. Douglas Coyle Ms. Mary Dvorak Brenda & Gregory J. Hamer Sr. Mr. John Klinger Mr. Robert & Mrs. Rosemary Meyers Bob & Dr. Laura Boldt Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Creamer Ms. Jacqueline M. Dyer & Ms. Carol Hamilton Mrs. Emily & Mr. Mark Koczela Thomas F. & Judith G. Mich F. Gregory & Karen Bond Mr. & Mrs. Jerome J. Crowley, Jr. Mr. Keith H. Hammonds Rev. & Mrs. Bill Hampton Stan & Julie Koenigsfeld Mr. Lawrence Mick

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 47 Mr. & Mrs. Donald F. Middleton R Nancy S. Sweetland Z Rev. Louis Miller Rev. Mr. & Mrs. Steve Swope Christopher B. Mobley Memorial Fund Mr. John Reding Brendan & Kerry Swords Mr. Clarence Zacher CRS received an incredible outpouring of support in Mr. Edward & Mrs. Phyllis Molnar Mr. Marty Reichlin Mr. Charles & Mrs. Rochelle Szews Mr. John & Mrs. Kathleen Zamer Ms. Megan Montgomery Mr. Paul Reid Ms. Genevieve Szuba Mrs. Elizabeth & Mr. Gary Young response to Typhoon Haiyan. Donations from individuals Paul & Sandra Montrone Mr. L. & Mrs. Beverly Reinig Joe Yuhas Dr. Carlos Moreyra Ms. Nancy Reller T Mr. Clarence Zacher and institutions totaled nearly $51 million—one of our Mr. & Mrs. Jack Remick Mr. John & Mrs. Kathleen Zamer Mr. Albert Mueller Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Tangney Charles W. Mulaney Jr. Mr. Alec Rhodes top three largest emergency collections in the last decade. Anne & Ed Rice Dr. Anthony J. Matan & Dr. Silvia Teran ANNUITY DONORS Fr. Martin Muller Mr. Ben & Mrs. Pam Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Eugene F. & Mary M. Murphy Mr. Ronald & Mrs. Margaret Riesmeyer Many of you have generously chosen Mrs. Zita Riley Mr. Jeff Thomas Mr. George F. Murray Mr. Elijiah Thomson to support CRS by establishing a Mr. & Mrs. John J. Murphy Jr. Mr. Matt & Mrs. Red Rissi Charitable Gift Annuity. We are Fr. Michael Slusser Kathryn Cooke Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Ritchey Mr. Stanley & Mrs. Tippmann Mr. Patrick Murphy & Ms. Diane Vosberg Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Tippmann Sr. honored to recognize those who did Mr. Michael Sullivan Gordon K. Corbitt Mr. & Mrs. William M. Murphy, III Lynne Lutenbacher Roberts so during fiscal year 2014. Mr. Robert & Albert B. Costa Mr. & Mrs. Robert Roenitz Drs. Wyatt & Melanie To Mr. & Mrs. William O. Murphy Dr. David Tomanek Mrs. Barbara Timmerman Mary Costello Mr. Brian Murray Mr. Joseph & Mrs. Corinne Rogers Anonymous (39) Mr. John Tipping Nancy M. Cotter Mr. Brian Rogers Dr. Matthew & Dr. Alaina Tonelli Pat & Troy Murray Mr. Donald J. Tourney Fr. Bernard Ahern Ms. Linda Trzyna Rev. Robert P. Cozzini Mr. Michael Murton Mr. Brian Rogers Mr. William & Mrs. Ruth Anderson Ms. Catherine Waugh Meredeth S. Crandlemire Ronald Roggenbuck Mr. Thomas & Mrs. Julie Townsend Dr. Vincent Muscarella Mr. Todd Treon In memory of Evelyn Kay Bahnsen Dr. Wayne Weisner Ralph Crone Mr. Richard & Bernie Muus Mrs. Dorothy Roth Rev. John Basil Frank & Jeri Welsh Genevieve Cunningham Dr. & Mrs. David Rowekamp Ms. Sylvia & Mr. Theodore Trumble Mr. Charles Myler Ms. Dolores Tukich Rev. Louis Benoit Mrs. Maureen Wesolowski Marianne Cusmano Ms. Catherine Rowland Bob & Betty Bergeron Mr. Steve Zoladz Ruth E. Dameika Mr. & Mrs. Dan R. Royer Mr. Eugene C. Tuohy N David & Evelyn Tybor Mary Anne Bland Rosemary Daniel Ms. Carolyn Ruppert Joan K. Bleidorn BEQUESTS Mary F. Darcy Mr. George & Mrs. Janine Nagrodsky Dr. & Mrs. Daniel Rushing Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Nass V Mr. John Bonney CRS gratefully remembers those Clarence R. Defnet Mr. John & Mrs. Rita Ryan Mr. Thomas Buckley Carol A. Deutsch Mr. Thu Ngo Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Vale donors who made provisions in their Mr. Peter & Mrs. Teresa Nicholl Mr. Frank Buckman estate plans in support of the world’s William Patrick Devine S Mr. Gaetan