Annual Report, You’Ll Gain a Glimpse of What People in 13 Countries

2020 South Sudan © Medair/Paola Barioli © Medair/Paola

Our 02 Mission

Medair is an impartial, independent, and neutral humanitarian organisation inspired by Christian faith to save lives and relieve human suffering in the world’s most difficult-to-reach and devastated places.

Honduras © Medair/Diana Gorter © Medair/Diana Nearly 8,000 people worked or As I write this, fresh waves of coronavirus volunteered with Medair in 2020. are challenging all of us in our desire to 03 One of them is Dr Rosie Pelham. As a return to normal life. In addition to the member of our health team in South pandemic, the vulnerable people we serve Sudan, Dr Pelham watched as the first are facing multiple disasters. COVID-19 wave reached the UK, her home. Rosie told me that she felt conflicted. “The The United Nations predicts that in community where I was working in South 2021, the number of people requiring Sudan had no functioning hospital and humanitarian assistance will increase by certainly no intensive care beds,” she said. 40 percent. In southern Madagascar, “Staying was an easy decision.” people are living through the worst drought in 40 years. Our Global Emergency What the pandemic revealed is that there Response team has deployed to Ethiopia to are extraordinary people who continue to aid people affected by the conflict in Tigray. help others even in times of uncertainty. Over 10,000 people and nearly 400 I’m always humbled to consider the many organisations supported and funded us, ways in which so many people become making it possible for Rosie and our teams involved in our mission. As you read our to serve over three million vulnerable Annual Report, you’ll gain a glimpse of what people in 13 countries. Our teams pursued you made possible with your support of innnovative solutions to the year’s Medair in 2020. challenges, as the pandemic renewed our focus on decentralising operations and With respect and gratitude, partnering with local organisations to deliver highly efficient, high-impact aid. David Verboom - Chief Executive Officer People Assisted per Country Impact Highlights 04 Afghanistan 100,721 2020 Bangladesh 83,134 DR Congo 1,226,056 Health Care Iraq 105,587 Jordan 91,994 2,050,547 people Lebanon 456,400 • 1,253,222 patient consultations at Madagascar 100,169 Medair-supported health clinics Somalia 250,647 South Sudan 487,856 Nutrition Sudan 1,410 Syria 334,287 290,041 people Yemen 44,623 • 73,736 people treated for acute malnutrition

Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene 1,141,780 people Cash Assistance • 469,767 people gained improved access to safe drinking water 77,133 people Shelter and Infrastructure COVID-19 Aid 3,282,884 1,057,480 people people directly assisted 1,061,449 people • 266,469 people received shelter assistance 13 Countries of Operation (2020) 3,282,885 05 1 people directly assisted Global Support Office in Switzerland, 102 staff 2 Shared Service Centres in Kenya and Jordan, 7 staff 5 Affiliate Offices in Europe and North America

13 25% Operations countries of operation (2020) 05 1 Global Support Office in Switzerland, 102 staff of field expenses by, for, 2 Shared Service Centres in Kenya and Jordan, 7 staff

5 Affiliate Offices in Europe or through local partners and North America

People 10,240 1,396 nationally recruited staff 120 internationally individual donors recruited staff 6,408 volunteers

10,240 individual donors

395 organisational donors US $90.3 395 million operating expenses 484,682 people reached • 25% of field expenses by, for, with global communications or through local partners organisational donors • 92.7% of operating expenses directed to humanitarian activities 1,396 nationally recruited staff 120 internationally recruited staff 6,408 US$82 volunteers million operating expenses

COVID-19 Response Strategy 06

Even before the pandemic was Despite all the challenges, our teams declared, Medair’s technical advisors showed remarkable courage and were preparing response strategies for commitment and our donors responded the vulnerable countries where we work. to this emergency like never before. All year long, we adapted our activities Together, we provided COVID-related to respond to COVID-19 while finding aid to over one million people. ways to continue delivering life-saving humanitarian aid activities through the challenges of the pandemic. 1,061,449 people received COVID-related aid Every aspect of delivering humanitarian • Training all Medair-supported staff aid was impacted by COVID-19. and providing PPE. Government restrictions and border • Essential hygiene supplies for closures impeded travel for staff, global most vulnerable. shortages delayed the delivery of • Public health messaging on social essential supplies, and the cost of distancing, hygiene, symptoms, personal protective equipment (PPE) prevention, protection of high-risk added millions of dollars in unexpected groups. expenses. Reaching people in need of • Support for health centres in prevention help became more complex than ever. and management of COVID-19.

