THETHE POWERPOWER OFOF ONEONE

MEDSHARE 2014 ANNUAL REPORT 15 years of bridging the gap between surplus and need The MedShare Model: How We Work Together

Our PARTNERSHIPS with hospitals and manufacturers ­provide us with the medical products our recipients need. Our VOLUNTEERS sort the donated product and pack it into boxes. Along with BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT, these boxes are SHIPPED overseas to public HOSPITALS and CLINICS in need. We also equip MEDICAL MISSION TEAMS with the medical supplies they need to carry for their mission trips. And through all this medical surplus redistribution, we’re helping the ENVIRONMENT and keeping life-saving products out of landfills.

Our Mission Our Community MedShare is dedicated to bridging the gap MedShare relies solely on the gen­erosity between surplus and need to improve health of individuals, foundations, corporations, care and the environment in the United and government grants to carry out its States and abroad. mission.

Our Purpose Our Commitment MedShare acts as a recycling and dis­ MedShare is committed to helping all health tribution center for surplus m­ edical supplies care institutions that serve v­ ulnerable popu­ and equipment. MedShare collects and lations regardless of religion, politics, or redistributes these unexpired products to race. MedShare often partners with various health care facilities in medically under­ faith -based and nongovernmental organiza­ served communities. tions to fulfill its mission.

2 Dear Friends,

THE POWER OF ONE is not simply a theme for this report. It is a call to action: a belief that our individual talents and time are valuable and needed, to trust that one small act of kindness when joined with others creates a ripple effect that can build healthy communities locally and globally.

The Power of One symbolizes how one person’s desire and commitment to affect change and connect with others, can ­create an organization that makes a difference for many in communities around the world. That is at the heart of our ­mission at MedShare. Thomas Asher (left), and Charles Redding (right) In fiscal year 2014, edShareM shipped 1,738,027 pounds of medical supplies and equipment valued at $18.8 million USD in 128 forty­foot containers to public hospitals and clinics in 26 countries, and equipped 372 medical mission “One person’s desire to teams. As you read this report, you will see how the work of each one of our partners, donors, and volunteers in the affect change can United States is helping doctors and nurses at public create an organization hospitals across the globe get the supplies and equipment they need to provide quality health care to their patients. that makes a positive difference for many.” We also reached a number of milestones: our 1,000th ­container shipment of custom-ordered supplies and equip­ ment since our founding 15 years ago, and our expansion to a third U.S. region with the opening of our Northeast Sort and Collection Center in Secaucus, New Jersey.

The power to serve and make a difference lies in each of us. We greatly appreciate your support of our work and we invite you to join us as we continue bridging the gap between surplus and need.

Charles Redding Thomas Asher CEO and President Chair, Board of Trustees

3 THE POWER OF ONE

18,662 VOLUNTEERS SERVED 1.7 MILLION POUNDS OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT SHIPPED TO 26 COUNTRIES 128 CONTAINERS SHIPPED $18.8 MILLION SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT DELIVERED 372 MEDICAL MISSION TEAMS EQUIPPED 33 FREE AND SAFETY NET CLINICS PROVISIONED 136 TECHNICIANS/ENGINEERS, 314 DOCTORS/NURSES, 342 STUDENTS TRAINED

Sponsor Types

Regions We Served

4 THE IMPACT OF MANY

Where We Served Shipments: Guatemala 4 Nigeria 10 Bolivia 2 Guinea 1 Philippines 15 Total: Cameroon 7 Haiti 10 Sierra Leone 4 128 Congo, Democratic Republic of the 1 Honduras 4 Somalia 5 Côte D’Ivoire (Ivory Coast) 2 Kenya 7 Tanzania, United Republic of 1 Dominican Republic 5 Liberia 1 Turkey 3 El Salvador 1 Malawi 4 Uganda 2 Gambia 1 Marshall Islands 1 United States* 19 Ghana 11 Nicaragua 5 Vietnam 2 *Shipments to other U.S. based NGOs who ship internationally

Medical Mission Teams Armenia 1 Guinea 2 Pakistan 1 Bangladesh 1 Haiti 35 Palestinian Territory 1 Total: Belize 3 Honduras 22 Panama 5 372 Bhutan 2 India 5 Peru 13 Bolivia 2 Iraq 2 Philippines 44 Cambodia 8 Israel 1 Romania 1 Cameroon 1 Jamaica 2 Russian Federation 1 Congo 1 Kenya 17 Senegal 2 Congo, Democratic Republic of the 4 Liberia 7 Sierra Leone 3 Cuba 5 Malawi 7 Solomon Islands 1 Dominican Republic 8 Marshall Islands 1 South Africa 1 Ecuador 4 Mexico 7 Sudan 1 El Salvador 5 Micronesia 2 Tajikistan 1 Ethiopia 12 Mozambique 1 Tanzania 13 Fiji 2 Myanmar 1 Togo 1 Gambia 1 Nepal 6 Uganda 11 Ghana 15 Nicaragua 29 Uzbekistan 1 Grenada 1 Niger 2 Vietnam 1 Guatemala 24 Nigeria 17 Zimbabwe 5

Free and Safety Net Clinics United States 33

5 THE POWER OF ONE

2014 Event Highlights Atlanta Young Professionals promote MedShare MedShare’s Southeast Council and Board of Trustees member, Ariana Zibilich and her colleagues at Triage Consulting played a huge role in helping MedShare celebrate 15 years of diverting sur­ plus medical supplies from local landfills and sending these unex­ pired supplies to communities in need of quality health care. On October 4, 2013, our Sustainable Social introduced young pro­ fessionals in Atlanta to MedShare and offered ways they could engage their corporate employers to fulfill their social responsibil­ ity by supporting MedShare’s work.

Ghana First Lady is special guest at Northeast Region’s NYC Gala The First Lady of Ghana, Lordina Mahatma, visited MedShare’s National Office and Southeast Distribution Center inOctober 2013 to tour and discuss a partnership to ship 40-foot containers of ­medical supplies and equipment to Ghana, especially the Northern Region. Special thanks to MedShare Northeast Council member Japhet Aryiku for inviting Mrs. Mahatma to attend the Third Annual Share the Good Gala in November 2013 as the event’s honored guest. Mrs. Mahatma has sponsored four 40-foot containers valued at $100,000 USD to several health care facilities in Ghana.

MedShare opens Northeast Region office in Secaucus, NJ Following the appointment of James White as the new Northeast Region Director, MedShare held a ribbon cutting celebration for the opening of our Northeast Collection and Sorting Center on March 12, 2014 in Secaucus, NJ. Staff members were joined by members of our Northeast Regional Council as well as represen­ tatives from our partners and funders: North Shore–LIJ Health System, Henry Schein, Crutches for Kids, and the Gerard Health Foundation.

6 THE IMPACT OF MANY

2014 Event Highlights Western Region honors volunteers at annual recognition event On May 3, 2014, MedShare’s Western Region held its 6th Annual Volunteer Appreciation Party at the Sorting and Distribution Center in San Leandro, California. More than 80 volunteers, their family and friends gathered for a celebration in the warehouse transformed with glittering, overflowing treasure chests of choco­ late gold coins, beads, and gemstones. Special guest Dr. Bwire Chirangi gave a presentation on Shirati Hospital in Tanzania. A 40 -foot ocean container of medical supplies and equipment spon­ sored by our Western Region volunteers was shipped to the hospi­ tal from the Port of Oakland in November 2013.

MedShare ships 100th and 1000th 40-foot containers to Africa MedShare board members and special guests joined staff ­members at our Southeast Distribution Center in Atlanta, GA on May 14, 2014, to celebrate MedShare’s 1,000th ocean container shipment to Donka Hospital in Guinea and the shipment of one hundred 40-foot containers to Nigeria. Organized by MedShare Vice President of International and Corporate Relations Nell Diallo, Medshare founders A.B. Short and Bob Freeman, former board chair Thomas Asher, and CEO and President Charles Redding were among the speakers for the program.

