2013 ANNUAL REPORT

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER Feeding America is the nation’s leading domestic hunger-relief organization. Our mission is to feed America’s hungry through a nationwide network of member food banks and engage our country in the fight to end hunger.

Each year, the Feeding America network provides food to more than 37 million low-income people facing hunger in the United States, including 14 million children and nearly 3 million seniors. Our network of more than 200 food banks serves all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, by securing and distributing 3.2 billion meals annually. Feeding America member food banks support more than 61,000 local charitable agencies, which provide food directly to individuals and families in need. LEADERSHIP 2

MEETING THE NEED 4

BUILDING HUNGER-FREE COMMUNITIES 8

ENGAGING THE NATION 15

DONOR HONOR ROLL 21

FINANCIALS 41

NETWORK MEMBERS 48

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 1 A Word from Our Leaders

Dear Friends,

Together we are solving hunger. This year, Feeding America provided 3.2 billion meals to people in need and grew to become a $1.9 billion organization.

We strengthened and scaled interventions that reach vulnerable populations like children and seniors, released groundbreaking research, provided relief in the wake of Superstorm Sandy, and secured partnerships and technologies that help us more efficiently and effectively rescue excess food to put on the plates of people facing hunger.

We are fortunate to have a broad range of dedicated and supportive partners. Individuals, charities, businesses and government all play a critical role in getting more food to more people. Together, we are implementing real solutions to the significant challenge of hunger in our country.

We still have our work cut out for us.

Severe threats to nutrition programs loom in Congress and food insecurity holds steady at an unacceptably high rate. While our economy shows signs of recovery, the 49 million people struggling with hunger have not felt it. As Feeding America’s Map the Meal Gap research shows, hunger exists everywhere—in every county and every community across the United States.

Long-term food security strengthens communities, improves our educational system, supports a healthy work- force and helps develop a more prosperous future for our nation. Through programs and services, the Feeding America network supports our clients’ efforts to climb out of poverty and into a future free from hunger.

Your engagement and support help improve food security for all. Together, we can ensure that every man, woman and child has access to the food they need to lead an active, healthy life today while building a more food-secure future for themselves and their families.

Thank you for supporting Feeding America’s mission.

David Brearton Bob Aiken Chair, Feeding America Board of Directors Chief Executive Officer Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, Feeding America Mondel¯ez International

2 Board of Directors (June 2013)

The Feeding America Board of Directors is made up of leaders from many industries who are dedicated to our mission to end hunger in America.

David Brearton, Chair Deborah Flateman Keith D. Monda David Taylor Executive Vice President and Chief Retired President Group President – Global President and Chief Executive Officer Coach Inc. Health and Grooming Financial Officer Maryland Food Bank The Procter & Gamble Mondele¯z International DeDe Priest Company Casey Herman Senior Vice President, Marjorie Sybul Adams Partner General Merchandising Mark V. White Partner PricewaterhouseCoopers Manager Vice President, DLA Piper Walmart Merchandising Services Vincent M. Howell The Home Depot Bob Aiken Global Vice President Jan Pruitt Chief Executive Officer People and Organization President and Chief Matthew E. Winter Feeding America Mars Food & Drinks Executive Officer President, Allstate Auto, North Texas Food Bank Home and Agencies Paul Alexander Kathy Jackson Allstate Insurance Executive Vice Chief Executive Officer Terry Scully Company President and Chief Second Harvest Food President Communications Officer Bank of Santa Clara and Target Financial and Troy Zander, Liberty Mutual Insurance San Mateo Counties Retail Services General Counsel Partner Joan Chow Eric Leventhal Kevin Seggelke, DLA Piper LLP Executive Vice President Partner National Council Chair and Chief Marketing Spencer Stuart President and Chief Janet Gibbs, Treasurer Officer Executive Officer Chief Financial Officer ConAgra Foods Michael J. Lewis Food Bank of the Feeding America Executive Vice President, Rockies Geo Covert President of Retail Andrea Yao, Secretary Senior Vice President OfficeMax Chris Shea Legal Counsel The Kroger Co. Retired Executive Vice Feeding America Bill McMahon President Managing Director General Mills Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Group

National Office Leadership (June 2013)

Feeding America employs nearly 200 talented individuals in our Chicago national office, Washington, DC office and in field locations across the country to advance the mission of the organization.

Bob Aiken Maura Daly Daphne Logan Bill Thomas Chief Executive Officer Chief Communication Senior Vice President Chief Supply Chain Officer and Development Officer of Human Resources Matt Knott Johanna Vetter President Janet Gibbs Eric Olsen Chief Brand and Chief Financial Officer Senior Vice President of Development Officer Government Relations

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 3 MEETING THE NEED

National Investment: Local Impact MEALS PROVIDED THIS YEAR TO Hunger exists everywhere—in 3.2B AMERICANS IN NEED every county and every community across the United States. As ONE GOAL: 1 BILLION ADDITIONAL MEALS ANNUALLY individuals, charities, businesses Feeding America has a strategic, network-wide goal and government entities, we all have to increase the number of meals we deliver annually a role to play in making sure our to people in need by 1 billion meals. Based on the neighbors have enough to eat. 2.6 billion meals the Feeding America network distributed in 2010, we aim to provide more than Together, we can help solve hunger 3.6 billion meals each year within the next five years. by getting more food to more Each Feeding America food bank is committed to people who need it. We can provide incrementally increasing their annual meal distribution nutritious foods like fresh fruits and based upon their capacity and the needs of the people in the community. United and organized, we will vegetables and help keep our continue to make a lasting impact in the fight to end communities healthy and strong. hunger nationally and locally.

4 MEALS PROVIDED THIS YEAR BY CHANNEL 19.1% 8.1% 888M MEALS 35.2% 734M MEALS 1.9% 7% 659M MEALS 460M MEALS 489M MEALS

Purchased Fresh Federal Manufacturing Retail Food Produce Commodities Donations Donations

Feeding America food banks sourced a total of 806 million meals of produce across all channels.

Based on USDA guidelines, a meal from Feeding America equals 1.2 pounds. FY 2012 FY 2013

GROWING AND EXPANDING FOOD Feeding America is working to capture more fresh SOURCING INITIATIVES fruits and vegetables from the identified 6 billion This year, Feeding America’s food sourcing growth pounds that go to waste nationally each year. With significantly surpassed goals in fresh produce, federal a renewed focus on the connection between food commodities, manufacturing donations and retail insecurity and diet-related illnesses, Feeding America donations. The result was 14.5 percent total growth recognizes that access to fresh produce is not only an over fiscal year 2012 distribution, or more than 410 area with great potential for increased donations, but million additional meals. an essential component to the health and wellness of America’s low-income families. Partners like General As we invest in innovative practices, we reduce waste Mills and Nationwide Insurance Foundation have made and provide more food to our clients. In 2014, Feeding critical commitments to provide more fresh produce America will focus on significantly expanding our to the people we serve. food sourcing efforts in three key areas: new food acquisition programs like Online Marketplace, fresh produce initiatives and retail store donations. OF GROCERIES DISTRIBUTED BY Online Marketplace enables businesses like convenience FEEDING AMERICA ARE CONSIDERED stores, hotels and restaurants to connect directly with “FOODS TO ENCOURAGE,” WHICH local food bank agencies to donate small amounts of 68% ALIGN WITH USDA MYPLATE perishable foods that would generally be too costly to NUTRITION GUIDELINES rescue through national channels. Thanks to partners 7-Eleven, Inc., Bon Appetit Management Co., Hilton Worldwide Inc., Loaf ‘N Jug and Paradise Bakery & Feeding America is a national partner in the USDA’s MyPlate initiative, which provides recurrent opportunities to promote simple messages Cafe, owned by Panera Bread Company, Inc., Online and resources to encourage healthy eating throughout our network. Marketplace debuted at 20 food banks and 28 agencies and will expand its reach in 2014. Through the Retail Store Donation Program, Feeding America sustains strong national, regional and local relationships to secure nutritious, perishable foods

THANKS A BILLION WALMART AND SAM’S CLUB like eggs, milk and lean meats—items that are the 1 BILLION BECAME OUR FIRST PARTNERS cornerstone of a family’s balanced diet. Because of TO DONATE 1 BILLION TOTAL our network’s infrastructure and expertise in food MEALS MEALS THROUGH THEIR STORE logistics and transport, we are able to get these DONATING PARTNER DONATION PROGRAM highly desired groceries into food-insecure house- holds quickly and efficiently.

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 5 MAJOR GRANTS SUPPORT ON-THE-GROUND INITIATIVES Through the generous support of our partners, Feeding America granted $30.1 million this year to support local food bank initiatives that help provide more food to more people. More than one third of the grant funds were unrestricted—essential dollars that enable our network to invest resources where they are needed most. A few of the many partners who generously supported Feeding America food banks with major grants include: the ConAgra Foods Foundation, Morgan Stanley, The David Tepper Charitable Foundation, Inc. and the Walmart Foundation. $6.8M $4.2M $3.1M $1.2M $1.1M $0.9M

CHILD HUNGER MOBILE PANTRIES SNAP NEW PRODUCT DISASTER PRODUCE PROGRAMS AND TRUCKS OUTREACH SOURCING RELIEF PROGRAMS

SUPPORTING FOOD SAFETY SYSTEMS Feeding America food banks are required to follow Current Good Manufacturing Practices, the FDA Model Food Code and all other state and local laws. In total, Cargill has provided nearly $1 million in dedicated grants to help ensure that our food safety practices are proactive and maintained at for-profit industry standards.

UPGRADING NETWORK TECHNOLOGY It takes a multifaceted infrastructure to move billions of pounds of groceries through a nationwide network NEARLY $1M IN FOOD SAFETY to millions of individuals and families. Feeding America GRANTS AWARDED TO FEEDING offers member food banks a technology suite called Member Business Solutions. Programs range from a AMERICA FOOD BANKS fully hosted system to specialized programs for product tracking and ordering, route planning, accounting and customer relationship management. More than 75 percent of food banks are supported through the Thanks to generous support from Cargill, Feeding program thanks to investments from Cisco, Fidelity, America hosted two Food Safety Summits and Hilton Worldwide Inc. and other partners. offered free Seafood HACCP training and certification to the network. Feeding America Food Safety Summits Feeding America also pilots new technologies that provide in-depth overviews of food safety standards improve service to people facing hunger. Technology and detail how to implement these strategies at food enables the success of the Online Marketplace and has banks. Through Seafood HACCP training, food banks made a program to use product barcodes to facilitate are equipped with an international risk management quick recalls and assemble nutritious meal packages tool designed to identify and control any potential possible. As we expand programs like these, Feeding biological, chemical or physical hazards to fresh and America will continue to increase efficiency and provide frozen seafood in the supply chain. more food to more people.

6 DISASTER RELIEF AND RECOVERY AFTER SUPERSTORM SANDY This year, our nation endured devastating tornadoes, wildfires, and other disasters large and small. When Superstorm Sandy struck the East Coast in October 2012, it brought unimaginable, widespread devastation that left families and entire communities without food, power or shelter. Fortunately, Feeding America has a Disaster Relief Program in place and was able to mobilize quickly. In the first 48 hours after the storm, Feeding America moved more than 51 truckloads—or 1 million pounds— of donated and pre-staged disaster relief food items out of storage and to the six impacted member food banks in New York and New Jersey.

Feeding America secured 265 truckloads of donated product and distributed more than 8 million pounds of food and groceries to people affected by the storm. Feeding America coordinated efforts with federal, state and local government agencies and other community partners, and strengthened our partnership with the American Red Cross to meet the need. Feeding America staff and celebrities alike IN THE WAKE OF SUPERSTORM stepped forward to help, including FEED CEO and SANDY, FEEDING AMERICA FOOD Founder Lauren Bush Lauren, supermodel Karlie BANKS RESPONDED BY DONATING Kloss, music mogul 50 Cent and Chef Katie Lee. FOOD, FUNDS AND EMERGENCY With our infrastructure and expertise in logistics, volunteer SUPPLIES TO HELP THE PEOPLE management and emergency food distribution, the AFFECTED BY THE STORM Feeding America network is uniquely suited to support communities when disasters strike—and during the long recovery that follows.

FEEDING AMERICA DEEPLY APPRECIATES THE SUPPORT OF ALL 2013 DISASTER RELIEF PARTNERS, INCLUDING:

AARP Foundation ConAgra Foods JPMorgan Chase PepsiCo Abbott Crown Family Kellogg Company PepsiCo Foundation The Allstate Foundation Philanthropies KLA-Tencor Perdue Allstate Insurance Company Del Monte Foods Foundation A.J. Robbins American Red Cross The Dunkin’ Donuts Kraft Foods Group SC Johnson & Baskin-Robbins Major League Baseball AmeriCares Community Foundation Smithfield The Major League The Anthony Robbins Feeding America Eastern Trader Joe’s Foundation Baseball Players Wisconsin, Inc. Association Unilever C&S Wholesale Grocers Forgotten Harvest Marathon Petroleum United Airlines Campbell Soup Company General Mills Foundation Company LP The Walmart Foundation Canadian Pacific Hormel Foods Corporation Linda and Keith Monda Wegmans Cardinal Health The J.M. Smucker Company Network For Good The Clorox Company Jefferies LLC Procter & Gamble

Recognized partners contributed a minimum of $50,000 or three truckloads of food and emergency supplies in fiscal year 2013 to help Feeding America food banks serve people affected by disaster. A full list of disaster-relief partners can be found at feedingamerica.org/disasterrelief. SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 7 BUILDING HUNGER-FREE COMMUNITIES

Special Interventions, CHILDREN IN AMERICA Partnerships and Research 1 in 5 FACE HUNGER Feeding America is broadening COMPREHENSIVE CHILD HUNGER PROGRAMS our spectrum of partnerships Children who rely on free and reduced-price school and refining our research to better lunches are at even greater risk of hunger in evenings, understand the needs of our weekends, extended school breaks and other times clients and help them build more when school is out. Research shows that hunger affects a child’s physical, cognitive and behavioral food-secure futures. development, fundamentally altering the trajectory of a child’s life. Together, we can build programs that promote family and community Through emergency food assistance and targeted food security. programs, the Feeding America network provides food to more than 14 million children each year at the times they need it most. Feeding America and our partners are committed to solving child hunger. Together, we can ensure children have the fuel they need to grow healthy and strong.