Bangladesh Closing the Gap with Innovations 07 © Medair/Wendy van Amerongen van © Medair/Wendy

Eco-Friendly Tarpaulins Solidarity. Working with RiskDelight, Plastic tarps are the most efficient we developed a digital tool to provide solution for providing shelter during a timely overview of every team humanitarian crises. Switzerland’s member’s health status. EPFL (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne) chose Medair to collaborate The “Wooby” Baby Scale on a project to convert locally sourced Medair and the Airbus Humanity Lab organic waste such as nut shells and have delivered the first prototype of a coconut fibres into a biodegradable high-precision baby scale for nutrition polyester. While still in development, clinics. Currently, NGOs mostly rely on these tarpaulins have the potential to scales that aren’t accurate enough for revolutionise emergency shelter and daily adjustment of the treatment of provide a sustainable alternative to severely malnourished babies. The the millions of plastic sheets “Wooby” baby scale will change all that, distributed each year. with groundbreaking precision of +/- 5 grams that will improve treatment Ready2Report App options and save lives. The need to track the health of our staff during COVID-19 led to an innovation project funded by Swiss

Bangladesh © Medair/Diana Gorter © Medair/Diana

South Sudan 08 487,856 people assisted

A safe, cost-effective vaccine South Sudan experiences When a child gets sick, they just get sick. is available for measles, the repeated disease outbreaks, We treat them with herbs from the trees.” leading cause of vaccine- large displacements due to conflict, preventable deaths in infants. and high levels of malnutrition in Vaccinating more than 22,000 children Over half of South Sudan’s children. To allow rapid and agile meant travelling from village to flooded children have not been response, we maintain a full-time village using boats and wading through vaccinated. Emergency Response Team in the muddy water. “I am very happy for the country. vaccine because it can help my children,” said Nyandit. “This is protection. The Severe flooding When the Pibor region reported a measles suffering could have been too much if outbreak in September, it was the latest in you had not done this.” Sustained insecurity a series of emergencies. Conflicts had Disease outbreaks forced families to flee and take refuge incl. COVID-19 wherever they could, while massive flooding had turned communities into Impact Highlights Limited essential services crowded and hard-to-reach islands. “The 236,651 people helped by the place we are living is very far from others,” Emergency Response Team. Hunger and malnutrition said Nyandit. “There is no health facility. 45,574 people vaccinated. © Medair

Madagascar 09 100,169 people assisted

“Every dollar invested in risk “We were surprised by the rising In 2020, Medair’s emergency hotline reduction and prevention floodwaters,” said Noro. “We didn’t even received over 5,000 calls, and we held can save up to $15 in post- have time to pack anything. All of our community meetings and workshops to disaster recovery.” – UN Office belongings were destroyed.” help people mitigate the risk of damage for Disaster Risk Reduction from extreme weather events. When Madgascar is vulnerable to sudden, disasters struck, our emergency response extreme weather events like cyclones team team took immediate action to and floods that hit communities unaware. protect flooded families like Noro’s from Regular extreme Medair and our government and private contaminated water, giving them water weather events sector partners have launched the first treatment, buckets, and soap. High poverty phase of an innovative Emergency Early Warning System. The system uses Low preparedness satellite imagery and a variety of Impact Highlights for disasters different technologies to alert families like 9,781 people reached with “disaster Waterborne illnesses Noro’s about storms so they will have time risk reduction” (DRR) activities. and COVID-19 to react. It’s a huge step forward, allowing 28,497 people received emergency Drought and food real-time data-based decision-making that water & hygiene supplies after insecurity will save lives in emergencies. floods/cyclones. © Medair/Mai Zamora © Medair/Mai