NY Young Professionals raise $70,000 for Typhoon Survivors Nearly 200 guests gathered at the Hotel Americano in New York City on June 12, 2014 for MedShare’s New York Young Pro­fes­ sionals Third Annual Benefit and Silent Auction. Event Co-Chair Jennifer Tytel (pictured near left) says the group met its most aggressive goal to date. A part of the event proceeds will help sponsor a MedShare 40-foot ocean container of life-saving ­medical supplies and equipment to Ormoc City Hospital in the Philippines to help health professionals treat patients recovering from the devastating impact of Typhoon Haiyan.

7 THE POWER OF ONE

One product keeping millions healthy PRODUCT DONORS A.R. Medicom grant from the Kimberly-Clark Corporation helped launch MedShare in ABC Home Medical A 1998. During the past 15 years, the company has funded the shipment of AK Medical 99 forty-​foot containers of medical supplies worth $11.6 million to 74 health All Medical Care American Red Cross facilities in 13 countries. AMMA Atlanta Community Food Bank Kimberly-Clark products are used by nearly a quarter of a million people in the Becton Dickinson Boron Medical Inc. world every day. During fiscal year 2014, MedShare shipped17.6 million exam BSN Medical gloves donated by Kimberly-Clark to 30 countries, diverting nearly 210,000 Bullington Associates, Inc. C. R. Bard lbs. of medical waste from U.S. landfills. CareFusion Carters, Inc. Centurion Medical Products Corp. One Kimberly-Clark product that has been on every MedShare ship- CitiHope International, Inc. ment over the past fifteen years are medical examination gloves. Covenant Dove Covidien Crutches 4 Kids The gloves help protect health care workers from potentially infectious flu­ ids, CURE International blocking the transmission of chemicals, microbes and diseases like HIV. Custom Rx DDD Foundation, Inc. They are disposable so health care professionals do not have to worry about Dent1st Dental Care transmitting fluids or infections from one patient to another. Distribution Cooperative, Inc. Dome International ERBE USA, Inc. FODAC Georgia Regents University Global Aid Network Henry Schein, Inc. Hill-Rom Holtzquip, Inc. Home Healthcare Solutions ICU Medical, Inc. Integrated Medical Systems, Inc. JM Smith Corporation Joni and Friends Kimberly Clark Lew Jan Textile MAP International McKesson Medical Benevolence Foundation MGR Homecare, Inc. Molnlycke Healthcare North Fulton Community Charities Owens & Minor PET International “Through financial sponsorships for shipments to Phoenix Textile Remarket Medical, Inc. over 13 countries in the developing world, we are Rotaplast International Samaritan’s Purse proud to stand side-by-side with MedShare to Samuel Merritt University provide access to life-saving medical supplies.” Sklar Stryker JENNY LEWIS The Coca-Cola Company Vice President, Kimberly-Clark Foundation World Vision

8 THE IMPACT OF MANY

One donor’s gift can help many in need edShare Emeritus Board member Lewis Manderson, Jr. knows the Mpower of one very well. Manderson and his wife, Faye, have been long -time donors to MedShare and other southeastern U.S. education and health care nonprofit organizations. A member of MedShare’s 1998 Society, Manderson served on the MedShare Board of Trustees from 2000 through 2010. He and his wife agree that a personal connection with an organization is often what moves individuals to become finan­ cial supporters. “It could be a part of conversation or a story you acciden­ tally overhear,” added Faye Manderson. “Something that gets you thinking about ways you might be able to help.”

Over the years, the Mandersons have made major financial gifts to MedShare’s Annual Fund, Capital Campaign, and Humanitarian Relief Efforts for victims of the Tuscaloosa Tornado (AL), and Haitian Earthquake in 2011. “I just feel it’s important to try to help in any way that you can,” he said. “Nonprofit organizations like MedShare can’t do their work without strong financial support. That’s just the simple reality.” Faye and Lewis Manderson, Jr.

“Organizations like MedShare can’t do their work without strong financial support from individual donors. We made a commitment to support that work.” LEWIS MANDERSON, JR.

U.S. corporations donate time, money to MedShare mission

AT&T’s OASIS staffers—Achieving Excellence through Diversity ­(pictured at left) is one of many ­corporate groups who volunteered in 2014 at our regional centers. In FY2014, 177 AT&T employees ­volunteered at our Southeast Distribution Center in Atlanta for 531 hours. They created 5,150 boxes of medical supplies, saving 52,492 lbs. of medical waste from U.S. landfills.

9 THE POWER OF ONE

California volunteer sees global impact through MedShare service he year was 2008. MedShare was expanding to the Western TUnited States with the opening of its Western Region office in San Leandro, Cali­fornia. John Morton walked in, looked at his wife, Joanna, and said, “We can do this.” Six years and over 2,965 volun­ teer hours later, Morton is MedShare’s volunteer with the greatest number of service hours. “We found like-minded people here who have the same hearts for giving back that we do,” he said.

A San Leandro resident for over 30 years, Morton is a former Kraft Foods employee, a company he says stressed corporate social responsibility. As MedShare volunteers, John and Joanna Morton have seen firsthand how the power of one can become the impact of many. “We’ve seen medical mission team members come to MedShare with tears in their eyes and tell us about the difference we’re making by sorting these supplies,” he said. “They come to our [Western Region] warehouse ‘clinic’ and tell us how similar it is to their own facilities, only their floors are made of mud, not concrete.”

Morton says most Americans would be shocked to learn how diffi­ cult it is for people in developing countries to receive the most John Morton basic medical care. “Surgeons in those countries use fi­ shing string for sutures because that’s all they have,” noted Morton. “We’re not medical professionals. But MedShare is a place where we get to “I can’t imagine not being touch lives in medical ways through the work we do.” a MedShare volunteer!” JOHN MORTON The Mortons give time and financial gifts to MedShare. They sup­ ported the Western Region volunteers’ p­ roject to ship a 40-foot • container to Shirati Hospital in Tanzania in 2013 and are now sup­ “John has contributed above porting a new volunteer project to ship a container this year to Sierra Leone. “John has contributed above and beyond to our and beyond to our growth.” growth,” says Ashley Gee, MedShare West’s Volunteer Coordi­nator. ASHLEY GEE “He is our top volunteer who always has a smile on his face and is Volunteer Coordinator, MedShare ready to get to work. From packing countless boxes to welcoming Western Region volunteers, John does it all! John Morton is a true gem.” •

On a recent trip across the country, the Mortons stopped in Atlanta With nearly 3,000 hours over so they could work a volunteer shift at MedShare’s Southeast 6 years, John Morton is Distribution Center. How long will John Morton continue to serve as a MedShare v­ olunteer? “I can’t imagine not being a MedShare MedShare’s longest serving volunteer!” he said. He shows us all the power of one. volunteer.

10 THE IMPACT OF MANY

This FISCAL YEAR, we hosted 18,662 volunteers in our San Francisco, Atlanta, and New York metropolitan area locations, adding up to 56,019 hours served, 824,285 pounds sorted, and 91,847 boxes of international aid packed.

Southeast Distribution Center Volunteers Northeast Sort and Collection Center Volunteers

MedShare volunteers are stewards of environmental and humanitarian change. Their tremendous contribution magnifies our capacity to strengthen health care delivery systems around the globe, while engaging in eco-friendly practices to provide life-saving supplies for countless individuals in need. Their service and ­compassion is a hallmark to creating lasting change. MedShare could not begin to accomplish its mission without each of these generous individuals.