Van De Robert & Osla Case George DeWald Jr. Mr. Robert & Mrs. Kate Niehaus Mr. Andrew Van Duzer poor. The following are the names of Gerald & Monica Nilles Mr. Robert Saltiel Mr. & Mrs. William J. Christie those whose bequests were received Edmund Diederichs Mr. & Mrs. Michael Sanchez Mr. Reginald Van Eekeren Mr. Andrew & Mrs. Dorothy Clay Edward B. Dillon Jr. Mr. Gregory & Mrs. Peggy Nilles Mr. & Mrs. Thomas VanHimbergen in fiscal year 2014. Mr. John & Mrs. Ellen Njos Ms. Elizabeth Savant Mr. Francesco & Mary Dineen Lisa & Mark Schafale Mr. Tom & Mrs. Joan VanSloun Mrs. Carmencita Crocenzi Frida H. Doherty Mr. Sean Nolan & Ms. Marita O’Sullivan In Memory of Marie M. Acevedo Mrs. Michele Nolen & Mr. George Nolen Mr. Steven Schaller Mr. Donald Dailey Rose E. Adam Daniel P. Donahue Elmer J. & Barbara A. Schefers Rachael Dougherty Vaughan Mr. John & Mrs. Carolyn Degnin Clare T. Donnelly Mr. Kenneth Nolen Dr. & Mrs. Frank Viverette Helen Pamela Allen John & Deborah Scheid James & Scholastica DeHarpporte Alice R. Anguria Frank Dore Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Schmid Mr. Eric & Mrs. Patricia Vogel Rev. Wayne Droessler Virginia K. Dorsch O Ms. RoseAnn Vogt Patricia & Louis Antonelli Mr. John Schoolfield Mr. Daniel Fitzgerald Anthony A. Anzalone Joan Dowling Ms. Erin O’Brien Mr. Charles Schroeder Mr. Theodore & Mrs. Kathryn Volz Ms. Teresa Fronheiser Mary Dreitz Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. O’Brien Mr. Ernest M. von Simson Mary Ellen Arbour Mr. & Mrs. Kriss Schroeder Mrs. Diane Galvin Helen Auth Rey Duarte Mr. William & Mrs. Mary Ochsner Mr. William & Mrs. Jennifer Schultz Armand R. Gennaco Sylvia Du Bois Mr. John O’Connor W Marjorie Jewel Avery Ms. Catherine Schwab Mrs. Joan Glendinning Mary C. Ayesse Ralph H. Dwan Mr. & Mrs. Thomas O’Connor Mr. Richard & Mrs. Carla Scudellari Mr. Richard & Mrs. Kathryn Wagner Dr. Conrado Gomez Rev. Frank J. Eimer Ms. Mary O’Hern Florence Baxter Baker Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Sebastian Msgr.Raymond Wahl Donna A. Gushen Gerard C. Ballard Adele M. Eisenhauer Mr. P. O’Kray John & Margaret Seidel Charles A. Walsh III Most Rev. Bernard J. Harrington Mitzie Eland Mr. Gerard O’Neill Roland H. Barthelemy Mr. & Mrs. Vincent P. Seiler Mr. Larry & Mrs. Sharon Walsh Ms. Rosemary Helsabeck Edward Barry Anna M. Elpers Mr. John O’Neill Ms. Barbara Semans Mr. John Walter Mr. C Richard Hollenbach & Rev. Msgr. Mr. John O’Neill Joseph Bartak Mr. Matt Sery Tom Walter & Cindy Clarke Mrs. Louis M. Hollenbach Charles Baumer Donald Endebrock Mr. & Mrs. James Orenga Rev. Joseph N. Sestito Darlene M. Ward Mr. Robert P. Hollern Fr. Milo L. Ernster Mark & Rita O’Rourke Jane Begley Jim & Marie Seward Mr. & Mrs. Sedgwick Ward Mr. Kenneth H. Holzmeyer Frank J. Begue Edna M. Fannon P Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Sforza Mr. Doug Watkins & Ms. Diana Gabaldon Rev. John B. Jacquel Dorothy Helen Bellman Esther B. Farrell Mr. Michael Shaeffer Mr. Joseph & Mrs. Margaret Weaver Mrs. Bernice & Mr. Robert Kenkel Ana Belous Helen Farrell Mr. Paul Pakalski In memory of Alice Shaffer Mr. William & Mrs. Virginia Weaver Mr. Kenneth & Mrs. Vickie Konst Rosemary C. Bernard Wesley Faust Mr. Chris & Mrs. Hannah Palm Mr. Hugh F. & Mrs. Barbara N. Sheehy Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Weege Mr. Walter & Walter Lawrence Bettin Patrick J. Fegan Mr. John Palmeri Mr. Donald & Mrs. Joan Shelton Mr. Linden & Mrs. Judith Welch Mrs. Madeleine Korfmacher Eugenia A. Bigane Teresa A. Fehlig Mr. William F. Palmeri Mrs. Mary Sheppard Mr. & Mrs. Timothy B. Welch Rev. Paul P. Koszarek Edna A. Blersch Angelita Fenker Thomas J. Palumbo Mr. Dan & Mrs. Sallie Shipley Ms. Judith West Judith R. Lochtefeld Philip C. Bond Frank J. Fincel Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Pascucci Mr. & Mrs. Dennis D. Shoener Mr. Robert Westropp & Mrs. Athalie