8 BACKPACK PROGRAM KIDS CAFE TURNS 2O! Our most expansive child hunger program provides KIDS CAFE AND AFTERSCHOOL SNACK PROGRAM more than 300,000 children with nutritious, shelf- stable and easy-to-prepare food to eat during Our longest-running child hunger program provides weekends and school breaks. With support from free afterschool meals and snacks to low-income Morgan Stanley this year, Feeding America conducted children. In honor of its 20th year, and thanks to the program evaluations that showed BackPack Program generous support of PwC Charitable Foundation, Inc., food not only ranks above average on the American Feeding America hosted a two-day Kids Cafe Leader- Healthy Eating Index, but often serves as a critical ship Lab. The event brought together experienced source of meals for an entire family, not just the child program staff from across the country and provided a who receives backpacks. These findings are guiding forum for leaders to share case studies in innovation, program enhancements to provide more meals to demonstrate effective practices and strategize for the food-insecure families with children. program’s continued sustainability and improvement.

Red Line does not print. It represents the 3” safety area. Please verify critical elements are within the safety area.

IN ONE YEAR, THE SCHOOL PANTRY PROGRAM HAS SUMMER FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM NEARLY DOUBLED THE NUMBER OF MEALS PROVIDED When school is out, many families struggle to make TO FAMILIES THROUGH THE PROGRAM up for meals that children receive through free and reduced-priced school breakfast and lunch programs. SCHOOL PANTRY PROGRAM The ConAgra Foods Foundation’s transformational Hunger-Free Summer initiative raises national aware- Our newest national child hunger program provided ness of the issue and helps expand our summer feeding more than 18 million meals to families facing hunger programs, which provide more than 13 million meals. this year. School pantries enhance access to food by making food available at locations and times that Feeding America collaborated with the Ad Council are convenient for working parents. Feeding America to develop the 2012 “Summer Isn’t Fun When appreciates early investors like Procter & Gamble and You’re Hungry” Public Service Announcement (PSA) Target for enabling program expansion and an campaign. The campaign was broadcast across the evaluation to optimize the nationwide expansion of country to raise awareness of summer hunger and this successful program. the Summer Food Service Program.

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 9 CHILD HUNGER CORPS Funded by the ConAgra Foods Foundation, the Child AVERAGE ANNUAL MEALS PROVIDED TO CHILDREN BY FOOD BANK (2010-2012) Hunger Corps is a Feeding America national service C1 C2 program that deploys young professionals to food STARTS STARTS 900,000 banks for two year tours to design, implement or 826,711 expand successful child hunger programs. To date, 32 612,645 731,375 talented individuals have served in four Child Hunger Corps cohorts. 600,000

Results from the first two cohorts quantify the impact 430,771 338,054 369,643 of the program. In two years, the first cohort increased 300,000 298,554 annual distribution of meals for children by an average 258,427 AVERAGE NUMBER OF ANNUAL MEALS of 393,000 meals at each host food bank—a 116 percent increase. The tremendous results show that providing 0 resources and support systems to communities is an 2010 2011 2012 effective way to deliver more nutritious meals and Food Banks Hosting: No Cohort Member Cohort 1 Cohort 2 snacks to children.

INVESTING IN SNAP OUTREACH The cornerstone of the federal nutrition programs, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) helps 47 million low-income Americans put food on the table. Nearly half of the people who benefit from AMERICANS RECEIVES SNAP are children. SNAP BENEFITS

To provide a more comprehensive response to hunger, 1 in 7 the Feeding America network works to accelerate low-income families’ access to SNAP benefits. Feeding America network staff and volunteers provide SNAP education and outreach to families who may be eligible Dawn was laid off in but are not currently participating in the program. In 2010 during the economic 2012, Feeding America helped clients complete 161,000 downturn. For the first SNAP applications. time in her life, she was Feeding America network members offer support unable to feed her family. through education, prescreening, application assistance SNAP helped Dawn and and document transferral. With the support of the her family get back Walmart Foundation, Feeding America launched the on their feet. Online SNAP Referral Program, which has the potential to exponentially increase SNAP applications and help “I am working full time as a nurse and have been off food thousands of Americans access the meals they need stamps for a year now. I may to feed their families. By connecting people to the not look like I’ve struggled with hunger—but what is a hungry program, our network is eliminating barriers to SNAP person supposed to look like? Hunger is something no one participation and enabling access to our nation’s should struggle with.” most effective food assistance resources. SNAP DAWN in Boise, Idaho dollars also help stimulate local economies, leading to increased food security in the communities where those benefits are used.

10 NEARLY 1 IN 12 AMERICAN SENIORS 4.8M ARE FOOD INSECURE

SPOTLIGHT ON SENIOR HUNGER AND THE NEW Good nutrition is essential to the health and wellness NATIONAL SENIOR GROCERY PROGRAM of the 3 million seniors who receive food through the Feeding America’s research study Spotlight on Feeding America network. This year, Feeding America Senior Hunger, funded by HMS and released in launched the national Senior Grocery Program to partnership with the National Foundation to End meet the needs of low-income older adults by providing Senior Hunger, revealed the food-insecurity rate food that can be easily prepared and consumed at among seniors has doubled since 2001. Over the home. The program increases access to food that is next 10 years, as the youngest of the Baby Boomers appropriate for the nutritional needs of seniors and reach age 60, experts project the number of food-in- creates an avenue to provide additional resources and secure seniors will increase even more significantly. To services specifically for older adults. meet the demand, Feeding America is expanding Feeding America is grateful to the AARP Foundation partnerships and creating program models to for sharing critical expertise and providing significant enhance senior-focused outreach and programs support to the Senior Grocery Program, including the delivered by food banks and feeding agencies. first grants to the network in support of this new program model.

EACH YEAR MOBILE PANTRIES DELIVER 307 MILLION MEALS DIRECTLY TO THE NEIGHBORHOODS OF HARD-TO-REACH CLIENTS

MOBILE PANTRY PROGRAM Mobile pantries are refrigerated trucks that deliver fresh foods like fruits and vegetables, low-fat dairy and lean meats to people in low-income neighbor- hoods. In some rural areas, getting to the nearest agency can be difficult for those who do not have access to dependable transportation or cannot afford Mobile Pantries also provide effective opportunities the gas. In some urban areas, finding a traditional to connect clients with other important health and grocery store that offers fresh produce, meats or dairy hunger-relief services. Examples include application is a challenge. Mobile pantries make more fresh food assistance for SNAP and other nutrition programs, available in communities and neighborhoods that do nutrition education, diabetes screening and even not have adequate grocery stores or feeding agencies. cooking demonstrations.

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 11 MORE THAN 1,200 FEEDING AMERICA CLIENTS ARE ENROLLED TO RECEIVE FOOD BOXES DESIGNED TO HELP THEM MANAGE THEIR TYPE 2 DIABETES

DIABETES INTERVENTIONS To improve health outcomes for the people we serve, Feeding America has partnered with the Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation’s Together on Diabetes project to address food insecurity and type 2 diabetes. COLLABORATING FOR CLIENTS At each of the three food bank pilot locations, food At Feeding America, we believe collaboration is the key bank staff identify clients with diabetes and provide to addressing hunger among vulnerable populations. them with specific foods to help meet their nutritional That means partnering with government, research needs. The food banks offer education and healthcare groups, businesses, advocacy groups and other referrals to help ensure clients get holistic support to charitable partners to understand the complex needs manage both food insecurity and their disease. Food of food insecure people and develop tailored solutions bank staff also work closely with health clinics to that effectively meet the needs of the people we serve. help healthcare professionals identify patients who are food insecure and refer them to the food bank for support.

MANY FEEDING AMERICA FOOD BANKS FIND According to preliminary results from the pilots, the NATURAL OPPORTUNITIES TO PROVIDE A RANGE diabetes project is helping to improve client outcomes. OF SERVICES SUCH AS JOB-SKILLS TRAINING, Clients are interested in learning how to better EMPLOYMENT SUPPORT, EDUCATIONAL manage their disease and want to try new and ENRICHMENT, HEAT AND HOUSING ASSISTANCE healthier foods. AND ACCESS TO HEALTHCARE Moving forward, Feeding America intends to expand nutrition education, explore further options for providing appropriate food, collect and analyze data, share In addition to providing much needed direct food outcomes and ultimately replicate elements of the assistance to vulnerable families and individuals, program to improve the health and wellness of the Feeding America strives to create opportunities for people we serve. the people we serve to achieve self-sufficiency. Collaborating for Clients is a multi-year initiative to develop client-centered approaches to addressing the priority needs of food insecure people—including employment, health and housing—to more effectively and systemically scale nationwide through partnerships.

Programs already in place throughout the Feeding America network demonstrate the power of part - nerships and integration of services for low-income clients. In collaboration with the Laura and John Arnold Foundation, Feeding America is working with The Urban Institute to continue to build our knowledge base, establish partnerships at the national level with deep reach into local communities and develop population based outcomes for the future.

12 EXPANDING AGRICULTURE PARTNERSHIPS TO SECURE MORE FOOD Feeding America is cultivating relationships with the agricultural sector to raise awareness of rural area hunger and inspire farmers and growers to participate in our programs and initiatives. Invest An Acre, a partnership between founding partners Feeding America, The Howard G. Buffett Foundation, Archer Daniels Midland Company and Monsanto, encourages farmers to donate a portion of their crop proceeds to fight hunger in their own communities. In its first full year, the program has resulted in the donation of 3.6 million meals. NUTRITION AND FOOD INSECURITY In our second year of partnership, members of Feeding America, the National Dairy Council and the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics are raising awareness of the connection between food insecurity and public health; increasing access to “foods to encourage;” and providing 55% nutrition education to people facing hunger. OF THE COUNTIES WITH THE HIGHEST RATES OF FOOD INSECURITY This year, the partners launched a six-part Kids Eat ARE IN NON-METRO AREAS Right webinar series that was attended by more than 3,200 registered dietitians. We also developed dairy Our work to engage America’s agricultural community case studies to identify existing barriers to and has also lead to expanded partnerships with Cargill, effective models of successful dairy distribution. Caterpillar Inc., CoBank and Nationwide Insurance Further, we awarded ten nutrition grants of $10,000 to Foundation. By collaborating with these industry food banks to support nutrition education and leaders, we aim to do more to solve hunger in rural, increase clients’ access to foods to encourage. Most urban and suburban areas alike. recently, the partners launched the Healthy Food Bank Hub, a website that provides information and resources Feeding America is pleased to recognize The Howard to support members who work to alleviate hunger and G. Buffett Foundation as the catalyst for many of these improve nutrition for food-insecure people. special opportunities within the agricultural sector.

PARTNERING TO RESCUE FOOD AND REDUCE WASTE In partnership with the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Feeding America helped launch the U.S. Food Waste Challenge to reduce food 70B waste and provide more food to Americans in need. ESTIMATED POUNDS The Feeding America network rescues more than 2.5 OF SAFE, HEALTHY billion pounds of food from going to waste each year. FOOD GO TO WASTE We must work together to capture more surplus EACH YEAR IN AMERICA food for hungry Americans. Feeding America looks forward to working with USDA, EPA and our food industry partners to capture more safe, healthy food and provide it to people who need it.

13 MAP THE MEAL GAP 2013 HUNGER IN AMERICA 2014 IDENTIFYING PERVASIVE NEED UNDERSTANDING THE PEOPLE WE SERVE

According to Feeding America’s Map Through our quadrennial Hunger in the Meal Gap 2013, there are people America research series, Feeding facing hunger in every community in the America conducts the nation’s leading nation—even the wealthiest. Released research about people who seek food annually since 2011, Map the Meal Gap provides food assistance from the Feeding America network and insecurity rates for every county and congressional the response of the charitable food assistance district in the country, critical information that was once system. Hunger in America 2014 results will be the unavailable. To further understand hunger at the county most comprehensive in the study’s 20-year history. level, Feeding America releases companion research The client survey was available in five languages Map the Meal Gap: Child Food Insecurity, which shows and conducted on tablets to increase accuracy, food-insecurity rates among children. efficiency and respondents’ privacy. New questions about household coping strategies and clients’ Presented in an interactive digital map, this powerful health status will also give a clearer picture of the tool reveals the number of people facing hunger in struggles that Feeding America clients face and communities across the country and the number guide our strategies to help them improve their own of additional meals it would take to ensure that every outcomes. Hunger in America 2014 was made possible man, woman and child has three meals a day for one by the substantial support of The Howard G. Buffett year. This data helps our network understand where Foundation. the need is greatest and what factors may drive hunger in those communities.

Feeding America is grateful to The Howard G. Buffett Foundation, the ConAgra Foods Foundation and Nielsen 60K+ 12K+ for supporting the 2013 Map the Meal Gap studies. TOTAL CLIENT FEEDING PROGRAMS WHERE SURVEYS CLIENT SURVEYS WERE COLLECTED MAP THE MEAL GAP IN YOUR COMMUNITY AT FEEDINGAMERICA.ORG/MAPTHEGAP 33K+ 195 TOTAL COMPLETED FOOD BANKS AGENCY SURVEYS PARTICIPATED IN THE STUDY

12 500 101400 24000 127000 137500 6K+ 4 REGISTERED VOLUNTEERS HUNGER STUDY RESEARCH COLLECTED DATA FELLOWS HIRED TO HELP FACILITATE

IN SHORT SUPPLY: AMERICAN FAMILIES STRUGGLE TO SECURE EVERYDAY ESSENTIALS In Short Supply revealed that one in three low-income households are unable to afford essential non-food items, such as toilet paper, toothpaste and soap. Households that cope with the pressures of poverty by stretching, substituting and doing without, experience food insecurity at a higher rate than that of the general population. Understanding the emotional toll and strategies of American families in need sets the stage for better intervention across our network. Feeding America is grateful to Procter & Gamble for making the study possible.

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 14 ENGAGING THE NATION

1 in 6 Face Hunger, All of Us Can Help 8 6M 30B HOURS VOLUNTEERED It takes a nation to end hunger. Together, we can educate others MEDIA about the problem, engage the IMPRESSIONS public in the solution and make ACROSS THE NETWORK ending hunger a priority for our country’s leaders. UP 136% OVER LAST YEAR 8 MILLION UNIQUE VISTORS TO FEEDINGAMERICA.ORG

15 ENGAGED SURPASSED 1 MILLION 522,902 SOCIAL CONNECTIONS NETWORK-WIDE ACTIVE EMAIL SUBSCRIBERS 1 M FACEBOOK STORIES SHARES : LIKES : COMMENTS (up 7x last year’s 150,000) UP 86% UP 141% 13 /FEEDINGAMERICA @FEEDINGAMERICA BLOGGERS are on Feeding America’s Blogger Council, a group of influential advocates dedicated to promoting hunger relief in their social media spaces. DONATED MEDIA LEADING THE MOVEMENT 96% INSPIRED 11,366 $ FEEDING AMERICA APPEARED ON 134K INDIVIDUALS 376M ACTIVE ADVOCATES ENROLLED IN CONSUMER MONTHLY DONATION PROGRAM PACKAGES Thanks To Bayer, ConAgra Foods, FEED USA + Target, General Mills and Kellogg’s

“COME VISIT US!” MOBILIZED STIMULATED BRAND AWARENESS 9,509 130,244 FEEDING AMERICA AMONG THE GIVING PUBLIC IS 35% CALLS TO CONGRESS EMAILS TO CONGRESS

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 16 EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT Feeding America is a strategic choice for the growing number of businesses that choose to systemically engage employees in the support of a cause. Through our holistic approach, year-round opportunities are available to help our partners build employee loyalty and trust while supporting the mission to end hunger in America.

YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT

FUNDRAISING ADVOCACY + AWARENESS VOLUNTEERISM

Give a Meal and Give a Hunger Action Month Food Banks Nationwide Meal Team Challenge Hunger Action Center Onsite Volunteer Matching Gifts Experiences Special Features Work Place Giving and for Employee National Week Payroll Deduction Communications of Service

Feeding America is grateful for the support of our partners and the individuals who make these special programs possible. This year, 2,765 Morgan Stanley employees spent a total of 8,896 hours helping 49 food banks. Some 9,000 associates, advisors and customers participated in the Ameriprise Financial National Day of Service at 350 sites in 47 states. Through the WellPoint Associate Giving Campaign, employee contributions to Feeding America were matched by the WellPoint Foundation, which enabled employees to make a greater impact when making the decision to support the mission to end hunger in America.

HUNGER ACTION MONTH September is Hunger Action Month, when the Feeding who also took action to raise awareness of the issue America network leads the charge to raise awareness of hunger through social media and by wearing and and inspire everyone in America to take action displaying the color orange. against hunger in their community. Hunger Action Month comes each year at a time when legislators are in their home districts and the public is just beginning to think about the upcoming holidays. In the 2012 campaign, media impressions increased more than 50 percent from the prior year. Focusing on the needs of families struggling with hunger at this critical time has a substantial impact.

Many of our dedicated corporate partners spoke out against hunger during the month, including C&S Wholesale Grocers, ConAgra Foods, T.G.I. Friday’s, Unilever, United Airlines and the Walmart Foundation. Corporate partners joined thousands of Americans

17 GOVERNMENT RELATIONS AND ADVOCACY With a respected presence in every congressional district and nearly every county, Feeding America has a unique and influential voice on hunger-related issues in our country. Our food banks are credible and effective advocates, esteemed by their community members, elected officials and local and national partners. We work to increase our voice by building an ever stronger network of on-the-ground and online advocates to champion local and national hunger- A COMMON MESSAGE AND NEW PSA CAMPAIGN relief initiatives. Community leaders, volunteers, food For the first time, Feeding America embarked on an bank supporters and concerned citizens all help effort to harness the collective voices of our network achieve our legislative goals through thousands of food banks through a strategic messaging platform. calls and emails to lawmakers each year. Extensive testing showed that “Together we can solve In Washington, Feeding America leads the nation in hunger” was a motivating message among potential engaging and educating policymakers and members supporters that elicits a feeling of hope, conveys that of Congress on hunger. This year, 235 Members of the problem is solvable and inspires individuals to Congress took action to support one or more of our make a difference. legislative priorities. Through bipartisan outreach, we work to advance policy priorities that put more “Together we can solve hunger” is the marketing food on the table and help the 49 million Americans campaign used nationally and locally by food banks struggling with hunger. with print, radio, billboard, digital assets like info- graphics and website banners, and event assets like posters and food donation barrel wraps. An investment 235 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS by the Walmart Foundation funded the development TOOK ACTION THIS YEAR TO of the messaging. SUPPORT ONE OR MORE FEEDING In partnership with the Ad Council and with funding AMERICA LEGISLATIVE PRIORITIES from C&S Wholesale Grocers, Feeding America’s new child hunger PSA campaign shows how food banks partner with farmers, retailers, volunteers and others We advocate for the availability, accessibility and to get food to families in need and help solve hunger. quality of governmental nutrition programs, especially for vulnerable populations such as children and the A single father of five, elderly. Feeding America’s advocacy efforts are John works fulltime non-partisan. We focus our messaging on the impact and is able to budget that policy changes would have on the number of about $80 per week for meals available to people in need. This year, we food, which isn’t nearly mobilized the public and Congressional leaders to enough to feed his kids. prevent harmful cuts and structural changes to SNAP; “I have been coming to protect tax deductions for charitable donations of First Fruit Ministry food food and funds; and secure TEFAP funds in a disaster pantry for about a year now. I appreciate all the fresh supplemental bill for Superstorm Sandy victims. produce and meat we get here, especially during the holidays. This place kind Feeding America is emboldened by the individuals, of saved our lives, as far as corporations and partners who advocate on behalf of the food we get. If there’s one place that can help hunger issues, including partners like MAZON: A Jewish somebody, this is the one.”

Response to Hunger and the Angell Foundation, that JOHN, JUSTIN AND JB in directly support our advocacy initiatives. Wilmington, North Carolina

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 18 Cause Marketing

Feeding America’s successful cause-marketing programs raise awarenwess about the hunger crisis and engage the public to make a donation to support hunger-relief. Cause marketing campaign highlights include:

CHILD HUNGER ENDS HERE GIVE A MEAL The ConAgra Food’s Child Hunger Ends The annual Give a Meal online Here campaign provides consumers with a campaign increases awareness, raises funds and simple way to help children struggling with engages people in the fight against hunger. This year, hunger. Consumers helped generate more than 3 million Bank of America generously matched $2 for each meals for families in need by entering codes found on $1 donated online—helping to provide more than products from 19 ConAgra brands. Now in its fourth 26 million meals through the campaign in 2012. year, the campaign was supported by musicians Carly Through Bank of America’s support, Give a Meal has Rae Jepson, Amber Riley and Tori Kelly, the artist who become the most successful online fundraising effort in penned and recorded the “Fill a Heart” campaign Feeding America history. theme song.

FIGHTING HUNGER TOGETHER OUTNUMBER HUNGER Walmart’s Fighting Hunger Together General Mills, Big Machine campaign raised more than $3 million Label Group and Feeding for the Feeding America network this year. The America teamed up to Outnumber Hunger. The campaign empowered Facebook users to vote for campaign enables consumers to help Feeding their local food bank or agency to receive grants to America secure meals on behalf of local food banks support child hunger programs. Fighting Hunger by entering codes found on select General Mills Together included 10 Feeding America corporate products. Superstars from Big Machine Label Group partners: Campbell Soup Company, ConAgra Foods, lent their support to the campaign, including: The Dr. Pepper Snapple Group, General Mills, Kraft Band Perry, Reba and Rascal Flatts. The partners in Foods group, Kellogg Company, Mondel¯ez Interna- Outnumber Hunger have teamed up since 2011 to tional, Nestlé USA, PepsiCo and Unilever. help secure more than 25 million meals for families.

SEVERAL OTHER NOTABLE CAUSE CAMPAIGNS SUPPORTED FEEDING AMERICA IN 2013:

FOUR $25K GRANTS 10M+ MEALS 2.1M SLICES AWARDED THROUGH BAYER ONE A DAY'S PROVIDED THANKS TO $0.25 FOR EVERY SLICE OF OREO ® DREAM EXTREME NUTRITION MISSION 2013 FEED USA+TARGET CHEESECAKE SOLD AT THE CHEESECAKE FACTORY

$ 16M MEALS 750+ BAKERY CAFES 74.3M POUNDS OF FOOD PROVIDED THROUGH SALES FROM THE PAMPERED CHEF ® RAISED FOOD AND FUNDS TO FIGHT HUNGER THROUGH COLLECTED DURING THE 2013 STAMP OUT HUNGER FOOD DRIVE ROUND-UP FROM THE HEART® CAMPAIGN IN 2013 THE PANERA CARES® COMMUNITY BREADBOX™ PROGRAM THANKS TO THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS

19 ENTERTAINMENT COUNCIL AND MEDIA OUTREACH Feeding America engages an impressive list of high- profile celebrities who are committed to moving closer to a hunger-free America. Members of the Feeding America Entertainment Council contribute their time and influence to support Feeding America through media, cause marketing and public policy initiatives.

This year, many celebrities, council members and friends recognized Feeding America on social spaces, including Justin Bieber, whose mention of Feeding America in a tweet garnered more than 16,000 new Feeding America Twitter followers. Fox Sports and the TODAY show’s Savannah Guthrie each partnered with Feeding America to create hunger awareness PSAs that ran across their respective media networks. Dr. Phil spread our message on his show, Nick Cannon discussed our impact on Dateline and Rachael Ray recorded a video that encouraged followers to participate in Hunger Action Month. TERRY BRADSHAW

Members of the Feeding America Entertainment NICK CANNON Council inspire action and help Americans recognize LAUREN BUSH LAUREN that together, we can solve hunger. ROCCO DISPIRITO SAVANNAH GUTHRIE

2013 FEEDING AMERICA ENTERTAINMENT COUNCIL

BEN AFFLECK GABRIELE CORCOS JOSH GROBAN KATHARINE MCPHEE Actor AND DEBI MAZAR Musician Musician, Actress Chef, TV Personality LAILA ALI SCOTT HAMILTON KIMBERLY Actress, TV Personality Boxer, Olympic Champion WILLIAMS-PAISLEY TV Personality COURTENEY COX Actress BEN HARPER Actress JENNIFER ANISTON Musician TYLER PERRY Actress MARCIA CROSS Actor, Producer SAMANTHA HARRIS Actress DAVID ARQUETTE TV Personality RACHAEL RAY Actor, Producer SHERYL CROW Emmy Award-Winning DHANI JONES Musician TV Host MARIO BATALI TV Host, Former NFL Star Chef, TV Personality MATT DAMON CURTIS STONE ELLIE KRIEGER Actor Chef, TV Personality MONICA BROWN Chef, TV Personality Musician ROCCO DISPIRITO ALISON SWEENEY NICK LACHEY Chef, TV Personality Actress, TV Host NICK CANNON Musician, TV Personality Multi-faceted Entertainer SHEPARD FAIREY ANDREW ZIMMERN KATIE LEE Artist Chef, Writer, TV Host LAUREN BUSH LAUREN Celebrity Chef, CEO and Founder of FEED MARC FORGIONE TV Personality 50 CENT Chef, TV Personality Music Mogul, CURTIS CONWAY BENJI AND Entrepreneur Former NFL Star SARA GORE JOEL MADDEN Chef, TV Host Musicians

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 20 2013 DONOR HONOR ROLL

In another year of near unprecedented need for hunger relief, corporations, foundations and individuals gave generously of their time, funds, and food and grocery products to help provide emergency and supplemental food assistance to more than 37 million people in America.

On behalf of the families and individuals who benefited from your support, Feeding America is proud to thank and recognize the extraordinary individuals and organizations that make a real difference in the lives of our neighbors in need and are committed partners in creating a hunger-free America.

21 Leadership Partners

From July 1, 2008 to June 30, 2013, Leadership Partners made significant philanthropic investments, including aggregate contributions or commitments of $10 million or more, donations of 100 million pounds or more of food and grocery products to Feeding America, or gifts of funds, food and grocery products at this level.

CARGILL Cargill is proud to support Feeding America’s food safety efforts, enabling the food bank network to provide safe and nutritious food to more than 37 million people.

“We are committed to leveraging our leadership in food and agriculture to tackle the complex challenge of feeding the world with our domestic partner, Feeding America.”

Greg Page | Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, Cargill

CONAGRA FOODS AND THE CONAGRA FOODS FOUNDATION As the leadership partner in the fight against child hunger, ConAgra Foods and its Foundation have been committed to solutions for 20 years.

“As a food company, we have a responsibility to address food insecurity. Partnering with Feeding America helps ensure children have the food needed to succeed. Since 1993, we’ve invested $37 million, built awareness through Child Hunger Ends Here, and contributed 328 million pounds of food to improve children’s access to nutritious food.”

Gary Rodkin | Chief Executive Officer, ConAgra Foods

FOOD LION LLC AND FOOD LION CHARITABLE FOUNDATION Food Lion is committed to helping end hunger in its communities. Every year, Food Lion donates millions of pounds of food and makes significant financial contributions through hunger awareness campaigns.

“Every day, families in our communities are making tough choices like paying their rent or putting food on their table. At Food Lion, we’re leading the fight against hunger because we want to eliminate these struggles and ensure every family has the food and nutrition they need.”

Beth Newlands Campbell | President, Food Lion

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 22 Leadership Partners

GENERAL MILLS AND GENERAL MILLS FOUNDATION For more than 30 years, General Mills has nourished communities by exemplifying best in class support and leadership, funding critical hunger relief programs, engaging employee and retiree volunteers, providing significant food donations and creating campaigns like Outnumber Hunger to support local food banks and generate action across the network.

“Our role as a top contributor to Feeding America reflects not only our dedication to alleviating hunger, but also our confidence in the organization’s ability to make an impact on people’s lives each and every day.”

Ken Powell | Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, General Mills, Inc.

KELLOGG COMPANY For more than 30 years, Kellogg Company has partnered with Feeding America to help end hunger in the U.S.

“We believe the most positive impact Kellogg Company can have on the world is through our foods. That’s why Breakfasts for Better Days™, our new global philanthropic initiative, is focused on hunger relief with an emphasis on breakfast. Feeding America is our largest partner worldwide ensuring our food gets to those who need it most.”

John Bryant | President and CEO, Kellogg Company

KRAFT FOODS GROUP For more than 30 years, longtime partner Kraft has helped deliver food to people in need across the nation.

“As a food and beverage company, we offer our food and nutrition expertise to help fight hunger and promote healthy lifestyles. Through our partnership with Feeding America, we are finding innovative ways to bring fresh food to people across the nation.”

Leah Bradford, Vice President | Kraft Foods Group Foundation and Associate Director, Community Involvement

23 Leadership Partners

THE KROGER CO. Kroger is an industry leader in hunger relief, sustainability and supporting local communities. Their innovative and generous work has received national recognition.

“Helping families put wholesome food on their tables is our first priority. For more than 35 years Kroger’s family of stores has partnered with Feeding America and local food banks to help feed our hungry neighbors. In 2012, we provided food and funds equal to 200 million meals.”

David B. Dillon | Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, The Kroger Co.

THE LINCY FOUNDATION The Lincy The Lincy Foundation’s support to Feeding America’s national office and several food bank members has helped to transform hunger-relief in our country. Foundation

“The Lincy Foundation believes that it is important for children, seniors and families to have consistent access to nutritious food. The Lincy Foundation is pleased to have supported Feeding America and to have contributed to the efforts of its more than 200 network members, who are helping to eradicate hunger in their local communities.”