See page 26 for a list of MedShare volunteer groups during fiscal year 2014. Western Distribution Center Volunteers

“Volunteering at MedShare gives us the chance to show our grandchildren the importance of giving back to those in need.” BILL VAN HOUT, Atlanta, GA • “During our trip to Tanzania, it was amazing to see what a difference the medical supplies I sorted the last two years make for the people there.” NANCY MENNE, San Leandro, CA

11 THE POWER OF ONE

Biomed Engineering Program ensures maximum impact for all equipment shipped n every 40-foot container MedShare ships, we provide pieces of BIOMEDICAL IEQUIPMENT that have been specifically selected by each recipient hospital and clinic. Some of those items include incubators, x-ray machines, exam tables, syringe pumps, anesthesia equipment, ultrasound machines, and blood gas analyzers. All biomedical equipment is thoroughly inspected and tested on site by our teams in Decatur, GA and San Leandro, CA. In fiscal year 2014, 342 In fiscal year 2014, MedShare shipped3,840 pieces of equipment and conducted five biomedical engineering training sessions for 451 local technicians, engineers, doctors, and nurses in 28 hospi­ students from Georgia Tech, Chattahoochee tals and 9 health centers in Liberia, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Cameroon, and Cote D’Ivoire. Tech, and DeVry Univer­ sity were trained on equip­ To ensure long term impact for the equipment shipped, MedShare has developed a ment troubleshooting BIOMEDICAL EQUIPMENT TRAINING PROGRAM. Supported by donations, these and maintenance at our on -site workshops provide training and equipment troubleshooting to local health care South­eastern Distri­bu­tion Center in Atlanta, GA. professionals on the use and maintenance of each item to ensure maximum impact.

Biomedical Engineering and Training Director Eben Amstrong trains a The Coca-Cola Africa Foundation President Dr. Susan Mboya health care staffer at Redemption Hospital in Liberia in November 2013. at MedShare’s Southeast Biomed C­ enter in April 2014.

The ultrasound machine (pictured at right) is the one piece of equipment included in MedShare container shipments in 2014 that continues to have the broadest impact on the recipients we serve.

At Keta Hospital in Ghana, for example, women with pregnancy complications and patients with other abdominal and cardiac issues had to be transported three to four hours to Accra, the capital city, for treatment because there was no ultrasound unit at the hospital. Many patients often did not survive that trip. Thanks to MedShare, the hospital now has an ultrasound machine on site that is helping to save the lives of many Ghanaian mothers and babies.

12 THE IMPACT OF MANY

MedShare partnership brings hope and health to Marsabit, Kenya edShare’s partnership with Marsabit District Thanks to the Coca-Cola Africa Foundation’s ShareHope MHospital in northern Kenya is a living reminder of Initiative, MedShare helped make history in Marsabit. how one idea in one part of the world can build a healthy The arrival of our first 40-foot container of medical equip­ community thousands of miles across the world. ment and supplies in March 2014 marked a new begin­ ning for the facility and the families it serves. Teams of Marsabit District Hospital had long been forgotten in a community members, hospital and Partners for Care staff remote and harsh area of northern Kenya. The hospital helped unload dozens of boxes of equipment and sup­ had ­struggled for years to serve the overwhelming health plies from the MedShare shipment. What happened over care needs of the district’s 200,000 residents. The hospital the following days was nothing short of a miracle. “It staff—doctors, nurses, therapists, dietitians, and admin­ reminded me of the days when everyon­ e came to help istrators—did their best to care for the patients, but they build a barn, working seamlessly to make it ­happen,” simply didn’t have the equipment and supplies necessary said Connie Cheren, Founder of Partners for Care. to perform the jobs they had been trained to do. Four 40-foot containers of medical supplies and equipment What MedShare’s Director of Biomedical Engineering ­valued at nearly $400,000 have been delivered to and Training Eben Amstrong saw when he first visited Marsabit Hospital during fiscal year 2014. Broken and Marsabit Hospital brought tears to his eyes. “Equip­ment rusted furniture and equipment were replaced, repainted, was broken and inoperable,” said Amstrong. “There were rebuilt, and restored. Badly needed supplies were very few beds and the mattresses were soiled and torn. stocked, inventoried, and ­distributed to every depart­ Some of the hospital’s surgical equipment would stop ment. Hospi­tal staff were trained on how to use and working in the middle of a procedure. They had no warm­ maintain the new equipment. MedShare is playing a ers for newborn babies and the maternity ward only had major role in making Marsabit a community where fami­ rusty beds.” lies can now receive qu­ ality ­medical care.

Thanks to the Coca-Cola Africa Foundation’s ShareHope Initiative, MedShare helped make history in Marsabit.

Marsabit Hospital beds before MedShare shipment New hopital beds from MedShare shipment

13 THE POWER OF ONE THE IMPACT OF MANY

Diverting waste from U.S landfills, building healthy communities around the world

In 2014, three shipments of medical supplies and equipment valued at $523,000 USD were shipped to Orient Humanitarian Relief (OHR), a nongovern- mental organization based in Turkey. OHR operates several hospitals in Turkey that treat the thousands of Syrian refugees displaced by Syria’s continuing civil war. OHR workers continued their mission to help Syrians in need despite the personal dangers they face on a daily basis. MedShare’s Western Region Center in San Leandro, California provisioned 18 In March 2014, MedShare shipped local safety net clinics in medical supplies and equipment 2014 with much needed worth nearly $127,000 USD and medical supplies and dura- sponsored by Bethlehem Ministry ble medical equipment like to Clinique Esperance et Vie in exam tables and doctor’s northern Haiti. Infant warmers, stools. By keeping supply portable x-ray machines, exam closets full, MedShare tables, exam gloves, surgical In January 2014, MedShare helps the clinics keep their gowns, and IV poles will help Thanks to MedShare’s 2014 shipped many urgently needed costs down, conserve health care workers at the clinic shipment to the Princess Marie medical supplies and equip- their resources to care for improve health care to area Louise (PML) Hospital in Accra, ment in a 40-foot container to During fiscal year 2014, more patients, and divert residents. Ghana, health care profession- more medical waste from the Ruth Paz Foundation in als now have basic medical MedShare shipped critically-​ California landfills. Honduras. Catheters, blood supplies like surgical gloves needed medical supplies ­collection units, surgical gowns, and hospital beds. Incubators and equipment to Hue and infant sensors are among and infant warmers will help Central Hospital and the the supplies urgently needed doctors treat many newborns Oncology Hospital of Ho for patients at the Ruth Paz who have urgent medical Chi Minh City valued at Clinic and Children’s Burn ­concerns during their first $518,304.60. These ship- Hospital. Hospital staff said moments of life. ments are helping ensure MedShare’s donation, spon- that vulnerable populations sored by Kimberly-Clark, will in two provinces of Central help serve more patients and Vietnam are receiving qual- lower the costs of patient care. ity health care.

14 15 The MedShare Story

In 1998, A.B. Short and Bob Freeman founded MedShare to address the critical health care needs of the underserved populations in the world and the environmental threat of ­ discarded medical supplies and equipment.