Macgowan Margot Borchette Mary Ann Fitzpatrick Mr. James & Mrs. Joanne Pavlica Mr. Joseph Sifer Mrs. Maria Westropp Mr. Frank J. Magennis Anne Brant Robert J. Flaherty Molly & James Perry, Jr. Rev. Andrew Sigmund Mr. Thomas & Mrs. Luisa White Rev. Richard Maynard Virgil Braun Marjory G. Flynn Ms. Patricia Pelling Mr. R. & Mrs. Mary Sim Francis Wichman & Pamela Stubsten Mr. & Mrs. Harold McCoy Teresa M. Brawner John F. Foley Dr. Gail & Ms. Jan Person Mr. Roy F. Simperman Mr. & Mrs. Peter A. Wickstrand Mr. John E. Minton Ralph A. Brennan Cardinal John P. Foley Miss Gloria Petitto Dr. Antonio & Dr. Emilie Siochi Mr. Garth Will Mrs. Maria Mullen Thomas & Rita Marie Bresler Thomas & Elaine Foley Mr. Francis Petracek Mr. David & Ms. Christine Smith Agnes N. Williams Rev. James Murphy Carl A. Buck Kendall C. Fox Mr. George Pfaff Mr. Michael & Mrs. Patty Smith Mrs. Janet Williams Mr. Thomas & Mrs. Jesusa Nadeau Gerard Buckley Marie A. Fox Ms. Jane Pfeiffer Mr. Robert E. Snyder Mr. William J. Williams Jr. Christopher Xavier O’Connor Donna M. Bugler Helen L. Franklin Mr. Prashanth Philip Sogge Family Fund Mr. H. Willis Mr. James & Mrs. Nancy O’Malley Florence E. Burgess Fr. Lawrence William Friedrich Dr. John D. Phillips Mr. Brian Soukup Mr. Edward & Mrs. Barbara Wilson Mr. Clarence Razabdouski Helen E. Buxengard William R. Fry Mr. Peter & Mrs. Mary Phillips Mr. George & Mrs. Nancy Soule Ruth & Joe Wimsatt Jane Louise Renze Mary Lou Callahan Fr. Bartholomew C. Fuerst Mr. Leslie Pichery Rev. Paul Spellman Mr. James & Mrs. Merri Windmiller Mary P. Richards Frances Cammarata Curt Fuhs Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Pichler Brian & Carolan Stansky Mr. Charles & Mrs. Judy Riggs Fr. William G. Carr Anna E. Gaffrey Mr. Todd & Mrs. Maureen Pierce Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Stemlar Mrs. Nazlihan Wintermeyer Mr. Joseph F. Robek & Miss Mary F. Robek Mary H. Carroll John R. Gallagher Mr. Fred & Mrs. Sharon Pisciotta Dr. Mitchell Stickler & Mr. Thomas P. Wisniewski Ms. Ann Robilatti Joan M. Case Fr. William Gallagher Mr. & Mrs. Keith Pitts Dr. Melody Benson Mr. Jeff & Mrs. Rebecca Wittrock Mr. Ronald & Mrs. Teresa Rossi Genevieve M. Casey Geneva V. Gass Rev. Loren Pohlmeier Mr. John Stiefel Mr. James Woeber Mr. Raul Ruiz Bernice Chocianowski Veronica Geiger Mr. Arthur Potter Mr. William Stiefel Dr. & Mrs. Michael J. Wolohan Mr. David Savoy Mary Delahanty Clapham Kenneth Gerathy Mr. & Mrs. William Powell Mr. & Mrs. Pete Stiglich Mr. David Wong Mr. Robert Schappel Mary M. Cleary Margaret J. Glaser Mr. Richard Puckett Mr. Tom Stinebaugh Dr. John Wood Mr. John & Mrs. Rita Scheffen Anna C. Clipp Ray Glaze Donald & Mary Stirling Mr. Joseph Wood Msgr. Cleo Schmenk John R. Cochran Jr. Joan Goethel Q Mr. Jonathan & Mrs. Jenny Stupka Mr. Daniel Woods Ms. Rose Schmidt Salvatore Colabrese Joan Golden Mr. Charles Queenan & Mr. James Stynes & Mr. Patrick B. Woods Joan Schmitz C. J. Collins, Jr. Mena D. Gomes Mrs. Jeri Eckhart Queenan Mrs. Photeine Anagnostopoulos Richard & Jonella Schwaller Eileen M. Conlan Marie E. Gray Mr. John Queralt Mr. Sungman Suh Y Mr. William Sheppard Kathleen Connally Geraldine Gutbrod Mr. Charles Sullivan Mr. Charles & Mrs. Penny Yost Mr. Thomas Sheridan Marie Connelly Elizabeth Grant Hall Mr. George & Mrs. Carolyn Quinn Rev. James M. Sullivan Mary Ann Singer Ralph A. Halloran Mrs. Elizabeth & Mr. Gary Young Celestine Conners Mr. John & Mrs. Bernice Sisk Kathleen Connors Kenyon C. Hammack Mr. Joseph & Mrs. Rose Skoviak Fr. Jean Francis Hart

