2019 for every child UNICEF USA Annual Report Pragmatic Single-Minded That’s UNICEF. More than 15,000 strong. On the ground, in more than 190 countries. Reaching the Idealistic most vulnerable, saving lives and building futures. Speaking up for those who can’t and creating change that lasts. Together, we won’t stop working, ever. Relentless For every child. CompassionateDiverse Contents

Leadership Letter 4 For Every Child 6 Financials 33 Supporters 38 Offices and Executive Staff 55

Albert Matakone, a teacher in Baigai, Cameroon, uses a computer tablet powered by UNICEF- provided Internet. Leadership Letter

I brought photographs of two children with me when I arrived at UNICEF USA’s New York office recently for my first day at work. As the new president and CEO, I have the high privilege to lead our efforts to save the lives of children around the world, protect their rights and help them thrive.

The photographs — pictures I took a number of years ago — have hung in three different offices I’ve had over the last decade. One is of a girl from a rural village in Côte d’Ivoire where my team worked to rid the region of Guinea Worm. The other is a boy from a small town in the Andes Mountains of Ecuador where we ran a school health program. Both are close-up shots that reveal the striking faces and penetrating eyes of these two brave children. It is almost as if they are speaking to me directly, calling on me to redouble my efforts to serve others like them.

After 25 years in the humanitarian and global development sectors, I am thrilled to have joined UNICEF USA. No organization has the scale and reach of UNICEF to deliver programs that lift the lives of children. In the pages of this annual report you will find pictures, stories and data that testify to that fact.

Our motto at UNICEF is “For every child”. We mean it this way: for every child, health care and food security, education and opportunity, safety and protection, supportive communities and governments and on and on. For every child like the girl from Côte d’Ivoire and boy from Ecuador in my photographs, we work to ensure they have the opportunity for a healthy, productive life.

Thank you for being among those who make this work possible. I look forward to engaging with you and our supporters around the country over the coming year. And I hope you’ll visit me at our New York office. I’ll show you the two photographs. I think you’ll walk away with the same message I always do: Let’s get to work on their behalf!

A UNICEF Child Michael J. Nyenhuis Protection Specialist President and CEO, UNICEF USA holds baby Yusuf as his mother waits for services at a shelter outside of Damascus, Syria.

4 5 for every child: Water

orldwide, more than 800 children die each day from unsafe drinking water, inadequate sanitation W or poor hygiene. All three issues are connected. For example, without toilets, water sources become contaminated, and without safe water, basic hygiene practices are not possible. Millions of children suffer from a cycle of preventable illnesses as a direct result of one of these three problems.

How UNICEF supports safe water, sanitation and hygiene In 2018, UNICEF:

●  Helped nearly 19 million people gain access to safe drinking water

●  Helped eliminate open defecation and protect sources of safe water in 22,000 communities (with a total population of 11.8 million)

●  Improved water, sanitation and hygiene services in more than 3,300 healthcare facilities

●  Provided gender-segregated sanitation facilities to more than 7,700 schools

“When I first came to Yemen, I noticed how women and children Maysoun Alhajomar struggled to get clean water. They walk a long way and wait a long helps children fill their jugs with safe water time for the truck to fill their jerrycans. It was heartbreaking.” in Sana’a, Yemen. — Maysoun Alhajomar, UNICEF water specialist

6 7 for every child: Health

ou don’t get used to to educate each family in affected fighting a contagious, communities and offer psychosocial deadly disease like Ebola,” support for survivors. In addition, UNICEF Communications UNICEF worked to train health Specialist Jean-Pierre workers to better prevent and YMasuku explained. Hours after the control the epidemic by effectively Democratic Republic of the Congo equipping healthcare facilities and (DRC) announced a new Ebola decontaminating affected households outbreak on August 1, 2018, Masuku and clinics. joined the battle. A week later, UNICEF and partners It was the DRC’s tenth Ebola outbreak had already reached more than since 1976 and Masuku’s second Ebola 30,000 people. “Each individual Community experience. Armed conflict in the area is a partner in the fight against complicated humanitarian response. the Ebola virus,” said Masuku. engagement and “It wasn’t easy, those first days. “I’m proud I can help eliminate awareness are The scale of the crisis wasn’t clear yet, the disease from my country. central to UNICEF’s and the material, human and financial And I’m pleased to be able health strategy. resources for the response were to do this with UNICEF.” lacking,” Masuku added.

But UNICEF mobilized quickly.

