GIVE 2013 ANNUAL REPORT US THIS DAY “Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow has yet to come. We have only today. Let us begin.”

—Blessed Teresa of Calcutta

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION Photo by Asad Zaidi for CRS LETTER FROM DR. CAROLYN Y. WOO

Each morning in my prayer, I ask for wisdom, strength, patience and the grace I will need that day. But most of all, I give thanks to God for being so generous, so bountiful, and for granting me the privilege of serving the poor through my work at Catholic Relief Services.

What you will see in the pages of this report is that God’s bounty is evident throughout the world. It appears even at the worst of times, in the most difficult of circumstances, through the generosity and solidarity of people like you; through the skill and dedication of the employees of CRS; and, most of all, through the commitment of the Church in the United States to carry out the Gospel mission of Photo by Jennifer Hardy/CRS serving the poor, wherever they may live.

At CRS, Christ’s call to remain and keep watch with Him constitutes the foundation for all that we do, for our very existence. Our care for life, from conception to natural death, drives us to work wherever we find poverty, hunger, oppression or hopelessness. We want people around the world to see the face of God in the crops from a successful harvest, in the clear water of a new well, in the cry of a healthy baby, in a child’s education, in peace replacing strife.

This day, like every day, offers us the opportunity to participate in God’s work and His miracles, to find Him in every part of His human family. This is what we sought to do at CRS in fiscal year 2013, serving nearly 100 million people in 93 countries. And this is what we will seek to do every day, every year, as long as we are blessed with this wonderful opportunity.

May blessings overflow,

Dr. Carolyn Y. Woo President & CEO LETTER FROM BISHOP GERALD F. KICANAS

I end my 3 years as chairman of the Catholic Relief Services Board of Directors with gratitude for the opportunity to serve our Lord through this remarkable institution that brings the message of hope to the poor of the world on this day and on every day.

At CRS we have devoted a great deal of thought this year to how we should be structured so that our important mission can be sustained and grown in the years ahead. We know we must be responsible stewards on behalf of our donors and of the poor. The Gospel demands that of us.

Photo by Rick D'Elia for CRS That important task has not detracted from our work, whether in areas facing emergencies and disasters, such as the Philippines, Central African Republic and the countries surrounding Syria—including my ancestral home of Lebanon—or in the scores of countries that are not making headlines where CRS helps so many to attain what God intends for them: lives of dignity and respect.

As board chairman, I have developed a deep appreciation for the thousands at CRS who get up every day determined to do a better job serving the poor than they did the day before—and an equal appreciation for the many who answer the call of solidarity and support this work.

Please join me in welcoming my successor, Archbishop Paul S. Coakley of the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City. Keep him and all who work on behalf of the poor in your prayers, this day and every day.

Bishop Gerald F. Kicanas Diocese of Tucson Outgoing Chair, CRS Board of Directors

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 WATER 4 HEALTH 6 HIV AND AIDS 8 INNOVATION 10 EMERGENCY RESPONSE & RECOVERY 16 AGRICULTURE 20 U.S. OPERATIONS 24 EDUCATION 26 FINANCIAL SUMMARY 28 A JOURNEY OF HOPE 30 DONOR ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 38 COUNTRY & REGIONAL LEADERSHIP 40 WHERE WE WORK 41 U.S. OPERATIONS REGIONAL OFFICES 42 DIOCESAN DIRECTORS 45 AGENCY & DIVISIONAL LEADERSHIP

Photo by Karen Kasmauski for CRS A Note of Gratitude & Welcome

We extend our heartfelt thanks to our outgoing board chairman, Bishop Gerald F. Kicanas of Tucson, who for the last 3 years has guided CRS strategically and steadfastly in serving the world’s poorest people.

We also extend a warm welcome to Archbishop Paul S. Coakley of Oklahoma City, a CRS board member since 2012, as our new chairman of the board. We look forward to his leadership at this important moment in our history. 21 Photo by Karen Kasmauski for CRS WATER Photo by Sara A. Fajardo/CRS IN EAST AFRICA, like many places in the Water at a glance: developing world, scarce water supply, degraded natural resources and poor sanitation 40 WATER are root causes of chronic food shortages, PROJECTS insufficient family income and illness. We are 40 IN 17 COUNTRIES sadly familiar with the faces of people who suffer when these realities converge in times 17 of drought or famine.

But there is hope. We have learned that sound INVESTING $15,145,402 management of natural resources, increased crop TO BRING CLEAN WATER production, and improved sanitation and hygiene all go CLOSER TO HOME hand in hand in the fight against poverty and hunger. 2,022,638 PEOPLE And it all starts with clean water. WITH A CLEANER FUTURE

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION WATER ON THIS DAY

Water and sanitation are also priorities in the camps that still shelter Somalis who fled famine and armed conflict in their homeland 2 years ago. Catholic Relief Services is providing sanitation and hygiene services in Kambioos, the newest camp in Kenya’s Dadaab refugee complex.

Ahmed Hussein, at right with his daughter, Farhiya, 4, begins his day by slipping on rubber gloves, filling a bucket with water, and using soap and a broom to scrub his family’s latrine in their compound in the camp. He is one of 79 camp hygiene promoters hired by CRS to visit Kambioos residents, deliver cleaning kits and explain the importance of hand-washing and good hygiene.

Photo by Sara A. Fajardo/CRS

Wellspring of Hope

THE SECOND LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH People in East Africa have long suffered AMONG CHILDREN UNDER 5, DIARRHEA KILLS water-related hardships. That’s why CRS’ 5-year Wellspring of Hope initiative is working ABOUT 760,000 CHILDREN EACH YEAR. with rural communities in five East African AS A WATERBORNE ILLNESS, IT IS EASILY nations—Ethiopia, Kenya, South Sudan, PREVENTED WITH SAFE DRINKING WATER, Tanzania and Uganda—to improve lives and livelihoods. We drill down to the water that runs IMPROVED SANITATION AND EDUCATION below the surface. Or we tap into distant supply ABOUT HYGIENE. systems and bring water where it’s needed most. And when it rains, we harvest and store the water in large-capacity tanks. Last year, we provided 31,788 people in Ethiopia with access to safe water within a mile of their homes. 3 HEALTH Photo by Sara A. Fajardo/CRS

OUR HEALTH PROJECTS BRING QUALITY CARE TO FAMILIES and communities with Health at a glance: little or no access to doctors, clinics or hospitals.

We also help communities manage their own health care 176 HEALTH PROJECTS by strengthening the capacity of local public, private and IN 49 COUNTRIES faith-based partners to deliver the services that support 49 176 good health.

And, since quality care is just one aspect of maintaining good health, our health projects use a collaborative approach that links multiple program areas—including INVESTING $88,834,265 agriculture, water, technology and peacebuilding—to TO BRING QUALITY CARE help marginalized communities thrive. TO SMALL COMMUNITIES

70,199,575 PEOPLE WITH A HEALTHIER FUTURE

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION HEALTH ON THIS DAY

In rural Malawi, drought seems nearly inevitable. So Fatima visits the women she monitors, sharing does running out of corn. When that happens, parents WALA recipes that rely on easily found—but often must decide which meal their children will have to skip. overlooked—local ingredients. She also checks to see that they have set up hand-washing stations and dug Fatima Mkwate, at left with her youngest daughter, pit latrines, now that they know about the link between Hollis, is a volunteer health promoter for the sanitation and illness. Catholic Relief Services Wellness and Agriculture for Life Advancement project. With funding from the When drought returns, the children of Mpindo Village— U.S. Agency for International Development, the 5-year and hundreds of others like it—will still have enough WALA project is reducing hunger for 215,000 families in to eat. 273 communities by improving the health and nutrition of mothers and children, and by increasing the earning potential of small-scale farmers.

EACH YEAR, 22 MILLION CHILDREN LACK ACCESS TO THE MOST BASIC VACCINES. PROTECTING CHILDREN FROM PREVENTABLE DISEASES AND STRENGTHENING HEALTH SYSTEMS IN 14 COUNTRIES ARE THE GOALS OF A 3-YEAR, $4.7 MILLION PROJECT FUNDED BY THE GLOBAL ALLIANCE FOR VACCINATION AND IMMUNIZATION, OR GAVI, WHICH ALSO STRIVES TO GIVE A STRONGER VOICE TO COMMUNITIES IN HEALTH CARE POLICY AND DELIVERY.

Photo by Laura Elizabeth Pohl for CRS 5 HIV AND AIDS Photo by Karen Kasmauski for CRS

AS A RESPONSE TO THE GLOBAL HIV Key to our approach was strengthening the capacity of EPIDEMIC, the U.S. government launched the more than 200 local, primarily faith-based facilities to President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief in manage HIV care and treatment programs on their own, which is crucial to long-term sustainability. By the end 2004. Ten years later, the efforts of PEPFAR of 2013, after 9 years, we had successfully transitioned and its partners—including Catholic Relief management responsibility for the program to local Services—have made an AIDS-free future partners in 8 of the 10 countries. an attainable goal.

As the lead agency of the AIDSRelief consortium, CRS played a significant role in implementing PEPFAR and in extending the reach of the Catholic Church as a major provider of HIV services around the world. The $740 million AIDSRelief grant was the largest in CRS history.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION AIDSRelief at a glance:

9 YEARS IN 10 COUNTRIES

$740,000,000 LARGEST GRANT IN CRS HISTORY

707,000 PEOPLE GIVEN HIV CARE AND TREATMENT

PEPFAR Extended

THE NUMBER OF NEW HIV INFECTIONS HAS In 2013, both the U.S. House and Senate DECLINED BY 33 PERCENT SINCE 2001, BUT unanimously supported a 5-year extension of the PEPFAR program, representing our nation’s THERE IS STILL WORK TO BE DONE. CRS continued commitment to the global fight against CONTINUES TO PROVIDE SERVICES FOR HIV. CRS’ advocacy team provided guidance to PEOPLE LIVING WITH HIV—INCLUDING congressional staff from both parties, including the “conscience clause” that allows organizations TREATMENT, NUTRITION, JOB TRAINING, to opt out of portions of the law they find MICROFINANCE OPPORTUNITIES AND morally objectionable. CRS also mobilized our SUPPORT FOR VULNERABLE CHILDREN—IN growing network of Catholics in the United States MORE THAN 30 COUNTRIES. to support this landmark bill, which focuses international aid on those in greatest need.

7 INNOVATION Photo by Sara A. Fajardo/CRS

DESPITE CONSIDERABLE PROGRESS IN THE To track the progress and impact of malaria programs, LAST DECADE, MALARIA is still the leading CRS Sierra Leone partnered with the country’s National cause of death in children under age 5 in Sierra Program for Malaria Control to implement a nationwide malaria survey. CRS used Apple 3GS iPhones and a Leone. Catholic Relief Services has been working software platform called iFormBuilder to increase the there to raise awareness of the disease and speed of data collection, monitoring and analysis. encourage behavior change, especially among the parents of young children. Treated bed nets A similar paper-based survey in The Gambia took 2 years and early care are key to saving lives. to complete. In Sierra Leone, communications technology delivered preliminary results within 2 months and will help us map a future in which young children don’t have to die from this preventable, curable disease.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION INNOVATION

Mobile Technology ON THIS DAY at a glance: In Madagascar, iPods were used to register farmers for seed fairs following a cyclone that destroyed 86 TECHNOLOGY 90 percent of their crops. With no cash crops available PROJECTS IN 31 COUNTRIES for sale, families were soon forced to eat the seeds they 31 86 had saved for planting. The technology streamlines registration, eliminates error and fraud, and stores information that will help CRS and our partners plan future projects. 7 PROGRAM AREAS At a seed fair, Albertine Sampy, below, is pleased to (agriculture, education, emergency response, health, microfinance, peacebuilding, water & sanitation) find a variety of good quality, affordable seeds near her farm. She is going to plant corn again, but this time, she will also try some new seeds, like pigeon peas, that will INVESTING $449,725 IN MOBILE TECHNOLOGY allow her to diversify her crops and increase her sales. TO SAVE LIVES

FEEDING THE HUNGRY, ACCESSING HEALTH CARE, ASSISTING IN NATURAL DISASTERS. THE FIRST SOLUTION TO THESE CHALLENGES THAT COMES TO MIND MAY NOT BE A CELL PHONE, BUT PERHAPS IT SHOULD BE. CELL PHONES, THE MOST QUICKLY ADOPTED TECHNOLOGY IN HISTORY, CONNECT MORE THAN PEOPLE. THEY PROVIDE INSTANT ACCESS TO RELEVANT AND OFTEN CRUCIAL INFORMATION TO THOSE WHO NEED IT MOST. 9 Photo by Sara A. Fajardo/CRS EMERGENCY RESPONSE & RECOVERY