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 49 James A. Helbing Kristin T. Nielsen James F. Villere Catholic Health Initiatives Goldman Sachs & Company National Fraternity Secular Franciscan George Bliss Herrmann Leo C. Nolan Fr. Henry E. Villerot Catholic Health System Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. Goodnow Order—USA Raymond Heytens Mary R. & Herman J. Oberkoetter Cyril M. Vodhanel CCW St. Mary’s Council of The Graham Family The National Philanthropic Trust Louise A. Hinders Kathleen M. O’Brien Theresa J. Wallace Catholic Women Lawrence A. Dollman Fund of the NCCW Springfield Diocesan Council of Dorothy J. Hinkley William O’Connor Mary Walsh Central New York Community Greater Cincinnati Foundation Catholic Women Margaret A. Hinnenkamp Rev. Charles F. O’Gorman Charles Watts Foundation Inc. Greater Houston Community NCCW St. Paul and Minneapolis Richard J. Hofmann Ethel Bridget O’Keeffe Katherine C. Weber Chaplain Corps Accounting Center Foundation Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Rev. Msgr. Robert B. Hoffman Dorothy Mary Oliver Joseph Mark Weigman Charitable Auto Resources Inc. Greater Kansas City Community Women Shirley Horger Helen Mary Olson Teresa Wernham The Charles Englehard Foundation Foundation New Hampshire Charitable Foundation Mary C. Hunt Arthur J. O’Neill Margaret M. West Charles Schwab Corporate Foundation The Greater Milwaukee Foundation Inc. New Horizons Gift Fund Joan H. Iraneta Sarah T. Orr Virginia A. Weyres The Chicago Community Trust Greater Saint Louis Community The New York Community Trust Ms. Theresa Jaruzel Harold J. & Ruby B. Pantis Henry T. Wiggin Christian Charities USA (Local Foundation The Niner Foundation Merrie L. Jensen George Paris Beth Ann Winebrenner Independent Charities) The Griffin Foundation Inc. John C. & Carolyn Noonan Palmer Donald Johnstone Msgr. George Parnassus Joseph F. Woods CNMK CineMark Texas Properties LLC H. W. Wilson Foundation Inc. Private Foundation Maxine M. Jordan Arthur John Patcke Helen T. Wrobel Patricia & John Cochran Chuck & Ellen Haas Foundation North American Province of Cenacle Inc. Gregor A. Junk Ella Pawlowski Robert J. Wurth Community Foundation of Acadiana Hart Family Charitable Fund Northern Trust Fr. George G. Kahle Joseph H. Peck Peggy R. Yancey Community Foundation of Greater Quentin & Sally Heimerman Family Northern Trust Charitable Marie V. Kaiser Roma Perazzo Virginia M. Yates Atlanta Charitable Fund of the Catholic Giving Program Miriam Vann Katuna Steve Perez Msgr. George William Yontz Community Foundation of New Jersey Community Foundation The Northern Trust Company Margaret Kaufmann Vincent G. Pfiffner John David Youngblood Community of the Poor Care Nuns Helmsley Charitable Trust The Peter & Kristan Norvig Family Fund Fr. Charles Keho Bernice C. Phillipp Casimir Zachodny Congregation of St. Joseph Henry & Mary Ellen Bellairney Oak Tree Philanthropic Foundation Peter Kelleher Annette Rosemary Plante Gertrude A. Zagiba Congregation of the Presentation Family Foundation The O’Connor Family Foundation Jean Kentisbeer Zenida Pounds Josephine Zdunich of Mary Henry Schein Cares Foundation Office of Radio & Television Helen E. Kestell Alois Prihoda John J. Connor & Irene A. Connor Herman Estate Trust Omaha Community Foundation Fr. Ellwood Kieser Leonard P. Puisis FOUNDATIONS, Family Foundation The Hildebrand Foundation Order of the Fishermen Ministry John M. Kilduff Aspasia Radoumis CORPORATIONS & Coppel Family Foundation Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Charlie & Mary Beth O’Reilly Family James R. King Frederic G. Rauber ORGANIZATIONS Cornelius Family Foundation Inc. The Coleman & Margaret Hogan Foundation F. William Kirsch William J. P. Ray The Cottrell Foundation Foundation The Orokawa Foundation Roman P. Koenig Victoria Regan Anonymous (41) Crusade for Family Prayer Inc. Hospital Sisters of the 3rd Order Theresa & Edward O’Toole Foundation Evelyn M. Kohlbrecher Joseph Leo Reilly Academy Place Foundation Dayton-Phoenix Group Inc. of St. Francis Our Lady of Angels Catholic Community Eugene J. Konkel Marilyn J. & Paul E. Reilly The Achelis Foundation William S. Deakyne Foundation The Huisking Foundation Inc. Our Lady of