1999 2006 2009 MedShare ships its first 40-foot ship­ With the help of an average of 320 MedShare’s 500th forty-foot container ping container of medical s­ upplies to ­volunteers per month, MedShare sur­ of medical supplies and equipment is Costa Rica. passes a major milestone by shipping shipped. The shipment was sponsored $35 million worth of supplies and by the newly-formed Southeastern ­equipment overseas. Regional Council and was sent to bene­ 2000 fit Santa Rosa Maternity Hospital in MedShare receives its first significant Ecuador. foundation gift of $250,000 from the 2007 Robert W. Woodruff Foundation. This MedShare secures a $6.2 million capital A mobile CT Scanner is donated to serves as a “seal of approval” for campaign to purchase and endow its MedShare’s Western Region Distribu­tion MedShare. National Headquarters facility, upgrade Center by Catalina Imaging. This is the technology and fund national largest single medical equipment dona­ expansion. tion MedShare has received to date. 2002 MedShare doubles its shipments from The Coca-Cola Africa Foundation awards 15 forty-foot medical containers in 2008 MedShare a $400,000 grant, the 2001, to 30 in 2002. MedShare celebrates the Grand Open­ largest program grant ever received by ing of a second distribution c­ enter in MedShare in a given year. San Leandro, CA. 2004 The State of California recognizes MedShare pilots a project to provide The total number of containers of MedShare as a recipient of the Waste enhanced biomedical services to recipi­ ­medical supplies shipped reaches 400. Reduction Awards Program (WRAP). ent hospitals, having engineers travel TechBridge awards MedShare with the Charity Navigator names MedShare a onsite to evaluate their equipment Technology Innovation Award. top charity providing humanitarian relief needs and help with installation and supplies, and also ranks the organiza­ maintenance training. The Georgia Center for Nonprofits tion #2 on their Top Ten list of Highly- names MedShare the Top Nonprofit of Rated Charities Relying on Private 2005 the Year. Contributions and #2 on their Top Ten MedShare moves into a 50,000 square- list of Slam Dunk Charities. foot facility that is double the size of its previous space.

16 15 years of bridging the gap between surplus and need

A $500,000 capital campaign ­challenge 2011 Hosted second annual Share the Good grant is claimed to complete the endow­ Gala in NYC to support the Northeast Surpassed 2 million cubic feet in ment of MedShare’s National Head­ Region Collection Center. ­material saved from landfills. quarters and South­eastern Distribution New York Young Professionals raised Center. Secured partnership with The Atlantic over $50,000 to ship a 40-foot container Philanthropies that will result in to Isaie Jeanty Leon Maternity Hospital ­substantial container shipments to 2010 in Haiti. Vietnam. For the first time, MedShare ships over 100 containers of medical s­ upplies in a Established a New York Regional 2014 calendar year. Council, and explored expansion oppor­ MedShare Northeast Region office tunities in the New York ­tri-state area. After the devastating earthquake opens in the New York City ­metro­politan in Haiti, MedShare responds by ­shipping Meridith Rentz elected CEO after a one- area. 28 containers of medical s­ upplies, sup­ year search by the Board of Trustees. plying over 83 medical mission teams, Nigeria receives its 100th container. and providing biomedical equipment MedShare’s 1000th ocean shipment 2012 training. goes to Guinea. Shipped our 800th ocean container. MedShare ships its 600th container of Chief Operating Officer Charles Redding medical supplies and equipment. Sent a record 125 ocean containers and named CEO and President. provisioned a record 436 medical teams. In an effort to make its warehouses New York Young Professionals raised more environmentally friendly, Diverted an estimated 1.5 million nearly $70,000 to ship a 40-foot MedShare installs motion-activated pounds of medical surplus from ­container to Tacloban Hospital in the lights to save energy. landfills. Philippines.

MedShare enjoys a record fundraising MedShare’s Western Region is a finalist 2013 year, increasing total support by more in Google’s Bay Area Impact Challenge than 30%. Shipped 900th container to Liberia Grant that will expand outreach to the sponsored by Chevron. Safety Net Clinics.

MedShare staff, trustees, and council members travel to Haiti to visit hospital partners and clinics.

17 THE POWER OF ONE

MedShare med team helps Filipino residents recover from devastating typhoon ovember 8, 2013, brought Typhoon Haiyan to the The island has no doctor, only a nurse’s assistant to NPhilippines, packing wind gusts of more than 200 deliver health care. miles per hour and wave surges of 45 feet. One of the strongest storms in history, it ripped through the islands, “Everyone else was focused on the recovery efforts in damaging businesses, communities, and health care Tacloban City,” noted Segun Ajayi, MD, CEO and Founder, facilities, taking thousands of Filipino lives. It knocked HFH, Decatur, GA-based nonprofit organization. “The out power and communications in many areas, rendering ­situation on Malapascua was just as dire, shocking and transportation to certain remote areas of the country sad. People were wandering around totally dazed.” nearly impossible, and leaving much of the country with­ out the most basic lifelines. “I can’t put into words what the value of our partnership with MedShare has meant to the people of Malapascua,” Within days of the storm, MedShare had equipped numer­ added Dr. Ajayi. “It allowed us to reach so many more ous medical teams traveling to the Philippines with over people and helped us identify and treat chronic diseases 22,000 pounds of high-quality medical supplies from our like diabetes and hypertension that affect so many resi­ medical mission team store. One of the teams, Hospi­tals dents on the island.” for Humanity (HFH), shipped nearly 10,000 pounds of medical supplies and equipment valued at $153,371 USD Hospitals for Humanity is building a new hospital on to the Philippines to help treat typhoon survivors. Malapascua. “Conditions are improving and hope is being restored there,” said Dr. Ajayi. “The medical supplies we Over the past year, with additional supplies from MedShare’s receive from MedShare will help sustain the quality of medical mission team store, HSH has focused its recovery health care the people there receive when our new hospi­ work on Malapascua, a small island in the Visayan Sea, tal is finished. We would not be able to do this without just north of Cebu that was devastated by the typhoon. MedShare.” “We could not have helped as many typhoon survivors as we did without MedShare’s medical supplies.” DR. SEGUN AJAYI CEO, Hospitals for Humanity

Devastation on Malapascua Island after Typhoon Haiyan HSH transports medical supplies to typhoon s­ urvivors on Malapascua.

18 THE IMPACT OF MANY

Our Urgent Humanitarian Relief: recovery and rebuilding after Typhoon Haiyan

s humanitarian aid began arriv­ Children in Tacloban City, Philippines A ing in the immediate aftermath of the typhoon, MedShare was among the nonprofit health care organizations providing assistance to the victims and laying the groundwork for long term relief. Within weeks after the typhoon hit, MedShare shipped five 40 -foot disaster relief containers of medical supplies and equipment ­valued at just over $800,000 to health care facilities, including the Provin­cial Government of Cebu, Missionaries of the Poor, Foundation of Our Lady of Peace, Iloilo Provin­cial Hospital, and ORMOC District Hospi­tal. APL, the world’s seventh largest ocean carrier, provided free port-to-port shipping from our Savannah, GA and Oakland, CA ports from Decem­ber 2013 through March 2014.

Generous contributions to MedShare of more than $360,000 from indi­viduals, corporate and foundation p­ artners, specifically theAyuda Foundation, Ventas, North Shore–Long Island Jewish Health System, UPS, Med Assets, the Clif Bar Foundation, Gladstone Institutes, and MiMedx helped ensure that containers were shipped and medical mission teams were swiftly deployed to deliver life-saving medical care to the storm survivors. MedShare used a wonderful Filipino tradition as another way to creatively deliver critically needed medical sup­ Our nonprofit partnerMAP International donated over-the-counter medica­ plies during its Typhoon Haiyan Urgent tions and basic first aid supplies that were shipped to devastated areas on Relief effort in 2014. Balikbayan 40 -foot containers. Exam gloves, masks, suture dressings, wound and surgi­ boxes, or “care packages,” were cal care products from Kimberly Clark, Stryker, Henry Schein, Covidien, shipped by individuals in the San and Molnlycke Healthcare helped p­ revent diseases such as malaria and Francisco Bay area who have relatives or connections with medical person­ cholera that often come after disasters like Typhoon Haiyan. nel in the Philippines. Staff members in our Western Region office like Iryn Throughout this fiscal year, we c­ ontinued to collaborate with our nongovern­ Macamay-Sebastian (pictured above) mental, hospital, and corporate partners to ensure that urgent medical supplies whose family members were directly and equipment were delivered to survivors in this vulnerable region of the impacted by the typhoon responded to the urgent calls for assistance by world. From earthquakes in Haiti, cholera outbreaks in Zimbabwe, drought using this unique system, allowing us and famine in East Africa, to the devastating Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines, to take the care package concept to a MedShare stands ready to respond to those in need through our Urgent whole new level. Humanitarian Relief Program.