WHEN VERY POOR COMMUNITIES ARE HIT Nineteen countries faced immediate needs for shelter, BY DISASTER, whether natural or manmade, water and food. Some of these were “silent” and never they have little to fall back on. If flooding ruins made news, but thousands of families still needed urgent assistance. Others, like the Syria refugee crisis, require their harvests or their homes are destroyed by multifaceted, long-term support. violence, they must start over. And then, just days after the close of our fiscal year, 2013 was a year in which we were reminded—again and the strongest tropical cyclone ever to make landfall hit again—how much the people we serve need our help the Philippines. On November 8, 2013, Super Typhoon and your compassion. Your generosity made it possible Haiyan raged across the islands, leaving thousands for Catholic Relief Services to launch immediate and dead and millions of homes destroyed. We were able long-term responses to an extraordinary range of natural to respond immediately and the recovery has already disasters and conflicts. begun, although it will take years. Once again, you were In all, thanks to our donors, we were able to provide with us. support to nearly 5.5 million people in 57 countries, meeting urgent needs or helping communities with ongoing projects to restore their livelihoods, rebuild their water systems and strengthen their ability to prepare for another crisis. HAITI

ACTIVE EMERGENCIES FISCAL YEAR 2013

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 7070 YEARSYEARS OFOF FAITHFAITH ANDAND INNOVATIONINNOVATION EMERGENCIES

Emergencies LAST MAY, CYCLONE MAHASEN STRUCK BANGLADESH, KILLING 13 PEOPLE AND at a glance: DESTROYING 49,000 HOMES, LEAVING JUST AS MANY SEVERELY DAMAGED. 396 EMERGENCY FORTUNATELY, DISASTER-PREPAREDNESS PROJECTS PLANS WERE ALREADY IN PLACE. CYCLONE 64 396 IN 64 COUNTRIES SHELTERS BUILT BY CRS PARTNER CARITAS BANGLADESH KEPT 80,000 PEOPLE SAFE FROM THE STORM. WE ALSO PROVIDED INVESTING $ 195,425,642 HYGIENE AND SANITATION, FOOD AND TO ASSIST THE WORLD’S ESSENTIAL LIVING SUPPLIES, AND CASH-FOR- MOST VULNERABLE WORK PROJECTS TO HELP COMMUNITIES 5,475,782 PEOPLE CLEAN UP AND REBUILD. WITH NEW HOPE

SYRIA

BANGLADESH PHILIPPINES

CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC 1111 Photo by Kent Truog for CRS PHILIPPINES

RECOVERY BEGINS

RECOVERY IS ALREADY UNDERWAY IN Throughout the affected areas, rebuilding has THE PHILIPPINES following the devastation already begun. Mountains of debris have been cleared left behind by Typhoon Haiyan in November from streets and neighborhoods, homes are being repaired with salvaged wood and tarps, and schools 2013. Our partnership with the country’s have reopened. Catholic Church and our many years of work there allowed us to respond immediately Catholic Relief Services has committed to helping to urgent needs in the areas most heavily 500,000 people with an integrated program of shelter, damaged by the storm. water and sanitation, disaster risk reduction and livelihoods. We will also continue to evaluate needs and adapt programming to ensure that it remains sustainable and effective.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION Photo by Sam Tarling for CRS SYRIAN WAR REFUGEES

SEEKING SAFETY

SYRIA IS AT THE CENTER OF A Nearly 1 million of Syria’s refugees are children. Most DEVASTATING HUMANITARIAN now live in unfamiliar and uncomfortable surroundings, EMERGENCY—a civil war that began in unable to attend local schools and traumatized by atrocities they have witnessed. To give them structure March 2011 and continues to endanger and and a sense of normalcy, we are supporting formal and uproot millions of people. informal education, tutoring, recreational activities CRS is working with our Catholic Church partners in the and trauma counseling. neighboring countries of Lebanon, Jordan and Egypt to provide urgent medical assistance, hygiene and living supplies, counseling and support for children.

13 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

Photo courtesy Matthieu Alexandre A SILENT CRISIS for Caritas Internationale

CRISIS IN THE CENTRAL AFRICAN Catholic Relief Services and our partner Caritas Mbaiki REPUBLIC has received little media attention are working in the southern part of the country to in the United States, but an estimated 930,000 provide emergency food and agricultural support. We are also supporting the work of Christian and people—20 percent of the population—have fled Muslim religious leaders to promote conflict resolution their homes since rebels ousted the president in and peacebuilding. March 2013.

Millions of people are in urgent need of food, shelter and assistance. Although a new president took office in August, many embassies, including our own, remained closed.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION Photo by Sara A. Fajardo/CRS HAITI

REBUILDING A NATION

IT HAS BEEN 4 YEARS SINCE A Highlights of our recovery programming include the 7.0-MAGNITUDE EARTHQUAKE shook $22.5 million reconstruction of St. Francois de Sales the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince and Hospital in Port-au-Prince, in partnership with the Catholic Health Association of the United States, surrounding areas, claiming 230,000 lives and turning the facility into a 200-bed teaching hospital; leaving at least 1.5 million people homeless. the Catholic Education Initiative, focused on building a Today, we are working with our Haitian partners to vibrant Catholic school system throughout Haiti; and lay the foundation for lasting change in health care, the development of innovative approaches for education, housing and agriculture. transforming camps into permanent housing communities, beginning with the construction of 125 housing units at Camp Carradeux.

15 Photo by Karen Kasmauski for CRS

AGRICULTURE

FAMILY FARMERS EVERYWHERE FACE Catholic Relief Services works with small-scale farmers MANY CHALLENGES, but rural communities on everything from growing new seed varieties to in countries like India, Madagascar and the planting shade trees, but we’ve expanded traditional agricultural programming to include another crucial Philippines often lack even the basics—clean element—linking farmers to markets. water, good seeds, a healthy mix of sunshine and shade, and arable land. Varying levels of We help farmers build resiliency by teaching them skills education and training, and lack of access to to gauge what local markets need. And that’s how market information compound these problems. struggling communities can thrive on their own.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT 2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION Farmbook

Farmbook is an agribusiness tool that applies information and communications technology to the many business challenges small-scale farmers face. It supports field agents in their work with farmers to plan their businesses, and, during the growing season, to evaluate productivity and profitability in real time.

Developed by Catholic Relief Services for use in Bangladesh, Ethiopia, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi, Nicaragua, Serbia, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe, Farmbook includes nine multilingual distance-learning courses for farmers. It also helps to manage and track field agent service delivery.

Agriculture at a glance:

283 AGRICULTURE PROJECTS 51 283 IN 51 COUNTRIES

INVESTING $144,333,117 IN GROWING FOOD FOR THE TABLE AND THE MARKET

3,654,726 PEOPLE WITH IMPROVED AGRICULTURAL SKILLS AND TRAINING 17 Photo by Silverlight for CRS Farmers to Markets

In the Philippines, small-scale farmers often struggle to Today, a group of farmers organized and trained by get fair prices for their crops and labor. They lack scale, CRS supplies more than 10 percent of Jollibee’s onions. access to credit and market information. Jollibee gains an advantage by buying directly from a local source that offers stable supply and pricing. Catholic Relief Services organized farmers into small clusters that can work together to buy and sell their CRS is working with thousands of farmers in the crops, increasing their production and income. We Philippines to grow and sell rice, coffee, cacao and also trained them to meet the quality standards other crops in high demand. demanded by large-scale businesses like the Jollibee Foods Corporation.

With more than 2,500 stores, Jollibee runs one of the largest fast-food chains in the Philippines, and it needs onions for burgers—lots of them.

Photo by David Snyder for CRS

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 7070 YEARSYEARS OFOF FAITHFAITH ANDAND INNOVATIONINNOVATION AGRICULTURE

Soya ni Pesa

Soya ni Pesa is a 5-year project funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Its goal is to help Tanzania become the leading producer, processor and exporter of soybeans in East Africa.

Achieving this goal means more stable futures for almost 14,000 farm families that struggle to earn a living in their country—one of the world’s poorest—in spite of its abundant natural resources.

The project works with farmers by providing improved seed varieties and training on farming techniques, along with business management, community savings and lending, and links to markets.

Photo by Jennifer Hardy/CRS

ON THIS DAY

Farmers in India’s rural Bihar province routinely face two THERE ARE 842 MILLION HUNGRY PEOPLE hurdles that come directly from nature—long periods IN THE WORLD. THREE-QUARTERS LIVE IN without rain, followed by violent storms that flood RURAL ASIA AND AFRICA. THEY ARE their farms. We’re partnering with universities, local nonprofits and the Indian government to improve the OVERWHELMINGLY DEPENDENT ON variety of crops for different seasons, applying AGRICULTURE FOR THEIR FOOD AND HAVE cutting-edge research to help struggling farmers. NO OTHER SOURCE OF INCOME OR Farmer Sudama Devi, above, was willing to test new EMPLOYMENT. AS A CONSEQUENCE, THEY seed varieties that are resistant to flooding and drought. ARE EXTREMELY VULNERABLE TO NATURAL Her neighbors were skeptical, but Sudama’s new lentil plants are flourishing, even in the dry season. A few DISASTERS LIKE DROUGHT OR FLOODING. months earlier, she had a healthy rice harvest, in spite of flooding. 19 Photo by Karen Kasmauski for CRS

U.S. OPERATIONS

CATHOLIC RELIEF SERVICES works with dioceses, parishes, schools and organizations Catholics Confront throughout the United States to build a world Global Poverty free from the devastating effects of poverty, CCGP is an initiative of the United States Conference war and injustice. of Catholic Bishops, CRS and Catholics in the United In 2013, we engaged with 8.7 million Catholics in States to defend the lives and dignity of people in need 15,370 parishes, dioceses and schools through around the world, and to urge the U.S. government programs such as CRS Rice Bowl, CRS Fair Trade, to respond through advocacy and action. Two of our Catholics Confront Global Poverty, and programs for most important successes in 2013 were mobilizing university and school students. Catholic voters and lawmakers to support extending the PEPFAR program, which continues the global fight against HIV, and our work on Food for Peace and Food Aid, both part of the U.S. Farm Bill. By the end of fiscal year 2013, overall Food for Peace funding had been increased, with a focus on programs that address the root causes of hunger in poor communities.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION U.S. OPERATIONS

Helping Hands U.S. Operations at a glance: Helping Hands is a new CRS program that invites volunteers to actively join in our work to ease hunger around the world. Developed in partnership 8.7 MILLION with Stop Hunger Now, a faith-based nonprofit, CATHOLICS ENGAGED Helping Hands brings together volunteers from parishes, dioceses, schools and conferences to package 15,370 nutritious meals for people in countries suffering from PARISHES, DIOCESES severe food shortages. The successful pilot benefited & SCHOOLS Burkina Faso and engaged 12,085 volunteers who packaged 1,395,453 meals (nearly 200 pounds of food) $7,549,136 at 33 events. RAISED BY CRS RICE BOWL

230 EVENTS WITH KEY POLICYMAKERS

CRS Rice Bowl

CRS Rice Bowl helps Catholics in the United States enrich their engagement in the Lenten traditions of prayer, fasting and almsgiving, and offers resources for individuals, families, parishes and schools. Seventy-five percent of CRS Rice Bowl donations support our programs in the world’s poorest countries, and 25 percent stay in local dioceses to fund community hunger- related programs. This year, CRS Rice Bowl raised $7.75 million, which includes a 200 percent increase in online donations.

21 Photo by Karen Kasmauski for CRS Borderlands Coffee Fair Trade

CRS is working with more than 35,000 small-scale Respecting the dignity of work, addressing the causes coffee farmers in 12 countries. Our projects help farmers and effects of poverty and helping build more just increase productivity, quality and income. We also societies are at the heart of our mission. We believe that work with coffee-farming families to expand alternative fair wages and good working conditions everywhere sources of income, reduce vulnerability to hunger and help build the respectful, enduring and peaceful adapt to more volatile climate conditions. relationships that lead to strong, resilient communities.

For CRS’ Borderlands project in Colombia, this was a Here in the United States, Catholic Relief Services year of exciting firsts: first direct sales of coffee to the Fair Trade ambassadors work with Catholics to increase U.S. market—a contract with Keurig Green Mountain, awareness of economic justice and fair trade practices. Inc.; first efforts to organize small, independent farmers Overseas, we provide agricultural and market expertise for improved trading relationships; and the first time to coffee producers and cacao growers in Central that Borderlands farmers earned premium prices based and South America, the Caribbean, East Africa and on coffee quality and certification. Southeast Asia.

Photo by Silverlight for CRS

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 7070 YEARSYEARS OFOF FAITHFAITH ANDAND INNOVATIONINNOVATION FAIR TRADE

Workers’ Rights

Picking tea leaves is backbreaking work. It’s seasonal, too: when there’s no work, there’s no pay. Wages are so low that children are forced to leave school to help earn an income. The same families, mostly members of an ethnic minority, have worked on the same private estates for generations. Most feel they have no other option.