“With the support of local civil organizations,” Masuku said, “I reminded people that good hygiene and frequent hand washing are essential to protecting them against the disease.” UNICEF-trained health workers also went door to door

How UNICEF supports global health and disease prevention Jean-Pierre Masuku ● Trained nearly 155,000 ● Distributed mosquito ● Pioneered a drone ● Procured 2.4 billion hands out educational health workers in nets to 28 million program that delivers doses of vaccines for Ebola pamphlets in community case people in 17 countries blood samples taken in children in nearly the North Kivu management between in 2018 remote villages, helping 100 countries in 2017 Province of the DRC. 2016 and 2018 doctors make faster diagnoses

8 9 omalia faces a series of ongoing humanitarian challenges, including armed conflict, gender-based violence, drought and famine. UNICEF S has formed strong partnerships with Somalia’s government and local NGOs in order to provide care for the country’s most vulnerable children. Below are some highlights of UNICEF and partners’ accomplishments in Somalia in 2018.

Child Protection Emergencies Nutrition

● 4,700 unaccompanied and ● 740,000 women and children ● 220,700+ children with severe separated children were received emergency health acute malnutrition received identified and registered services lifesaving care, representing with the government 87% of Somali children ● The children’s rights suffering from this lethal ● 9,100 survivors of gender- monitoring and reporting condition; 95% fully recovered based violence received care system documented incidents after treatment and psychosocial support affecting nearly 5,000 children, allowing for intervention ● New guidelines were created and response to combat malnutrition, a key milestone in ensuring that Education nutrition programs use the ● 78,000 children and adolescents latest medical evidence for (42% of them girls) received Health improved child survival access to education in ● 4.4 million+ children were partnership with Somalia’s vaccinated against measles Ministry of Education WASH ● Polio vaccine procurement ● 432,151 children in and management, ● 300,000 people in four urban non-emergency situations social mobilization and areas gained access to safe received learning materials communication were continued water through infrastructure and/or supplies as part of the Global Polio improvements Eradication Initiative ● 1,095,704 people (including children) suffering emergencies received temporary access to safe water

Last year in Somalia, 220,700+ children with severe acute malnutrition unicef in action received lifesaving care. Somalia for every child: Nutrition

hat’s the best As part of the strategy, UNICEF staff method to combat worked to strengthen caregiving malnutrition? First: practices through home visits and prevention. Then: on-site parental training — and local focusing on the mothers immediately experienced the Wlarger context. “Our goal is to work with benefits. the family… and engage institutions to respond to the community’s needs “I’ve learned I need to take my children involving health, civil registration to their growth and developmental and basic services,” says Luz Ángela check-ups and have their immuniza- Artunduaga, a UNICEF Colombia child tions up to date,” said one Wayúu survival and development specialist. mother. “Thanks to ‘Caregivers,’ my husband is more attentive to us.… Take the Wayúu, for example, an When my children get sick, he takes indigenous people who live on the us to the hospital.” Guajira Peninsula in Colombia. Wayúu mothers and newborns die at much As Marita Perceval, the UNICEF higher rates than mothers and babies regional director for Latin America in the rest of the country. So, in June and the Caribbean, also notes: 2019, UNICEF Colombia and partners “Now, no child [here] is malnourished. piloted “Caregivers,” a malnutrition Thanks to community leadership and strategy, in a Wayúu village. the joint work of UNICEF and the government, ‘Caregivers’ has changed the life of every child.”

Properly treated in time, malnutrition can be reversed in just weeks.

How UNICEF fights malnutrition ● Treats severe acute ● Incorporates rapid ● Promotes breastfeeding ● Partners with Marita Perceval malnutrition via nutrition assistance into and provides nutritional governments to visits the UNICEF- ready-to-use emergency response support and training to articulate children’s supported Nutrition therapeutic food, oral and targets those most parents (including right to good nutrition; Rehabilitation Centre rehydration therapy at risk of malnutrition obesity prevention) develops nutrition in Riohacha, and other micronutrient policies and effective Colombia. supplements interventions

12 13 for every child: Rescue

n 2018, 420 million children were living in a place affected by humanitarian emergencies — and more than I 12 million were considered to be refugees. These children are often living in conditions where disease is rampant and safe water and food are scarce. To exacerbate the issue, they’re frequently suffering from trauma in the aftermath of what they’ve been through — in need of psychosocial support and someone to advocate on their behalf.

How UNICEF races to save lives in emergencies In 2018, UNICEF delivered a range of life-saving resources to help children and their families. These include:

●  331.3 million antibiotic tablets to treat potentially lethal bacterial infections, including pneumonia and bronchitis

●  1.26 billion water purification tablets to purify 30.8 billion liters of water

●  787.6 million immunization syringes

●  Psychosocial support for 3.6 million children suffering from emotional trauma during humanitarian emergencies

A UNICEF convoy heads to a camp for “UNICEF’s Supply Division is the largest humanitarian warehouse families displaced in the world. Within 72 hours, we can be on the ground in any by armed conflict in the Central African — Catherine Dickehage, UNICEF Supply Division country.” Republic.

14 15 n 2018 and 2019, Guatemala was at the epicenter of a human migration crisis, a Zika virus epidemic and a volcanic eruption. Throughout, UNICEF I was a constant presence in the country, offering protection, support and resources for children and their families — particularly for returned migrants. Below are some highlights of UNICEF and partners’ accomplishments in Guatemala in 2018.