DR Congo 10 1,226,056 people assisted

“The needs in Congo are mainly in Infectious diseases are a major “The people welcomed us with great joy, primary health care. Lives are in concern in DR Congo, with recurring but there was no time to rest. Ten people danger because of a lack of access outbreaks of measles, cholera, had already died. We went straight to the to antibiotics or problems related malaria, Ebola, and now COVID-19. health facility to give the medicine, relieved to malnutrition.”– Rebecca that cholera patients would soon recover.” Langer, Deputy Medical Advisor In May, our team learned of a cholera outbreak in a remote community. “We In 2020, Medair provided a versatile range couldn’t afford to wait, knowing that of emergency health services in isolated Complex humanitarian people were dying with no medicines communities in Nord Kivu and Ituri pro- crisis available,” said Moise, Medair relief worker. vinces. We supported around 100 health clinics with medicine, training, supplies, Conflict “For two days, we weathered bumpy and water and sanitation facilities. drives and risky boat rides, but the trip Isolated communities didn’t end there. We walked through a wild Impact Highlights forest for two more days, with over 70 492,799 patient consultations at Disease outbreaks and COVID-19 fellow Congolese volunteering to join us in Medair-supported health clinics. carrying 2,000 kg of essential medicine 23,000 people reached Hunger and malnutrition and supplies. with cholera outbreak response. © Medair

Somalia 11 250,647 people assisted

Community health volunteers How do you make a lasting impact “It was a miracle!” says Amaal. “My child are changing their communities in a country like Somalia? One of the started gaining weight and becoming from within, sharing knowledge best ways to bring about change is to arm healthy.” with their neighbours about people with knowledge. life-saving health, nutrition, In 2020, community health volunteers and hygiene practices. In 2020, Amaal watched in agony as referred thousands of people like her two-year-old grew thinner and Amaal to our health and nutrition clinics. more ill each day. “I did not know Most of the volunteers are mothers what to do because we live far away themselves, teaching other mothers Hunger and malnutrition from a town.” how to keep their families safe. It’s a remarkably high-impact, cost-effective Climate disasters Medair has trained a network of over way to save lives, sustain health, and 1,300 volunteers who share health, strengthen families in vulnerable countries. Conflict nutrition, and hygiene knowledge with their neighbours. When one visited Amaal, Displaced from home she told her about a clinic that provides Impact Highlights free treatment for malnutrition including 1,307 community health volunteers. Low access to health care special high-calorie food. 250,647 people received health care. © Medair/Joost Bastmeijer © Medair/Joost Sudan 12 1,410 people assisted

In 2020, Medair reopened A new day has dawned in Sudan. “People are coming to find us wherever a country programme in For many years, Medair provided we are sharing messages,” said Nasraldeen, Sudan, but we soon faced two emergency support for vulnerable community health promoter. “They are unforeseen emergencies in communities in Sudan, but we left the eager to learn about it, how to prevent it COVID-19 and the Tigray country reluctantly in 2012 when access and keep their families safe.” refugee crisis. and security deteriorated. At the time we left, we were the longest serving Multiple crises struck in 2020 including international NGO in West Darfur. devastating floods, economic turmoil, and an influx of over 52,000 refugees Food insecurity Within a month of returning in early 2020, from the Tigray region of Ethiopia. As we the COVID-19 emergency began. We moved into 2021, we deployed a team to Climate disasters shifted our plans and supported a health camps receiving people fleeing conflict clinic with handwashing stations and in Ethiopia. Disease outbreaks personal protective equipment. We provided people with hygiene items and Impact Highlights Limited essential services shared public health information about 776 people received COVID-19 public the virus. health messaging in Sudan. Over 1 million refugees 987,706 people received COVID-19 public health messaging worldwide. © Medair/Paola Barioli © Medair/Paola Global