We’re working with our local Caritas partner to repair tea workers’ dilapidated bunkhouses, giving them safe and dry places to live. We’re also teaching people about their rights under Sri Lankan law, how to access benefits, and the importance of education and money management—to help the next generation see a future beyond picking tea.

Photo by Jennifer Hardy/CRS

Photo by Jennifer Hardy/CRS ON THIS DAY

Yogaraja, above, lives on a tea estate in the village of Sripuram. She and her husband support their two daughters and Yogaraja’s mother and sister. Her husband’s wages from a rice mill barely cover household expenses. Yogaraja was seriously injured and finds it difficult to stand all day picking tea, but if she didn’t work, her daughters couldn’t go to school.

“We want good lives like everyone else. Our dry house is a step toward a good life. And I am determined that my daughters finish school. My only choice was to pick tea. I want them to have more choices. I find the strength to work when I think of my children.” 23 EDUCATION Photo by Alice Moyo/CRS

CRS WORKS WITH MORE THAN 400,000 VULNERABLE CHILDREN AFFECTED BY Education for All HIV. Most have lost one or both parents to Based on our experiences in rural Pakistan, we know AIDS, and their needs—for safe shelter, food, that education projects designed to increase school health care, even help with raising younger attendance, especially among girls, can succeed only siblings—are so complex that just getting with the support of several key groups, particularly to school can sometimes seem impossible. religious leaders. When religious leaders are involved and find support in the Quran for educating both In rural Zimbabwe, we’re working to provide the full boys and girls, we have the foundation we need to range of support these children need. And, through engage parents, teachers and the whole community an innovative partnership with World Bicycle Relief, in providing safe schools, training and culturally 1,976 children now have bicycles to ride to school, appropriate materials for all children. saving them from walking as far as 9 miles a day on dark, and often dangerous, roads. Above, 100 children from Simuchembo Secondary School in the Diocese of Gokwe learn how to ride safely.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION EDUCATION ON THIS DAY Education at a glance:

For Nighat, a female teacher at the Government Girls 156 EDUCATION Primary School in Pakistan, below, community support PROJECTS for her school—and CRS’ involvement—have made 40 156 IN 40 COUNTRIES all the difference. “The mothers’ group for my school has been key to better education,” says Asmat. “The mothers care, and then the students do better. Other organizations left piles of books and drove away. CRS supported us for a long period of time, and they answer INVESTING $46,425,905 our text messages any time.” TO MAKE EDUCATION A PART OF EVERY CHILD’S LIFE

2,454,839 PEOPLE WITH A BETTER EDUCATION

EDUCATION IS CRITICAL TO HUMAN DEVELOPMENT AND ECONOMIC GROWTH. POVERTY FORCES CHILDREN OUT OF SCHOOL AND INTO WORK BECAUSE THEIR PARENTS CAN’T AFFORD TO EDUCATE THEM, YET EVERY YEAR OF SCHOOLING CAN INCREASE A PERSON’S EARNINGS BY AS MUCH AS 8 PERCENT. WHEN POOR PEOPLE, WOMEN AND MARGINALIZED GROUPS HAVE ACCESS TO A QUALITY EDUCATION, A NATION’S ECONOMIC GROWTH IS MORE LIKELY TO BE STRENGTHENED AND SUSTAINED. 25 Photo by Jennifer Hardy/CRS CRS — USCCB

Statement of Activities 2013 2012

OPERATING REVENUE (in thousands) UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL ALL FUNDS TOTAL ALL FUNDS CRS Collection $ 12,436 $ - $ 12,436 $ 13,292 CRS Rice Bowl - 7,549 7,549 6,554 Other private support and revenue 133,517 22,451 155,968 176,249 Public support and revenue 427,626 343 427,969 501,318 Investment and other income 761 1,319 2,080 3,711 Net assets released from restrictions 56,779 (56,779) - -

TOTAL OPERATING REVENUE $ 631,119 $ (25,117) $ 606,002 $ 701,124

OPERATING EXPENSES (in thousands) PROGRAM SERVICES Emergency $ 195,426 $ - $ 195,426 $ 232,830 Agriculture 144,333 - 144,333 146,175 Health 88,834 - 88,834 88,038 HIV and AIDS 51,221 - 51,221 106,953 Education 46,426 - 46,426 48,026 Peace and Justice 28,767 - 28,767 25,407 Water & Sanitation 15,146 - 15,146 - Welfare 8,073 - 8,073 28,581 Small Enterprise 6,547 - 6,547 7,361 Total Program Services $ 584,773 $ - $ 584,773 $ 683,371

SUPPORTING SERVICES Management and general $ 20,078 $ - $ 20,078 $ 20,449 Public awareness 6,980 - 6,980 6,851 Fundraising 20,695 - 20,695 21,747 Total Supporting Services $ 47,753 $ - $ 47,753 $ 49,047

TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES $ 632,526 $ - $ 632,526 $ 732,418

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS FROM OPERATIONS $ (1,407) $ (25,117) $ (26,524) $ (31,294)

NON-OPERATING REVENUE AND (EXPENSES) (in thousands) TOTAL NON-OPERATING REVENUES AND EXPENSES, NET $ 46,826 $ 274 $ 47,100 $ 15,330 CHANGE IN NET ASSETS $ 45,419 $ (24,843) $ 20,576 $ (15,964) NET ASSETS, BEGINNING OF PERIOD $ 42,344 $ 121,328 $ 163,672 $ 179,636 NET ASSETS, END OF PERIOD $ 87,763 $ 96,485 $ 184,248 $ 163,672

Catholic Relief Services ensures that the funds you have so generously entrusted to us go where they are needed most. In the interest of stewardship, only summary financial information is provided in this annual report. For complete financial statements, including auditor’s notes, please visit: crs.org/about/finance/pdf/2013-financials.pdf or call 888-277-7575.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Operating Revenue (in thousands)

PRIVATE SUPPORT AND REVENUE 0.34% 2.05 % CRS Collection $ 12,436 1.25 CRS Rice Bowl 7,549 16.59 Other private contributions 100,524 4.85 Foundation and other private grants 29,383 % 3.85 Bequests 23,309 29.04 0.45 Private in-kind gifts 2,752 29.04 % Total Private Support and Revenue $ 175,953 % 70.62 PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE 20.77 % Commodities and freight $ 125,850 37.84 USG Grants 229,335 11.60 Other public grants and contributions 70,277 0.41 Public in-kind gifts 2,507 70.62 % Total Public Support and Revenue $ 427,969 PRIVATE SUPPORT AND REVENUE OTHER PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE 0.34 % Investment and other $ 2,080 OTHER 100.00 % TOTAL OPERATING REVENUES $ 606,002

Operating Expenses (in thousands)

30.89 % Emergency $ 195,426 % 7.55 22.82 Agriculture 144,333 14.04 Health 88,834 8.10 HIV and AIDS 51,221 7.34 Education 46,426 4.55 Peace and Justice 28,767 2.39 Water & Sanitation 15,146 1.28 Welfare 8,073 92.45% 1.04 Small Enterprise 6,547 92.45 % Total Program Services $ 584,773

3.27 % Fundraising $ 20,695 3.18 Management and General 20,078 1.10 Public Awareness 6,980 7.55 % Total Supporting Services $ 47,753 PROGRAM SERVICES 100.00 % TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES $ 632,526 SUPPORTING SERVICES 27 Photo by Sam Tarling for CRS

A JOURNEY OF HOPE

In June 2013, Catholic Relief Services donor Stephen “We met many extraordinary and dedicated people Kaneb took a CRS Journey of Hope, a 3-day visit to in Lebanon, but the final day of the trip was the most Lebanon. Here is an excerpt from his reflections: dramatic. After Mass, we went to the Migrant Retention Center, an underground parking garage where more “For most of my life, I had wondered whether I’d ever than 650 foreign nationals are held in very difficult see the beautiful country that my great-grandfather conditions. Through CRS funding, these detainees finally left behind 120 years ago. This trip gave me a chance have mattresses, health care and ventilation. As we were to meet my Lebanese relatives and to bear witness to leaving, I noticed a young woman arriving in handcuffs, the many good works made possible by CRS and escorted by two soldiers. I imagined my daughter in our partners.... this woman’s place, headed for months in limbo in an “Lebanon embraces different religions in its constitution. underground parking garage in a foreign land. The three leadership roles are shared among a Christian “Next, we visited with Syrian refugees in the Bekaa Valley as president, a Shiite Muslim as chairman of the and at three sites in Zahle. Traditionally, Syrian farm Parliament and a Sunni Muslim as the prime minister. workers move to the Bekaa Valley during the growing We were often reminded of how well Caritas Lebanon season and then return home. Now, they’re staying and serves the most vulnerable here, and the Catholic bringing their families. Many no longer have a home. Church enjoys great respect as a result.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION A JOURNEY OF HOPE: LEBANON

“In Zahle, the refugees have traveled across the had netting to keep the flies away. Across the street, mountains to get to Lebanon, many times through the block buildings showed many aged bullet holes. The wilderness, out of fear of what might happen at legal children played. border crossings. Many stepped forward to share their “Next we visited a four-story block building abandoned stories through interpreters. We heard from a mother during construction. Twenty families from Damascus whose three sons were lost on the journey through the had moved in. These families have lost what little they Syrian wilderness and from a 17-year-old woman who had. Most of the women have lost their husbands. had given birth in the settlement to a beautiful child. They have been changed for life by the brutality of this Fortunately, her husband—one of the few men we met— conflict. The Lebanese building owner has installed was with her. All around us, children played. construction lighting. Caritas provides health care and “We then visited a family of 25. At the border, the sole social workers. The children played, one of them with a man of the family had paid a taxi driver $100 to tell toy pistol. him where he could take his elderly mother and their “During this last day of our visit, I have been reminded relatives. He had broken his arm during the bombings. time after time of the cover of CRS’ 2012 annual report. The family carried the mother over the mountains to It’s a photo of three smiling children with the words get here. Their makeshift home was neat as a pin. The above: ‘Where God Is.’ Just today, we met God family was drying peas for storage. The elderly mother many times.”