Lindy Schumacher | The Lincy Foundation

MONDELEZ¯ INTERNATIONAL AND MONDELEZ¯ INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION Through our long history of involvement, the Mondel¯ez International Foundation has helped deliver more than 1 billion servings of fresh foods to deal with hunger and obesity in America.

“At the Mondel¯ez International Foundation our community programs span the globe; universally we know that ensuring access to fresh foods and wholesome snacks are essential elements of well-being. The foundation of our partnership with Feeding America has been rooted in innovation, collaboration and outcomes that make a difference for Americans who too often miss meals.”

Nicole R. Robinson | Senior Director Corporate Community Involvement, Mondel¯ez Global LLC; President, Mondel¯ez International Foundation

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 24 Leadership Partners

MORGAN STANLEY Feeding America is proud to partner with Morgan Stanley to Fill the Plate for children across the United States. Morgan Stanley’s generous $13 million investment, coupled with extensive pro bono and volunteer service, will help give children across the country the healthy start they need for lifelong achievement.

“Our partnership with Feeding America has long been an important way for us to create impact, and I am proud of the innovative programs we have worked on together for children.”

James P. Gorman | Chairman and Chief Executive Officer

PEPSICO AND PEPSICO FOUNDATION PepsiCo fights food insecurity on multiple fronts, including donations of food, funds, volunteerism and leadership.

“PepsiCo and Feeding America have been partnering to make a difference in the lives of people across the country for over thirty years. All of us at PepsiCo, including key brands like Quaker, Tropicana, Frito-Lay, Pepsi and Gatorade are proud to support domestic hunger relief. Together we are investing in the health of our communities and our collective future.”

Sue Tsokris, Vice President | Global Citizenship and Sustainability and Vice President, PepsiCo Foundation

SAM’S CLUB A partner in the Retail Store Donation program since 2006, Sam’s Club provides millions of meals to families in need.

“We’re proud to have contributed more than 228 million pounds of food over the past five years to Feeding America. Together we reallocate food from hundreds of Sam’s Clubs and provide it to families in need. We’re also extremely proud of our Sam’s Club associates who volunteer and our members who have joined us in the fight against hunger in our communities.”

Rosalind Brewer | President and Chief Executive Officer, Sam’s Club

25 Leadership Partners

SUPERVALU INC. Ending hunger in local communities is core to SuperValu’s charitable mission. SuperValu supports Feeding America by providing nutritious food to member food banks throughout the country.

“SuperValu strives to give to organizations where we can do the most good, helping to create and sustain strong and vibrant neighborhoods with support focused on hunger relief, health and nutrition and environmental stewardship.”

Sam Duncan | President and Chief Executive Officer, SuperValu

TARGET For more than a decade, Target has been a proud partner of Feeding America, funding programs that feed children and families and donating millions of pounds of food to local food banks.

“Target is proud to work with Feeding America to create in-school food pantries so kids can focus on their studies instead of wondering where their next meal will come from. Together, we can end hunger and give all children the quality education they deserve.”

Laysha Ward | President, Target Community Relations

WALMART AND THE WALMART FOUNDATION Walmart has contributed the equivalent of more than one billion meals since 2005 and engaged shoppers and leading food companies in the Fighting Hunger Together cause campaign.

“We believe that when nonprofits and companies work together we can make long-term, positive change for the millions of people in America who struggle with hunger. By working with Feeding America, our associates, customers and supplier partners are fighting hunger together to raise awareness and make a lasting impact in communities throughout the country. Over the past five years we have committed more than $29 million to Feeding America and its member food banks, and have contributed more than 1.4 billion pounds of food to feed the hungry. We are committed to continuing to work together to collectively address the challenges that many families will face.”

Julie Gehrki | Senior Director, Walmart Foundation

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 26 Mission Partners

From July 1, 2008 to June 30, 2013, Mission Partners made generous, aggregate contributions or commitments of $2 million or more, donations of 20 million pounds or more of food and grocery products, or gifts of funds, food and grocery products at this level.

INDIVIDUAL AND FOUNDATION PARTNERS

ANSCHUTZ FAMILY Jilots believe success supporters of child FOUNDATION brings the responsibility feeding programs, Investors in strengthening to give back and providers of generous families and communities, food provides the 2013 disaster-relief and markedly in rural foundation from board member (Keith). Colorado, and advancing which everything the self-sufficiency of else stems. THE DAVID TEPPER individuals, particularly CHARITABLE the economically THE KRESGE FOUNDATION, INC. disadvantaged, young, FOUNDATION The foundation’s elderly and disabled. The Kresge Foundation investment in the The Jilot Family invests in Feeding Hunger Relief Fleet THE HOWARD America’s network is integral to the safe G. BUFFETT through technological and efficient distribution FOUNDATION infrastructure and of food and grocery Founding partner vehicles to enable products for food banks nationwide. Linda and of the innovative Invest increased efficiencies An Acre program, and distribution of Keith Monda integral agricultural millions of pounds THE TIDES sector partner and of food. FOUNDATION transformational The Tides Foundation The David investor in research LINDA AND provides support to Tepper Charitable to ascertain the state KEITH MONDA Feeding America Foundation, Inc. of hunger in America. Initial and through the Google, transformational Inc. Charitable Giving THE JILOT FAMILY investors in the Fund and other The Tides Foundation Inspiring their passion Feeding America fresh foundation-managed for hunger-relief, the produce initiative, revenue sources.

27 Mission Partners

CORPORATE PARTNERS

AUTOMATIC DATA BIG LOTS FOR EIGHT PROCESSING Big Lots distribution YEARS, ABBOTT On behalf of its centers and stores employees, ADP donate a wide variety HAS PRE- provides support of food and non-food to Feeding America items to many Feeding POSITIONED to fight hunger in America member communities across food banks. NUTRITIONAL the country. BIMBO DISASTER PACKS BANK OF AMERICA BAKERIES USA AT FOOD BANKS Bank of America Making a difference is honored to partner is an everyday mission TO ENSURE with Feeding America for Bimbo Bakeries, as the exclusive donors of nutritious PRODUCT IS sponsor of the Give and delicious bread a Meal program and snack products READY IF during the holiday that our clients DISASTER season. appreciate. STRIKES BRISTOL-MYERS BANK OF SQUIBB Founding partner AMERICA’S of the leading edge ABBOTT Feeding America Abbott and the COMPREHENSIVE diabetes initiative to Abbott Fund help provide clients with meet critical APPROACH TO appropriate food, community needs FIGHTING HUNGER education and support through a pioneering to improve health disaster-relief program, outcomes. backpack program IS EXEMPLIFIED support and donated BY NATIONAL C&S WHOLESALE nutrition products. GROCERS AND LOCAL Invests in national AMERIPRISE FINANCIAL child hunger initiatives Held annually just PHILANTHROPIC like the 2013 PSA before Thanksgiving, AND VOLUNTEER campaign, donates Ameriprise Financial food and funds to holds the largest INVESTMENTS local food banks, Feeding America engages employees volunteer event, and provides disaster- which engages nearly relief items. 10,000 employees, and invests in support of the mission.

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 28 Mission Partners

CAMPBELL SOUP THE COCA-COLA IDOL GIVES BACK COMPANY COMPANY FOUNDATION In partnership with Product donations to Through support to Feeding America, Feeding America help a variety of hunger Campbell Soup enable the Coca-Cola relief programming, Company works to Foundation’s areas Idol Gives Back nourish people’s lives of focus: water strengthened the by building healthy stewardship, healthy capacity of food banks communities where and active lifestyles, to serve more clients Church & Dwight Co. they have operations. community recycling more effectively. and education. THE CHEESECAKE JPMORGAN FACTORY CVS CAREMARK CHASE & CO. The Cheesecake CVS Caremark is Provided a significant Factory has donated committed to building investment to support nearly $3 million to healthier communities national expansion of Feeding America by giving back to the groundbreaking through year-round organizations where Mobile Pantry campaigns featuring they live and work and Program, as well as a special cheesecake, are proud to support local disaster relief, from which $0.25 per Feeding America. particularly after slice is donated. Hurricane Sandy. DANNON CHURCH & Long-time Feeding MACY’S DWIGHT CO. America supporter Feeding America was Church & Dwight in the fight against Macy’s cause partner contributes to the hunger, Dannon for several Shop For fight to solve hunger makes an impact a Cause events and by providing critical for those in need the 2009 Come general operating through employee Together campaign. support and product contributions and donations to Feeding nutritional product MARS, America. donations. INCORPORATED Mars provides food and THE CLOROX DEAN FOODS funds to the Feeding COMPANY Supporting Feeding America network Clorox is a committed America through through product product donor and a donations of food donations and cause leader in disaster-relief and funds since 2008, marketing campaigns. donations, most Dean Foods plays recently for Superstorm a part in ending Sandy, providing strong childhood hunger. support of cleaning and household products.

29 Mission Partners

MONSANTO underwriting landmark A lead partner in SINCE 2000, “In Short Supply” the Invest An Acre NATIONWIDE research. program, Monsanto matches funds ASSOCIATES HAVE PUBLIX SUPER donated by farmers MARKETS through the program RAISED MORE THAN In the past five years, and engages its Publix stores have employees in 18 MILLION MEALS contributed more than volunteerism. 75 million pounds of FOR FEEDING food to local food banks through their NATIONWIDE AMERICA MEMBER perishable recovery INSURANCE program. FOUNDATION FOOD BANKS Nationwide proudly SAFEWAY AND supports 19 member THE SAFEWAY food banks and the THE PAMPERED CHEF® FOUNDATION Produce Program, Our cause marketing Through regional while also engaging partner for more offices and banners, employees across the than 20 years, The Safeway and The country to support Pampered Chef® Safeway Foundation local hunger relief generates funds through are committed to efforts. sales of limited edition community activities trivets and encouraging to engage their NESTLÉ consumers to round-up neighbors in the Nestlé is a passionate their orders. fight against hunger. donor providing baby and toddler foods, PERDUE FARMS SYSCO juices and beverages, Perdue made vital CORPORATION frozen meals, and product donations to Operating companies snacks from food banks impacted by provide support manufacturing plants Hurricane Sandy and directly to food banks and distribution donates millions to help feed the 49 centers nationwide. of pounds of poultry million people living helping provide at risk of hunger in NIELSEN clients with high- America. Nielsen’s expertise value proteins. and insights support TYSON FOODS, INC. the landmark Map PROCTER & GAMBLE Through the Know the Meal Gap study— Provides comforts of Hunger initiative, Tyson applying food pricing home for families in donates valuable data to identify the need by donating protein to member cost of hunger in everyday essentials food banks nationwide. each county. like Pampers, Charmin, Tide, and Crest and

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 30 Mission Partners

US FOODS WELLPOINT SINCE 2008, Through a range FOUNDATION UNILEVER HAS of valuable product AND WELLPOINT donations and local EMPLOYEES DONATED MORE employee volunteer Holds an annual engagement, US Foods employee giving THAN $3 MILLION provides critical campaign engaging support for food banks more than 2,000 AND NEARLY 18 serving communities associates in support of across the country. more than 125 network MILLION POUNDS member food banks. VALERO ENERGY OF PRODUCT CORPORATION WHITE WAVE FOODS Conducted a one year Longtime partner campaign to encourage White Wave has UNILEVER donated millions of AND UNILEVER customers to ‘Fill Up to pounds of food to UNITED STATES Fight Hunger’—$1 was provide millions of FOUNDATION, INC. donated for every eight meals to families in Unilever, through its gallons filled. their communities Foundation, brand and across the nation. cause marketing and WALGREENS product donations Walgreens provides WINN-DIXIE provides support to food, personal care and Winn-Dixie provides Feeding America, house­­hold products to millions of pounds including child local food banks in order of food annually to hunger programs. to support the health and wellness of those local food banks to in need. help fight hunger in Winn-Dixie communities.

31 Supporting Partners

Feeding America’s Supporting Partners are recognized for their generous support of Feeding America’s mission to create a hunger-free America. From July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013, the following organizations made financial contributions of $100,000 or more, but less than $2 million over the last five years; 1 million pounds of food and grocery products, but less than 20 million pounds over the last five years; or a combination of gifts of funds, food and grocery products at this level.

INDIVIDUAL AND American Express Flowers Baking National Dairy Council® FOUNDATION PARTNERS Applebee’s Company New Albertson, Inc. Anonymous (3) Archer Daniels Midland Ford Motor Company Panera Bread Foundation AARP Foundation Company Harris Teeter Panera, LLC American Red Cross Barilla America, Inc. Help A Friend Performance Food Group Crown Family Bayer HealthCare LLC Hewlett Packard Company PwC Charitable Foundation Philanthropies BI-LO Hillshire Brands S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Edwin W. and Catherine M. BJ’s Wholesale Club Hilton Worldwide Inc. Davis Foundation Save Mart Bush Bros. & Co. (H Q) HMS The Ford Foundation Schreiber Foods, Inc. Canadian Pacific The HoneyBaked Ham Hershey Family Foundation The Schwan Food Caterpillar Foundation Company Company Laura and John Arnold Hormel Foods Corporation Foundation The Church of Jesus Christ Seneca Foods Corporation of Latter-day Saints HyVee Foundation Scott Randell Cisco Foundation The J.M. Smucker Company Smithfield Foods, Inc. Kathleen and Dale Rosenbloom CoBank Jefferies LLC The Staples Center Foundation Twenty-Seven Foundation Costco Wholesale Corp. Johnson & Johnson Family Cott Corporation of Consumer Companies Starbucks Coffee Corporation CORPORATE PARTNERS Darden Restaurants Kimberly-Clark Corporation Sunny Delight Beverages 7-Eleven, Inc. Foundation Land O’Lakes Company Acosta Sales & Del Monte Foods Major League Baseball and T.G.I. Friday’s Marketing Dr. Pepper Snapple Group the Major League Baseball Players Association Trader Joe’s Albertsons LLC The Dunkin’ Donuts & McCain Foods, Inc. United Airlines Foundation Aldi Inc. Baskin-Robbins Community McKee Foods Corporation United Natural Foods, Inc. Allstate Insurance Foundation Company Meijer Welch Foods Inc. FEED The Allstate MetLife Foundation Whole Foods Market Foundation FEMA MOM Brands Sales LLC The Yum-o! Organization

As someone who has a great interest in of social justice, I understood WHY I SUPPORT that hunger existed across America. But it was not until it hit close to FEEDING AMERICA home that I realized just how prevalent hunger really is. I learned from an administrator at a local public school for the arts that 20 percent of their students qualified for free or reduced-price Feeding America friends meals and that many received weekend food boxes to help feed and partners Kathleen their families. I was stunned. This wasn’t a school in a low-income neighborhood. This was my son’s school.

and Dale “Chip” It is colossally unfair that 49 million people face hunger in a country Rosenbloom and their where so much food goes to waste. That’s why we support Feeding America’s mission to feed people in need and lead the charge to family have given solve hunger. Feeding America does a tremendous job going beyond traditional means of securing food, operating innovative programs that generously of their provide people with opportunities to improve their own food security, and keeping our leaders in Washington on their toes to ensure people time and resources to who are at-risk of hunger are not forgotten.

support fighting hunger We need to get more food to more people in need. No one in this in America. nation should go to bed hungry-working with Feeding America, we can achieve a future where no one does. CHIP ROSENBLOOM, Feeding America Supporting Partner

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 32 Partners

Feeding America’s Partners are recognized for their generous financial support of Feeding America’s mission of fighting hunger. From July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013, these organizations made cash contributions of $5,000- $99,999, which helped to feed more than 37 million people in America in need.