China Pastoral Mission Lucille Kos Francis G. Riener Amanter Fund Diamantine Family Foundation The Hunter Cock Fund Our Lady of Consolation Friar John A. Kozel John & Helen Riebe Ambrose Monell Foundation Diantha P. Holman Charitable Huntsman International LLC Our Lady of Lourdes Religious Richard A. Kuhn Bridie Rielly The American Endowment Foundation Foundation I. A. O’Shaughnessy Foundation Education Program Donald Bernard Kuntz Eugene J. Rietschlin American Foundation Of Savoy Orders The Joseph Diehl Family IBM Employee Services Center Our Sunday Visitor Inc. Arcade J. Lapointe Anna Ristuccia Ancient Order of Hibernians Diehl Family Foundation Illinois Tool Works Foundation (ITW) Oxfam America David Russell Latendresse David Rolfes Center for Arab American Philanthropy Dominican Sisters of Peace Inasmuch Foundation P. K. Tool & Manufacturing Company Lillian E. Lebart Susan T. Rosenberger Argidius Foundation Dominican Sisters of Gene & Pat Jacoby Foundation PAIS Foundation Inc. Yvonne Letourneau George P. Ross Association of Filipinos in Bermuda Springfield, Illinois Raymond James Charitable The Pasha Group Wilfred J. Lex Marian Elizabeth Roth Automationdirect.com Inc. The Mary J. Donnelly Foundation Endowment Fund The Patricia M. O’Brien Fund Cornelius J. Linehan Margaret H. Rowe Ayco Charitable Foundation Dugas Family Foundation Joerger Family Charitable Foundation Pawlowski Family Foundation Marie A. Lorenz Rev. Clifford F. Ruskowski Bank Of America Richard J. & Mary B. Dwyer Family Quentin J. Kennedy Foundation Pax Christi Catholic Community Msgr. Matthew C. Luczycki Santa “Sadie” M. Ruszala Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Charitable Trust Kenny Foundation Inc. PayPal Joseph F. MacIsaac Genevieve Ryan Barnard Construction Co. Inc. The Edward Colston Foundation Inc. Keith V. Kiernan Foundation Peacehealth James L. Mackey Magdalen Ryan The Base Family Fund The ELMA Foundation King County Employee Giving Program The Penates Foundation Helen E. Maes Thomas Saccone The Basilica Of St. Mary EnCana Oil & Gas (USA) Inc. The Klarman Family Foundation Performance Services Inc. Kathleen Magowan Elizabeth F. Samkovitch Battelle Employees & Battelle Equal Exchange Inc. The Kopp Family Foundation The Petunia Foundation Catherine H. Malin Carmen E. Sanchez The Kenneth S. Battye ESRI Keurig Green Mountain Inc. Philippine Community of Southern Dale Manders Lupe Sanchez Charitable Trust Eventbrite L. M. Sales Associates New Jersey Berthe L. Mangin Evelyn C. Scarcella Ben & Jerry’s Homemade Inc. Exxon Mobil Foundation The Thomas & Dorothy Leavey Michael and Margaret Picotte Foundation Herman Maricich Mary Agnes Schreck Benevity American Online Giving Fund The Father’s Table Foundation Foundation Porticus Maurice F. Markway Joseph C. Schumacher The Bertch Charitable Gift Fund Fidelis Care New York Rhoady & Jeanne Marie Lee Precision International John T. Marques Doreen Scott Better Way Foundation Filipino American Association ff the The Jerry R. Licari Foundation The Premonstratensian Fathers Elizabeth Martin Lorraine M. Sedlock Big Bend Filipino American Permian Basin Life Outreach International The Priority Foundation, Inc. Mary & John McAuliffe Margaret M. Shannon Association Inc. Filipino American Bayanihan Linehan Family Foundation Inc. Providence College Marilyn L. Matthews Anna T. Sheedy Bischoefliches Hilfswerk Association Little Company Of Mary Hospital The Providence Foundation Ruth G. McClenning John S. Sieger Stephen & Renee Bisciotti Foundation Filipino American Community and Love of Christ Foundation Inc. Providence Health & Services Imelda McDonnell Paula Crystal Simmons BMI-Rupp Foundation Development Center The Lynch Foundation Raskob Foundation for Catholic John J. McGovern Anne Simmons The Boeing Company (Employee Filipino Friends of the Cathedral Maryknoll Fathers & Brothers Activities Rev. Justin