29 Photo by Sam Tarling for CRS Photo by Sam Phelps/CRS

DONOR ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

WE GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE those Your generosity makes it possible for us to ease who supported the work of Catholic Relief suffering and provide assistance to those in greatest Services in fiscal year 2013 with gifts of need around the world. $10,000 or more. CRS recognizes the following donors for their gifts during fiscal year 2013 (October 1, 2012, to We also wish to thank the thousands of individuals, September 30, 2013). families, organizations, Catholic dioceses, parishes, colleges, universities, schools and religious orders in the United States for your steadfast support. Each year, you demonstrate your compassion for those who are less fortunate by giving to the CRS Collection and CRS Rice Bowl, as well as by supporting our other programs.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION Marylane T. Burry Charles Duffy, III Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Helsel Individual Mr. and Mrs. David Burton Joseph and Dorothy B. Duffy James J. Hennessy Elizabeth G. Butler and Norman and Cynthia Duffy Dr. Peter and Mrs. Maureen Herbert Donors Stephen Lanzarotti Jeannette Dufilho Margaret and James Hodge Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Dugas, Jr. James and Patricia Hoffman C Richard E. Durkin and Erle Holm Although we have made every Ann D. Thivierge Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Honzel Susan Hooper effort to ensure names are listed Cecelia Cachopo Lawrence and Virginia Cain Nicholas and Ruth Horangic correctly, if you discover an Fr. John Canu E Donald and Barbara Howe incorrect name or an omission, Robert and Annette Carlson William and Kimberly Edgerton Catherine and Robert Howell please accept our apologies and Geraldine Carolan and Barry Tolbert Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Edmonds Ann Huber bring the error to the attention of: Michael and Catherine Carr Fred and Ruth N. Egler Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Hurtubise Edward Carville Charles Engel and Ivy Main Thomas Hychalk Director of Stewardship Mr. and Mrs. David L. Castaldi Robert J. Enright John B. Hynes Catholic Relief Services Mr. and Mrs. William Cavanaugh, III Fr. Milo Ernster 228 West Lexington Street Madeline E. Centen James and Sheila Etter Robert J. Clements Bill and Lois Evans I Baltimore, MD 21201-3443 Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran John and Kelli Evans Elizabeth Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Coley William Evans and Robin Riddle Don and Lee Condon Gerald and Sharon Connealy J Dr. John P. Connor F John D. Jeffers and Mary E. Edrich John and Maureen Copp Richard and Cecilia Fabbro Gerard and Linda Jensen A Cecilia Coppel Brad Fagan Dennis and Linda Jilot Anonymous (260) Tom Corra and Dara Concagh W. and Geraldine Fant Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Jorda A Retired Priest Catherine F. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Michael Feeney Gregory and Anne Jordan Victor and Michelle Adamo Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coryell Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald Laurence Joy Rev. Ronald J. Alder Cynthia Costa Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick James and Kathleen Joyce Rev. Philip T. Allen John and Emily Costigan Mr. and Mrs. John Flaherty Thomas and Karen Allen John C. Cottle Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flanagan Peter and Terri Arcidiacono Frank and Katharina Coughlin Sheila and Lawrence Foley K Mr. Christopher and David and Carol Foltz Stephen Kamak Mrs. Caroline Court Leonard Ford Peter Kammer B Ted Craven Stephen and Andrea Kaneb Rev. Ronald Bacovin Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Creamer Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Karpinski Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bailes George and Betty Crook G Mary Nancy Katin Saul and Julie Ballesteros Mr. Chris Cullinane Nelia Garcia Fr. Anthony Kazarnowicz Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Baron Mrs. Eleanor P. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. George M. Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keeney Mr. and Mrs. James L. Barrett Rev. Paul Cummings Paul and Frances Garvey Christopher and Dena Kellogg M. F. Barror Fr. Joseph K. Curley John N. Gavin Patrick Kelly Ellen Barrosse and Paul Antle Mark Curran and Margaret Straub Atif and Victoria George John Kemmerer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartels John and Winifred Curry Imad George Geoff J. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bataillon Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Gerwin Michael and Ann Kennedy Rev. William J. Bausch Gerald and Elizabeth Gill Dr. Robert J. Kilian John and Lynn Bauscher D Raymond P. and Marie M. Ginther Mr. and Mrs. David Kimbell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley E. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Daffron Mr. and Mrs. Brendan Godfrey Frank and Dolores Kinn Lisa and Earl Benton Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Dalsin Raymond A. and Marie S. Goldbach Joseph Kloba Emily Bernard Barry Daly and Jane Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gonzales Frank and Sharon Komin Philip and Charlotte Bernini Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Davis Stephen V. Gorla Mary and John Korey Victoria Beynon John and Lenore de Csepel Robert and Linda Graham Catherine and Philip Korsant Archie Black and Rev. Louis Deimeke The Graham Family Harry and Julie Jansen Kraemer Jane McDonald Black Kathleen Dejaco Guy Gravel Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Krainak Mr. and Mrs. George R. Blaha Donald Delamore Josh and Lauren Green Leonard A. Kraus, Sr. Mark A. and Nancy Briggs Blaser James and Charlotte Delaney Katherine Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. Kevin E. Kreuz Thomas G. Bliznick Richard Deloach Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gregory Joe and Sherry Kridle Bernard and Helen Blubaugh Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deyo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gretsch James and Joanne Krietemeyer Darrell and Kathleen Boff The Diaz Family The Guthrie/Reinsdorf Family Gregory and Bernadette Krohm Christopher Booms Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Diego Stan and Romayne Kurpiel William and Marla Borton Robert and Diane Diens Gerald Kusilek Mary Boucher Fr. Antonio Diez H Vincent and Mary Ann Kyle Dennis and Terri Brazier Tom and Mary Dinndorf Robert and Katherine Haas Mr. and Mrs. Breitbach Dr. Patricia M. Dinneen E. and Violet Haelterman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dixon Brenda and Gregory J. Hamer, Sr. L Gerald Bride Nuong Do Joseph Hammell Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Ladner Eugene and Mary Jane Brisbane Rev. Hugh E. Dolan Gregory and Sarita Hanley Michael Laguire Mary Brooks Lawrence A. Dollman Patrick and Emily Harker Erin Lariviere Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Donahue Richard and Mary Hattan Hugh Larkin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Mr. and Mrs. James L. Donovan, Jr. Helen M. Healy Robert Latham Zbigniew Brzezinski G. Dotto and Catherine Brisken Jeanne and Michael Heekin Mary Laver Marian Buck Dorothy and John Doughty Fr. Francis A. Heinen Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lawless Thomas and Charlene Bumol Msgr. James Michael Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Held Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leahy Mary Catherine Bunting John and Julie Dubuque Gordy Hellenbrand James and Mellisa Ledlow 31 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Leiden Marian F. McNamara, M.D. Thomas Leonard Dan Melia O R Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Locke Maryfrances Metrick Clifford and Teresa O’Dea Salvatore Ranieri William R. Loichot Joseph Metz Royce Oliver, Jr. Kathleen J. Redmond Margaret Longto Robert and Patricia Meyer John O’Neill Marty Reichlin Daniel and Nancy Loughran Thomas F. and Judith G. Mich Pascal Openshaw Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reis Fr. Jeremiah Lowney, Jr. Rev. Chester Michael Mary O’Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Jack Remick Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Lynch George and Phyllis Milano Rev. Richard R. Remmes Christian Milton Anne and Ed Rice M Edward and Phyllis Molnar P Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Rich Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Monaghan J. Peter Ricketts Mr. Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Palm Mr. and Mrs. Richard Macchia John J. Palmeri Francis and Patsy Riello Joan G. Maddy Mrs. Janet Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ritchey Megan Montgomery William F. Palmeri Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Magee Thomas J. Palumbo Lynne Lutenbacher Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Maguire Joseph and Barbara Moran Joseph and Corinne Rogers Dr. Carlos Esteban Moreyra Parishioners of Immaculate Valerie Maguire Conception, Irvington Ronald Roggenbuck Mr. and Mrs. James V. Maher, Jr. Charles W. Mulaney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Roszkowski Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Murphy Patricia Pelling Henry B. Maloney Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Peters Dorothy Roth Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mandracchia and Mary M. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. David Rowekamp Patrick Brian Murphy and Benjamin J. Petrick Mr. Timothy and Mrs. Ramona Marks Prashanth Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Royer Daniel Marus Diane Marie Vosberg Carolyn Ruppert Mr. and Mrs. William M. Murphy, III Dr. John D. Phillips Dr. Anthony J. Matan and Leslie Pichery Andrew and Mary Ryan Dr. Silvia Teran William and Barbara Murphy Lawrence and Anita Rydell George F. Murray Joseph and Susan Pichler Richard P. and Yasuko S. Mattione Todd and Maureen Pierce Alfred and Susan Mauriello Pat and Troy Murray Michael Murton Mr. and Mrs. John E. Plamp, Jr. Richard B. Mauro Henry Pointon S Mr. and Mrs. John McAleer Matthew N. Musella and Dana Musella Charles Myler Thomas and Marietta Portland Margaret S. Fr. James D. McAuley Arthur T. Potter Richard P. Saller Walter and Mary Lou McCormick Mr. and Mrs. William Powell Diane Sanders Ted and Tracy McCourtney N Rita B. Prunuske Andreas and Mary Sashegyi Nancy and Kevin McDevitt Richard Puckett Mr. and Mrs. Donald Savant William McDevitt Peter and Teresa Nicholl Lisa and Mark Schafale Mr. and Mrs. William H. McElligott, Sr. Gerald and Monica Nilles Elmer J. and Barbara A. Schefers Jeffrey and Anita McGlaun Sean Nolan and Marita O’Sullivan Q John and Deborah Scheid James and Marie McGowan Rev. Joseph Nooney Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. John McGreevy John Queralt George and Carolyn Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmidt Lorayne McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Kriss Schroeder Rev. Peter McKenna