$99,999 – $50,000 The C ee Bean The Alice Lawrence Environmental Data 1993 Irrevocable Trust of and Tea Leaf Foundation Inc. Resources, Inc. Bette D. Moorman Colliers USA Alpha Dog Marketing Sally Ewald American Red Cross Foundation, Inc. Kay and Peter Amann Farmer Brothers Company American Water Charitable John Colodny The Annie E. Casey Farmer’s Union Foundation Conde Nast Publications Foundation Enterprises, Inc. Angell Foundation Goldman, Sachs & Co. Joyce C. Backhaus Feedback Av Anthony Robbins GreaterGood Network Michael Baird Fiserv Foundation Groupon, Inc. James Barnes Shelley Fishkin Barilla America, Inc. H.B. Fuller Company Christian Bastian John Fitzgerald Build-A-Bear Workshop Hasbro, Inc. BDA, Inc Fleishman Hillard, Inc. Foundation H-E-B Beaconfire Consulting, Inc. Kevin Follansbee Charity Miles Henry E. Niles Foundation Beazley USA Services, Inc. Fooney Freestone Coinstar Hilda & Preston Davis John Berookhim The Gettinger Family John Dowson Foundation Bigham Farms Foundation Feeding America Eastern Laurie and Lew Leibowitz Marvin Glyder Wisconsin, Inc. John W. Bloom Madison Entertainment Charles Bowen Daniel Greenstone and Forgotten Harvest Associates, LLC. Heidi Lynch Brad Cecil & Associates Fulcrum Foundation Marriott International Grizzard Communications John Brelsford J. Willard and Alice S. MAZON: A Jewish Group Marriott Foundation Response to Hunger Diana Brelsford John Groendyke James Annenberg Anthony Moon Donald Broadland Gtech Corporation La Vea Charitable Mary Myrland Broadridge Securities The Gumbo Foundation Foundation Processing Solutions, Inc. PayPal Giving Fund Gautam Gupta Katzenberger Foundation The Bunting Family KLA-Tencor Foundation Pfizer Foundation The Haeyoung and Kevin Tang Foundation McCall Farms, Inc. Ready Pac Foods, Inc. Dawn Burroughs Pamela N. Hakman Oceanic Heritage Terry Scully Barbara and William Bush Amy and Keith He ernan Foundation Sharma Family Foundation The Ceres Foundation, Inc. James Huhn Performance Food Group SL Chapman Choptank Transport Kirsten Hviid Project 7 Laurel and Brian Smith Christian Brothers A.J. Robbins SMS Audio LLC Automotive Corporation Joan Kuveke Trust Toppers Pizza, Inc. Jason Soules John Christner Victoria L. Johnson Wegmans Subaru Doris Christopher Brenda and William Jordan Margaret and Stephen Veratone North Fred Cline Bruce Kelm Wilcox America, Inc. Cogan Family Foundation Jennifer Kemme Wildflower Foundation, Inc. Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company Larry Cohen Khachaturian Foundation ® Zumba Fitness Wolfen Family Foundation Combs Charitable Trust L W Robbins Associates The Zantman Residual Trust Lametti & Sons, Inc. $49,999 – $25,000 Constant Contact, Inc. Eric Lang Anonymous $24,999 – $10,000 Rhoda and Michael Danziger The Lear Family Associated Wholesalers Anonymous (4) Wayne S. Deveydt Tom Lehrer Lynn and Martin Bloom Adobe Systems Dillard’s Inc. Jennifer and Eric Leventhal Louise and David Brearton Incorporated Diversified Foods, Inc. Jared Levy Buick Je Agosta Dr. Phil Foundation Patricia and Paul Lewis Kirsten and Lewis Cirne Lisa and Bob Aiken James Albertelli Emser Tile LLC Life Insurance Company Enterprise Holdings Foundation

33 Partners

Cristina Lopez Carol A. Stuhr Lori Beer Faribault Foods James MacPherson Cindy Susienka Josh Bezoni Farmers Union Ellie Mae SWCA Incorporated Judith and Robert Biehler Industries, LLC. Marriner Marketing David Taylor Michael Bielamowicz Florida Discount Drugs, Inc Communications Thrivent Financial for Binnacle Family Foundation Daniel Florio The Maurice Marciano Lutherans David Bixby Food Shippers of Foundation America, Inc. Tisbet Philanthropy Blackbaud A. William McMahon Amy Fox United Concordia Johanna Bockman Michael McNulty Ronald Freeze Vicki Smith and Gregory Shirley Branch Metlife Venburg Richard Fried Noel and James Browne Midwest Dairy Association Lori Walle William Friedman Fredric Buch Janice and Stewart The Wasily Family FS2 Capital Partners LLC Deborah Bunting Monteith Foundation Fuller Family Paul W Morgan Carlyle Weiner George Burks Charitable Trust Beverly Moss Wells Fargo Foundation Dawn Burroughs Nancy Gallt William Murphy Whirlpool Corporation Brad H. Butterstein Susan Garner Stephanie and Richard William H. Donner Gary Caravella Janet Garufis Nathanson Foundation Britta Carlson Stephen Gessling Naturebox The Windmill Foundation Carmelite Monastery Michael Giannini NOW Health Group, Inc. Jane E. Lehman and Joan Chow Janet Gibbs Matthew E. Winter Daniel O’Keefe Nancy and Scott Vinay Gidla Palm Restaurant London The Wireless Zone Christopher Foundation for Giving, Inc Susan Gi ord Angelo Paparella Howard Venze Johanna and Caleb Wright Christopher Gocke Dennis Parnagian Clarke M. Williams XEX Hair Gallery Foundation Laurie Goldberg Carol Parrot Sahaja Sarathy and Zachary Cohen Stephanie and Josh Judith Peletz Goldstine Sathyam Yanamandram Cord Vanderpool Red Touch Media Yard House Restaurants Foundation Carolyn and Toby Graber Sam K. Reed Zankel Charitable Lead Trust Anne Cowett Marlena Graham-Russell Monique M. Regard Eli Zietz Cox Target Media John Graves Janice and Bradley Richards Edward Croen and Stephen Grohe Rogin Nassau LLC $9,999 – $5,000 Lou Ann Galibert Mark Gunderson Harriet Rosenbloom Anonymous (8) Chris Cummins Diana and Andy Hagans James Rosenthal Abe Littenberg Foundation Cycle House Linda Harper Russ Reid Company AbeTech Das Charitable Foundation Karen Heberling Bob Gerber and Veronica Abigail Blue Lurie David Kang Foundation Frank R. Hellinger Foundation Rynn Susan Dempster Michael Herman Gregory Adams Save1.com LLC Teresa and RJ Devick Elizabeth Holder Sasha Savic Yvonne Adams and Jeremy Green Diocese of The Armenian Jennifer Holton Michelle and Je rey Saye Church (Eastern) Adrienne Armstrong Robert Homer James H. Schwartz Directions for Lila Asher John Jesser Marlene and William Semple Rural Action Fund Phil Austern John D. Folley, Jr. The Servants Heart James Donnell Family Fund Foundation The Bank of New York Drake Consulting Group Mellon Joseph and Sophia Christina and Henry Shea Jeanie Duck Abeles Foundation Kenneth Barro Karen and Ben Sherwood E.F. Merkert Foundation Susan and Jay Jostyn Barstow Foundation Mike Shuemake Edifecs Inc. Rosalind and Teresa Bascom Gerald Singleton Karen Edwards Michael Keiser BASF Corporation Gayle F. Small EMC Outdoor Sue A. Keller Juan Batlle Solace Church Davis Engel Kimberly & Richard Ross William Beck Foundation Vincent H. Stack Mark Everett Cheryl K. Beebe Eunice Stephens Exclusive Sports Marketing

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 34 Partners

Karen Knudson Steve Moran Lisa and Joseph Rossi The Sylvan C. Coleman Ernest R. Koenig John P. Morgridge Susan and James Rothwell Foundation George Koenigsaecker Marta L. Morris Georgia and Gus Thompson, Habib & Denison, Inc. Henry Kohring Gregory Musson Rousonelos Tickets for Charity Eden and Chuck Kokoska David Nahass Rpm Mortgage, Inc. Laura Torres Dylan Korpita Robert J. Nancy Family Trust Jo Sandersfeld Anita Tortorici Rebecca and Lawrence National Farmers Union Michael Santos Nigel Travis Kostrzewa The National Student Harold Schiferl Bob Kramer Campaign Against Jocelyn and Peter Schultz The Trull Foundation Franklin Kulp Hunger and Homelessness, Mark B. Schupack Andrea Tucker a project of the Center U.S. Equities Realty LLC Kunkel Family Foundation For Public Interest Steven Scott Carolyn and Je rey Research, Inc. Joyce A. Seng Raymond L. Umstead Kushner New York Football, Giants Jacqueline Shek Keith Van Hemert William P. Lanigan Susan Noahforsberg Charles and Frances Dana Vogel Elaine and Charles Olympus Shellenberger Voxware, Inc. Lansdown Eleanor Orberg Ann and David Sherman Laura Wagner The Lawrence Foundation David B. Osborne Shopkick, Inc. Ramona Walker John Andre LeDuc Daniel Ostrower David Short Sheldon J. Warren Leeba Lessin Myron Parr Randy Shoulders Jim Waterfield Morelle Lasky Levine Deanna Pedigo Christine Shuemake Robert Welter Liberty Mutual Group Janice and Bob Piatak George Siber Robert C. West Aaron Locker Linda Pierce Heide and Stephen Sims Ann D. White Ian Lopatin Jean Pierini A. W. Skidmore Paul Wieckowski Clover Lovell Frank Dwyer Pierson Carol Skinner Paige and Dirk Willms Robin MacIlroy Polly Annenberg Levee Smith Family Legacy Patricia and Donn Wilson Rich Margolin Charitable Trust Foundation Neil Wilson Diane T. Matusiak Kathleen Ra el Margaret Anne Stephan M. Wolf Stavropoulos Karen and Robert May Alexander D Raine Scott Wolpert Steven Stellburg Anne and Brian Mazar Rajdhani Mandir, Inc. Nancy Woo Jeanne Strongin John McDonald Tammy M. Rauen Sherry Woods Richard Tait James E. McMahon Randy D. Ressel Je Yabuki Ben Tallman Don McMillan Tom Ritchie Yvonne and Paul Zenian The Meeko Fund TD Ameritrade Services Donald Robinson Company, Inc. Zuckerman Spaeder LLP Joann Moorefield Helga and Paul Rose Douglas Rosenthal

35 Product Donors

Product donors are recognized for their generous contributions of food and grocery products from July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013, which allowed the Feeding America network to provide emergency food relief to millions of individuals and families in fiscal year 2013.

7-Eleven, Inc. The Bazaar Inc. The Church of Jesus Christ Detour Bar A. Zerega’s Sons, Inc. Bebidas USA of Latter-day Saints Diamond Foods, Inc. Abbott Nutrition Beech-Nut Nutrition Citrus Systems Direct Relief International Madison, LLC ACH Food Companies, Inc. Corporation Diversified Foods Clif Bar, Inc. Active Feed Co. Bel Brands USA Diversified Foods, Inc. The Clorox Company Active International Belle Foods Dole Packaged Bellisio Foods Clougherty Packing Frozen Foods Albertsons LLC Company/Farmer Alcon Laboratories, Inc. Ben & Jerry’s John Meats Domino Foods, Inc. Homemade, Inc. Alen USA The Coca-Cola Company Domino’s Pizza Big Lots Aliki Foods Cole’s Quality Foods, Inc. Dot Foods Biggs Allens, Inc. Colgate-Palmolive Doumak BI-LO Allstar Marketing Group Company DS Waters Of America Bimbo Bakeries USA Amazon Services Compass Group The Dunkin’ Donuts & Biosprings International, Inc. ConAgra Foods Baskin-Robbins Community AMC Entertainment, Inc. Foundation Bissell, Inc. Consolidated Biscuit American Licorice Dymatize Enterprises LLC Company BJ’s Wholesale Club Company Blue Bunny Continental Mills, Inc. E.I. DuPont de American Meat Institute Nemours & Co. Boar’s Head Corazonas American Roland Food Eagle 72 Corporation Provisions Co. Inc. Cost Plus World Market Earthgrains AmeriCares Bob Evans Costco Wholesale Corp. Bongrain Cheese USA East Coast Food Dist/ AmeriCold Logistics, LLC Cott Corporation Kelco Ind. Bristol Farms AmerisourceBergen Country Fresh Eby-Brown Company, LLC Corporation Brookshire Grocery Co. Cream O’Weber e-Gate Matrix/Gate Anco Foods Bruno Scheidt, Inc. Crown Cork & Seal Gourmet Apple & Eve L.L.P. Bud Shepherd & Sons Company, Inc. Engeman Enterprises LLC Poultry Farm, Inc. Aramark Crystal Farms, Inc. Fair Oaks Farms, LLC Butterball LLC Archer Daniels Midland Cupoladua Oven Faribault Foods Company C&S Wholesale Custom Culinary Grocers, Inc. FEMA Arcop CVS Caremark Cadeau Express Fiji Water, LLC Ardea Beverage Co. D & D Foods, Inc. Cala Foods First Preference Armstrong Egg Farm Dairy Fresh Products Corp. California Dairies, Inc. ASK Foods, Inc. Dakota Provisions Fit Foodz Campbell Soup Company Associated Brands Dale and Thomas Popcorn Flatout, Inc. Cardinal Health Ateeco, Inc. Damage Recovery Flax USA, Inc. Cargill Atkins Nutritionals, Inc. Systems, Inc. Fleming Co. Caribou Coffee Company Azar Nut Company & Dannon Flowers Baking Company Sunrise Confections Carolina Logistics Services Danone Waters of Food for Health Azteca Foods, Inc. Cash & Carry America, Inc. International B&G Foods, Inc. Cavendish Farms Dawn Food Products, Inc. Food Lion Baldwin Richardson CFP Chocolate Day Break Foods Food Manufacturing Foods Co. Holdings LLC DBB Marketing Strategies Bareman Dairy Chain Restaurant Project Dean Foods Food Sciences Corportation Basic American Foods The Cheesecake Factory Del Monte Foods Food Service of America Batory Foods Chung’s Gourmet Foods Delhaize Group Foster Farms Bayer HealthCare LLC Church & Dwight Co. DeMet’s Candy Company Fruitstix