N. McIntyre William V. Singleton Contributions) Finnegan Family Foundation The MasterCard Foundation Mark & Karen Rauenhorst Family Teresa McKenna Raymond A. Smalsey Boettcher Foundation, First Clearing LLC Estate of Ruth G. McClenning Foundation Marie McNamara William John Smith William A. & Grace D. First Fruits/Broetje Orchards McCurdy Family Trust ReedSmith LLP Arthur McNeill Henrietta M. Smythe Boston College Franciscan Missionaries of The McDonald Family Foundation Renaissance Charitable Foundation Inc. Joseph Lawrence McNulty Walter A. Snyder Brungardt Oil & Leasing Company Our Lady Health System Inc. The Catherine J. McGinnis Family The Reuter Foundation Joseph Meiring Kathleen Soch The Howard G. Buffett Foundation The Foley Family Fund Foundation The Rhode Island Foundation Catherine G. Messmer Stanley M. Strachila C&A Foundation Foods Resource Bank Mercy Philip & Edith Rhodes Fund Mary E. Meyer Urban F. Stratman Mary Catherine Bunting Foundation Fordham University The Robert Bensen Meyer Jr. Timothy Arthur Robinson Florence Michalek Dorthea Stuber California Community Foundation Fotsch Family Foundation Foundation Inc. Memorial Fund Eugene & Gertrude Miller Paul Sude Margaret A. Cargill Foundation Foundation for the Carolinas Mihatsch Family Trust The Thomas A. Rodgers Jr. Family Victor L. & Patricia E. Miller Fr. James E. Sullivan Caritas Mexicana Foundation for the Catholic Milton & Fannie Brown Family Foundation Laila Lois Miller Robert & Mary Louise Sweeney Caruso Produce Inc. Diocese of Arlington Inc. Foundation Roviaro Foundation Edward Ministri Joseph S. Szewczak Catholic Chaplaincy Fund Franciscan Sisters of Chicago Misereor (Bischofliches Hilfswerk) Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary, Rita Misch Jean H. Takacs Catholic Charities Service Corp. Missionary Servants of the Most Western American Province Rose P. Monti Yvonne Tata Catholic Charities Archdiocese of Franciscan Sisters of Christian Charity Blessed Trinity Ryan Memorial Foundation Joan F. Mooney Robert Edwin Thome New Orleans Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Rose P. Monti Revocable Living Trust S & E Lynch Charitable Fund Mary A. Moser Berkley W. Thompson Catholic Charities Foundation Adoration The Mooney Reed Foundation Sacred Heart Church Charles Muckenthaler John P. Thompson Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Franklin Templeton Investment Moonstar Buffet Sagaya Corporation San Antonio Area Margaret M. Mulholland Egbert T. & Lucille Timmers Galveston-Houston Unknown Stock Morgan Stanley Global Impact Foundation Mary V. Mulvaney Thomas F. Tipi Catholic Community Foundation Fred B. Snite Foundation Funding Trust Inc. Lawrence A. Sanders Foundation Sheila Mulvihill Nancy Totten The Catholic Community Foundation Freeport-McMoRan Energy Foundation Morgan Stanley Smith Barney Santa Clara University Catherine Patricia Murphy René J. Tournier of the Archdiocese of St. Paul & Fund for the Poor Inc. Morse Charitable Foundation Sargento Foods Inc. Rev. David Murphy Frances L. Tucker Minneapolis Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Mount St. Francis Sarita Kenedy East Foundation Bernie Muus Elaine Tulis Catholic Health Initiatives E. L. & Thelma Gaylord Foundation The Murphy Family Foundation SC Ministry Foundation Joseph S. Namlik Mary Turner Catholic Health Partners GHR Foundation NAF Financial Services Schaller Corporation Joseph Nealon Louis T. Vagnini Catholic Health Services Foundation Raymond A. & Marie S. Goldbach The National Christian Foundation Inc. Morris & Alma Schapiro Fund Marjorie Neff James M. Vandivier Catholic Financial Life 1990 Trust National Christian Foundation— The Schmeelk Foundation Fr. Leopold Nicknair Caroline Velasquez The Catholic Foundation Houston Schmidt Family Foundation