Child Protection Emergencies Nutrition

● 153 municipalities with high ● UNICEF supported national ● 12 breast-feeding-friendly levels of violence received authorities to help prevent health clinics were certified, child protection programs, returned migrant children and 4,284 health workers were reaching 80,000+ children from going back to situations trained to encourage breast- and 12,000 adults of violence feeding among new mothers

● UNICEF developed a protocol ● UNICEF’s mobile U-Report ● 7,000 marginalized teen for consular support to migrant system, which has a total of mothers or potential mothers children, and informed 18,000 in-country participants, received messaging about good children and families about helped rapidly disseminate infant nutrition, while 3,000 their rights in countries of information during the Volcán teenage women received iron transit and destination de Fuego eruptions and folic acid supplements

Education Health WASH

● After the Volcán de Fuego ● 155,000 people who were ● UNICEF and partners worked eruptions, 16,168 students vulnerable to the Zika virus to improve sanitation and end received a backpack and school (including pregnant women, outdoor defecation by engaging supplies so they could resume teens, and children) were community leadership in schooling quickly reached with prevention and six municipalities, benefiting treatment programming 25,162 people (13,179 children) ● After-school activities (including crafts, ● 11 post-disaster shelters ● 20 water systems were music, art lessons, received “Return to Happiness” rehabilitated in Guatemala’s storytelling and programming (expressing Dry Corridor, where hundreds reading circles) emotions and of thousands of adults and were offered overcoming trauma), children are at risk of drought, to aid in helping 1,439 water-borne diseases and post-disaster children recover malnutrition; these 20 water emotional after volcano systems serve 6,015 people recovery eruptions

Last year in Guatemala, unicef in action 16,168 students received school supplies after Guatemala the Volcán de Fuego eruptions. for every child: Education

orldwide, there Starting in 2019, UNICEF and partners may be as many piloted the ADTA in parts of Africa and as 150 million Latin America. In Uganda, UNICEF children with worked with the Ministry of Education Last year, disabilities. to convert textbooks for children in UNICEF provided WUnfortunately, many of these children grades 4 and 6. For the seeing school supplies still don’t have access to appropriate, impaired, they created audio textbooks, to more than quality schooling. large-text HTML and enhanced graphic

materials. For the deaf, they produced 11 million “Girls and boys with disabilities have sign language versions. In 2019, children. the right to grow, acquire skills for Uganda’s pilot program involved adulthood and become independent, 20 schools with 455 children with self-reliant individuals and members of disabilities. They also trained 1,094 their communities,” says Joy Wadimo, stakeholders, including teachers. who has been a special education teacher in Uganda for the past 26 years. Wadimo articulates the benefits of UNICEF’s innovative pilot program in Wadimo sees UNICEF as a champion another way: “In last year’s primary for these children. “UNICEF and school finals, one of my students with partners are driving an innovative disabilities received a better score than solution called Accessible Digital all the other candidates. I know this Textbooks for All (ADTA) that makes success was due to the full-time textbooks available, affordable and availability of the assistive textbooks accessible for children with disabilities he uses.” in all contexts.”

How UNICEF promotes education ● Partners with 144 ● Collaborates with 90 ● Provided educational ● Equipped nearly 56,000 countries to develop countries to provide materials, including school communities policies and implement actionable data on self-learning programs, with training in A child learns from a programs that ensure barriers that lead to to more than 240,000 management, planning, digital textbook in safe schools and educational exclusion classrooms in 2018 school health and Masindi Municipality, qualified, motivated and reduce the number hygiene, and education Uganda. teachers of children kept out for children with of school disabilities in 2018

18 19 for every child: A Voice

oday’s children are the inheritors of the world that we leave behind. As such, every child needs the T confidence, ability and platform to have their voice heard — not just so they themselves can thrive, but so that they can move society forward and create a better world than we have today.

How UNICEF promotes youth engagement ●  Fosters laws and policies that encourage youths to speak up about education, health, peace building, climate change and juvenile justice

●  Strengthens adolescent participation via student councils, youth clubs, local institutions, community-based organizations and digital platforms

●  Encourages adolescents to innovate and implement solutions to challenges in their communities and countries

●  Empowers girls and other marginalized adolescents to participate by overcoming exclusionary attitudes, behaviors and social norms

“Change needs to happen now if we are to avoid the worst consequences. The climate crisis is not just the weather. Greta Thunberg looks on at a fellow youth It means also lack of food and lack of water, places that spokesperson at the are unlivable and refugees because of it. It is scary.” UN General Assembly — Greta Thunberg, climate activist, at the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child in September 2019.