Emergency 13 Response Team Honduras

In November, two massive It’s no secret: Emergencies are on based in Switzerland and remotely, and category-4 hurricanes struck the rise all around the world. One in can travel anywhere in the world within and devastated Honduras over 33 people globally needs humanitarian aid, 24-48 hours of a new emergency. Since the space of just two weeks. more than ever before. 2010, the G-ERT has deployed over 21 Medair’s Global Emergency times into new emergencies and Response Team (G-ERT) Being emergency-ready is a proven way to launched many of Medair’s current deployed to remote Gracias a increase the speed of a response, reduce country programmes. Dios to assess the damage and costs, and ultimately save more lives. This begin an emergency response means having enough funds on hand for 2020 Highlights to help isolated families recover deployment and start-up, pre-purchasing • COVID-19 initial global training and from the disaster. and pre-positioning emergency supplies response planning. in strategic locations, and investing in a • Programme start-up in Sudan. specialised team that monitors global • Support of the Ebola response in crises in real-time and can deploy rapidly DR Congo. to emergencies. • Support for the Beirut explosion response in Lebanon. Our Global Emergency Response Team • Hurricane response in Honduras. (G-ERT) is a dedicated unit within Medair, • Filling critical gaps in senior positions. © Medair/Stella Chetham people assisted (2020) 105,587 people assisted (2014-2020) 850,000+ staff were not available. had beendamaged and ormedicines to areasmobile services where facilities We operated andbrought healthclinics blankets, cooking andsolarlanterns. sets, likehousehold supplies mattresses, was to bring themshelter andessential behind. Ourfirst emergency response everythinggroups inSinjarleft In 2014, families whofledarmed Iraq: Emergency to Recovery proud of whatwe have achieved together.” and kerosene for thegenerator. Iamvery like fuelfor labequipment, theambulance, brought we ussupplies desperately needed Dr Abdullah (pictured right). “Medair and manyhadbeenstolen,” things said “Our hadbeentossed medicines outside

© Medair/Helen Manson damaged during fighting. we restored water systems thathadbeen home andrebuild their communities, When peoplewere ableto return 14 © Medair/Amy van Drunen Raqqan. “We talk aboutourlosses and and talkaboutwhatisinourhearts,” said “This issogoodfor usto together get psychosocial programmes. support of years we developed of conflict, To assist withthepsychological impact my children.” “The cow provides milkandyoghurt for a cow,” saidMatra (pictured left). my house, clothesfor my children, and “I boughtanentrance for thedoorfor them recover from thecrisis. Families received cashassistance to help improved becauseof allthetraining.” said DrAli.“Mymedicalskillshave “I have learnedsomuchhere atMedair,” and healthprofessionals. we worked, we trained localvolunteers evolved asthecrisischanged. Wherever Over sixyears, ourhealthprogrammes

© Medair/Sue O’Connor of theMedair family. by thecrisis,andwhoremain members staff whohadthemselves beenaffected We hundreds servedalongside of local reconstruction anddevelopment work. partners whocontinuewith to government ministries andlocal In 2020 we handedover ouractivities come together asacommunity.” share ourfeelings together. Ithelpsus 15 © Medair

Syria 16 334,287 people assisted

27% of the Syrian population Syria continues to rebuild from to help their loved ones stay strong and aged 12 and over are living with its major crisis that displaced ensure they have an active lifestyle and a physical disability. millions, devastated infrastructure, social life. – UN Humanitarian Needs and left people without essential Assessment Programme services like water or health care. Our support for people living with limited The impact has been even greater for mobility is all about ensuring that people people living with physical disabilities. have the dignity and the respect they deserve. Distributions of mobility devices In Syria, we rehabilitate damaged health such as walkers or wheelchairs ensure clinics, and where possible we provide that people can move more easily outside Recovery from 10 years facilities for the provision of physiotherapy of the house, and that they feel safe and of crisis services. We train physiotherapy specialists, dignified doing so. working with them to ensure they Millions displaced understand the holistic needs of each Impact Highlights patient instead of focusing only on the 144,976 consultations Rapid economic downturn physical disability. We also support those at 16 Medair-supported clinics. who care for people living with mobility 482 people with mobility impairment Growing hunger crisis impairments, showing them some ways received assistive devices. © Medair/Tamara Elkouz © Medair/Tamara Jordan 17 91,994 people assisted