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 36 Product Donors

Ft. Recovery Equity High Quality Organics Kmart/Sears Holding Mid-Michigan Food Bank Genco Logistics Highland Baking Co., Inc. Knouse Foods Midstate Mills General Mills, Inc. Hilander Cooperative, Inc. Mission Foods George Weston Bakeries Hillshire Brands Koala Springs LLC Mizkan Americas, Inc. Georgia-Pacific Corporation Hinsdale Farms Kofkoff Egg Farm Co. Moark Productions, LLC GFA Brands, Inc. Hoffmaster Kraft Foods Group MolliCoolz Ice Cream Ghirardelli Chocolate Honest Tea The Kroger Co. MOM Brands Sales LLC Company Honey Baked L.R.F. MonaVie Giant Eagle Grocery Hormel Foods Corporation La Guadalupana Wholesale Mondel¯ez International, Inc. Gilster Mary Lee Hostess Brand, Inc. Lakeside Foods, Inc. Morton Salt Co. Corporation HPC Foods, Ltd. LaLa Foods, Inc. Mountaire Farms, Inc. Giorgio’s Foods, Inc. Idaho Trout Company Lang Naturals, Inc. Multiple Organics GlaxoSmithKline IHOP LightFull Foods Musco Olive Products, Inc. Global Food Industries Information Resources, Inc. Litehouse Salad Dressing Nash Finch Co. Gobies.com, LLC Institutional Supplies LLC Maines Paper and Nation Pizza Products Godiva Chocolatier, Inc. Foodservice Integrated Research National Frozen Foods Goglanian Bakeries Associates Maple Leaf Farms, Inc. Corp. Gogo Squeez International Aid Maplehurst Bakeries, Inc. National Refund & Golden Plump Poultry International Multifoods Marathon Petroleum Marketing Services, Inc. Corporation Golden State Foods International Paper Nature’s Sungrown Marietta Corporation Golden West Foods Interstate Brands Corp. Nest Collective Marriott International Good Food Made Interstate Warehousing Nestlé Simple, LLC Marron Foods J & J Snack Foods Corp. New Albertson, Inc. Good Humor Breyer’s Inc. Mars, Incorporated J&G Farms,LLC/Square New World Pasta Good Source One Organics Marshall Sales Company Newman’s Own Inc. Gorton’s Seafood The J.M. Smucker Company Martin Brower Niagara Bottling, LLC Goya Foods J.R. Simplot Co. Marzetti Frozen Pasta Niche Bakers Gravymaster, Inc. Jamba Juice Company Masterfoods USA Nissin Foods Grecian Delight Food Jarrow Formulas Matrix - L’Oreal Professional Noon International Products Green Mountain Coffee JBS USA North American Salt Roasters, Inc. MBM Foodservice The Jel Sert Company North Star Foods Griffith Laboratories, U.S.A MCC Material Resources Johanna Foods Inc. Center Novartis Nutrition Guittard Chocolate Corporation Johnson & Johnson Family McCain Foods, Inc. H.P. Hood of Consumer Companies Nutrisystem McCormick & Company, Inc. The Hain Celestial Group Joseph’s Middle NYC Office of Emergency Hallmark Cards Inc. East Bakery McDonald’s Corporation Management Hanover Foods Corporation JTM Provision’s, Inc. McIlhenny Co. Ocean Spray Hansen Beverage Company Just Born, Inc. McKee Food Incorporated Cranberries, Inc. Happy Family Brands Karlin Food Products McLane Company, Inc. Ochoa Foods Harris Teeter Kellogg Company McLane Foodservice Office Depot Harvest Select Catfish Kemps Foods Maryland & Virginia Milk OLAM International Producers Cooperative Old Orchard Brands, LLC Harvest Time Bread of Kerry Ingredients Association North Carolina Old Wisconsin Keystone Foods, LLC Mead Johnson & Company Healthmate Products, Inc. Omaha Steaks Kikkoman International Inc. Meadow Gold Dairies Heinz North America Once Again Nut Butter Kimberly Clark MED Foods/Kuehne-Nagel Henkel On-Cor Frozen Foods, Inc. Kings Hawaiian Bakery Medosweet Farms Henningsen Cold Kinko’s Orgain, Inc. Storage Co. Meijer KLLM Organic Valley The Hershey Company Merry Milk Maid Klondike Cheese Co. OroWest Natural Food Hickory Farms Inc. Metro Foods Products

37 Product Donors

Orval Kent Radio Foods/Mountain Simplexity Health Trader Joe’s OSI Industries LLC. Hollow Farms Single Source Treasure Valley Outreach Ramacorp Inc. SJB Bagel Business Group Ozarka Spring Water Co. Rana USA, Inc. Smart Balance Inc. Tree Top, Inc. Paca Foods, Inc. Reckitt Benckiser Smith Dairy TreeHouse Foods, Inc. Pacific Foods of Red Gold, LLC Smithfield Foods, Inc. Tribe Mediterranean Foods Oregon, Inc. Reilly Foam Corporation Snack Factory, Inc. Turano Baking Company Pacific Fruit Processors, Inc. Reinhart FoodService, Inc. Snyder’s Of Hanover, Inc. Turtle Mountain, LLC Packaging Corp Of America Request Foods Sodexo Tyson Foods, Inc. Pactiv Corporation Rhodes International, Inc. Sokol & Co., Inc. UDI’s Healthy Foods The Pampered Chef Riceland Foods, Inc. Soules Foods, Inc., John Unified Foodservice Panera Bread Foundation Rich Products Corporation Purchasing Southwest Traders Cooperative, LLC Panera, LLC Rite Aid Corp. Sparrer Sausage Unilever Papa Murphy’s International Rite Aid Corporation Company Inc. Union Beverage Paradise Tomato Kitchens Riviana Foods Inc. Spartan Chemical Packers, LLC Company, Inc. Patagonia Foods Rochester Meat Company United Airlines Specialty Bakers, Inc Paulson Premium Seed Rockline Industries United Egg Producers PBM, Inc. Rosa Mexicano Kitchen Specialty Brands of America, Inc. United Natural Foods, Inc. Peacock Egineering Rosina Food Products, Inc. Specialty Commodities, Inc. Universal Food Company Peak Performance Foods Roskam Baking Company St. Vrain School District UnReal Brands PepsiCo Rotary First Harvest Standard Coffee Service Co US Foods Perdue Rudi’s Bakery Starbucks Coffee US Foods Metro Performance Food Group Rummo USA Inc. Corporation Ventura Foods, LLC Pfizer Consumer Healthcare Russell Stover Candies Start Sampling Vermont Emergency Pierre Foods Ruths Hemp Foods Stonyfield Farm, Inc. Management Pilgrim’s Pride Corp. S.C. Johnson and Son, Inc. Stop & Shop Victory Packaging Pinnacle Foods Saddle Creek Corporation Strom Products Vi-Jon, Inc. Playtex Products, Inc. Safeway Stores, Inc. Sugar Foods Corporation Vitasoy USA Inc. POM Wonderful Sage V Foods The Sun Products Wakefern Food Corporation Pomi USA, Inc. Salvation Army Corporation Walgreens The Popcorn Factory Sam’s Club Sunmaid Walmart Post Foods Sanderson Farms, Inc. SunRich, Inc. Walong Marketing, Inc. Post Holdings, Inc. Sanofi-Aventis SunRype Products Weaver Fundraising, LLC Power Packaging, Inc. Saputo Cheese USA, Inc. Sunsweet Growers Inc. Wegmans Food Markets, PowerBar Inc. Save Mart Super Bakery Inc. Prairie Farms SCA Tissue North America Super Store Industries Wendy’s International Praxis Packaging Solutions Schools Fight Hunger Supervalu Wham Foods Premium Waters Inc. Schulze & Burch Biscuit Co. Sur La Table Whirlpool Corporation Price Rite Grocery The Schwan Food Sysco Corporation White Wave Foods Warehouse Company Tabatchnick Fine Foods, Inc. Whole Foods Market Procter & Gamble Seafood Project Donor Target Windsor Foods, Inc. Partners Producers Dairy Foods Taste of Nature, Inc. Windsor Frozen Foods SeaShare Publix Super Markets Tazo Tea Company Winn-Dixie Security Point Media Quaker Bakery Brands, Inc. Tonicgeneration Wyeth Consumer Seenergy Foods Healthcare Quality Custom Distribution Topco Shamrock Farms Yoplait-Colombo R. W. Sauder, Inc. Tosca LTD. Simeus Foods International Yum! Brands R.M. Palmer Company Total Logistic Control, LLC

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 38 In-Kind Donors

The following companies are recognized for their generous in-kind contributions to Feeding America from July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013.

Ad Council Cutwater Food Shippers of America Starcom AOL DDI, Development Microsoft Trisect Cisco Dimensions Nielsen United Airlines International, Inc. Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals DLA Piper

Endowments

Feeding America deeply appreciates the generosity of the following individuals, family foundations and foundations, who have endowed funds to help support the fight to create a hunger-free America.

The Alice S. Marriott The Ashley L. and The Genberg-Lerman The Korth Family Endowment for the Lilian H. Woods Memorial Family Endowment Fund Foundation Endowment Prevention of Childhood Endowment Fund The Harding Educational Fund Hunger The Brichta-Crawford-Scott and Charitable Foundation The Mary Ruth The Anonymous Memorial Endowment Fund Endowment Fund Herbers Fund Endowment Fund for a The Dr. Sonya Woods The Kenneth and Ethel The Melinda Diane Genberg Hunger-Free America Anderson Endowment Fund Haber Endowment Fund Endowment Fund

Matching Gifts

The following corporations and foundations generously supported Feeding America with contributions of $5,000 or more from July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013 through a matching gift program.

Abbott Charles Schwab Foundation Johnson & Johnson Family UBS - Employee Giving AIG Chevron Humankind Of Companies Programs Altria Group Distribution Employee Funds Lowe’s Companies United Way of Metropolitan Company GE Foundation Macy’s Chicago America’s Charities Give With Liberty Merck Partnership for Giving US Foods Ameriprise Financial Google Microsoft Walmart and the Walmart Foundation Ashland Inc. Honeywell International Mondel¯ez International, Inc. Charity Matching WellPoint and WellPoint Bank of America Charitable New York Life Foundation Foundation Ingredion The Medicines Company

39 van Hengel Society

The van Hengel Society, named in honor of John van Hengel, the founder of the modern food bank movement, honors individuals who make legacy gifts, including bequests and charitable gift annuities, in support of Feeding America. Feeding America is grateful for the support from members of the John van Hengel Society.

Anonymous (18) Elizabeth K. Francis Morris J. Paserchia In Memory of Evelyn Adelman Shirley Garland Michael A. Patton van Hengel Society members whose legacy Sonya Woods Anderson Lorraine Gay John W. Pfeiffer to fight hunger was Jan and Paul Babic June and Jerry Genberg Anita Puff realized in 2012 and 2013. Eleanor Badalich Marilyn Gibson Debora M. Radliff Alvira Banning Elizabeth and Marvin Glyder Martha J. Reddout Jennie Blum Donald Ballard Emma Leigh Goodwin Jerard P. Reilly Mildred Bronger Anna Barnard Nancy and Walter Hajek Gerald Richards Fredric Buch Hattie Bee Janet and Donald Hansen Patrick D. Riley Irene Buynoski Anne Behler Douglas F. Harbrecht Ruben B. Rivera George E. Cruft Judith and Robert Biehler Willa Hedrick Claire and David Ruebeck Lila Dickerson Patricia Biringer Gale B. Hill Jan J. Sagett Margaret Fisk Lynn and Martin Bloom Margaret A. Holfinger Jeanne Sciarappa and Dale Gerber Ward Bouwsma Julia Houston Robert Moulin Corinna Hauxwell Carol Bradford Barbara Hughes and Shirlee Smolin James Helbing Carla Brock Gregory M. DiPaolo Kristy T. Snyder Rosemary Hoehn Carolyn Bromley Konnie Hunter Ann Catherine Stehle Madeline T. Jagusiak Kathryn Paull Brown Kirsten Hviid Roger D. Sumner Eunice Koehler Vern Brown Sean S. Kerr Katherine Swede Charlotte A. Koomjohn Wendy Brudevold and Allen Ruth Knudsen Beverly and Thomas Tabern Samuel Kunda Jedlicka Donna Mae Koch Mary Thielmeir May Moore Freddie Burch Constance M. Kratz Amanda Thode Glenn Murray Rena and Richard Byers Carlo La Bella Elsie E. Van De Maele Mary Myrland Robert M. Chang Kenneth Lang Joseph G. VanDenHeuvel Jean O’Keeffe Robert Ciaffa Darlene Lee Ruth L. Vander Sys Helen Samaras Dorothy K. Cinquemani Norma S. Lenhert Sam N. Varnell Shirlie Siegel Jeanie Conn Adelma Taylor LoPrest Dina Vaz Thomas Stanton John H. Copenhaver and Jane Lusk Phyllis K. Veit Jeffrey P. Herrity Sidney N. and Marcia M. Jean A. and Robert L. Major Elma B. Vlass Stone Dawn Cort David McKechnie Jen and Eric Vortriede Jeanne Stone James Curry Kathleen A. Meade Lila and David Voss William Susen Joan H. and Philip A. DeCamp John M. Metzger Bettine and Lawrence Eleanor Swansen Wallin Phoebe DeReynier Ellen B. and William R. Miller Rebecca S. Vaughan Geoffrey R. Weigle Francis E. Dion Nancy and Dr. Thomas James Waygood Moore Mona and Robert Weigle Friederika M. and Harold W. Susie Whitener Dorough Susan Moore Kathy Weiss Margaret Wiegandt Gail Dustin Joe B. Murphy Elaine Frain Wells James Wozniak Frances Egloff Jean M. Nauss Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Westphal Frances J. Elfenbein David Naugle and Jerome Neal Elizabeth M. Whitman Margot Ely Downey Nhim Elizabeth and Albert Rodger Fields Barbara J. Nicoletti Wieners Joyce and Paul Fierro Joseph O’Connor Gary Witzenburg Sheri Fingerhut Linda O’Gara Carol M. Zanzig Carmel and Michael Fisher Eli Zietz

SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 40 2013 FINANCIALS

Financial Statements

In fiscal year 2013, Feeding America had operation expenses of $1.9 billion, of which 98 percent went to program activities designed to advance our mission and vision to end hunger in America.