20 21 for every child: Innovation

NICEF partners with “Transforming UNICEF partners innovators in every sector plastic waste into with governments, to co-create new construction bricks tech companies, solutions for children and has a potential to turn startups and foster systemic change. a waste management challenge academia to tackle U into an opportunity by addressing children’s biggest In 2019, UNICEF partnered with the right to access education with the challenges. Conceptos Plásticos, a Colombian construction of schools, empowering social enterprise that is helping to these communities and cleaning the clean up the widespread plastic waste environment,” said UNICEF Innovation problem in Côte D’Ivoire (which is a specialist Norman Muhwezi. major cause of disease in young children) and turn that plastic into In addition, UNICEF will hire women bricks. These bricks then go to building in the community to collect the plastic classrooms that are desperately needed waste — which will put money in across the country. local pockets and help promote gender equity. “For the first time, kindergartners from poor neighborhoods will be able to “We partnered with UNICEF on this attend classrooms with less than 100 project because we want our business other students,” said Dr. Aboubacar model to have a social impact,” Kampo, a UNICEF representative. explained Isabel Cristina Gamez, co-founder and CEO of Conceptos By 2021, UNICEF aims to build Plásticos. “By turning plastic pollution a minimum of 500 classrooms, into an opportunity, we want to help which will benefit more than lift women out of poverty and leave 25,000 children. a better world for children.”

How UNICEF drives innovation ● Identifies, tests ● Makes life-saving ● Works with partners ● Helps more than Workers construct and scales creative and life-improving like Google and 90 countries scale up classrooms out of solutions to meet information available Facebook to shape innovative solutions bricks made from the needs of the most for free, even on tech platforms to be for children recycled plastic in vulnerable children low-end devices, beneficial for children Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire. through the Office through the Internet (and not amplify of Innovation of Good Things patterns of exclusion)

22 23 ince 2015, Bangladesh has accepted 1.1 million Rohingya refugees fleeing violence and persecution in Myanmar, which has caused an Surgent and escalating humanitarian crisis in the country. As a result, UNICEF has scaled up its support to ensure children and their families receive the resources and care they need. It also continues to fight violations of women and children’s civil rights. Below are some highlights of UNICEF and partners’ accomplishments in Bangladesh in 2018.

Child Protection Emergencies Nutrition

● 160,000+ Rohingya child ● 147,558 children in emergency ● UNICEF helped launch a new refugees were provided mental zones were enrolled in non- nutrition data visualization health and psychosocial formal education and received platform and ensured that support school supplies 88,000 healthcare providers received nutrition training ● 42,224 people were given ● In preparation for monsoon access to gender-based season, supplies were ● Mothers@Work (a UNICEF violence services like safe prepositioned and hygiene and International Labor spaces and medical referrals promotion activities were Organization partnership) intensified across the improved conditions at 80 Rohingya camps garment factories, reaching 150,000 working mothers Education and 7,500 infants ● Over the course of five years, 35,777 adolescents (56 percent Health girls) were given access to ● 53,337 newborns were given informal apprenticeships the pentavalent vaccine to WASH and training. Two years after protect them against a range ● 334,650 people in Rohingya completing the training, of life-threatening diseases refugee camps and host 77 percent of the girls continued communities received to work. ● The child mortality rate continued access to safe declined from 11.9 percent water through UNICEF ● In partnership with the to 4.8 percent between Bangladeshi NGO BRAC, January and August 2018, ● 638,130 people received vocational training was in part due to UNICEF access to culturally appropriate provided to adolescents and partners’ Quality latrines and washing facilities in the towns closest of Care Network through UNICEF to the Rohingya refugee camps

Last year in Bangladesh, unicef in action 160,000+ child refugees were provided mental health Bangladesh and psychosocial support. Unite for every child

ince our founding in 1947, UNICEF USA has acted as a champion for children. UNICEF UNITE is our grassroots Sinitiative to inspire Americans to advocate for children, at home and abroad. Here are some highlights of our advocacy and work within the United States during Fiscal Year 2019. Advocacy Day ● Congress once again approved Support includes making $132.5 million — extremely grants to fund respite centers, on Capitol Hill important unrestricted dollars advocating for children’s best ● On March 16-19, 400 UNICEF that help target resources quickly interests with regard to supporters from 40 different to children in greatest need — immigration laws and policies, states and Washington, D.C. as the U.S. Government’s and launching a pilot program gathered in the nation’s capital contribution to UNICEF to care for pregnant asylum- to urge elected officials to seekers in the U.S. support the U.S. voluntary ● UNICEF USA-backed legislation contribution to UNICEF and became federal law, including ● UNICEF USA also joined two help end violence against the Protecting Girls’ Access to amicus court briefs for the first children around the globe Education in Vulnerable Settings time in the organization’s history. Act and the Trafficking Victims The first brief opposed the ● 250 Congressional meetings Protection Reauthorization Act indefinite detention of migrant were held, which was an 18 children and advocated for more percent increase from the prior investment in addressing the fiscal year and an organizational Migrant and root causes of migration in record refugee children Central America (such as violence). The second urged ● Nearly 3,000 other supporters in the U.S. continued institutional support joined advocates electronically ● UNICEF USA is proud to have for Dreamers — approximately by sending 8,824 messages to launched its first-ever 800,000 children and young elected officials. For the first programmatic support for adults who were brought to the time, our advocacy campaign children from Latin America U.S. under the age of 16 — and targeted U.S. mayors seeking asylum in the U.S. offering them a path to residency.