“That phone call was the Strict COVID lockdown restrictions to phone-based or online services. highlight of my week. We talked took a severe toll on refugees in Emergency cash distributions were about the situation that we Jordan. Thousands lost access to support facilitated using cash transfer companies were in because of COVID. It networks and essential services. “Things rather than banks, and COVID-19 was comforting for me to hear changed drastically,” said Tala, Medair awareness and prevention messaging was that I was not alone in the things Health Officer. “I could no longer see those communicated via texts and phone calls. I felt!” – Jomana, Syrian people we serve face to face, but they still refugee in Jordan urgently needed our assistance.” “I spoke with an elderly lady who was so happy to hear from us that she started For refugees already coping with high crying,” said Tala. “For me it was a simple anxiety and hopelessness, the isolation phone call, but for her it really made a 754,000 refugees intensified their crisis. Before the lock- difference.” down, Medair provided mental health and 4 in 5 refugees living in urban areas psychosocial support, along with cash Impact Highlights assistance to help families cover their 9,335 people received cash assistance. High cost of living essential needs. 1,214 people received mental health/ psychosocial support. Sense of hopelessness To ensure people still received support, our mental health programming shifted © Medair/Jaafar Hamdan © Medair/Jaafar Lebanon 18 456,400 people assisted

“Shelter is a vital survival In August, a massive explosion rapidly scaled up our response, repairing mechanism in times of crisis ripped through the heart of Beirut, damaged homes and connecting people or displacement. It is also key causing catastrophic damage. affected by the blast with mental health to restoring personal security, Sheltering the 300,000 people displaced services to cope with the trauma. self-sufficiency, and dignity.” by the blast became an urgent priority. – The UN Refugee Agency “I am forever grateful for the help you are Safe shelter protects people from harsh providing me,” said Saad, as we repaired weather, disease outbreaks, and the threat his home and installed new steps and 1.5 million Syrian refugees of assault. Before the dust had settled, our handrails for his safety. “For the first time Lebanon team was on the ground, I feel like my voice has been heard. Your 1 in 3 lives in a tent or speaking to families whose homes had presence here has given me hope.” nonresidential building been damaged and carrying out emergency assessments. Beirut explosion Impact Highlights Severe economic Because of our work with Syrian 164,972 people received shelter downturn refugees in Lebanon, Medair is one of assistance. 9 of 10 refugees live in the lead organisations in shelter-related 19,464 people assisted in the Beirut extreme poverty interventions. Following the explosion, we explosion emergency response. © Karl Schembri/NRC © Karl

Yemen 19 44,623 people assisted

“While the only way to end the Only half of the health clinics in Adding an ambulance service made a life- crisis in Yemen is ultimately Yemen are operational. Restoring saving difference in one remote region. through lasting and inclusive services involves providing exam-room When a young woman with serious peace, there is still an and diagnostic equipment, improving childbirth complications was rushed opportunity to make a accessibility for people with disabilities, to hospital in our ambulance, she gave difference right now.” – 2021 training Yemeni health staff, and providing birth en route safely with the help of two UN-OCHA HRP safe drinking water, handwashing, and medical assistants. “I don’t care if someone sanitation facilities. calls me in the middle of the night, if we World’s worst can arrange the transport and a patient humanitarian crisis To support high levels of severe and reaches the hospital on time, we can all complicated malnutrition, we established help in saving a life,” said Abdul, Medair Escalating conflict a referral system so children could receive Health and Nutrition Manager. the specialist care they needed to survive. Collapse of essential services Our community health volunteers spread Impact Highlights the word about COVID-19 prevention 41,167 people treated at Near-famine conditions along with nutrition, health, and hygiene Medair-supported health clinics. messages. 67 health care workers trained. Flooding and locusts © Medair

Afghanistan 20 100,721 people assisted

“Not only do cash-for-work During long and harsh winters Nearly 3,000 women learned to grow projects provide income for in the remote Central Highlands, kitchen gardens which improve dietary participants, but entire families cannot grow any food diversity and food security. communities benefit.” and are forced to use up all their – Dominika Bednarova, Medair food stocks. “We had no knowledge of vegetable Global Cash and Humanitarian growing except onions,” said Siamoy. Innovation Advisor The snow was only just melting in early “I learned to cultivate all the seeds 2020 when COVID-19 restrictions led to and now I have a good kitchen garden Emergency food insecurity food shortages and rising prices, meaning beside my house. Now I am helping people needed urgent help. the neighbours and giving them fresh vegetables.” 40 years of conflict Cash assistance enabled families to purchase food and bridge the gap Impact Highlights Hunger and malnutrition until their next harvest. In some 53,796 people benefited from communities, Cash for Work projects cash assistance. Severe impact of COVID-19 and rising poverty involved the building of trenches 2,935 women received training and and check dams to protect from support in growing vegetable gardens, Recurring natural disasters floods caused by melting snow. benefiting 23,480 people. © Medair/Jonathan Kyle © Medair/Jonathan