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 51 Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving Wells Fargo Advisors LLC United Nations Development CATHOLIC RELIEF SERVICES SCL Health System Inc. Kirk Williams Co. Inc. Programme 228 West Lexington Street The Seattle Foundation Wilcox Family Foundation United Nations Office for the Secular Franciscan Order, St. Anthony Y & H Soda Foundation Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Baltimore, MD 21201-3443 Fraternity Zaki Family Partnership LP United Nations Office of the High SEI Giving Fund Commissioner for Refugees crs.org Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo MATCHING GIFT United Nations Office for Project crsespanol.org Seminary COMPANIES Services The Semnani Family Foundation United Nations World Food Thomas E. Sequin Jr. Family Foundation CRS appreciates the generous Programme Servants of Mary contributions made by the following United States Agency for International SERRV corporations and by their employees, Development Seton Hall University whose gifts have been augmented United States Department of The Shaughnessy Family Foundation through these matching gift programs. Agriculture Shrine of St. Joseph United States Department of Health & Silicon Valley Community Foundation American Express Foundation Human Services Sister of Charity of Leavenworth AMG Engineering & Machining Inc. United States Department of Labor Sisters of Providence Apple Matching Gift Company Bank of United States Department of State Sisters of St. Casmir Villa Joseph Marie America Matching Gifts Program United States Institute of Peace Convent Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation Inc. World Bank Sisters of St. Francis of the Neumann Chevron Humankind Employee World Health Organization Communities Matching Funds Sisters of St. Joseph Cisco Systems Inc. AMBASSADORS OF HOPE ConocoPhillips Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet CRS established the Ambassadors Sisters of St. Joseph Orange Employees Charity Organization of Northrop Grumman of Hope to recognize our most Sisters of the Holy Names of generous patrons. The extraordinary Jesus & Mary GE Foundation Matching Gift GlaxoSmithKline Foundation philanthropy of Ambassadors of Hope The Sisters of the Immaculate members is a testament to the Conception Hewlett Packard Company International Monetary Fund Merck power of sharing God’s bounty of love Sisters of the Precious Blood with those in greatest need. Sisters of the Presentation of Mary Inc. Employee Giving Campaign Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Mary Matching Gifts Microsoft Matching Gift & Giving Anonymous (36) Springfield Diocesan Council of Argidius Foundation Catholic Women Campaign Program Pfizer Foundation Better Way Foundation The Spurlino Foundation Mr. & Mrs. William Brown St. Andrew Abbey The Prudential Foundation Matching Gift Howard G. Buffett Foundation St. Cloud Catholic Mission Office Mary Catherine Bunting St. Ignatius Jesuit Community Qualcomm Incorporated Matching Gift Shell Oil Company Ms. Marylane T. Burry St. Marys Foundation Robert L. Cahill St. Paul & Minneapolis Archdiocesan TE Connectivity Tyco Employee Matching Gift Program Church of Jesus Christ of Council of Catholic Women Latter-day Saints Standard Process Inc. Verizon Foundation The Winston Salem Foundation The Coppell Family Steffens Foundation The Cottrell Foundation Stifel Nicolaus & Company Inc. World Bank Community Connections Fund Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Creamer Stop World Hunger Carl W. Doty The Strelchun Family Trust PUBLIC DONORS The Father’s Table Foundation Sullivan & Cromwell William R. Fry T. Rowe Price Foundation CRS selectively pursues funding GHR Foundation T. Rowe Price Associate Foundation Inc. opportunities from a variety of Albert J. & Diane E. Kaneb Family Tailored for Education governments and intergovernmental Estate of John J. Koppe Ten Thirty