Photo by Sara A. Fajardo/CRS

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION 32 Richard and Carla Scudellari Linden and Judith Welch Gladys Hansis Alice Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sebastian Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B. Welch Mary Hittner Richard and Jonella Schwaller John and Margaret Seidel Robert Westropp and C. Richard Hollenbach and Msgr. Joseph Semancik Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Seiler Maria Westropp Lois M. Hollenbach Irene Sidun Barbara Broome Semans Marc Whitehead and Sheila O’Brien Robert P. Hollern Sylvestre Sisneros Jim and Marie Seward Jeffrey and Janice Whitesell Kenneth H. Holzmeyer Joseph Skoviak Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sforza Mary Ann and Art Wigchers Anne Hulefeld Mary Sommerfeldt Robert and Lisa Shaffer Rev. Msgr. Robert J. Willhite Rev. James P. Hynes Samuel D. and Mary E. Stearns Robert and Laura Shaw Agnes N. Williams Msgr. Thomas Ivory Terry Thul Kevin Sheehan Charlene Williams Charles J. Jacobs Rev. Dermot F. Tighe Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Shoener William J. Williams, Jr. Paul F. and Clare G. Kastenholz Raymond D. Viacava R. and Mary Sim Edward and Barbara Wilson Carol Kelzer Franz and Janis Walkow Bernard Simonsen and Ruth and Joe Wimsatt Ralph and Kathryn Kennedy Msgr. James E. Wall Ruth Green-Simonsen Charles and Nazlihan Wintermeyer Fr. Thomas Watts Patricia Skarda Thomas and Mary Wisniewski Jerry and Doddie Weigel Mr. and Mrs. David Slonaker De Wayne and Janice Wohlleb Fr. John H. Weis Dorothy Soupir Christine Wolohan Dr. Wayne Weisner Mr. and Mrs. Ron Souza Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Wolohan Arlene Whalen Robert and Theresa Sprain Dr. John P. Wood Brian and Carolan Stansky Joseph Wood Raymond Stanton Daniel Woods Bequests John David Stiefel, Jr. Ron and Pamela Wrob William Stiefel Catholic Relief Services gratefully Tom Stinebaugh Y and prayerfully remembers those Donald and Mary Stirling donors who made provisions in Robert Stith Joe Yuhas Jean L. Sudnick their estate plans in support of Jennifer Suess the world’s poor men, women and Sungman Suh Z children. The following are the Rev. James Sullivan Raymond Zagorski and Mary May names of those whose bequests Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sushon William and Barbara Zambrano Photo by Karen Kasmauski for CRS were received in fiscal year 2013. Thomas A. Sweeney and James P. and Jean K. Zimmerman Anna Maria Leitgeb Rev. Robert Kolenski Francis J. Aguilar Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Swope Rev. Msgr. Paul P. Koszarek Helen Pamela Allen Mr. and Mrs. Brendan J. Swords Annuity Carole Landy Rosemary C. Altenhofen Charles W. Lang Alfred John Anderson T Donors Leonard Lipinski Dolores E. Anderson John F. and Judith R. Lochtefeld Anthony A. Anzalone Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Tangney Many of you have generously Fr. Daniel Lynch Veronica C. Aronne Iris M. Taylor Katherine Macario chosen to support Catholic Relief Mary C. Ayesse Denise Testori Frank J. Magennis Antoinette A. Bangert An Thieu Services by establishing a CRS Anthony and Margaret Mangano Stanley A. Baranowski Jeff Thomas Charitable Gift Annuity. We are Fr. Francis A. Massarella Jean T. Bartheld Dr. David Tomanek honored to recognize those who Annabelle McEachin Jeanne T. Bartnick Gary Tomcik did so during fiscal year 2013. Timothy McKenney Robert George Basch Dr. Matthew and Dr. Alaina Tonelli Rev. John McMurry Leonard A. Bauer Donald J. Tourney Anonymous (53) Marietta Michalski Sylvester Bauer Thomas and Julie Townsend Fr. Bernard Ahern Lt. Col. John J. Morgan, Jr. Mary Alice Bearden Barbara Tramo Gerrie Ball Paul Moverley Frank J. Begue Todd Treon Gregory and Dorothy Bauer Ruth Barnes Moynihan Bernadette D. Benard Evelyn Tybor John Bonney Fr. Tom Mullowney Rosemary C. Bernard John Brand Kathleen Murnion Arlene M. Bevilacqua Cletus H. Brincks Fr. Leander Nickel Alice L. Blake V Frank Buckman Mary Ann Novascone August R. Blase Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Vale Norbert Cameron Eleanor Oakley Edna A. Blersch Reginald Van Eekeren Mary Cancellare Christopher Xavier O’Connor Jean B. Boler Dorothy and Richard Vanderveld Mary Coffey Matthew O’Connor Jean W. Bone Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VanHimbergen Rev. Jerome Dixon Thomas O’Donovan and Alice B. and Franklyn R. Bonnet In Memory of Rachael Fr. Norbert Dlabal Lorrie B. O’Donovan William J. Boudreau, Jr. Dougherty Vaughan Fr. John Donahue Mary and Frank Olivero Msgr. Roland Boudreaux Erma Virgilio Sonia Drinks Harry St. A. O’Neill Gerald A. Boyle Dr. and Mrs. Frank Viverette V. John D’Souza and Eugene Orth Edward J. Brannick Eric and Patricia Vogel Gemma D’Souza Robert O’Toole Lyle W. Brehm Chris and Paula Voglewede Theodore R. Eichers Patricia Persse Thomas and Rita Marie Bresler Scott and Carol Ellwanger Margarita Perusquia Donald H. Briggeman Fr. Paul F. Engel William and Darlene Pivonka Anne S. Brooks W Barbara Ferguson Roger and Angeline Post Eugene P. Buechner Daniel and Peggy Waligora Rev. Thomas C. Foley Diane Quinn Florence E. Burgess Charles A. Walsh, III Dennis and Kathleen Gasick Marty Reichlin Leroy F. Buxkemper Tom Walter and Cindy Clarke Benedict Gessler Joseph F. Robek George H. Cain John and Denise Wandishin Robert and Lucille Gregory Dan and Kathleen Royer Mary Frances Callaghan Darlene M. Ward James and Nancy Griffith Rev. John Schmeer Victor Capriolo Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwick Ward Donna A. Gushen Jerome Schmugge Marguerite Ruth Castelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Weaver Edward and Martha Hacala 33 Cletus J. Christoff Patricia L. Hayes Robert J. and Patricia J. Meyer Paula Crystal Simmons Mary Delahanty Clapham Dorsey A. and Ann M. Hazelton Margaret G. Meyers Sara M. Sirois Anna F. Clarke Rev. Joseph P. Heaney Irmengard B. Miller Joseph Slobogan Anna C. Clipp Rev. Lloyd Hebert Rose P. Monti Raymond A. Smalsey Natalie A. Cobby James A. Helbing Ethel Morris Dorothy E. Smith John R. Cochran, Jr. Berneice A. Herron Paul Mudd Howard I. Smith Frank P. Cola Margaret L. Hilton Bertha Mueller Walter J. Spahn John H. and Mary E. Coleman Louise A. Hinders Joseph P. Mulrooney Adele M. Spillane William K. Collinge Dr. Ruth I. Hoffman George A. Mussawir Fr. Joseph Stanton Betty F. Connolly Fr. James E. Holl John T. Naughton Lucille M. Stecker Phyllis and Edward Helen M. Holzbach Joseph Nealon Virginia R. Stellmah Krupotich Corrigan Anna Marie Horick Marie Bernadette Neeley Leslie R. Stevens Nancy M. Cotter Guerard H. Howkins, Jr. Robert A. Newsham, Jr. Stanley M. Strachila Joan Marie Coughlan Alice J. and Genevieve Huisenfeldt Julia Nicolucci Isabelle A. Struzinksi Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Coughlan Robert T. Hummer Michael J. Nidek Dorthea Stuber John C. Coughlin Madeline T. Jagusiak Josephine Novello Clara T. Suermann Margaret Mary Crotty Mary B. Jensen Louis F. Novello Betty Jane Sullivan George Cruft Ernestine Anne Johnson Mary R. and Herman J. Oberkoetter Eileen M. Sullivan Donald E. Culkin Henry Kalscheuer Rev. Joseph O’Brien Fr. James E. Sullivan Joyclyn B. Davis Miriam Vann Katuna Rev. Charles F. O’Gorman Neil F. Sullivan Lawrence Eugene Delwiche Dorothy T. Kelley Rita J. Owens David L. Swanberg Robert L. Dendinger Lillian A. Kennedy Anthony G. and Patricia G. Palazzolo Edward Szymanski Fr. William Patrick Devine Cynthia Klas Martha Parfitt Jean H. Takacs George DeWald, Jr. Larry Kmiecik Ruth M. Parker Robert Edwin Thome Gerald Paul Dinneen Genevieve M. Kotowska Arthur John Patcke Virginia M. Thousand Margaret Ann Donoghue Richard F. Kowalczyk Elizabeth Paydo Egbert T. and Lucille Timmers Richard A. Donovan Raymond and Florence Kraus Joseph H. Peck Thomas F. Tipi James E. Dougherty Fr. Frank Krische Veronica and Engelbert Peham Robert Edward Tobin Richard D. Drahos Lawrence Kristovich Mary E. Pengelly Rev. Cletus Uhen Ellen E. Drost Olga G. Kruk Paul F. and Susan D. Penko Clemens A. Ulfig Elizabeth Anne Dudley Anne M. Kvaternik Bernice C. Phillipp Dorothy Vanderveld Walter A. Duffy Thomas K. LaFontaine Mary Nicolyn Pighini Mary T. Verkamp Ralph H. Dwan Christopher J. Lake H. T. and Monna J. Pinaire Armin F. Vetter Anna M. Eckenrode Leonard J. Langenderfer Nancy M. Pittorino Shirley Vincent John F. Edwards Albert LaPietra Annette Rosemary Plante Cyril M. Vodhanel Patrick J. Fegan Donald L. LaRocque Francis Jude Poncelet Allene J. Walicki Royce A. Fernandez David Russell Latendresse Rita Pouria Daniel P. Walsh Richard M. Fisher Maria G. Latina Joseph Prevosto Constance J. Weber Nancy S. Fleischaker Theodore J. Latuch Francis Prial Fr. Gerald P. Weber Susan Elizabeth Flynn John Leahy Roger L. Prokop Joseph Mark Weigman Msgr. John P. Foley M. Virginia Leary Dolores C. Puhy Mariette Welbaum Suzanna Foris Lillian E. Lebart Rev. Ronald J. Pusak Walter B. Weliczko Thomas R. Foy Jane T. Lenahan Catherine M. Radocha Bertha M. Wempe Helen L. Franklin John A. Leonard Margaret Remick Frances Weninger Mario J. Frosali Francis R. Lewandowski Ruth E. Rice Margaret M. West Louis M. Fumo Cornelius J. Linehan Robert Richards Ruth J. Whaland John Daryl Furlong C. James Linnenkamp Bridie Rielly Henry T. Wiggin Jacqueline M. Gadoury Matthew Luczycki Eugene J. Rietschlin Thomas Wilson Anna E. Gaffrey Susan M. Lynch Blanca Flanagan Rios Beth Winebrenner Robert and Mary Louise Gamero Mary E. Lynn Joan M. Robbins Colette Winnekens Robert A. Garcia Katherine P. MacIsaac Fr. Henry J. Robitaille Arlene Wiseman Anthony J. Gasparovic Gordon E. Mahoney George P. Ross Joseph F. Woods Albert C. Gehl Berthe L. Mangin Richard P. Rost James B. Wozniak Dorothy Jeanne Gehringer Fr. Wayne E. Marcotte Peter P. Rotar Helen T. Wrobel Josephine Gillespie Sara M. Marsh Marian Elizabeth Roth Geri Doran Yanes John P. Gillis James B. Martin Grant Rowald Virginia M. Yates Raymond Ginepro Stella F. and Alphonse J. Masko Fay Russell Msgr. George William Yontz Margaret J. Glaser Roselyn K. Matthews Colleen Anne Ryan Helen L. Young Ray Glaze Andrew J. Matuga Frances E. Ryan Casimir Zachodny Marie E. Gray Myriam S. Mayorga Julia Sablyar Dolores Zavislan Ralph E. Green Charles Merritt McAlister Mary Charmaine Scally James Harrison Griggs June A. McCarron Evelyn C. Scarcella Anne Elizabeth Guidera Elaine McCarthy Fr. Joseph Scheetz Victoria R. Guseilla Ruth G. McClenning Hubert J. Schlafly Jean M. Gyder Ellen McGee Mark Francis Schmitt Edward N. Hajduk Ruth McGuire Carl G. and Victoria T. Schneider Jeanne C. Halpin Rev. Justin N. McIntyre Harold J. Schommer Virginia M. Hancharik Adele McKeon Louise M. Seiler Udell Harris Marcelle McKeon Leo Michael Sendelbach Solita L. Hartman William P. McKiernan Margaret M. Shannon Ellie M. Hartog Emmett F. McNamara Denise E. Sheahan Darrel J. and Mary E. Hartung Marie McNamara Anna T. Sheedy Mary Jane Hawley James Meyer Betty J. Shonebarger