Bangladesh 21 83,134 people assisted

When the crisis began in 2017, Sayed is a volunteer in Kutupalong and steals away potential. Yet children 1 in 4 children under five was Refugee Camp where Medair and can make a full recovery with proper malnourished. Medair and other World Concern operate four treatment. Even when food is scarce, NGOs have helped bring the nutrition clinics. She lives in the malnutrition can be greatly reduced by malnutrition rate down to 1 in 9, camp, where overcrowding puts people teaching families how to prevent it. a huge improvement. at high risk from COVID-19. “I’ve learned so many things about hygiene, In March, when a nationwide lockdown the importance of breastfeeding, how Rohingya refugee crisis restricted Medair’s access to children being babies shouldn’t eat solid food before six treated for malnutrition, Sayed and other months,” said Sayed. “All of this, I can use to Stateless Rohingya not Rohingya volunteers led the way in teach and help my family and community.” permitted to work ensuring services continued. While World’s largest observing COVID-19 protocols, Rohingya Impact Highlights refugee camp staff and volunteers taught mothers how 22,301 people reached with nutrition to use a measuring tape and monitor messages. Hunger and malnutrition nutritional progress at home. 6,100 people treated for acute Monsoons and malnutrition in Bangladesh. sudden emergencies Malnutrition robs children of their health and strength, impairs brain development, Income Expense

Our Key Financial Indicators Afghanistan 6,610,225 6,610,225 22 Programme Income and Expense 2020 (USD) Bangladesh 5,342,037 5,342,037 DR Congo 18,712,579 18,712,579 Income Expense Honduras1 180,317 180,317 34.0 Madagascar 1,358,865 1,358,865 32.0 Middle East 32,234,121 32,255,317 30.0 Somalia 5,705,800 6,073,276

28.0 South Sudan 19,016,711 19,016,711 Sudan2 336,253 312,929 26.0 Closed country programmes3 7,621 11,471 24.0

1 22.0 Emergency response 2 New programme started in 2020 20.0 3 Mozambique and Philippines

18.0

16.0

14.0

12.0

10.0

8.0

6.0

4.0

2.0

Millions (USD) 0 Afghanistan Bangladesh DR Congo Honduras Madagascar Middle East Somalia South Sudan Closed Sudan country programmes Operating Operating Beneficiary Expense Expense 2020 Income 2020 by Sector 2020 23

5.1 % 6.8 % 0.4 % 2.1 % 1.1 % 0.3 % 10.1 % 4.1 % 6.9 %

13.0 % 15.7% 41.1 %

15.7%

88.6 % 73.1 % 15.8 %

Humanitarian Expense (Direct) Governments, EU, UN Health Humanitarian Expense (Indirect) Corporate, Foundation, Nutrition General Management and Other Private Donations Shelter and Infrastructure Fundraising Other Institutions and NGOs Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene Gifts-in-Kind Cash Assistance Other Income Food and Livelihoods Other Consolidated Statement of Financial Liabilities, Funds, and Capital 24 Position as at 31 December 2020 31-12-2020 31-12-2019 (All figures shown are in USD) CURRENT LIABILITIES Accounts payable 1,689,964 2,310,907 Donor payables 287,472 262,919 Short-term debt - - Accrued liabilities 3,670,088 2,810,651 Deferred revenue 6,115,981 6,151,182 Provisions 3,099,709 1,008,890 End-of-contract benefits 35,346 216,685 14,898,560 12,761,234 LONG-TERM LIABILITIES Long-term debt 2,229,204 3,052,921 End-of-contract benefits 566,515 505,599 Assets 2,795,719 3,558,520 31-12-2020 31-12-2019 TOTAL LIABILITIES 17,694,279 16,319,754 CURRENT ASSETS