Danielle Posner of “Witnessing the living conditions for children at the U.S.-Mexico UNICEF USA border turns a complex issue into something really simple. A child meets a child at the U.S.-Mexico border. should not be defined as a refugee or a migrant. She is a child.” — Danielle Posner, UNICEF USA

26 27 Our impact for every child

ecause every child deserves a fair chance in life, UNICEF aspires to be “first-in-class” when it Bcomes to organizational impact, accountability and transparency.

Our impact ● Reached 6.9 million children suffering during emergencies with basic Each year, UNICEF works to make education services a significant impact on children worldwide. In 2018, that work was ● Helped provide 18.6 million people never more urgent. Along with (including children) with safe partners, UNICEF: drinking water ● Responded to 285 new and ongoing humanitarian emergencies — from ● Worked in 154 countries conflicts to natural disasters — in 90 to prevent and respond to countries violence against children

● Cared for 27 million babies born in health facilities in countries with high Tracking progress mortality rates for mothers and In 2015, 193 countries and the United newborns Nations established 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to create ● Treated 4 million children in 73 countries a better world by 2030. Among for severe acute malnutrition — many other key objectives, the SDGs 82 percent of whom fully recovered aim to end poverty and malnutrition, fight inequality and enhance health ● Provided 65.5 million children with three and well-being. doses of the pentavalent (five-in-one) vaccine, which targets hepatitis B, UNICEF is the custodian or co-custodian diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis (whooping of 17 child-related SDG indicators. This cough) and HiB, a bacterium that means that, every year, UNICEF must causes meningitis, pneumonia and produce and publish a report measuring ear infections the world’s progress on the goals that UNICEF workers affect children. Djani Zadi and continued on next page Ainga Razafy load Hurricane Maria relief supplies in Roseau, “In this storm, I had no room for failure.” — Djani Zadi, UNICEF Supply Chain Specialist Dominica.

28 29 requires organizations to publicly disclose aid-spending and make it easier for all stakeholders (governments, aid organizations, donors, staff, beneficiaries and the public) to find, use and compare standardized funding data.

continued from previous page In order to communicate with the public about how and where In addition to these reports, UNICEF it uses resources to achieve results produces its own globally recognized for children, UNICEF provides a reports and research, which track transparency website at http://bit.ly/ children’s health, nutritional status, UNICEFtransparency. educational outcomes and safety, among other key indicators. UNICEF This website provides data about produces these reports in part because it activities taking place in 128 UNICEF strives to be one of the most publicly offices around the world and allows accountable organizations in the world. users to intuitively search, filter, group and generate information by attributes You can read UNICEF’s reports such as program area, funding source and publications at http://bit.ly/ and geographic location. UNICEFReports. In addition to joining the IATI, UNICEF has established an information Transparency disclosure policy that outlines its In 2012, UNICEF joined the International commitment to providing key Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI) which is information about its programs a global multi-stakeholder project that and operations to the public.

UNICEF USA Bridge Fund: accelerating help In 2011, UNICEF USA created an innovative social Via a revolving pool of capital, the Bridge Fund can impact investing initiative to support UNICEF. Called accelerate cash to UNICEF before committed funding the UNICEF USA Bridge Fund, it offers donors and from donors and governments arrives. For example, social impact investors a unique opportunity to help it can speed the deployment of anti-malaria supplies save children’s lives and build their futures. before mosquitoes breed or pre-position response kits in advance of an oncoming hurricane. It can also boost Speed matters — especially when protecting the world’s UNICEF’s purchasing power and foster cost-savings. UNICEF workers most vulnerable children from urgent threats. That’s deliver vaccines why the Bridge Fund helps UNICEF act quickly, when As of Fiscal Year 2019, the Bridge Fund has provided in rural Dominican rapid assistance may mean the difference between life $283 million in bridge financing to UNICEF, helping Republic. and death. more than 600 million children around the world.

30 31 Financials

UNICEF USA is committed to the principles of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act, as it applies to not-for-profit corporations, and to using strong internal controls and reporting methods that emphasize documentation, implementation, review and approval. As a result, we have maintained the highest level of ethical, business and financial practices, enabling UNICEF USA to remain financially sound and sustainable.

The financial summary on pages 34–35 highlights our financial statements, which KPMG LLP has audited. A complete set of our financial statements, including the related notes with auditor’s unqualified opinion, is available upon request as well as on our website.