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION ECF of Boeing California Northern Trust United Way of Central Indiana Inc. Foundations, The ELMA Foundation The Northern Trust Charitable United Way of Central Maryland Employees Charity Organization Giving Program United Way of New Mexico Corporations (ECHO) of Northrop Grumman Oak Tree Philanthropic Foundation (Albuquerque) The Charles Englehard Foundation Office of Radio and Television United Way of Rhode Island Equal Exchange W. O’Neil Foundation University of the Free State & Organizations Equitas Foundation P. K. Tool and Vanguard Charitable Endowment Anonymous (35) ESRI Manufacturing Company Vanguard Group of Investments ACCW St. Paul–Minneapolis Faliron Properties, LLC PAIS Foundation, Inc. Vietnamese Parish ADM Grain Company Family Health International 360 Anthony G. and Patricia G. Vista Hermosa Foundation Allianz The Father’s Table Foundation Palazzolo Trust Wahl Clipper Corp. Alternative Gifts International Federici Brands, LLC John C. and Carolyn Noonan Palmer The Warmenhoven Family Amanter Fund Joseph P. Fetzek Charitable Private Foundation Foundation The American Endowment Foundation The Papal Foundation Waste Solutions Group, Inc. Foundation Finnegan Family Foundation Pawlowski Family Foundation Water Access Now Argidius Foundation Foods Resource Bank PeaceHealth Waterfall Foundation Avera Health Foundation Ford Foundation The Penates Foundation Watersheds Foundation Ayco Charitable Foundation Franciscan Sisters of Christian Charity The Petunia Foundation Weingartz Family Foundation Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund Fred B. Snite Foundation Pfizer Foundation Wells Fargo Advisors LLC The Beatitude Foundation, Inc. Fund for the Poor, Inc. Priority Foundation Inc. Wilcox Family Foundation Better Way Foundation Futures Group Global, LLC Providence College William S. Deakyne Foundation BMI-Rupp Foundation The Robert and Mary Louise Quinto Ranch, LLC The Winston Salem Foundation The Boeing Company Gamero Revocable Trust Raskob Foundation for (Employee Contributions) Gartner Group Inc. Catholic Activities Bon Secours Health System Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Mark and Karen Rauenhorst Matching Gift Boston College GHR Foundation Family Foundation Boston College Campus Ministry Amalia and Nicola Giuliani Foundation Renaissance Charitable Companies Howard G. Buffett Foundation Google Foundation Foundation Inc. The Tony Gray Foundation Resurrection Health Care Mary Catherine Bunting Foundation Catholic Relief Services Margaret A. Cargill Foundation Greater Kansas City Rockefeller Foundation Community Foundation The Thomas A. Rodgers, Jr. appreciates the generous Catholic Charities contributions made by the Catholic Communal Fund Keurig Green Mountain, Inc. Family Foundation The Catholic Community Foundation Chuck and Ellen Haas Foundation Roviaro Foundation following corporations and by of the Archdiocese of St. Paul The Harold C. Schott Foundation RSHM Provincial Center their employees, whose gifts and Minneapolis Ann Hedwig Charitable Foundation Ryan Memorial Foundation have been augmented through The Catholic Foundation The Hildebrand Foundation Salie Family Private Foundation these matching gift programs. The Catholic Foundation for the Diantha P. Holman Lawrence A. Sanders Foundation Diocese of Green Bay Charitable Foundation Sargento Foods, Inc. AIG American International Catholic Health Initiatives IBM Employee Services Center Schaller Corporation Group Inc. Matching Gifts Catholic Health Partners Illinois Tool Works Foundation Schmidt Family Foundation American Express Foundation Cecilia Maljan Integrated Components Source Inc. Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving Bank of America Matching Center for Arab American JK Group Trustees for SC Ministry Foundation Gifts Program Philanthropy Visa Internationals SCL Health System Inc. BP Amoco Matching Gift Program Edward Chase Memorial Foundation Johnson Charitable Gift Fund The Seattle Foundation Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation Inc. The Chicago Community Trust Keith V. Kiernan Foundation Secours Catholique Chevron Humankind Christian Charities USA Kirk Williams Co., Inc. SEI Giving Fund Employee Matching Funds Church of Jesus Christ of Kirschbaum Family Trust The Shaughnessy Family Foundation GE Foundation Matching Gift Latter-day Saints L. M. Sales Associates Sieben Foundation Google Matching Gifts Program Cisco Systems Inc. Ladies of Bethany Community Sisters of Charity Health System Hewlett Packard Company CNMK Cinemark Texas Daniel Lynch Foundation Inc. The Sisters of the International Monetary Fund Properties, LLC MasterCard Foundation Immaculate Conception Merck Employee Giving The Commerce Trust Company McCurdy Family Trust Society for Propagation of the Campaign Matching Gifts Commonwealth Bank and The McDonald Family Foundation Faith—Mission Office Microsoft Matching Gift and Trust Company John P. and Anne Welsh Sogge Family Fund Giving Campaign Program Community Foundation of Acadiana McNulty Foundation St. Joseph Health System Foundation The Prudential Foundation Community Foundation of Monastery of St. Clare Standard Process Inc. Matching Gift Program Greater Atlanta Rose P. Monti Revocable Living Trust Mary Staudenmaier Charitable Trust TE Connectivity Tyco The Community Foundation of The Mooney Reed Foundation The Stephenson National Employee Matching Gift Program Louisville Depository Inc. Mt. Savior Monastery Bank and Trust World Bank Community Community Foundation of The Murphy Family Foundation Stop Hunger Now, Inc. Connections Fund New Jersey The National Christian Foundation Inc. The Strelchun Family Trust Conference Direct, LLC National Christian T. Rowe Price Associate The G. L. Connolly Foundation Foundation–Houston Foundation Inc. The Cottrell Foundation The National Philanthropic Trust Tailored for Education Dayton Foundation NCCW Toledo Diocese of CCW Teras Cargo Transport The Dayton-Phoenix Group Jonathan M. Nelson The Theodore Fund Diamantine Family Foundation Family Foundation Thoman Family Foundation The Joseph Diehl Family New Hampshire Charlie Tippmann Foundation Lawrence A. Dollman Fund of the Charitable Foundation The Mary Cross Tippmann Greater Cincinnati Foundation The New York Community Trust Foundation The Mary J. Donnelly Foundation The Niner Foundation Chas. Townsend Ford, Inc. Dugas Family Foundation North American Province of U. S. Trust Richard & Mary Dwyer Foundation Cenacle Inc. United Industries, Inc. 35 John and Lenore de Csepel Public Donors Ambassadors President’s Kathleen Dejaco Donald Delamore Catholic Relief Services selectively of Hope Circle Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Devereaux Ronald and Donna Dieter pursues funding opportunities Tom and Mary Dinndorf from a variety of governments Catholic Relief Services CRS is grateful for the Dr. Patricia M. Dinneen and intergovernmental donor established the Ambassadors dedication offered by the Brendan M. Dixon agencies to achieve our program of Hope Circle to recognize our inaugural members of the Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dixon strategies and maximize our most generous patrons. The President’s Circle, whose Thomas Dowling ability to serve those in need. extraordinary philanthropy of gifts in fiscal year 2012 Msgr. James Michael Doyle CRS gratefully acknowledges Ambassadors of Hope Circle or fiscal year 2013 have Mr. James and Mrs. Acelina Ducey the financial and in-kind resources members is a testament to the provided unrestricted support Charles Duffy, III power of sharing God’s bounty to the agency. We wish to Jeannette Dufilho received from the organizations Mr. Kevin Dunn that follow. of love with those in greatest recognize them for sharing In Loving Memory of Edward need around the globe. Dr. Carolyn Y. Woo’s vision and Phyllis Edgerton European Union of “common good, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Edmonds Food and Agriculture Organization Anonymous (36) uncommon excellence.” Fred and Ruth N. Egler of the United Nations Argidius Foundation Joseph and Gail Ellias GAVI Alliance Better Way Foundation Anonymous (162) Fr. Milo Ernster Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown A Retired Priest John and Kelli Evans Tuberculosis, and Malaria Howard G. Buffett Foundation Victor and Michelle Adamo William Evans and Robin Riddle Government of Australia Mary Catherine Bunting Patrick and Angela Adams Brad Fagan Government of Belgium Marylane T. Burry Rev. Ronald J. Alder W. and Geraldine Fant Government of Bosnia Robert L. Cahill Joseph and Alma Algermissen Mr. and Mrs. John Flaherty Government of Canada Church of Jesus Christ of Jeanne Anderson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flanagan Government of Cameroon Latter-day Saints Peter and Terri Arcidiacono Ronald Foisy Government of Ireland The Coppell Family D. Scott and Sherry Atkinson Tommy and Patsy Frank Government of Japan The Cottrell Foundation Mark and Monica Augustine Jerome A. Frazel, Jr. Government of Liberia Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Creamer Saul and Julie Ballesteros Catherine and Juan Garcia Government of Lithuania Carl W. Doty Richard and Valerie Baum Nelia Garcia Government of Netherlands The Father’s Table Foundation John and Lynn Bauscher Paul and Frances Garvey Government of Philippines William R. Fry Lisa and Earl Benton Atif and Victoria George Government of Spain GHR Foundation Kenneth A. Berens Imad George Government of Senegal Albert J. and Diane E. Kaneb Family Emily Bernard Gerald and Elizabeth Gill Government of Switzerland Estate of John J. Koppe Archie Black and David and Wendy Glassman Government of the United Kingdom Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kyle Jane McDonald Black Ronald and Cindy Gonzales Inter-American Development Bank Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. George R. Blaha Dominique Goupil International Criminal Court Estate of Michael Leahy Mark A. and Nancy Briggs Blaser Mr. and Mrs. Graham Trust Fund for Victims Estate of Dorothy J. Marron Thomas G. Bliznick Robert and Linda Graham United Nations Children’s Fund Estate of Ellen M. McNeil Bernard and Helen Blubaugh Guy Gravel United Nations Development National Council of Catholic Women Darrell and Kathleen Boff Josh and Lauren Green Programme Rob and Berni Neal Nancy and David Bombach Ronald and Karen Greenwell United Nations Environment W. O’Neil Foundation F. Gregory and Karen Bond Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gretsch Programme Molly and James Perry, Jr. Gerald Bride Chuck and Ellen Haas Foundation United Nations Office for the Presentation Ministries, Inc. Eugene and Mary Jane Brisbane Robert and Katherine Haas Coordinator of Humanitarian Affairs Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Quick Daniel F. Broderick E. and Violet Haelterman United Nations Office of the Raskob Foundation for Mary Brooks Brenda and Gregory J. Hamer, Sr. High Commissioner for Refugees Catholic Activities Lawrence and Virginia Cain Joseph Hammell United Nations World Estate of Joseph E. and John and Mrs. Jean Cairns Patrick and Emily Harker Food Programme Margaret M. Rau Fr. John Canu Dr. Paul and Mrs. Maureen Hartigan United States Agency for Mark and Karen Rauenhorst Robert and Annette Carlson Richard and Mary Hattan International Development Robert T. Rolfs Foundation Michael and Cathryn Carr Helen M. Healy United States Department of Ervin A. Sauer Edward Carville Jeanne and Michael Heekin Agriculture The Harold C. Schott Foundation Margaret Cascieri John Heffernan United States Department of L. S. Skaggs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Castaldi Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Held Health and Human Services Estate of Mary Alice Smith Douglas Cirillo Gordy Hellenbrand United States Department of Labor Charlie Tippmann Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran Dr. Peter and Mrs. Maureen Herbert United States Department of State Vista Hermosa Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Coley Margaret and James Hodge United States Institute of Peace Msgr. Raymond J. Wahl Gerald and Sharon Connealy James and Patricia Hoffman World Bank Mary Ann and Art Wigchers Stephen and Margaret Conner Francis and Joanna Hogan World Health Organization Agnes N. Williams Annette and William Connolly Erle Holm Dr. John P. Connor Susan Hooper Tom Corra and Dara Concagh Nicholas and Ruth Horangic Catherine F. Corrigan Donald and Barbara Howe Cynthia Costa Catherine and Robert Howell George and Betty Crook James Hudson Rev. Paul Cummings Thomas Hychalk Mark Curran and Margaret Straub Elizabeth Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Daffron Charles J. Jacobs Barry Daly and Jane Dowling John Jeffers and Mary Edrich The Dayton-Phoenix Group Gerard and Linda Jensen

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION Dennis and Linda Jilot Peter and Teresa Nicholl Thomas Sweeney and Rev. Msgr. Robert J. Willhite Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Jorda Joshua Nogales Anna Maria Leitgeb Agnes N. Williams Gregory and Anne Jordan Sean Nolan and Marita O’Sullivan Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Swope Edward and Barbara Wilson Laurence Joy Clifford and Teresa O’Dea Wilson Talbott Ruth and Joe Wimsatt James and Kathleen Joyce Royce Oliver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Tangney Charles and Nazlihan Wintermeyer Thomas and Junemarie Justus John O’Neill Iris M. Taylor DeWayne and Janice Wohlleb Stephen Kamak Mary O’Reilly Denise Testori Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Wolohan Peter Kammer Carl Ornowski Ben and Pam Thomas Christine Wolohan Fr. Anthony Kazarnowicz Sang Joon Pahk Charlie Tippmann Foundation Joi and Sheldon Wong Arthur Keegan Thomas J. Palumbo Mary Cross Tippmann Foundation Dr. John P. Wood Christopher and Dena Kellogg John and Carole Paré Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tippmann, Sr. Ron and Pamela Wrob Rev. Paul Kelly Arthur Peck Dennis and Tonya Tippmann Dr. William and Mrs. Barbara John Kemmerer John and Bernadette Pelissier Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tippmann Zambrano Michael and Ann Kennedy Ludvik Peric-Golia Dr. David Tomanek James P. and Jean K. Zimmerman Dr. Robert J. Kilian Molly and James Perry, Jr. Gary Tomcik Mr. and Mrs. David Kimbell, Jr. Francis Petracek Arthur Torres Joseph Kloba Prashanth Philip Thomas and Julie Townsend *Deceased Emily Koczela Dr. John D. Phillips Todd Treon Frank and Sharon Komin Robert and Kathy Phillips Rev. Robert Vandenberg Roman B. Korte Joseph and Susan Pichler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VanHimbergen Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Krainak Todd and Maureen Pierce Eric and Patricia Vogel Gregory and Bernadette Krohm Fred and Sharon Pisciotta Daniel and Peggy Waligora Ron and Stacy Krueger Mr. and Mrs. John Plamp, Jr. Tom Walter and Cindy Clarke Gerald Kusilek Henry Pointon John and Denise Wandishin Vincent and Mary Ann Kyle Thomas and Marietta Portland Linden and Judith Welch Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Ladner Richard Puckett Lisa Wenzel Erin Lariviere Rita Pudenz Marc Whitehead and Sheila O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leahy John Queralt Jeffrey and Janice Whitesell James and Mellisa Ledlow George and Carolyn Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Anita Whitney Kathleen Leonard Salvatore Ranieri Thomas Leonard Michael Reardon Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Locke Rev. Richard R. Remmes Most Rev. Martin Lohmuller Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ritchey William R. Loichot Joseph F. Robek Margaret Longto Mary F. Robek Daniel and Nancy Loughran Lynne Lutenbacher Roberts YOUR COMPASSION Sheila Lyons Joseph and Corinne Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Maguire Ronald Roggenbuck CHANGES LIVES. Valerie Maguire Andrew and Mary Ryan Gregory and Emily Mailand Lawrence and Anita Rydell Henry B. Maloney Ms. Marge Sambuca Timothy and Ramona Marks Andreas and Mary Sashegyi Daniel Marus Lisa and Mark Schafale Mary Catherine Bunting Foundation Elmer J. and Barbara A. Schefers Alfred and Susan Mauriello John and Deborah Scheid McCarthy Family Charles and Virginia Schertz Dr. Patrick and Mrs. Helen McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Kriss Schroeder Rev. Kieran McCormick Salvatore Sclafani Walter and Mary Lou McCormick Richard and Carla Scudellari Nancy and Kevin McDevitt Margaret S. William McDevitt Barbara Broome Semans Mr. and Mrs. Gregory McGinty Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sforza Rev. Peter McKenna Robert and Lisa Shaffer In honor of Archdiocese of Robert and Laura Shaw St. Paul and Minneapolis John and Christy Shea Rev. Joseph Meehan Kevin Sheehan Dan Melia Kathleen Shiel Stephen and Karen Menke Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Shoener James Merkt Col. Kevin and Mrs. Beth Shwedo Maryfrances Metrick Bernard Simonsen and Joseph Metz Ruth Green-Simonsen Robert and Patricia Meyer Miriam Slipke Rev. Chester Michael Patsy and John Smart* George and Phyllis Milano George and Jeanne Smith Dr. Carlos Esteban Moreyra Robert and Theresa Sprain Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Rev. Chris Rouech and Mary M. Murphy Raymond Stanton Mr. and Mrs. William M. Murphy, III Dr. Edward Steinhardt William and Barbara Murphy Tom Stinebaugh George F. Murray Donald and Mary Stirling Brian Murray Robert Stith Michael Murton Jennifer Suess Charles Myler Rev. James Sullivan 37 COUNTRY & REGIONAL LEADERSHIP

KEY: ACM Acting Country Manager HOO Head of Office ACR Acting Country Representative OM Outreach Manager ARD Acting Regional Director RD Regional Director CM Country Manager ROM Regional Outreach Manager CR Country Representative SAZR South America Zonal Representative CTL Country Team Leader SR Subregional Representative DRD Deputy Regional Director East and South Asia REGIONAL DIRECTOR: GREG AUBERRY Bangladesh India Myanmar Kathleen Merkel (CM) John Shumlansky (CR) Mehul Savla (CM) Snigdha Chakraborty (CM) Sanda Richtmann (CR) Indonesia Cambodia Yenni Suryani (CTL) Nepal Sanda Richtmann (CR) Robin Contino (OM) Japan China, Mongolia, North Korea, Greg Auberry (RD) Philippines Oceania, Sri Lanka, Thailand Joe Curry (CR) Kathleen Merkel (ROM) Laos Greg Auberry (RD) Bernie Chaves (CM) Vietnam Greg Auberry (RD) Snigdha Chakraborty (CM) East Timor Sanda Rihtman (CR) Ian de la Rosa (CR) Europe, the Middle East and Central Asia REGIONAL DIRECTOR: KEVIN HARTIGAN Afghanistan Iraq Algeria, Jordan William Schmitt (CR) Kevin Hartigan (RD) Lebanon, Tunisia Davide Bernocchi (CR) Bosnia and Herzegovina, Syria, Turkey Serbia Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan Marc D’Silva (CR) Jerusalem, West Bank Marc D’Silva (CR) and Gaza Kevin Hartigan (RD) Egypt Matthew McGarry (CR) Hani El-Mahdi (CR) Pakistan Andrew Schaefer (CR) Latin America and the Caribbean REGIONAL DIRECTOR: MARY HODEM, HOLLY INURRETA (ARD), SCHUYLER THORUP Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Haiti Chile, Colombia, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Darren Hercyk (CR) Ecuador & Peru St. Lucia Brian Goonan (SAZR) Kellie Hynes (CR) Honduras Juan Sheenan (CR) Costa Rica, Nicaragua El Salvador Hugh Aprile (CR) Erica Dahl-Bredine (CR) Mexico Cecilia Suarez (HOO) Guatemala Lynette Asselin (HOO) Anne Bousquet (CR) Anne Bousquet (CR)