19 THE POWER OF ONE

Diverting surplus locally, providing health care globally or various regulatory reasons, when medical supplies are opened and used Fin U.S. hospital operating rooms, all supplies in those packages whether they are used or not, cannot be used again. Every year, these actions produce more than 5.9 million tons of waste each year.

All of our U.S. health care partners are committed to environmental steward­ ship as part of their mission to improve the health of our communities. One of the two incubators Piedmont MedShare accepts donations of unused, unexpired medical surplus supplies Healthcare in Atlanta, GA donated and used biomedical equipment through our corporate partnerships and to MedShare in 2014 was shipped ­hospital surplus recovery program. We work with our hospital partners in on a MedShare 40-foot container Atlanta, GA, San Francisco, CA, and New York City metropolitan areas to with other medical supplies and set up pro­grams that include in -service training, donation barrels for surplus biomedical equipment to Keta Municipal Hospital in Ghana. products, and pick up services for donated supplies. Located in the Volta region of Ghana, the hospital treats patients In 2014, MedShare recovered 2.345 million lbs. of medical ­supplies, with malaria, typhoid fever, and equip ­ment, furniture, and beds through our partnerships with supply manu­ malnutrition, especially in children. facturers, distributors, health care partners, and individuals supporting Barriers to quality health care in our three U.S. regions. Ghana include a lack of medical supplies, equipment, and trained health care professionals. Keta Through this program, MedShare helps protect our environment, and in turn, Hospital is one of the health redistributes these surplus medical supplies and equipment to those most in care facilities served through need based on the specific requests of public hospitals and clinics around the MedShare’s partnership with The world. Without our hospital surplus recovery program, these essential supplies Coca -Cola Africa Foundation. would be indiscriminately disposed of in local incinerators and landfills. This donation has helped reduce the hospital’s overall mortality rate by 30%, and saved the lives of many babies who would not other- wise have access to an incubator.

“By collecting surplus medical supplies and equipment that are diverted from landfills to provide care for people in need, our partnership with MedShare makes a lasting difference in our own backyard and all over the world.” SHERRY NOVICK Kaiser Permanente (Oakland, CA)

MedShare hospital donation barrel

20 THE IMPACT OF MANY

Nationwide Health Care Partners Adena Health System Barnabas Health “We refer North Shore–LIJ staffers going on Berkeley Free Clinic medical mission trips to MedShare so they Cancer Treatment Centers of America Catholic Health Initiatives can take advantage of the supplies our CHE Trinity Health Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta system and other hospital partners Cobb and Douglas Public Health around the country are donating.” DeKalb Medical Dignity Health LAUREN ROTH Eastside Medical Center North Shore – LIJ Health System (Great Neck, NY) Emory Healthcare Georgia Plastic Surgery Good Samaritan Health Center Greater Baltimore Medical Center Gwinnett Medical Center Hacienda Surgery Center Hospital Corporation of America Kaiser Permanente Lake City Medical Center Lakewood Health Center Long Island Osteoporosis & Arthritis Marietta Surgical Center Marion General Hospital Memorial Hospice Memorial Hospital Midtown Endoscopy Center Mission Community Hospital New England Medical Specialties New York Presbyterian Hospital North Atlanta Women’s Specialties North Shore–LIJ Health System Northeast GA Medical Center Northside Hospital OB/GYN of Atlanta OhioHealth Palisades Medical Center North Shore–LIJ Health System donated 33 Hill-Rom Advance hospital beds Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital and 29 mattresses in May 2014 that would otherwise be destined for a landfill. Piedmont Healthcare Hospital equipment like this has a sustainable impact: extending the life of Rockdale Hospital the equipment by years and touching thousands of patients. San Leandro Surgery Center San Ramon Valley OB/GYN St. Joseph’s RMC (NJ) St. Peter’s Hospital St. Vincent Hospital “Sorting medical supplies for countries in need at Stanford University Hospital Summit Medical Associates MedShare gave me and my fellow nurses an Sutter Health important perspective on volunteering for the Tenet Healthcare Treasure Valley Veterinary Hospital common good, connecting on a global basis, and UC Health United Surgical Partners International preventing unnecessary medical waste.” ValleyCare Health System CAROLYN BROWN, RN, MN, CCRN WellStar Health System Western Maryland Health System Education Coordinator, Emory Healthcare (Atlanta, GA) Winthrop University Hospital

21 FINANCIALS MEDSHARE INTERNATIONAL, INC. Summary Statement of Activities for the Year Ended June 30, 2014 Temporarily Permanently Unrestricted Restricted Restricted Total Revenue & Support $25,744,534 $ 3,356,145 — $29,100,679 Net Assets released from restrictions 3,025,960 (3,025,960) — — Total Revenue and Support 28,770,494 330,185 — 29,100,679 Expenses: Program expenses 23,629,060 — — 23,629,060 Fundraising expenses 530,027 — — 530,027 General and Administrative expenses 437,158 — — 437,158 Total Expenses 24,596,245 — — 24,596,245 Increase In Net Assets 4,174,249 330,185 — 4,504,434 Net Assets, Beginning of Year 16,710,872 3,458,716 1,000,000 21,169,588 Net Assets, End of Year $20,885,121 $ 3,788,901 $1,000,000 $25,674,022

Statement of Financial Position as of June 30, 2014

Assets Liabilities & Net Assets Cash and Investments $ 2,311,134 Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses $ 291,087 Receivables 1,675,077 Line of Credit 480,000 Inventory 19,369,427 Deferred Revenue 37,095 Property and Equipment 1,861,956 Unrestricted Net Assets 20,885,121 Endowment 1,185,310 Temporarily Restricted Net Assets 3,788,901 Other Assets 79,300 Permanently Restricted Net Assets 1,000,000 Total Assets $26,482,204 Total Liabilities and Net Assets $26,482,204

At MedShare, we are committed to using funds responsibly

Allocation of Expenses 96% Program 2% Fundraising 2% General and Administrative

In-Kind Services Brenda Ball, Andrea Berry, Angie Bryan, Jean-Paul Djiatsa, Fisher & Phillips LLP, Sam French, Paul Hastings, Margaret Hellums, King & Spalding, Melanie McLean Photography, Jackson Spalding, Techsoup

22 BOARD OF TRUSTEES NORTHEAST COUNCIL SOUTHEAST COUNCIL WESTERN COUNCIL

Charlie Evans, Board Chair Sandy Tytel, Chair Angeline Fife, Co-Chair Sue Sprunk, Chair International Health Services Group Sandra and Howard Tytel Family PDSI, Inc. Artistry of Poland, LLC Charitable Foundation Thomas J. Asher, Past Chair Jill S. Paris, CPA, Co-Chair Doug Grey, MD, Co-Chair The Rich Foundation Japhet Aryiku Jill S. Paris, LLC Kaiser Permanente (retired)

Angeline Fife, Vice Chair Robin Baum Jena Abernathy Ladan A. Artusy PDSI, Inc. Witt/Kieffer Chemists Without Borders Donna Drummond Anthony J. Guinta, Treasurer North Shore–Long Island Jewish Dr. David Apple Uday Ayyagari Homrich Berg Health System Shepherd Center Ikaso Consulting LLC