At the direction of the Audit Committee of our Board of Directors, UNICEF USA’s management has continued to enhance robust controls that emphasize compliance, accountability and information technology systems data security and reliability to minimize risks that could impact the internal control systems of the Organization. UNICEF USA is also compliant with the Payment Card Industry (PCI) standards as well as Federal Form 990 and Pension Plan 403(b) Form 5500 audit requirements.

We believe our internal controls provide a reasonable assurance that our financial reports and statements are reliable and that they comply with generally accepted accounting principles.

Brett D. Robinson Chief Financial and Administrative Officer

Children sit against a plastic brick school — which can stay cool in hot weather — in Sanguine, Côte D’Ivoire.

32 33 Consolidated Statement of Activities Summary of UNICEF USA’s sources of support and Public support and revenue Fiscal Year 2019 Fiscal Year 2018 Public support how we distribute CONTRIBUTIONS our program assistance. Corporate $29,685,820 $35,685,484 Major gifts 35,262,300 43,734,203 Foundations 146,231,985 162,813,951 Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) 93,629,897 96,804,356 Fiscal Year 2019 Direct marketing 44,384,423 47,975,080 Trick-or-Treat program 1,423,282 1,912,099 Internet 23,899,942 30,086,482 20.5% Individuals Corporations Other 28,625,300 32,371,518 including GIFTS-IN-KIND 140,566,704 118,428,510 $114,989,069 inkind support 30.3% SPECIAL EVENTS INCOME, NET OF EXPENSES 7,961,951 8,154,054 BEQUESTS AND LEGACIES 10,019,122 14,617,645 $170,252,524 Total public support $561,690,726 $592,583,382

Revenue GREETING CARDS REVENUE 2,097,458 2,986,331 ther public Total Sources of Public Support INVESTMENT RETURN 4,024,170 2,240,488 support CHANGE IN VALUE OF SPLIT-INTEREST AGREEMENTS (237,617) (159,668) 23.2% Total revenue $5,884,011 $5,067,151 $130,217,148 $561,690,726

Total public support and revenue $567,574,737 $597,650,533

Expenses Fiscal Year 2019 Percent Fiscal Year 2018 Percent Foundations of Total of Total Program services Expenses Expenses GRANTS TO UNICEF AND OTHER NGOs $465,590,090 $490,259,467 $146,231,985 PUBLIC INFORMATION, EDUCATION, AND PROGRAM SERVICES 15,652,606 20,656,518 ADVOCACY 2,081,070 2,487,355 Total program services $483,323,766 88% $513,403,340 89% 52.9%

Supporting services MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL 20,755,419 4% 18,874,460 3% Child survival, FUND-RAISING EXPENSES 44,115,938 8% 45,540,141 8% 26.0% Total supporting services $64,871,357 12% $64,414,601 11% including health and nutrition Total expenses $548,195,123 100% $577,817,941 100% $246,372,484

Change in net assets $19,379,614 $19,832,592 Net assets at beginning of year $143,522,628 $123,690,036 Education Net assets at end of year $162,902,242 $143,522,628 Grants to UNICEF and Other NGOs* 2.4% $11,242,140 Note 1 Note 2 permit the organization to expend all or part of Through its Office of Public Policy and UNICEF USA has total net assets of the income derived from these assets to support $465,590,090 Advocacy in Washington, D.C., UNICEF USA $162.9 million that consist of: operations. Included in the net assets with acts as an advocate for the well-being of the Without donor restrictions $ 67,789,821 donor restrictions is UNICEF USA’s endowment 6.7% Eergencies world’s children. One of the specific functions With donor restrictions $ 95,112,421 consisting of individual donor-restricted funds of of the Public Policy Office is to advise both Total net assets $162,902,242 $4.2 million. Net assets with donor restrictions $31,409,258 the administration and Congress about the will be used to fund various programs, such as importance of the voluntary contributions Without Donor Restrictions — Net assets child protection and child survival, including ther progra areas made to UNICEF by the U.S. Government. that are not subject to donor-imposed nutrition and health, emergency response, and UNICEF USA’s efforts in this regard helped restrictions. 6.8% various other programs. $144,729,100 ater and to persuade Congress to direct the U.S. sanitation Government to allocate $132.5 million to With Donor Restrictions — Net assets that Note 3 UNICEF in 2019. This funding is provided are subject to donor-imposed stipulations that This summary was prepared by UNICEF USA $31,837,109 directly by the U.S. Government to UNICEF will be met either by the actions of UNICEF from its financial statements, which were and is not reflected as revenue in UNICEF USA and/or by the passage of time. Such audited by KPMG, LLP. The complete financial 31.1% USA’s Summary of Financial Highlights. net assets may also be subject to donor- statements, including the related notes and Related expenses, however, are included imposed restrictions that stipulate that they be auditor’s report, are available upon request in UNICEF USA’s total program services. maintained permanently by UNICEF USA but or on UNICEF USA’s website at unicefusa.org.