Catholic Community donor agencies to achieve our program Mr. & Mrs. Vincent Kyle The Terri & Verne Holoubek Family strategies and maximize our Mr. & Mrs. John J. Leahy Foundation Inc. ability to serve those in need. CRS Estate of Michael Leahy TIFF Education Foundation gratefully acknowledges the financial Estate of Dorothy J. Marron The Mary Cross Tippmann Foundation and in-kind resources received from the Estate of Ellen M. McNeil TOMS organizations that follow. National Council of Catholic Women TOSA Foundation Rob & Berni Neal Trinity Trust European Union W. O’Neil Foundation Trust Funds Inc. Food & Agriculture Organization of Molly & James Perry Jr. Turning Water Into Wine Inc. the United Nations Presentation Ministries Inc. Twin Chimney Inc Gavi Alliance Mr. & Mrs. Christopher C. Quick UBS Financial Services Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Raskob Foundation for Under Armour Tuberculosis, & Malaria Catholic Activities United Industries Inc. Government of Australia Estate of Joseph E. & Margaret M. Rau United Way of Central Indiana Inc. Government of Austria Mark & Karen Rauenhorst United Way of Central Maryland Government of Bosnia Robert T. Rolfs Foundation UWCM Government of Canada Ervin A. Sauer United Way of Clinton & Essex Counties Government of Cameroon The Harold C. Schott Foundation United Way of King County Government of Denmark L. S. Skaggs Jr. United Way of Rhode Island Government of Ireland Estate of Mary Alice Smith United Way Silicon Valley Government of Japan Charlie Tippman Foundation United Way of Tri-State (Truist) Government of Honduras Vista Hermosa Foundation University of Maryland Medical Center Government of Lesotho Msgr. Raymond Wahl University of Notre Dame Government of Liberia Mary Ann & Art Wigchers USA International Sales Inc. Government of Lithuania Agnes N. Williams Vatican Conference Government of Netherlands The Vaya Con Dios Foundation Government of Norway Although we have made every effort Vista Hermosa Foundation Government of Philippines W. O’Neil Foundation Government of Switzerland to ensure names are listed correctly, if W. T. Rich Company Inc. Government of the United Kingdom you discover an incorrect name or an Wahl Clipper Corp. Inter-American Development Bank omission, please accept our apologies Walter A. Duffy Charitable Trust International Criminal Court Trust and bring the error to the attention of: The Warmenhoven Family Foundation Fund for Victims Director of Stewardship Water Access Now International Organization for Migration Catholic Relief Services Waterfall Foundation UNITAID 228 West Lexington Street Watersheds Foundation United Nations Children’s Fund Baltimore, MD 21201-3443 Weingartz Family Foundation

CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014 53 GOING FORWARD IN PARTNERSHIP

Catholic Relief Services is proud to be one of the founding members of Caritas Internationalis, a global confederation of more than 160 members. Inspired by Catholic faith, Caritas works at the grassroots level in communities around the world, responding to emergencies, promoting development and advocating for a fair and just world.

When disaster strikes, we join with regional Caritas members to provide immediate aid—a partnership that saves lives and respects the unique needs of every community. CRS also supports Caritas members through training and programming that build long-term community resilience.

CRS is able to access financial resources from other Caritas members, and especially wants to thank the following:

• Catholic Agency for Overseas Development (CAFOD) • Canadian Catholic Organization for Development & Peace • Caritas Australia • Caritas Germany • Caritas Internationalis • Caritas Switzerland • Secours Catholique • Trocaire • Various other Caritas organizations

©2015 Catholic Relief Services All Rights Reserved MK1515CRS ANNUAL REPORT 2014