Cash and bank accounts 13,432,422 9,924,914 RESTRICTED FUNDS Donor receivables 11,684,762 13,359,226 Restricted income funds 507,981 737,620 Other receivables 209,999 672,114 Restricted programme funds 1,265,576 1,216,418 Inventory 48,181 64,158 1,773,557 1,954,038 Prepayments 1,253,361 1,091,830 CAPITAL/UNRESTRICTED FUNDS 26,628,725 25,112,242 Unrestricted capital - - LONG-TERM ASSETS Allocated capital 8,998,027 7,826,982 Financial assets 1,196,394 191,323 8,998,027 7,826,982 Capital assets 640,744 797,209 TOTAL FUNDS AND CAPITAL 10,771,584 9,781,020 1,837,138 988,532

TOTAL LIABILITIES, FUNDS, TOTAL ASSETS 28,465,863 26,100,774 AND CAPITAL 28,465,863 26,100,774 Consolidated Income Statement as at 31 December 2020 (All figures shown are in USD) 25

Operating Income Financial Result 31-12-2020 31-12-2019 31-12-2020 31-12-2019 Grants (Restricted) 72,646,683 75,141,964 Financial income 422,890 9 Institutional Grants 67,006,991 66,222,469 Financial expense -111,652 -79,661 Other Grants 5,639,692 8,919,495 Realised gain/(loss) on exchange 381,299 -758,868 Private donations 11,614,736 9,497,226 Unrealised gain/(loss) on exchange -56,888 -33,824 Unrestricted 5,201,134 4,875,850 635,649 -872,344 Restricted 6,413,602 4,621,376 Gifts-in-Kind 6,121,960 5,519,896 RESULT BEFORE EXTRAORDINARY INCOME 990,564 63,298 Other income 265,371 432,240 Extraordinary income - - Unrestricted 192,127 389,243 RESULT BEFORE CHANGE IN FUNDS 990,564 63,298 Restricted 73,244 42,997 90,648,750 90,591,326

Operating Expense Fund Allocations

Humanitarian expense -83,726,055 -82,799,974 Withdrawal from/(allocated to) restricted funds 180,481 -906,928 Administrative expense -6,567,780 -6,855,710 ANNUAL RESULT BEFORE ALLOCATION TO CAPITAL 1,171,045 -843,630 -90,293,835 -89,655,684 Allocated to/(withdrawal from) unrestricted funds -1,171,045 843,630 OPERATING RESULT 354,915 935,642 RESULT AFTER ALLOCATION - -

Visit www.medair.org/2020_finances for the 2020 Audited Consolidated Financial Statements. Funding Partners 26 Organisational partners listed alphabetically and whose contribution to Medair was greater than USD 10,000 in 2020.