Seletha Butler, Secretary John Feerick Lindsey Barnett Mary M. Bersot, CFA Georgia Tech Bersot Capital Management LLC Michael R. Irwin Carl C. Capelouto, MD Terry C. Blum, PhD Citigroup Global Markets Inc. Georgia Urology, P.A. Jalal Josh Clemens Georgia Tech McKesson Cliff Katus, MD Sam Clark, CPA Donna Drummond Coker James & Company PC Eric Engelman, MD North Shore–Long Island Jewish David Knott Kaiser Permanente (retired) Health System Knott Partners Holly Covett Paul B. Hofmann, MD John Fox Ginny Knott Josh Covett Hofmann Healthcare Group Emory Healthcare Movement Mortgage Laureen S. Knutsen Kathryn Johnson Douglas Grey, MD Sally Dean Center for Global Service Kaiser Permanente (Retired) Dennis E. A. Lynch Feerick Lynch MacCartney, Esqs. Heather Fenton Kamal Patel Michael R. Irwin Goodwin Procter LLP Citigroup Global Markets Anita MacDougall Cathy A. Harper Young Chefs Academy of Sandy Stephanie Burke Robinson Nancy Paris Helene Mashal Springs Georgia Center for Oncology Katharine Rogers Research Irwin Merkatz, MD Angèle Hawkins Fifth Business Advisors Albert Einstein College of Medicine New Hope Enterprises Glen Reed, JD Patricia Salber, MD, MBA King & Spalding Cathy Soref Cary Ichter Health Tech Hatch Villa Gorilla Ichter Thomas, LLC Pat Robinson Andrea Sandvig Donna Tona Tim Kelly Still Co. Sue Sprunk Bennett Thrasher Artistry of Poland, LLC Jacqueline Wasp William (Bill) Schecter, MD Dr. Prachi Mehta San Francisco General Hospital Sandy Tytel J. Craig White, Lt. Col USAF (ret.) Centers for Disease Control and Sandra and Howard Tytel Family Satellite Security Systems, Inc. Prevention James (Jim) Schmitz Charitable Foundation NBS Technical Services, LLC Seth M. Zachary Carol Moore Wendell Waye Paul Hastings LLP Heifer International Linda M. Dairiki Shortliffe, MD Habitat for Humanity International Stanford University John T. O’Connor The Interlochen Group EMERITUS TRUSTEES Alawode Oladele, MD, MPH Robert Freeman Global Initiative for the Advancement of Nutritional Therapy Lewis Manderson, Jr. David R. Pass A.B. Short The Sealy Companies Glen Reed, JD King & Spalding

Julia Yeager Emory University School of Medicine

Ariana Zibilich as of November 2014 Triage Consulting Group

23 GENEROUS SUPPORTERS *Inaugural Members of the MedShare 1998 Society

Founders’ Society Guardians’ Circle Seletha R. Butler* Robert Crooks and Sammi Tucker* Partners For Care Debley, Inc. Lifetime giving of $1M or more Gifts of $10,000 to $24,999 Greg and Vikki Cudahy* William Peter Frantz (dedicated to A.B. Short and A Friend of MedShare DeKalb Medical Susan and Bob Freeman* Robert “Bob” Freeman) Amistad International Albert Einstein College of Medicine Greenberg Traurig The Robert W. Woodruff Foundation Bancker -Williams Foundation David and Sarah Epstein* Hans Hanson* Kendeda Fund CURE International Vincent E. Estes Trust Cathy Harper and Phil Bradley* Kimberly-Clark Foundation Bethleham Ministry, Inc. Angeline Fife* Health Talents International Coca-Cola Africa Foundation Bui Family Union Georgia Baptist Health Care Ministry Angèle Hawkins* C.R.P.S. / Polybioclinik Foundation Paul B. Hofmann, MD* Chairman’s Circle California Pacific Medical Center Gertrude and William C. Wardlaw Angie and William Hoyt Cascade Foundation Fund Kathryn Johnson and Peter Culver* Gifts of $100,000 to $1,000,000 Clif Bar Family Foundation A.J. and Natalie Giurato* Susan Karches* Anadarko Offshore Holding Co. Conscience International Debbie and Michael R. Irwin David and Ginny Knott Ayuda Foundation Terri Terrefe JEC Foundation Anita MacDougall Coca-Cola Africa Foundation Dignity Health Steven J. Kantola Clara MacNamee* Kimberly-Clark Foundation ESutures.com Dr. Cliff and Eli Katus MD Marshal F. Merriam Charitable Trust* May and Stanley Smith Charitable Euclid Outpatient Surgery Center The Liguori Family Fund of the Joseph Ngao Trust Family Skate Centers Jewish Community Foundation* Jill and Paul Paris* North Point Ministries, Inc. The George & Dorothy Babare Family Danny & Helene Mashal St. Boniface Haiti Foundation Gerard Health Foundation LLC Foundation MiMedx Group, Inc. Project Development Services, Inc. Kendeda Fund Project Wave of Optimism Montefiore Medical Center The Richard & Emily Levin The Lordina Foundation Anthony and Lisa Guinta* Network For Good Foundation The Rich Foundation, Inc. Hayi Mark Godwin Foundation New Hope International Outreach SFX Entertainment, Inc. Tides Foundation The HRH Foundation Ministries, Inc. Andreas M. Stenbeck* Independent Charities of America OSIsoft, LLC The U.S. Charitable Gift Trust President’s Circle Koin Association of America Assist International Tolleson Family Foundation Wong Joon Kwang Palo Alto Medical Foundation Vincent Kewala Nyambi Foundation Gifts of $50,000 to $99,999 Lawrence S. Ting Memorial Fund for Healthcare, Research and Cindy and Wendell Waye Coca-Cola Export Corp. Bottlers Mark & Evelyn Trammell Foundation Education Abwe–Mango Hospital Coca-Cola London Metta Fund Pearlstein Family Foundation The Leigh J. and Carrie C. Abramson Emory Healthcare Onitsha Ado Club of Atlanta Andrew and Catherine Pines* Fund Federal Capital Territory OFATMA John Ribes Quanzaqua Medical Services Lewis and Faye Manderson* OneSky Global Aid Inc. Patricia B. Robinson* Sam and Angie Allen North Shore–Long Island Jewish Overlook International Foundation Santa Cruz Medical Foundation William Ankobiah Health System Peachtree Presbyterian Church Scottsdale Lincoln Health Network Mr. and Mrs. James E. Arnett* Paul Hastings SA Brasseries du Cameroun Susan Sprunk* Light Of the World Charities Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Reed* Stillwater Foundation Ruth and John Stumpf* Raymond Barger Sutter Health Sacramento Sierra Sutter West Bay Hospitals Susan and Richard Hare Family Jocelyn Bauer Region Terra Family Foundation Foundation Beech Foundation Inc. The UPS Foundation The Medical Centers of West Africa, The Pittulloch Foundation Thomas and Mary Bersot Ventas Charitable Foundation Inc. The Scoob Trust Foundation Project Angkor The Sidney and Beatrice Albert The Stewart Family Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cowan Leaders’ Circle Foundation William Peskin David and Diane Dalbo Bruce W. Thomas C.R. Wright* Howard and Ann Downing Gifts of $25,000 to $49,999 Sawa Group WTW Associates, Inc. Mark and Glenda Dunbar Regional Sustainable Dev. Action ValleyCare Health System Ariana Zibilich* Enterprise Holdings Foundation Research Group Wesleyan University Philippines Family Health International The Asher Family Foundation Sustainers’ Circle Farese Family Foundation Catholic Health Initiatives Manley Farquharson Advocates’ Circle Gifts of $1,000 to $4,999 Claremont McKenna College John D. Feerick Conti of New York, LLC Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999 A Friend of MedShare (5) Fehr Medical Concepts; Inc. Charles R. Evans* A Friend of MedShare Faye and Alan Adler* Heather Fenton Food for the Poor, Inc. African Immigrants Social and Maestro Strategies LLC Fenton-May Family Fund The J. B. Fuqua Foundation Cultural Services Brenda and Terry Ball* Rippe Family Charitable Gift Fund Jacobsen Family Trust Ashner Family Evergreen Barry Family Foundation Foodbuy JAZ Fund Foundation Bennett Thrasher Foundation Amelia and Tom Gambino Kaduna State Samuel Ashner* Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Crosspoint Church Laureen Stanton Knutsen Atlanta Foundation Employee Giving Program Georgia Tech Foundation, Inc. STOPWASTE.ORG Joanne Bauer Canvasback Missions, Inc. GreaterGood Sandy and Howard Tytel Terry Blum and Paul Roman* Carl E. Kessler Foundation The Grey Family Foundation