34 ecause every donor deserves a charity that is honest and accountable, UNICEF USA maximizes the impact of your gifts Bto help UNICEF save children’s lives and build their futures. As a result, the organization has been recognized for its efficiency across a variety of metrics. Our Financial Independent Our Track Record Efficiency Monitors of Success Independent charity “watchdogs” Recognize UNICEF USA has been working use the concept of program ratio UNICEF USA to support UNICEF and advocate to measure a charity’s financial for the rights and well-being of Charity Navigator — the efficiency. The program ratio is every child around the world for nation’s largest non-profit the percentage of a charity’s more than 72 years. evaluator, with assessments of total expenses spent on helping more than 9,000 charities — its beneficiaries in relation to that Since our founding in 1947, has awarded four stars to allocated toward overhead and UNICEF USA has provided UNICEF USA, the highest fundraising. UNICEF and other NGOs with possible rating for accountability over $8.2 billion in cash and and transparency. UNICEF USA’s program expense gifts-in-kind for children, ratio of 88.9 percent — verified including an almost $568 million by our independent auditors — donation in Fiscal Year 2019. means we are a highly efficient

charity. Just 2.9 percent of our revenue is spent on Learn More GlobalGiving — the largest administration and 8 percent Because donors deserve easy global crowdfunding community on fundraising. This means access to information about us, — has awarded “Superstar” that, out of every dollar spent, UNICEF USA makes it easy to status to UNICEF USA for 88.9 cents go directly toward learn more about our finances demonstrating the highest helping children. and public filings. level of engagement and/or effectiveness over the past year. You can find our annual reports, Only the top 26 percent of audited financial statements UNICEF Team organizations receive this status. Member Lisa Deters and annual IRS Form 990s on plays with a child who our website here: http://bit.ly/ was evacuated after unicefusafinances. Hurricane Dorian in Nassau, Bahamas.