United Nations, Intergovernmental, Other Institutional and Public Partners Corporate, Foundations, and Governmental Partners • Agence de l’eau Rhône Méditerranée Corse (FR) and Private Organisational Partners • Australian Department of Foreign Affairs • Canton of Aargau (CH) • All We Can (UK) and Trade • Canton of Basel-Stadt (CH) • Aligro (CH) • Bureau of Humanitarian Assistance (US) • Canton of Luzern (CH) • Aquila Family Charitable Trust (UK) • Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs • Canton of Zürich (CH) • Beatrice Laing Trust (UK) • EU Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid • Région Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes (FR) • Cartier Philanthropy (CH) • EU Regional Trust Fund in Response to the • Stadt Bülach (CH) • design comma communications Syrian Crisis • Stadt Zürich (CH) GmbH (CH) • Fürstentum Liechtenstein (LI) • Swiss Solidarity • Diaconaat CGK (NL) • German Federal Foreign Office • Ville de Carouge (CH) • Domenica Pfenninger-Stiftung (CH) • Global Affairs Canada • Ville de Meyrin (CH) • Dr. Heinz-Horst Deichmann • International Organization for Migration Stiftung (DE) • Ministère de l’Europe et des Affaires • Ernst Göhner Stiftung (CH) Etrangères - Centre de Crise et de Soutien (FR) Non-Governmental and • Fagus lucida Stiftung (CH) • Polish Center for International Aid Network Partners • Fondation Alfred et Eugénie Baur (CH) • Slovak Aid • Center for Disaster Philanthropy (US) • Fondation Demaurex Frères (CH) • Swiss Agency for Development and • EO Metterdaad (NL) • Fondation du Protestantisme Cooperation • Interaction (CH) • Fondation Ernest Matthey (CH) • UK Government • International Rescue Committee • Fondation Joy (CH) • UN High Commissioner for Refugees • Red een Kind (NL) • Fondation Philanthropique Famille • UN Office for the Coordination of • Tearfund Australia Sandoz (CH) Humanitarian Affairs • Tearfund New Zealand • Fondation Pierre Demaurex (CH) • US Agency for International Development • Transform Aid International (AU) • Fondation Sesam (CH) • World Food Programme • ZOA (NL) • Fondation SUEZ (FR) >> page 27 • FOR Foundation (CH) • UN Children’s Fund International Board of Trustees (2020) • Fresh Leaf Charitable Foundation (UK) • UN High Commissioner for Refugees • James Featherby – Chair 27 • Gebauer Stiftung (CH) • US Agency for International Development • Fraser Bell – Vice Chair • Genossenschaft HILFE (CH) • Visionet Deutschland GmbH (DE) • Patrick Beringer – Secretary • KUMA Solution GmbH (CH) • World Concern (US) • Jacques Demaurex – Treasurer • Lancaster Foundation (UK) • World Food Programme • Benoit Mandosse – Member • Medicor Foundation (LI) • Anne Headon – Member • Migros-Genossenschafts-Bund (CH) • Rachel Forster – Member • Mount Pleasant Baptist Church (AU) • Samson Kambarami – Member • Randal Charitable Foundation (UK) Certified to the Core • Peter Wilson – Member • Rotary Club Saint-Denis Bourbon (FR) Humanitarian Standard • Henk-Jan Muusse – Member • Rothen Medizinische Laboratorien AG (CH) During 2020, Medair passed a maintenance • Rütli Stiftung (CH) audit in accordance with the Core Humanitarian Executive Leadership Team (2020) • Souter Charitable Trust (UK) Standard (CHS). The CHS is the gold standard • David Verboom – CEO • srg | engineering (CH) for humanitarian NGOs to ensure accountability • Anne Reitsema • Stanley Thomas Johnson Foundation (CH) to the communities where they respond, the International Programmes Director • Stiftung NAK-Humanitas (CH) delivery of high-quality aid, and putting people • BingMei Hao – Finance Director • The Antioch Foundation (US) first in an emergency response. • Heidi Cockram • The Haddon Trust (UK) Information Technology Services Director • Vreugdenhil Dairy Foods (NL) • Jean-Bernard Palthey – Engagement Director • Westlake Church (CH) • Cynthia Labi – Human Resource Director • James Jackson Gift-in-Kind Partners Executive Office & Legal Director • Autodesk Foundation (US) • Association Nabad For Development (LB) • Bain and Company (CH) To download the 2020 Annual Report visit: medair.org/Annual-Report-2020 • EPFL Tech4Impact • EU Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid This document was produced with resources gathered by Medair field and global support office staff. Names of • International Organization for Migration people and places were sometimes changed when deemed necessary to protect the identity of staff or people served. • MANA Nutrition (US) The views expressed herein are those solely of Medair and should not be taken in any way to reflect the official opinion • Qlik (US) of any other organisation. MEDAIR INTERNATIONAL Follow us on:

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PARIS OFFICE, FRANCE 18 rue de Gravelle, 75012 Paris

MEDAIR UK 322, Canterbury Court, 1-3 Brixton Road London, SW9 6DE, United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0) 20 8772 0100 [email protected]

MEDAIR GERMANY Luisenplatz 1, 65185 Wiesbaden Tel: +49 (0) 611 17265-360 [email protected]

BERLIN OFFICE, GERMANY Dänenstr. 5, 10439 Berlin, Germany Tel.: +49 (0) 30 31017242

MEDAIR NETHERLANDS Kerkpad 2, 8071 GG Nunspeet The Netherlands Tel: +31 (0) 34 121 71 18 At the start of COVID-19 in Madagascar our Emergency Response Team [email protected] worked with health clinics to train staff about preventing the spread of coronavirus. As well as working in communities to deliver messages, we focused on helping www.medair.org health professionals understand how to protect themselves. Madagascar