24 Swami Yogeshenada Andrew Short Josh and Holly Covett Nigerian Women Association of Beth and Kurt Hansson* The Sikand Foundation Duckduck Bar Georgia Alicia Harris A.J. Melaragno* Barbara Danish and Laura Brown John F. Nolen, Jr. Sally Hewlett Cherida Collins Smith Sally and Peter Dean Oasis Family Life Church Abdighani Hirad Rick and Judy Smith Mr. Mark and Dr. Kris Deason Rotaplast Operation Walk Pittsburgh Douglas and Cathy Soref Irene Devine and Hal Schneider Patricia Terwilliger Grandchildren’s Jason and Megan Holden Mark Stalzer Victoria Dilgard Fund Vikki and Luke Iovine Davis and June Stevenson Boston Children’s Urology Dept Paypal J. David Gladstone Institutes Joanna Stockman Allison and Timothy Ebbers Kyle Peter Mohamed Jama Margaret Sweet Christian Edwards Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts The Jeanne and Frank Jemison Fund TelecomPioneers Father Frank’s Kids Katie and Chris Poteat Jodi & Robert Rosenthal Foundation Sam Test* FirstGiving Dr. and Mrs. Paul Preston David Knott Jr. The Benevity Community Impact Conor Flannery George Pugh Ragui Kamel Fund Leroy S. Fletcher Ram M. Rao Alnor Oil Company, Inc. Donus Ponus Fund of The The Frank Foundation Bethwe Raore Emory Project Medishare Community Foundation Serving Njeanette Fuentebella Kay and Norm Rentz Kosmos Energy LLC Richmond and Central Virgina David Funk Rockdale Baptist Church of Conyers, Betsy Kovacs The Gary & Gina Thomas Living Trust Vince Gabor Inc. Cards For Love Mrs. Anne E. Tolleson* Georgia Surgical Expedition, Inc. Olivia Rusu Jennifer Lansing Donna Tona Nadia and Jean-Marie Girardot Patricia Salber Missioners Of Christ Jessika Clemson and Vincent Tona* Kelly Givens Elizabeth Schindler Judy Louie Apolonia Torres Dr. Jay P. Goldsmith Christina Schroeter Jonathan Loveless Cathy and Al Trautwig Jane and Jim Gole Mr. and Mrs. Steven Schwartzreich Steven Luxenberg Triage Consulting Group Dick and Molly Gray Steve and Elyse Scotford The Maas Family Trust Trinity Presbyterian Church Gail Grigsby & Alan Crockett Fran Segal Joe Margevicius and Tracy Jennifer Tytel Phara and Jeffrey Guberman Robin and Enrique Senior Fearnside Francesca and Michael Verna Thomas and Marilyn Halper Mukesh V. and Parin M. Shah Joseph Martin Jackie and Warren Wasp Thomas D. and Karen Harper Abdisamed Sheik Qasim Members Give—American Express Tom and Diann Weinman Harris Interactive Linda D. Shortliffe Mending Kids International Bobby G. Williams William and Therese Hartman Randall and Laura Sparkman Onur Mergen WKICU Indonesian Catholic Thomas Hogan St. Andrew Presbyterian Church Ruth and Irwin Merkatz Community Rich and Tina Hogle Missions Committee Gina Miers* Julia Yeager* Evan Hom St. Matthew Catholic Church Ken and Sigrid Miles Mr. and Mrs. James Hoover A.P. Staples Lisa Nathan and Peter Bazeli Friends of MedShare Stuart Howards Anne Sterchi Tom Nichols Loudon County FHC Emily J. Stevens John T. O’Connor Gifts of $500 to $999 Interactive Communications Erin and Pete Sutcliffe Joseph Opich A Friend of MedShare (3) Jackson Healthcare Raskoff -Tabak Family Matthew Oster Altmann Family Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Michael Jason Mark Tajima Lee Parsons Ascencion AORN of SF and Marin Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, Inc., The Foundation of Our Lady of Peace David and Jenny Pass & Family* Juliet Asher and Michael Golden Community Benefit Mission, Inc. Barry and Sharon Penner* Ladan Aslani Artusy Edward and Mary Ellen Kimmeth Bob Thomas Jonathan and Dee Pratt * Shawn Bajaj Marlene Krebsbach Tober Barbara and Donald Predisan USA Inc. Bank of America Matching Gifts Carol Zanella and Greg Kress Foundation Jeannette Price Program Esther Malamud and Eric Landau Michelle Tortelli Marcia Pryce Abdi Bashir Francesca and Denis LaPlaige Timothy and Wendy Troyer Hilton Pryce Lewis Francesca Batista James and Clorinda Leddy Max and Mandy Tusim Charles and Vele Keyta Redding* Jennifer and Marc Bernstein Vicki Leinweber UBS Matching Gift Program Robert and Elizabeth Reed Best & Co. Hair Cutters LTD Jared Levy Employee Contributions Stop Hunger Now Amy Blevins Stephanie Lin Union Bank Meridith Rentz and Dean Baker* R. Marshall Boutwell Michelle Maidt Dan Usher and Family The Robert H. and Anita Q. Lawe Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd Dave and Sally Mantooth Lee and Dick van Leuvan Foundation Kenneth and Angeli Breen David Mashaal Michael Van Noord Robert Half International Inc. Matthew and Patricia Broderick Michelle Massion Molly Vaughan Stephanie and Mark Robinson Carolyn Carter Mark Tweedie and Anitha Mathew Vitantonio Foundation Michael Rosella Catholic Daughters of the Americas, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. McCann Meagan Walton Hata Court St. Raymond Dov Michaeli Robert Wiegert Tufaax Sayid Chasin/Gilden Family Fund Edward Momoh Veronica Wilson-McElprang Bill and Gisela Schecter* Chubb & Son Mark and Terry Monday Philip Wolf Jim Schmitz* Noel Coppinger Feumaani Karen Zehring Myles W. Schumer Mano A Mano Internation Relief Diane E. Moss Doug and Debbie Zlatin