The program expenses included $126 million in cash and $1.8 billion of in-kind contributions, almost all of which was donated food and grocery products. Feeding America and its nationwide network of member food banks distributed those items to Americans in need.

Feeding America distributed $30.1 million in grants to member food banks and agencies. In addition to the areas detailed on page 6, grants provided operation assistance for important strategic initiatives including senior hunger and underserved populations, nutrition, capacity building and research.

Feeding America’s auditors have expressed an unqualified opinion on our financial statements. These financial statements include associated notes that are essential to understanding the information presented herein. To access the complete set of financial statements and notes, please visit feedingamerica.org/annualreport.

41 Statement of Financial Position

As of June 30, 2013 and June 30, 2012

ASSETS [IN THOUSANDS]

CURRENT ASSETS FY2013 FY2012 Cash $ 24,906 $ 16,419 Short-term investments 2,370 2,353 Contributions receivable 16,487 16,263 Accounts receivable, net 4,544 4,218 Notes receivable, net 426 390 Other assets 974 1,157 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 4 9 , 7 0 7 40,800

Long-term investments 15,191 11,946 Contributions receivable, net 5,202 7,399 Notes receivable, net 256 476 Other assets 2 3 2 3 Furniture and equipment, net of accumulated depreciation 1,586 1,932 of $2,457 and $2,268 in 2013 and 2012, respectively TOTAL ASSETS $ 71,965 $ 62,576

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

CURRENT LIABILITIES FY2013 FY2012 Accounts payable and accrued expenses $ 17,570 $ 12,576 Deferred revenue 6 1 9 3 5 0 Other obligations 74 75 Current portion of loan payable 562 500 Current portion of leases payable 220 146 TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 19,045 13,647

Loan payable 5 6 3 1,125 Leases payable 2,334 2,234 Other obligations 817 2,803 TOTAL LIABILITIES 22,759 19,809

NET ASSETS Unrestricted 17,036 15,468 Temporarily restricted 30,594 25,732 Permanently restricted 1,576 1,567 TOTAL NET ASSETS 49,206 42,767 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $ 71,965 $ 62,576

The full set of statements and notes is available at www.feedingamerica.org/annualreport SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 42 Statement of Activities (page 1 of 2)

Years ended June 30, 2013 and June 30, 2012

OPERATING ACTIVITIES [IN THOUSANDS] OPERATING ACTIVITIES

Public Support and Revenue Public Support and Revenue FY2013 TEMPORARILY PERMANENTLY TEMPORARILY PERMANENTLY PUBLIC SUPPORT UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL Individual contributions $ 28,813 1,378 — $ 30,191 Individual contributions $ 28,540 586 — $ 29,126 Corporate contributions 23,663 15,048 — 38,711 Corporate contributions 18,840 9,681 — 28,521 Foundations 2,247 507 — 2,754 Foundations 1,371 582 — 1,953 Corporate promotions 14,652 1,765 — 16,417 Corporate promotions 14,704 4,007 — 18,711 TOTAL FUNDRAISING 69,375 18,698 — 88,073 TOTAL FUNDRAISING 63,455 14,856 — 78,311 Donated goods and services 1,784,017 — — 1,784,017 Donated goods and services 1,451,995 — — 1,451,995 TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT 1,853,392 18,698 — 1,872,090 TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT 1,515,450 14,856 — 1,530,306

REVENUE REVENUE Member fees 2,970 — — 2,970 Member fees 2,427 — — 2,427 Conference fees 996 — — 996 Conference fees 1,245 — — 1,245 Other revenue 2,317 — — 2,317 Other revenue 618 — — 6 1 8 Food procurement revenue 65,980 — — 65,980 Food procurement revenue 62,603 — — 62,603 Investment income 8 3 — — 8 3 Investment income 121 — — 121 Investment return designated for operations — — — — Investment return designated for operations 401 — — 4 0 1 Net assets released from restriction 13,689 (13,689) — — Net assets released from restriction 20,449 (20,449) — — TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE 1,939,427 5,009 — 1,944,436 TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE 1,603,314 (5,593) — 1,597,721

Expenses Expenses PROGRAM SERVICES PROGRAM SERVICES Member services 34,151 — — 34,151 Member services 38,591 — — 38,591 Food procurement 1,864,444 — — 1,864,444 Food procurement 1,522,192 — — 1,522,192 Public awareness and education 3,769 — — 3,769 Public awareness and education 4,269 — — 4,269 Public programs and policy 3,639 — — 3,639 Public programs and policy 3,638 — — 3,638 Research and analysis 4,099 — — 4,099 Research and analysis 1,841 — — 1,841 TOTAL PROGRAM SERVICES 1,910,102 — — 1,910,102 TOTAL PROGRAM SERVICES 1,570,531 — — 1,570,531

SUPPORTING SERVICES SUPPORTING SERVICES Management and general 7,148 — — 7,148 Management and general 7,434 — — 7,434 Fund development 22,143 — — 22,143 Fund development 24,730 — — 24,730 TOTAL SUPPORTING SERVICES 29,291 — — 29,291 TOTAL SUPPORTING SERVICES 32,164 — — 32,164 TOTAL EXPENSES 1,939,393 — — 1,939,393 TOTAL EXPENSES 1,602,695 — — 1,602,695 INCREASE (DECREASE) IN NET ASSETS 34 5,009 — 5,043 INCREASE (DECREASE) IN NET ASSETS 619 (5,593) — (4,974) AS A RESULT OF OPERATIONS AS A RESULT OF OPERATIONS

NONOPERATING ACTIVITIES NONOPERATING ACTIVITIES

Wills and bequests 746 — — 7 4 6 Wills and bequests 451 — — 451 Individual contributions — — 4 4 Individual contributions — — 30 3 0 Investment return 801 170 — 971 Investment return (321) (58) — (379) Other (8) (317) 5 (320) Other (19) (412) — (431) Investment return designated for operations — — — — Investment return designated for operations (401) — — (401) Loss on disposition of furniture and equipment (5) — — (5) Loss on disposition of furniture and equipment (33) — — (33) CHANGES IN NET ASSETS 1,568 4,862 9 6,439 CHANGES IN NET ASSETS 296 (6,063) 30 (5,737) NET ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR 15,468 25,732 1,567 42,767 NET ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR 15,172 31,795 1,537 48,504 NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR $ 17,036 30,594 1,576 $ 49,206 NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR $ 15,468 25,732 1,567 $ 42,767

43 Statement of Activities (page 1 of 2) Statement of Activities (page 2 of 2)

Years ended June 30, 2013 and June 30, 2012 Years ended June 30, 2013 and June 30, 2012

OPERATING ACTIVITIES OPERATING ACTIVITIES [IN THOUSANDS]

Public Support and Revenue Public Support and Revenue FY2012 TEMPORARILY PERMANENTLY TEMPORARILY PERMANENTLY PUBLIC SUPPORT UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL Individual contributions $ 28,813 1,378 — $ 30,191 Individual contributions $ 28,540 586 — $ 29,126 Corporate contributions 23,663 15,048 — 38,711 Corporate contributions 18,840 9,681 — 28,521 Foundations 2,247 507 — 2,754 Foundations 1,371 582 — 1,953 Corporate promotions 14,652 1,765 — 16,417 Corporate promotions 14,704 4,007 — 18,711 TOTAL FUNDRAISING 69,375 18,698 — 88,073 TOTAL FUNDRAISING 63,455 14,856 — 78,311 Donated goods and services 1,784,017 — — 1,784,017 Donated goods and services 1,451,995 — — 1,451,995 TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT 1,853,392 18,698 — 1,872,090 TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT 1,515,450 14,856 — 1,530,306

REVENUE REVENUE Member fees 2,970 — — 2,970 Member fees 2,427 — — 2,427 Conference fees 996 — — 996 Conference fees 1,245 — — 1,245 Other revenue 2,317 — — 2,317 Other revenue 618 — — 6 1 8 Food procurement revenue 65,980 — — 65,980 Food procurement revenue 62,603 — — 62,603 Investment income 8 3 — — 8 3 Investment income 121 — — 121 Investment return designated for operations — — — — Investment return designated for operations 401 — — 4 0 1 Net assets released from restriction 13,689 (13,689) — — Net assets released from restriction 20,449 (20,449) — — TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE 1,939,427 5,009 — 1,944,436 TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE 1,603,314 (5,593) — 1,597,721

Expenses Expenses PROGRAM SERVICES PROGRAM SERVICES Member services 34,151 — — 34,151 Member services 38,591 — — 38,591 Food procurement 1,864,444 — — 1,864,444 Food procurement 1,522,192 — — 1,522,192 Public awareness and education 3,769 — — 3,769 Public awareness and education 4,269 — — 4,269 Public programs and policy 3,639 — — 3,639 Public programs and policy 3,638 — — 3,638 Research and analysis 4,099 — — 4,099 Research and analysis 1,841 — — 1,841 TOTAL PROGRAM SERVICES 1,910,102 — — 1,910,102 TOTAL PROGRAM SERVICES 1,570,531 — — 1,570,531

SUPPORTING SERVICES SUPPORTING SERVICES Management and general 7,148 — — 7,148 Management and general 7,434 — — 7,434 Fund development 22,143 — — 22,143 Fund development 24,730 — — 24,730 TOTAL SUPPORTING SERVICES 29,291 — — 29,291 TOTAL SUPPORTING SERVICES 32,164 — — 32,164 TOTAL EXPENSES 1,939,393 — — 1,939,393 TOTAL EXPENSES 1,602,695 — — 1,602,695 INCREASE (DECREASE) IN NET ASSETS 34 5,009 — 5,043 INCREASE (DECREASE) IN NET ASSETS 619 (5,593) — (4,974) AS A RESULT OF OPERATIONS AS A RESULT OF OPERATIONS

NONOPERATING ACTIVITIES NONOPERATING ACTIVITIES

Wills and bequests 746 — — 7 4 6 Wills and bequests 451 — — 451 Individual contributions — — 4 4 Individual contributions — — 30 3 0 Investment return 801 170 — 971 Investment return (321) (58) — (379) Other (8) (317) 5 (320) Other (19) (412) — (431) Investment return designated for operations — — — — Investment return designated for operations (401) — — (401) Loss on disposition of furniture and equipment (5) — — (5) Loss on disposition of furniture and equipment (33) — — (33) CHANGES IN NET ASSETS 1,568 4,862 9 6,439 CHANGES IN NET ASSETS 296 (6,063) 30 (5,737) NET ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR 15,468 25,732 1,567 42,767 NET ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR 15,172 31,795 1,537 48,504 NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR $ 17,036 30,594 1,576 $ 49,206 NET ASSETS AT END OF YEAR $ 15,468 25,732 1,567 $ 42,767

The full set of statements and notes is available at www.feedingamerica.org/annualreport SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 44 Statement of Functional Expenses (page 1 of 2)

Year ended June 30, 2013 PROGRAM SERVICES IN THOUSANDS

MEMBER SERVICES NON-MEMBER SERVICES

TOTAL PUBLIC PUBLIC TOTAL TOTAL MEMBER FOOD MEMBER AWARENESS PROGRAMS RESEARCH PROGRAM MANAGEMENT FUND SUPPORTING TOTAL SERVICES PROCUREMENT SERVICES AND EDUCATION AND POLICY AND ANALYSIS SERVICES AND GENERAL DEVELOPMENT SERVICES EXPENSES Salaries $ 3,839 3,836 7,675 $ 1,130 1,742 Salaries 1,270 11,817 $ 4,046 4,008 8,054 $ 19,871 Benefits and taxes 863 902 1,765 214 4 1 1 Benefits and taxes 363 2 , 7 5 3 697 970 1,667 4,420

TOTAL SALARIES 4,702 4,738 9,440 1,344 2,153 TOTAL SALARIES 1,633 14,570 4,743 4,978 9 , 7 2 1 24,291 AND RELATED EXPENSES AND RELATED EXPENSES

Professional services and fees 1,526 430 1,956 1,015 651 Professional services and fees 1,775 5,397 1,066 5,653 6,719 12,116 Professional development 3 3 6 3 — Professional development — 9 9 1 1 0 1 0 1 110 Supplies 3 9 1 4 5 3 1 9 7 Supplies 143 222 1 5 1 5 3 0 2 5 2 Telecommunications 7 6 7 2 148 1 4 25 Telecommunications 101 288 3 7 6 3 100 388 Publications and memberships 1 8 2 1 3 9 3 34 Publications and memberships 3 7 9 5 0 3 0 8 0 1 5 9 Advertising 2 — 2 1,087 3 5 Advertising — 1,124 — 1,149 1,149 2,273 Postage and shipping 8 4 1 2 1 1 4 Postage and shipping 18 4 5 8 3,908 3,916 3,961 Disaster purchases and transportation — 1,585 1,585 — — Disaster purchases and transportation — 1,585 — — — 1,585 Food sourcing and transportation 1 68,960 68,961 — — Food sourcing and transportation — 68,961 — — — 68,961 Occupancy 298 299 5 9 7 114 247 Occupancy 175 1,133 385 4 3 5 820 1,953 Insurance 1 5 1 5 3 0 6 1 1 Insurance 9 5 6 1 9 2 1 4 0 9 6 Equipment and maintenance 286 2 0 306 3 0 1 2 Equipment and maintenance 10 3 5 8 5 3 2 6 7 9 4 3 7 Printing and production 2 8 3 3 6 1 1 0 1 7 2 Printing and production 8 251 1 6 5,528 5,544 5,795 Travel and business meetings 883 3 0 1 1,184 7 6 215 Travel and business meetings 168 1,643 185 214 3 9 9 2,042 Special events 4 1 5 — — Special events 1 6 2 6 1 2 7 3 3 Software expense 234 1 6 250 3 7 Software expense 7 2 6 7 1 1 1 6 2 7 294 Member grants 25,797 4,318 30,115 — — Member grants — 30,115 — — — 30,115 Miscellaneous — — — — — Miscellaneous — — 136 — 136 136 Depreciation 5 8 7 1 129 3 0 42 Depreciation 3 2 233 6 7 7 9 146 3 7 9

TOTAL EXPENSES BEFORE 33,978 80,901 114,879 3,765 3,615 TOTAL EXPENSES BEFORE 4,083 126,342 6,908 22,126 29,034 155,376 DONATED GOODS AND SERVICES DONATED GOODS AND SERVICES

Donated goods and services 1 7 3 1,783,543 1,783,716 4 24 Donated goods and services 1 6 1,783,760 2 4 0 1 7 2 5 7 1,784,017 TOTAL $ 34,151 1,864,444 1,898,595 $ 3,769 3,639 TOTAL 4,099 1,910,102 $ 7,148 22,143 29,291 $ 1,939,393