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION Sahel West Africa REGIONAL DIRECTOR: DOROTHY MADISON-SECK Burkina Faso Niger Senegal, The Gambia, Bangre Moussa Dominique (CR) Bill Rastetter (CR) Guinea-Bissau, Mauritania Nicole Poirier (CR) Mali Sean Gallagher (CR)

Coastal West Africa REGIONAL DIRECTOR: PAUL TOWNSEND Benin, Togo Guinea Nigeria Christophe Droeven (CR) Godlove Ntaw (CR) Chris Bessey (CR) Ghana, Ivory Coast Liberia Sierra Leone Lisa Washington-Sow (CR) Joanna Olsen (CR) Michael Ghebrab (CR) Cheryl Morgan (ACR) Jack Byrne (CR) Southern Africa REGIONAL DIRECTOR: DORRETT BYRD, MARY HODEM Angola Malawi Botswana, South Africa, Stephanie French (CR) Debbie Shomberg (CR) Swaziland Amy Rumano (CR) Davor Dakovic (CM) Lesotho Rita Billingsley (CR) Mozambique, Namibia Zambia Chandreyee Banerjee (CR) Dorrett Byrd (RD) Dane Fredenburg (CR) Mary Hodem (RD) Madagascar Zimbabwe Laura Dills (CR) Timothy Bishop (CR) Central Africa REGIONAL DIRECTOR: SCOTT CAMPBELL Burundi Central African Republic Democratic Republic of the Darren Posey (CR) Renée Lambert (CM) Congo, Republic of the Congo Debbie Shomberg (CR) Margarett Desilier (CR) Chad Cameroon Sylvain Duhau (CM) Rwanda Lori Kunze (CR) Lori Kunze (CR) Leann Hager (CR)

East Africa REGIONAL DIRECTOR: DAVID ORTH-MOORE Djibouti, Eritrea Somalia David Orth-Moore (RD) Malone Miller (CM) Tanzania Jennifer Overton (DRD) Conor Walsh (CR) Ethiopia Mathew Davis (CR) South Sudan Uganda Andrew Rosauer (CR) Elizabeth Pfifer (CM) Kenya Jack Norman (CR) Pulickal Mathai Jose (CR) Sudan Carolyn Fanelli (CR) 39 WHERE WE WORK Asia Latin America Africa Afghanistan & Caribbean Angola Namibia Bangladesh Benin Niger Cambodia Bolivia Botswana Nigeria China Brazil Burkina Faso Republic of the Congo East Timor Chile Burundi Rwanda India Colombia Cameroon Senegal Indonesia Costa Rica Central African Republic Sierra Leone Japan Cuba Chad Somalia Kyrgyzstan Dominican Republic Democratic Republic South Africa Laos Ecuador of the Congo South Sudan Mongolia El Salvador Djibouti Sudan Myanmar Grenada Eritrea Swaziland Nepal Guatemala Ethiopia Tanzania North Korea Guyana The Gambia Togo Oceania Haiti Ghana Uganda Pakistan Honduras Guinea Zambia Philippines Jamaica Guinea-Bissau Zimbabwe Sri Lanka Mexico Ivory Coast Tajikistan Nicaragua Kenya Thailand Peru Lesotho Vietnam St. Lucia Liberia Madagascar Malawi Europe & Mali Mauritania Middle East Mozambique Algeria Bosnia & Herzegovina Egypt Iraq Jerusalem, West Bank and Gaza Jordan Lebanon Serbia Syria Tunisia Turkey

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION 40 U.S. OPERATIONS REGIONAL OFFICES

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

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

West Midwest Northeast/ Southeast REGIONAL DIRECTOR: REGIONAL DIRECTOR: Mid-Atlantic REGIONAL DIRECTOR: JAMES DEHARPPORTE MADELEINE PHILBIN CULLEN LARSON San Diego, California Chicago, Illinois REGIONAL DIRECTOR: Atlanta, Georgia MAUREEN MCCULLOUGH, JD Alaska Illinois Alabama California Indiana Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Florida Hawaii Iowa Connecticut Georgia Idaho Kansas Delaware Kentucky Montana Michigan Maine Louisiana Nevada Minnesota Maryland Mississippi Oregon Missouri Massachusetts North Carolina Washington Nebraska New Hampshire South Carolina North Dakota New Jersey Tennessee Ohio New York U.S. Virgin Islands Southwest South Dakota Pennsylvania Wisconsin Rhode Island REGIONAL DIRECTOR: Vermont ROBERTO NAVARRO Virginia San Antonio, Texas Washington, DC Arizona West Virginia Arkansas Colorado New Mexico Oklahoma Texas Utah Wyoming 41 DIOCESAN DIRECTORS

Catholic Relief Services extends its thanks to our Diocesan Directors educate Catholics about Catholic Diocesan Directors for helping Catholics in the social teaching, social justice and CRS’ efforts overseas United States live out their faith in solidarity with those on behalf of the Church in the United States. Their in greatest need around the world. Your compassion understanding of our work helps to engage the faithful and commitment make it possible for CRS to advance in international concerns through programs such as CRS the Church’s global mission and vision, to advocate Rice Bowl, Food Fast and Fair Trade, through global on international issues, and to provide updates on our partnerships and in outreach to young people, including activities to U.S. archdioceses and dioceses. college students on campuses around the country.

ALABAMA Diocese of Santa Rosa GEORGIA Diocese of Sioux City Archdiocese of Mobile Mr. Chuck Fernandez Archdiocese of Atlanta Msgr. Mark Duchaine Deacon Walt Crimmins Diocese of Stockton Mrs. Kat Doyle Mr. Richard Fowler KANSAS Diocese of Birmingham Diocese of Savannah Archdiocese of Kansas Rev. Richard Donohoe COLORADO Rev. Daniel Firmin, JCL City in Kansas Mrs. Jane Sweeney Ms. Jennifer B. Fleming Mr. Bill Scholl Ms. Edna Townes Archdiocese of Denver Mr. Al Hooper Diocese of Dodge City HAWAII Mr. John Ackerman ALASKA Diocese of Colorado Springs Diocese of Honolulu Archdiocese of Anchorage Mr. Corey Almond Dr. Dave Coleman Diocese of Salina Ms. Bonnie J. Cler Ms. Karen Hauser Diocese of Fairbanks CONNECTICUT IDAHO Diocese of Wichita Deacon George Bowder Archdiocese of Hartford Diocese of Boise Ms. Bonnie Toombs Mrs. Lynn Campbell Diocese of Juneau Ms. Marcie Wilske KENTUCKY Deacon Charles Rohrbaecher Diocese of Bridgeport Mr. Al Barber ILLINOIS Archdiocese of Louisville Diocese of Norwich Archdiocese of Chicago Mr. Steven Bogus ARIZONA Mr. Mark Bouchard Diocese of Phoenix Rev. Msgr. Robert L. Brown Ms. Joanna Arellano Ms. Kathy Luger Mr. Anthony Suarez-Abraham Diocese of Covington DELAWARE Diocese of Belleville Mr. Michael Murray Diocese of Tucson Ms. Beth Ruehlmann Ms. Joanne Welter Diocese of Wilmington Rev. John T. Myler Rev. Msgr. George Brubaker Diocese of Joliet Diocese of Lexington Mr. Tom L. Garlitz Ms. Ruslyn Case-Compton ARKANSAS Ms. Meagan Lederman Diocese of Little Rock DISTRICT OF Mr. Stephen Jackson Mr. Patrick Gallaher COLUMBIA Diocese of Peoria Diocese of Owensboro Mrs. Rebecca Cargile Archdiocese of Washington Msgr. Richard Soseman Mr. Richard Murphy Mr. Anthony Bosnick Diocese of Rockford LOUISIANA CALIFORNIA Mr. Thomas McKenna Archdiocese of Los Angeles FLORIDA Archdiocese of New Orleans Diocese of Springfield Mr. Nick Albares Bishop Alexander Salazar Archdiocese of Miami Ms. Vicki Compton Mr. Jaime Huerta Ms. Rachel Ramjattan Mr. Thomas Costanza Archdiocese of San Francisco Rev. Deacon Richard Turcotte Diocese of Alexandria INDIANA Fr. Rick Gremillion Mr. George Wesolek Diocese of Orlando Archdiocese of Indianapolis Diocese of Fresno Mrs. Stephanie Bosse Mr. David Siler Diocese of Baton Rouge Ms. Kelly Lilles Mrs. Deborah Stafford-Shearer Ms. Theresa Chamblee Mr. David C. Aguillard Mrs. Kayla Moscona Diocese of Monterey Diocese of Palm Beach Diocese of Evansville Ms. Sheilah Lynch Mrs. Sheila Gomez Ms. Sharon Burns Diocese of Houma–Thibodaux Mr. Rob Gorman Ms. Tish Scargill Mrs. Elena Muller Garcia Diocese of Gary Diocese of Oakland Diocese of Ms. Anne Verbeke Diocese of Lafayette Mr. Solomon Belette Pensacola–Tallahassee Deacon Ed Boustany Diocese of Ft. Wayne–South Bend Mrs. Stephanie Bernard Mr. Marc McKimmey Ms. Lindsay Ray Myers Ms. Melissa Wheeler Diocese of Orange Mr. Mark Dufva Diocese of Lake Charles Diocese of Lafayette Rev. V. Wayne LeBleu Ms. Shirl Giacomi Diocese of Saint Augustine Msgr. Robert Sell Diocese of Sacramento Mrs. Laura Hickey Diocese of Shreveport Rev. Michael F. Kiernan Mrs. Nancy O’Byrne IOWA Fr. Rothell Price Diocese of San Bernardino Mrs. Ruby Peters Archdiocese of Dubuque MAINE Msgr. Tom Wallace Diocese of Saint Petersburg Dr. Tracy Morrison Mrs. Sabrina Burton-Schultz Diocese of Portland Diocese of San Diego Diocese of Davenport Ms. Ruth H. Oakley Mr. Rodrigo Valdivia Diocese of Venice Mr. Kent Ferris Diocese of San Jose Dr. Volodymyr Smeryk Diocese of Des Moines Ms. Linda Batton Mr. Matthew Caes Mr. Ken Bresnan Ms. Nancy Galeazzi