25 MedShare is grateful to all of our volunteers who share their time so generously.

Northeast Region Clayton State University Georgia Bio Emerging Habif, Arogeti, and Wynne, Occupational Injury The Emory Clinic Jersey College Clayton State University Leaders Network LLP Management Emory The Greater Body of Christ School of Nursing Georgia Council on Renal Hands On Atlanta Healthcare Temple Rise Southeast Region Coca -Cola Nutrition Hannon Hill Corporation Oglethorpe University The Howard School NHS Aaron’s College of Wooster Alumni Georgia Philadelphia Hunter Hill First Missionary Alpha Phi Omega The Lovett School Academe of the Oaks Colliers International College of Osteopathic Baptist Church Oncology Solutions The Paideia School Aid Africa Comcast Cable Medicine Ignite Onistha Ado Club of The St. John Group All Good Methodist Church Community Bucket Georgia State University Intown Community School Atlanta The Togolese Association Alpa Sutaria Family Congregation Bet Haverim Georgia State University J.P. Turner & Company LLC Optum/United Health TIFAD Alpharetta High School Control Southern Inc. American Jack and Jill of America, Inc. Care Triage Alpharetta Presbyterian Cox Enterprises Undergraduate Dental North Suburban Our Lady of the Trinity Presbyterian Church Davita Sunrise on Central Association Atlanta Chapter Assumption Catholic TVS Design American Association of Decatur Alumni Delta Georgia State University James Madison University High School United States Department Retired Professionals Gems Beta Alpha Psi Beta Mu Janssen Biotech, Inc Oxford College of Emory of Labor AmeriCorps DeKalb Early College Georgia State University John Pitts Usher Board University Circle K Club United States Public Annunciation Greek Academy Masters of Joshua Covett Southeast Partners for Care Health Service Orthodox Cathedral Delta Air Lines, Inc International Business Council Passport Camps University of Alabama at Apollo MD Delta Epsilon Psi Georgia State University Kennesaw State University Pearl Home School Birmingham Appalachian State Fraternity, Inc. Nonprofit Leadership Academy for Inclusive Educators University of Virginia University Interfaith Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Alliance Learning Pentecostal Deliverance Alumni Atlanta Mission Divas on Deck Tweens Georgia State University Kennesaw State University Assembly Chapter Art of Living Door Network Public Health Student School of Nursing Phi Delta Epsilon University of Wisconsin AT&T Druid Hills High School Association Kimberly -Clark Philadelphia United UPS AT&T OASIS Beta Club Georgia State University Corporation Methodist Church Uterine Union AT&T Pioneers Dunwoody United School of Nursing Kimberly -Clark Seniors Philips Vibha Youth Atlanta Association of Methodist Church Georgia Tech Kirschner & Associates, Piedmont Victory World Church Critical Care Nurses Embry Hills United Georgia Tech Alpha P.C. Queens High School Wal -Mart Atlanta Association Of Methodist Church Omega Epsilon Krio Descendants Union of Alumni Walter & Andrew Young Insurance Emory Georgia Tech American Atlanta Redeemed Christian Family YMCA Professionals Emory Candler School of Medical Student Kwara State Association of Church Of God Westminster Presbyterian Atlanta Association of Theology Youth Association Nigeria Relay Health Church of Nashville Operating Room Nurses Theological Initiative Georgia Tech Biology Ladies Of Honor Restore Health Group Willowbrook Baptist Atlanta Auburn Club Emory Cares Day Honors Society Lilly Oncology in Atlanta Lilburn Church Atlanta Boulevard Emory Clinic Summer Georgia Tech Engineering Lilly USA RJ Reynolds WIPRO INC. Seventh -day Adventist Internship Program World Health Lithonia High School Key Robin Meryl Youth Group World 50 Youth Group Emory Emeritus College Georgia Tech Engineers Club Rochester Institute of Wow In Sync Atlanta Chapter Of Emory Gives Day Without Borders Locum Tenens Technology Yeshiva Atlanta High Orthopedic Nurses Emory Healthcare Georgia Tech Gamma Beta Marcus Jewish Community Rock Tenn School Atlanta Girls’ School Emory Rollinsteer Day of Phi Center of Atlanta Rockdale Baptist Church Young Men’s Service Atlanta Lions Club Service Georgia Tech MOVE Marist School SAI League Milton Chapter Atlanta Singles for Service Emory School of Medical Georgia Tech National McKesson SAP Meetp -U Management Society of Collegiate Medici Project Second Saturdays Western Region Atlanta Technical College Emory University–APO Scholars Mehtas’ Group Sequoyah High School Gilead Autotrader.com Emory University Catholic Georgia Tech Office of Mercer University Georgia Shepherd Center Armanino McKenna Azizah Magazine Center International Education Baptist College of Siemens Baxter Bain & Company Emory University Goizueta Georgia Tech Tau Beta Phi Nursing Sisters in Action McKesson Ballard Spahr LLP Business School Georgia Tech Tau Beta Pi METS Smoke Rise Baptist Church Kaiser Permanente Baobab One Voice Emory University Hospital Georgia Tech Team Buzz Michigan State University Soukle Triage BARD Emory University MBA Georgia Tech Women in College of Osteopathic South African Association AT&T Women Behold His Love Program Electrical and Medicine in Atlanta 7 -Up/Snapple Berean Christian Church Emory University Office of Computer Engineering Mount Vernon Southern Company Wells Fargo Beulah Missionary Baptist Sustainability Georgia Tech Women’s Day Presbyterian School Corporate Analysis Enterprise Church Emory University Pre- of Service National Association of Southern Polytechnic Chevron Boehringer Ingelheim college Program Georgia State University Orthopedic Nurses Society of Black Clif Bar Boston Scientific CRM Emory University Cares Day National Student engineers VHA/Novation Bouldercrest Church of Volunteer Emory Georgia State University Leadership Southwest DeKalb High Clorox Christ Emory University School of Delta Sigma Theta Conference School 4-H Club Touro University Boy Scout Nursing Georgia State University Network of Indian St. James United Abbott Vascular Buckhead Church Episcopal Church of the Law & Business School Professionals Methodist Deliotte Consulting Buford First United Epiphany Georgia State University New Birth St. Lucia Association of Appirio, Inc. Methodist Church Federal Reserve Bank of Office of Civic New Life Lodge Georgia Robert Half Cameroonian Women’s Atlanta Engagement Nigerian Women’s St. Pius X Catholic High NOVA Measuring Association of Georgia Forever Pink Foundation Ghana Healthcare Association of Georgia School Instruments Carla’s Small Group Friendship Force of Greater Professionals Norfolk Southern St. Timothy UMC Cisco Carter’s Atlanta Association of Georgia North Atlanta Church of Stanford Alumni Stryker CBEYOND Gannon University Alumni Girl Scouts Christ Association Google Cedar Grove High School Association Girls Inc. North Highlands Baptist Starwood Hotels & Coca -Cola Chamberlain College of GATS Girls on Good Ground Church Resorts HFS Consultants Nursing GE Glenn Memorial United Northlake Rotary Club State Bar of Georgia Samuel Merritt University Chattahoochee High Gems of Georgia Methodist Church Northside Hospital Employee Benefits Blood Centers of the School Georgia Academy of Goodman Networks Northview High School SunTrust Pacific Chinmaya Mission Managed Care Grace Christian Academy Red Cross Club The Alfred & Adele Davis Stanford University Alumni CHOA at Egleston Pharmacy Grady Memorial Hospital Notre Dame Alumni Academy United Way of the Bay Choice Georgia Association of Great Ife Alumni Association The Children’s School Area Clairmont Presbyterian Black Women Association Oasis Family Life Church The Church of Jesus Christ University of Virginia Church Attorneys Gwinnett Technical College HEAL Ministry of LDS Alumni

26 NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS AND SOUTHEAST DISTRIBUTION CENTER 3240 Clifton Springs Road Decatur, GA 30034 (O) 770-323-5858 (F) 770-323-4301 YOU CAN HELP US CONTINUE TO BUILD NORTHEAST REGION SORT AND HEALTHY COMMUNITIES IN THE U.S. COLLECTION CENTER AND AROUND THE WORLD! 701 Penhorn Avenue, Unit #3 P.O. Box 2075 Secaucus, NJ 07096 PLEASE MAKE A DONATION TODAY. (O) 201-866-6090 (F) 201-866-8321

ONLINE: WESTERN DISTRIBUTION CENTER www.medshare.org /donate 2937 Alvarado Street San Leandro, CA 94577 MOBILE: (O) 510-567-7070 (F) 510-567-7071 TEXT medshare to 41444 WE’RE SOCIAL Facebook WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT! facebook.com/MedShareMission Twitter @medshare

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EDITOR Andrea Berry DESIGN Carol Liebowitz PHOTO CREDITS Page 9: AT&T OASIS Printed on Page 13, 15, Back Cover: Partners for Care recycled paper Page 18: Hospitals for Humanity

27 NON PROFIT ORG U.S. POSTAGE PAID 3240 Clifton Springs Road DECATUR, GA PERMIT NO. 437 Decatur, GA 30034 www.medshare.org

MedShare brings health and hope to Marsabit, Kenya