Food Public Awareness Fund Procurement and Education Development 96.14% 0.19% 1.14% PERCENT OF Member Public Programs Research and Management TOTAL EXPENSES Services and Policy Analysis and General 1.76% 0.19% 0.21% 0.37%

MEMBER NON-MEMBER SERVICES SERVICES SUPPORTING PROGRAM SERVICES 98.49% SERVICES 1.51%

45 Statement of Functional Expenses (page 1 of 2) Statement of Functional Expenses (page 2 of 2)

Year ended June 30, 2013 Year ended June 30, 2013 PROGRAM SERVICES SUPPORTING SERVICES IN THOUSANDS IN THOUSANDS

NON-MEMBER SERVICES

TOTAL PUBLIC PUBLIC TOTAL TOTAL MEMBER FOOD MEMBER AWARENESS PROGRAMS RESEARCH PROGRAM MANAGEMENT FUND SUPPORTING TOTAL SERVICES PROCUREMENT SERVICES AND EDUCATION AND POLICY AND ANALYSIS SERVICES AND GENERAL DEVELOPMENT SERVICES EXPENSES Salaries $ 3,839 3,836 7,675 $ 1,130 1,742 Salaries 1,270 11,817 $ 4,046 4,008 8,054 $ 19,871 Benefits and taxes 863 902 1,765 214 4 1 1 Benefits and taxes 363 2 , 7 5 3 697 970 1,667 4,420

TOTAL SALARIES 4,702 4,738 9,440 1,344 2,153 TOTAL SALARIES 1,633 14,570 4,743 4,978 9 , 7 2 1 24,291 AND RELATED EXPENSES AND RELATED EXPENSES

Professional services and fees 1,526 430 1,956 1,015 651 Professional services and fees 1,775 5,397 1,066 5,653 6,719 12,116 Professional development 3 3 6 3 — Professional development — 9 9 1 1 0 1 0 1 110 Supplies 3 9 1 4 5 3 1 9 7 Supplies 143 222 1 5 1 5 3 0 2 5 2 Telecommunications 7 6 7 2 148 1 4 25 Telecommunications 101 288 3 7 6 3 100 388 Publications and memberships 1 8 2 1 3 9 3 34 Publications and memberships 3 7 9 5 0 3 0 8 0 1 5 9 Advertising 2 — 2 1,087 3 5 Advertising — 1,124 — 1,149 1,149 2,273 Postage and shipping 8 4 1 2 1 1 4 Postage and shipping 18 4 5 8 3,908 3,916 3,961 Disaster purchases and transportation — 1,585 1,585 — — Disaster purchases and transportation — 1,585 — — — 1,585 Food sourcing and transportation 1 68,960 68,961 — — Food sourcing and transportation — 68,961 — — — 68,961 Occupancy 298 299 5 9 7 114 247 Occupancy 175 1,133 385 4 3 5 820 1,953 Insurance 1 5 1 5 3 0 6 1 1 Insurance 9 5 6 1 9 2 1 4 0 9 6 Equipment and maintenance 286 2 0 306 3 0 1 2 Equipment and maintenance 10 3 5 8 5 3 2 6 7 9 4 3 7 Printing and production 2 8 3 3 6 1 1 0 1 7 2 Printing and production 8 251 1 6 5,528 5,544 5,795 Travel and business meetings 883 3 0 1 1,184 7 6 215 Travel and business meetings 168 1,643 185 214 3 9 9 2,042 Special events 4 1 5 — — Special events 1 6 2 6 1 2 7 3 3 Software expense 234 1 6 250 3 7 Software expense 7 2 6 7 1 1 1 6 2 7 294 Member grants 25,797 4,318 30,115 — — Member grants — 30,115 — — — 30,115 Miscellaneous — — — — — Miscellaneous — — 136 — 136 136 Depreciation 5 8 7 1 129 3 0 42 Depreciation 3 2 233 6 7 7 9 146 3 7 9

TOTAL EXPENSES BEFORE 33,978 80,901 114,879 3,765 3,615 TOTAL EXPENSES BEFORE 4,083 126,342 6,908 22,126 29,034 155,376 DONATED GOODS AND SERVICES DONATED GOODS AND SERVICES

Donated goods and services 1 7 3 1,783,543 1,783,716 4 24 Donated goods and services 1 6 1,783,760 2 4 0 1 7 2 5 7 1,784,017 TOTAL $ 34,151 1,864,444 1,898,595 $ 3,769 3,639 TOTAL 4,099 1,910,102 $ 7,148 22,143 29,291 $ 1,939,393

The full set of statements and notes is available at www.feedingamerica.org/annualreport SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 46 Statement of Cash Flows

Years ended June 30, 2013 and June 30, 2012

[IN THOUSANDS] CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES

FY2013 FY2012 CHANGE IN NET ASSETS $ 6,439 $ (5,737) Adjustments to reconcile change in net assets to net cash provided by (used in) operating activities Depreciation 3 7 9 404 Provision for uncollectible notes receivable 6 9 137 Loss on sublease obligation 253 — Deferred lease obligation (79) 317 Net losses (gains) on investments (723) 589 Loss on disposition of furniture and equipment 5 33 Contributions designated for long-term investment (750) (481) Changes in operating assets and liabilities: Contributions receivable 1,883 3,108 Accounts receivable and other assets (143) 1,069 Accounts payable and accrued expenses 4,994 (2) Deferred revenue 269 38 Other obligations (1,987) 1,221 NET CASH PROVIDED BY (USED IN) OPERATING ACTIVITIES $ 10,609 $ 696

CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES

Purchase of investments $ (13,358) $ (46,258) Sale or maturity of investments 10,819 49,943 Acquisition of furniture and equipment (38) (366) Issuance of notes receivable to members (375) (12) Notes receivable repayments 580 1,131 NET CASH PROVIDED BY (USED IN) INVESTING ACTIVITIES $ 2,372) $ 4,438

CASH FLOWS FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES

Proceeds from draw on line of credit 258 — Repayment on line of credit (258) — Repayment of loan payable $ (500) $ (500) Contributions designated for long-term investment 750 481 NET CASH PROVIDED BY (USED IN) FINANCING ACTIVITIES 250 (19) NET INCREASE (DECREASE) IN CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS 8,487 5,115 CASH AT BEGINNING OF YEAR 16,419 11,304 CASH AT END OF YEAR $ 24,906 $ 16,419

Every effort was made to ensure the accuracy of the annual report. We would appreciate notification of any errors or omissions in order to correct our records. To report errors or omissions, please contact Elizabeth Rowan Chandler, Director of Communication and Donor Stewardship, at [email protected] or 312.641.6428.

47 2013 Network Members

The Feeding America nationwide network of food banks serves all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico through 61,000 local charitable agencies such as food pantries, soup kitchens and shelters that provide food directly to individuals and families in need.

Each food bank engages individuals and local businesses, government, institutions, schools and other charities to make solving hunger a priority in every community in America.

ALASKA FoodLink for Feeding South Florida Food Bank of Northeast Food Bank of Alaska, Inc. Tulare County Harry Chapin Food Bank Indiana, Inc. Los Angeles Regional of Southwest Florida Food Bank of Northern ALABAMA Food Bank Second Harvest Food Bank Indiana Bay Area Food Bank Redwood Empire of Central Florida Food Bank of Northwest Community Food Bank Food Bank Second Harvest North Indiana, Inc. of Central Alabama San Francisco and Marin Florida Food Finders Food Food Bank of North Alabama Food Banks Treasure Coast Food Bank Bank Inc. Montgomery Area Second Harvest Food Gleaners Food Bank Food Bank, Inc. Bank of Orange County GEORGIA of Indiana, Inc. Second Harvest Food America’s Second Harvest Hoosier Hills Food Bank ARKANSAS Bank of San Joaquin and of Coastal Georgia, Inc. Second Harvest Food Bank Arkansas Foodbank Stanislaus Counties Atlanta Community of East Central Indiana, Inc. Food Bank of Northeast Second Harvest Food Bank Food Bank Terre Haute Catholic Arkansas of Santa Clara & San Mateo Feeding the Valley Charities Foodbank Counties Harvest Texarkana Regional Food Bank Tri-State Food Bank Food Bank, Inc. Second Harvest Food Food Bank of Northeast Bank Santa Cruz County Northwest Arkansas Georgia KANSAS Food Bank Second Harvest Food Golden Harvest Food Bank Kansas Food Bank Bank Serving Riverside River Valley Regional and San Bernardino Cos. Middle Georgia Community Food Bank Food Bank KENTUCKY COLORADO Second Harvest of South Dare to Care Food Bank ARIZONA Care and Share Food Bank Georgia, Inc Feeding America, Community Food Bank Kentucky’s Heartland Community Food Share of Southern Arizona HAWAII God’s Pantry Food St. Mary’s Food Bank Food Bank for Larimer Hawaii Foodbank, Inc. Bank, Inc. Alliance County United Food Bank Food Bank of the Rockies IOWA LOUISIANA Yuma Community Weld Food Bank Food Bank of Iowa Food Bank of Central Food Bank HACAP Food Reservoir Louisiana CONNECTICUT Northeast Iowa Food Bank Food Bank of Northeast CALIFORNIA Connecticut Food Bank Louisiana Alameda County Foodshare IDAHO Food Bank of Northwest Community Food Bank The Idaho Foodbank Louisiana Community Food Bank DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Greater Baton Rouge Community Resources Capital Area Food Bank ILLINOIS Food Bank Council /Placer Food Bank Central Illinois Foodbank Second Harvest Food Bank DELAWARE Feeding America San Diego Eastern Illinois Foodbank of Greater New Orleans Food Bank of Delaware and Acadiana FIND Food Bank Greater Chicago Food Food Bank for Monterey FLORIDA Depository MASSACHUSETTS County All Faiths Food Bank Northern Illinois Food Bank The Food Bank of Western Food Bank of Contra America’s Second Harvest Peoria Area Food Bank Massachusetts Costa and Solano of the Big Bend, Inc. River Bend Food Bank The Greater Boston Food Share, Inc. Feeding America Food Bank Foodbank of Santa Tampa Bay INDIANA Worcester County Food Barbara County Community Harvest Bank, Inc.

48 MARYLAND Second Harvest Food Bank Toledo Northwestern TEXAS Maryland Food Bank of Southeast North Carolina Ohio Food Bank Capital Area Food Bank West Ohio Food Bank of Texas, Inc. NORTH DAKOTA MAINE East Texas Food Bank Great Plains Food Bank OKLAHOMA Good Shepherd Food Bank Food Bank of Corpus Community Food Bank Christi MICHIGAN NEBRASKA of Eastern Oklahoma Food Bank for the Food Bank of the Golden Feeding America West Regional Food Bank Crescent Michigan Food Bank Heartland of Oklahoma Food Bank of Lincoln, Inc. Food Bank of the Rio Food Bank of Eastern Grande Valley, Inc. Michigan New Hampshire OREGON Oregon Food Bank Food Bank of West Food Bank of South Central New Hampshire Food Bank Central Texas Michigan St. Vincent DePaul Food High Plains Food Bank Food Gatherers NEW JERSEY Recovery Network Houston Food Bank Forgotten Harvest Community FoodBank of New Jersey PENNSYLVANIA North Texas Food Bank Gleaners Community Food Food Bank of South Jersey Central Pennsylvania San Antonio Food Bank Bank of Southeastern Food Bank Michigan The FoodBank of South Plains Food Bank Channels Food Rescue Greater Lansing Food Bank Monmouth and Ocean South Texas Food Bank Counties, Inc. Community Food Southeast Texas Food Bank MINNESOTA Warehouse of Mercer NEVADA County Tarrant Area Food Bank Channel One Food Bank Roadrunner Food Bank Greater Berks Food Bank West Texas Food Bank North Country Food Bank, Inc. Food Bank of Northern Greater Pittsburgh Wichita Falls Area Nevada Community Food Bank Food Bank Second Harvest Heartland Three Square Food Bank H & J Weinberg NE PA Second Harvest North Regional Food Bank UTAH Central Food Bank NEW YORK Philabundance Utah Food Bank Second Harvest Northern City Harvest Lakes Food Bank Second Harvest Food Bank VIRGINIA Food Bank For New of Lehigh Valley and NE York City Pennsylvania Blue Ridge Area Food MISSOURI Bank, Inc. Harvesters - The Food Bank for Westchester Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest Pennsylvania Feeding America Community Food Network Food Bank of Central Southwest Virginia Ozarks Food Harvest New York Westmoreland County Food Bank FeedMore Second Harvest Community Food Bank of the Southern Tier Foodbank of Southeastern Food Bank PUERTO RICO Virginia Southeast Missouri Food Bank of Western New York Banco de Alimentos FoodBank of the Virginia Food Bank de Puerto Rico Peninsula Foodlink, Inc. St. Louis Area Foodbank Fredericksburg Area The Food Bank for Central Island Harvest RHODE ISLAND Food Bank & Northeast Missouri Long Island Cares, Inc. Rhode Island Community Regional Food Bank of Food Bank VERMONT MISSISSIPPI Northeastern New York Vermont Foodbank Mississippi Food Network SOUTH CAROLINA OHIO Harvest Hope Food Bank WASHINGTON MONTANA Akron-Canton Regional Lowcountry Food Bank Food Lifeline Montana Food Bank Foodbank Second Harvest Inland Network Cleveland Foodbank, Inc. SOUTH DAKOTA Northwest Freestore Foodbank Feeding South Dakota NORTH CAROLINA WEST VIRGINIA Mid-Ohio FoodBank Food Bank of Central & TENNESSEE Huntington Area Food Eastern North Carolina SE Ohio Foodbank Chattanooga Area Bank, Inc. Food Bank of the Second Harvest Food Bank Food Bank Mountaineer Food Bank Albemarle of North Central Ohio Mid-South Food Bank Inter-Faith Food Shuttle Second Harvest Food Bank Second Harvest Food Bank WISCONSIN MANNA FoodBank of the Mahoning Valley of East Tennessee Feeding America Eastern Second Harvest Food Second Harvest Foodbank Second Harvest Food Bank Wisconsin Bank of Metrolina of Clark, Champaign, & of Middle Tennessee Second Harvest Foodbank Logan Counties Second Harvest Food Second Harvest Food Bank of Southern Wisconsin Bank of Northwest Shared Harvest Foodbank of Northeast Tennessee North Carolina The Foodbank, Inc.

To find your local food bank visit feedingamerica.org/foodbank SOLVING HUNGER TOGETHER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 49 35 East Wacker Drive, Suite 2000 Chicago, Illinois 60601 1.800.771.2303 www.feedingamerica.org

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