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION MARYLAND Diocese of Grand Island Diocese of Cleveland Diocese of Corpus Christi Archdiocese of Baltimore Ms. Kathy Hahn Ms. Kelly Ann Davis Fr. Raynaldo Yrlas Mrs. Susan Elias Diocese of Lincoln Diocese of Columbus Diocese of Dallas Rev. Daniel Rayer Ms. Erin Cordle Mr. Joshua Clemmons MASSACHUSETTS Diocese of Toledo Diocese of El Paso Archdiocese of Boston NEVADA Mr. Biff Rocha Rev. Tony Celino Ms. Debbie Kincade-Rambo Diocese of Las Vegas Diocese of Youngstown Diocese of Fort Worth Diocese of Fall River Mr. Tim O’Callaghan Mr. Brian Corbin Mr. Peter Flynn Rev. Michael K. McManus Diocese of Reno Diocese of Lubbock Diocese of Springfield Br. Matthew Cunningham, FSR OKLAHOMA Mr. B. Marty Martin Ms. Kathryn Buckley-Brawner Ms. Rita Sloan Archdiocese of Oklahoma City Diocese of San Angelo Diocese of Worcester NEW HAMPSHIRE Ms. Marlene Rosbach Msgr. Larry Droll Rev. Richard F. Reidy Diocese of Tulsa Diocese of Tyler Diocese of Manchester Deacon John M. Johnson, Ph.D. Deacon Richard Lawrence Mrs. Meredith P. Cook, Esq. MICHIGAN OREGON Mr. Jim Smith Archdiocese of Detroit NEW JERSEY Diocese of Victoria Mr. Jason Shanks Archdiocese of Portland Fr. Dan Morales Archdiocese of Newark Fr. Peter Smith Diocese of Gaylord Rev. Timothy Graff Ms. Candace Neff Mr. Matt Cato UTAH Diocese of Camden Diocese of Baker Diocese of Salt Lake City Diocese of Grand Rapids Ms. Christine Polit Ms. Maggie Walsh Ms. Peggy Buselli Mr. Lyle Crocker Diocese of Metuchen Ms. Jean Hill Diocese of Kalamazoo Msgr. Joe Kerrigan PENNSYLVANIA Deacon Dean Hermann Diocese of Paterson Archdiocese of Philadelphia VERMONT Ms. Lisa Irwin Mr. Joseph Duffy Mrs. Anne Ayella Diocese of Lansing Diocese of Burlington Diocese of Trenton Diocese of Allentown Ms. Denise Payea Mr. Vince Gale Sr. Joanne Dress, DC Mr. Robert Olney Diocese of Marquette Diocese of Altoona–Johnstown VIRGINIA Rev. Lawrence Gauthier NEW MEXICO Rev. Robert J. Kelly Diocese of Arlington Diocese of Saginaw Archdiocese of Santa Fe Diocese of Harrisburg Ms. Carla Walsh Ms. Terri Grierson Fr. Arkad Biczak Mr. Peter Biasucci Diocese of Richmond MINNESOTA Ms. Anne Avellone Diocese of Pittsburgh Ms. Caroline Stanfill Diocese of Gallup Ms. Helene Paharik Archdiocese of Saint Paul Deacon James P. Hoy and Minneapolis Diocese of Scranton WASHINGTON Mr. Mickey Friesen Diocese of Las Cruces Ms. Teresa Osborne Archdiocese of Seattle Ms. Kathy Tomlin Msgr. John E. Anderson, VG Mr. J. L. Drouhard Ms. Grace Cassetta Diocese of Duluth RHODE ISLAND Diocese of Spokane Ms. Patrice Critchley-Menor Diocese of Providence Mr. Scott Cooper NEW YORK Mr. John Barry Mr. Rob McCann Diocese of New Ulm Archdiocese of New York Mr. Christopher Loetscher Ms. Kathy McKeon Diocese of Yakima Mr. George Horton Fr. Robert Siler Diocese of Saint Cloud Diocese of Albany SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. Elizabeth Neville Ms. Mary Olsen Fr. William Vos Diocese of Charleston WEST VIRGINIA Diocese of Brooklyn Ms. Caroline Weisberg Diocese of Wheeling–Charleston MISSISSIPPI Rev. Terrence J. Mulkerin Deacon Todd E. Garland Rev. Brian O’Donnell, S.J. Diocese of Jackson Diocese of Buffalo SOUTH DAKOTA Mr. Aad de Lange Sr. Mary McCarrick, OSF Diocese of Rapid City Diocese of Ogdensburg Ms. Veronica Valandra WISCONSIN MISSOURI Sr. Donna Franklin, DC Diocese of Sioux Falls Archdiocese of Milwaukee Diocese of Rochester Mr. Jerome Klein Mr. Rob Shelledy Archdiocese of Saint Louis Ms. Kathy Shine Ms. Jennifer Stanard Ms. Kathy Dubel Diocese of Syracuse TENNESSEE Diocese of Green Bay Diocese of Jefferson City Ms. Cindi Brawner Mr. Mark Saucier Mr. Joseph Slavik Diocese of Knoxville Mr. Paul Simoneau Diocese of La Crosse Diocese of Kansas City– Saint Joseph NORTH CAROLINA Diocese of Memphis Mr. Christopher Ruff, S.T.L. Ms. Brooklyn Samson Diocese of Charlotte Mrs. Therese Gustaitis Diocese of Superior Mr. Bill Francis Mr. Joseph Purello Diocese of Nashville Mr. Steve Tarnowski Diocese of Springfield– Diocese of Raleigh Rev. Mr. Hans Toecker Cape Girardeau Fr. Michael Butler WYOMING Mr. Nicholas Lund-Molfese Ms. Melissa DuCharme TEXAS Diocese of Cheyenne Archdiocese of Mr. Matthew Potter MONTANA NORTH DAKOTA Galveston–Houston Diocese of Great Falls–Billings Diocese of Bismarck Ms. Hilda Ochoa MILITARY SERVICES Mr. Darren Eultgen Mr. Ron Schatz Archdiocese of San Antonio Archdiocese of Military Services Diocese of Helena Diocese of Fargo Rev. Martin Leopold Deacon Michael Yakir Ms. Jenny Stark Very Rev. Luke Meyer Diocese of Amarillo Msgr. Michael Colwell, JCL U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS NEBRASKA OHIO Diocese of Austin Diocese of Saint Thomas Archdiocese of Omaha Archdiocese of Cincinnati Ms. Barbara Budde Mr. Michael Akin Mr. Omar F. A. Gutiérrez Ms. Pam Long Diocese of Beaumont Mr. Tony Stieritz Ms. Letty Lanza 43 BOARD & FOUNDATION BOARD CRS Board of Directors

BISHOP GERALD F. KICANAS – CHAIR BISHOP MARTIN D. HOLLEY Diocese of Tucson Archdiocese of Washington MR. GLENN M. CREAMER – TREASURER SR. CAROL KEEHAN Senior Managing Director, Providence Equity Partners, Inc. President & CEO, Catholic Health Association of the United States MSGR. RONNY JENKINS – SECRETARY ARCHBISHOP GEORGE J. LUCAS General Secretary, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops Archdiocese of Omaha DR. VIVA O. BARTKUS BISHOP RICHARD J. MALONE Associate Professor, University of Notre Dame Diocese of Buffalo BISHOP WILLIAM P. CALLAHAN BISHOP GREGORY J. MANSOUR Diocese of La Crosse Bishop of Eparchy of Saint Maron of Brooklyn BISHOP JOSEPH R. CISTONE CARDINAL THEODORE E. MCCARRICK Diocese of Saginaw Archbishop Emeritus, Archdiocese of Washington ARCHBISHOP PAUL S. COAKLEY THE HONORABLE GERALDINE E. RIVERA Archdiocese of Oklahoma City Santa Fe, New Mexico BISHOP FRANK J. DEWANE BISHOP ARTHUR J. SERRATELLI Diocese of Venice Diocese of Paterson MR. KEVIN R. FARRELL ARCHBISHOP MICHAEL J. SHEEHAN Farrell Mudd Development Archdiocese of Santa Fe BISHOP DANIEL E. FLORES CHARMAINE WARMENHOVEN Diocese of Brownsville Trustee, Catholic Foundation DR. PATRICK T. HARKER BISHOP JOHN C. WESTER President, University of Delaware Diocese of Salt Lake City CRS Foundation Board of Directors

CARDINAL THEODORE E. MCCARRICK – CHAIR MRS. KAREN RAUENHORST Archbishop Emeritus, Archdiocese of Washington Community Volunteer, Long Lake, Minnesota MR. GLENN M. CREAMER – VICE CHAIR MRS. JESSICA STARK Providence Equity Partners Inc., Providence, Rhode Island Ochylski Foundation, Parkland, Florida MR. GERALD F. DOWLING BISHOP WILLIAM S. SKYLSTAD Retired Executive, Villanova, Pennsylvania Bishop Emeritus of Spokane ARCHBISHOP JOSEPH A. FIORENZA MR. DENNIS TIPPMANN Archbishop Emeritus of Galveston–Houston Tippmann Industrial Products, Fort Wayne, Indiana MRS. PAM GILARDI MR. STEPHEN WALSH The Father’s Table Foundation, Heathrow, Florida Western Asset, Boulder, Colorado BISHOP GERALD F. KICANAS MR. ARTHUR WIGCHERS Diocese of Tucson Retired Executive, Brookfield, Wisconsin MRS. JULIE JANSEN KRAEMER MRS. AGNES N. WILLIAMS Wilmette, Illinois Attorney, Potomac, Maryland MR. JAMES N. PERRY, JR. DR. CAROLYN Y. WOO Madison Dearborn Partners, Chicago, Illinois President & CEO, Catholic Relief Services MR. CHRISTOPHER C. QUICK The Quick Family Foundation, New York, New York

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION Photo by Karen Kasmauski for CRS

AGENCY & DIVISIONAL LEADERSHIP

DR. CAROLYN Y. WOO MARK PALMER President & CEO Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer SEAN CALLAHAN ANNEMARIE REILLY Chief Operating Officer Executive Vice President of Strategy and MARK MELIA Organizational Development Executive Vice President, Charitable Giving JOAN ROSENHAUER PAMELA O’CONNOR Executive Vice President, U.S. Operations Executive Vice President, Human Resources SCHUYLER THORUP June 2013–Present Executive Vice President, Overseas Operations JUDSON FLANAGAN Acting Executive Vice President, Human Resources March 2012–June 2013

45 PHOTO CREDITS

FRONT COVER: Courtesy of Caritas Philippines: 18 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Courtesy of Eoghan Rice - Trocaire/Caritas: 26

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Courtesy of Matthieu Alexandre for Caritas Internationale: 3 David Snyder/CRS: 2, 12, 25 21 22 23 24 25 Jean Philippe Debus/CRS: 16 Jennifer Hardy/CRS: 6, 17, 28 26 27 28 29 30 Karen Kasmauski/CRS: 8, 11, 15, 27, 29, 34, 42, 49, 53, 54, 59, 61, 63, 69, 73 Kent Truog for CRS: 7, 13, 32, 40, 41, 44, 57 31 32 33 34 35 Lane Hartill/CRS: 23 Laura Elizabeth Pohl/CRS: 1, 9, 33 36 37 38 39 40 Philip Laubner/CRS: 56, 74

41 42 43 44 45 Rick D’Elia/CRS: 22 Sara A. Fajardo/CRS: 20, 24, 30, 35, 38, 39, 55, 60, 62, 64-66, 68, 70-71, 75 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 Silverlight for CRS: 4, 31, 36, 37, 46-48, 50-52, 58, 67, 72 Stephan Cunliffe/CRS: 5, 45 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Photo by Sam Phelps/CRS: 43 Sam Tarling/CRS: 10, 14, 19 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 Tom Price/CRS: 21

TABLE OF CONTENTS: PAGE 17 – AGRICULTURE: Jennifer Hardy/CRS: 2, 3, 5, 7 David Snyder/CRS: 14, 15, 19 1 13 1 32 54 Joseph Gharbi/CRS: 6 Karen Kasmauski/CRS: 3, 5, 9, 22

2 12 Laura Elizabeth Pohl/CRS: 4, 8, 11 6 87 109 Lane Hartill/CRS: 18 Paul O’Donnell/CRS: 10 Sara A. Fajardo/CRS: 6, 8, 10, 11, 21 3 11 Philip Laubner/CRS: 13 11 1312 Silverlight for CRS: 1-4, 7, 12-13, 16-17, 20 22 Rick D’Elia/CRS: 1, 9, 12 4 10 14 1615

5 6 7 8 9 17 18 19 20 21

PAGE 7 – HIV AND AIDS: PAGE 29 - JOURNEY OF HOPE: Debbie DeVoe/CRS: 1, 7-9, 11, 13, 21 Joseph Gharbi/CRS: 1 1 32 54 1 32 54 David Snyder/CRS: 6 Sam Tarling/CRS: 2-22

6 7 8 Kim Pozniak/CRS: 14 6 87 22 Helen Blakesley/CRS: 15, 18, 19 22 9 10 11 Rick D’Elia/CRS: 2-5, 10, 12, 16, 17, 20, 22 9 1110

1312 14 1615 12 1413 1615

17 18 19 20 21 17 18 19 20 21

PAGE 37 – DONOR ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: David Snyder/CRS: 9, 21 1 32 54 David Rochkind/CRS: 4, 5

6 7 8 Jennifer Hardy/CRS: 1-3, 6, 8, 10, 12-14, 17-19 22 Karen Kasmauski/CRS: 16 9 10 11 Kent Truog for CRS: 15 Philip Laubner/CRS: 7 1312 14 1615 Sara A. Fajardo/CRS: 11 17 18 19 20 21 Silverlight for CRS: 20 Photo Courtesy of Caritas Staff: 22

2013 ANNUAL REPORT | 70 YEARS OF FAITH AND INNOVATION Photo by Karen Kasmauski for CRS

When the discouraged cry for hope, make me hope When the hungry cry for bread, make me bread When the thirsty cry for water, make me water When the suffering cry for help, make me help When the sick cry for healing, make me healing When the bound cry for freedom, make me freedom When the outcast cry for love, make me love

—Edward O’N. Hoyt 47 FAITH. ACTION. RESULTS.

228 WEST LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21201-3443 877-435-7277 CRS.ORG • CRSESPANOL.ORG View this report online at annualreport.crs.org for additional information on some of the stories listed here.

©2014 Catholic Relief Services. All Rights Reserved. MK1418 48