36 37 Humanitarian Circle Vincent Bonazzi Joseph J. Bittker and The Humanitarian Circle recognizes Robert and Hilary Brinker* Deanna I. Bittker Foundation Supporters UNICEF USA’s most generous individual Ms. Micki Chapin Aryeh Bourkoff* donors, offering special opportunities to The Chau and Zhang Family Patrick and Michele Boushka * connect with UNICEF’s work. For more Chin Family Foundation Morris Braun Foundation information, please visit unicefusa.org/ Serena Simmons Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown* humanitariancircle. Steve and Margaret Eaton* Daniel J. Brutto* We thank the following generous organizations Mr. and Mrs. Gary Edwards Ms. Mary Catherine Bunting* *Special thanks to donors, marked Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Eisenson* Jim Craigie and Sally Brophy and individuals for their support of UNICEF USA with an asterisk, who have supported The Enrico Foundation Chappell Culpeper Family Foundation UNICEF USA for each of the last five Stefan Findel and The Cogan Family Foundation in Fiscal Year 2019. years. We deeply appreciate your loyalty Susan Cummings-Findel* Mr. and Mrs. Jamal Daniel* to children in need. GHR Foundation* Dr. and Mrs. Vincent DeCaprio Mark and Ana Maria Gordon Ms. Annie Dillard and UNICEF INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL Ms. Suzan Gordon* Mr. Robert D. Richardson, Jr. Corporations Norwegian Air Organizational Partners Gifts of $1,000,000 and above John A Herrmann Jr. Mr. John Eder Companies and/or their employees S&P Global Foundation Gifts of $50,000,000 and above Anonymous* Joel and Michelle Holsinger* The Saul and Theresa Esman Foundation that supported UNICEF USA, Target Corporation Rotary International AJA Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Dariush and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fouracre* including gifts-in-kind. Visa Inc. Susan and Dan Boggio* Nazanin Hosseini* Dolores Rice Gahan, D.O. and WWE Gifts of $1,000,000 and above George and Danielle Boutros Christine and Jim Hurtsellers Thomas J. Gahan* Gifts of $1,000,000 and above Kiwanis International The Derek A.T. Drummond Fund* Impetus Foundation, in honor of the John and Cindi Galiher* American Airlines Gifts of services Latter-day Saint Charities Education Above All, Educate A Child Alvarez and Fernandez families* Mahin Ghaffari* Google Delta Air Lines Zonta International George Lucas Family Foundation* J.T. Tai and Co. Foundation, Inc. Daniel Goldman and Johnson & Johnson, Inc. Kwok Foundation Ms. Toni Ko* Corinne Levy Goldman Kimberly-Clark Corporation Foundations Gifts of $100,000 and above G. Barrie Landry, Landry Family Peter and Deborah Lamm* Olivia B. Hansen Merck Gifts of $50,000,000 and above The Dalai Lama Foundation Foundation* Ms. Téa Leoni* Helaina Foundation Microsoft Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Dining for Women The Tom Mikuni and Minnie Obe Mr. John W. McNear The Hoglund Foundation Prudential Financial Islamic Relief USA Hirayama Charitable Fund Charles, Jamie and Lucy Meyer* Ms. Susan J. Holliday* Gifts of $1,000,000 and above Purvi and Harsh Padia* Randell Charitable Fund* Ghada and Ray Irani Gifts of $250,000 and above Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Gifts of $50,000 and above Schmidt Futures Virginia Jackson Family* Applied Medical Margaret A. Cargill Philanthropies Greek Orthodox Ladies INNOVATOR Frank and Wendy Serrino* Mr. and Mrs. Bashar Kalai Facebook, Inc. National Philanthropic Trust Philoptochos Society, Inc. Gifts of $500,000 and above Charles and M.R. Shapiro Abram and Ray Kaplan Foundation Fondation Chanel The Rockefeller Foundation Hispanic Federation The Paul G. Allen Family Foundation Foundation, Inc. Ms. Sarah Kauss Garnier USA William and Flora Hewlett Foundation Together for Girls The Catalyst Foundation Barbara and Edward Shapiro* Peter Kim and Kathryn Spitzer Kim* GP Cellulose UNFCU Foundation for Universal Education Ned and Carol Spieker Ms. Faye Kolhonen Hallmark Marketing Company Gifts of $100,000 United Methodist Church The Dietz Family Fund* Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Spurlino Dr. Sarah P. Korda* Hasbro and above of the Resurrection The Charles Engelhard Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Ewout Steenbergen* Amy Kuehner IKEA U.S. Retail IKEA Foundation United Nations Association Bob and Tamar Manoukian Ms. Julie Taymor* Ms. Susan Littlefield and L’Oréal USA: Giorgio Armani Fragrances Tinker Foundation, Inc. of Southern Arizona Byron and Tina Trott* Mr. Martin F. Roper* Louis Vuitton Americas DEFENDER Hallie Vanderhider The Lotus US Foundation Marriott International Gifts of $10,000 and above Gifts of $100,000 and above Bruce and Jina Veaco Foundation* Ms. Sandra Maxey S’well Circle K International Anonymous (13)* Elbert H., Evelyn J., Karen H. Waldron Ms. Sterling McDavid* Salesforce.org The Delta Kappa Gamma Society The Ajram Family Foundation* Charitable Foundation The Mendelsohn Family Fund* The Starbucks Foundation International Margaret Alkek Williams and Mr. Robert J. Weltman* Adam and Martha Metz* StopThirst.org The General Federation of the Albert and Margaret Alkek Angel Woolsey James and Insu Nuzzi* UPS Foundation Women’s Clubs Williams Foundation* Gloria Principe and John O’Farrell* The Walt Disney Company GlobalGiving Foundation, Inc. Allie and Mark Allyn* CHAMPION The Dwight D. Opperman Foundation National Arab American Moll and Charlie Anderson* Gifts of $50,000 and above The Orinoco Foundation* Anonymous (11)* Gifts of $100,000 and above Medical Association Mr. Terry Anderson* Ms. Erica Packer Mr. and Mrs. William F. Achtmeyer* Amazon Nour Foundation, Inc. Jim and Donna Barber Raising Malawi Ms. Wendy Adams BD St. Anthony Helps Paula Hern Barbour and Thomas Barbour Joanna and Stephen Ratner Ms. Nasiba Adilova and Global Impact United Nations Association - USA, Mrs. and Mr. Amy B. and Charitable Fund* Mr. Thomas Hartland-Mackie L’Occitane Davis Community, California Jone E. Barovick Ms. Leigh Rinearson* Jennifer Paradis Behle and Montblanc Vyuha Inc. Marc and Lynne Benioff Mr. Jeffrey D. and Mrs. Patricia S. Rocklin Tim Behle* NCR Foundation Jackie and Mike Bezos Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory Ballentine* Niantic, Inc. Bezos Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David M. Sable* 39 Mrs. Lily Safra* Ms. Mary Callahan Erdoes and Gary Lieberman and Alison Lieberman Craig R. Stapleton and Dorothy W. Ms. Maureen Bazinet Beck* Mr. Robert J. Castle Shahriar and Nicole Shahida Mr. Philip Erdoes* The Link Foundation* Stapleton* Cynthia and Ryan Beedie Norman J. and Heewon B. Cerk* Ms. Willow Shire* Mary T. Feeley Barth and Alex Barth Madison Charitable Fund Stonbely Family Foundation* Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beemer* Preetha and Mammen Chally Brian and Laurel Smith* Mr. James and Mrs. Tammy Felt James and VanTrang Manges* Judith M. Stucki Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Belt Ms. Jill Chambers Elizabeth Smith Mr. Elliot Ferwerda June G. Mathis Ping Y. Tai Foundation, Inc.* Wendy and Brandon Bennett* Chiuyen and Tina Chen Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stecher* Ray C. Fish Foundation A. Marshall and Jean McBean* Mr. Phil Telfeyan Mr. Peter A. Benoliel and Willo Carey Ms. Diane M. Chesnut Kerry and Brendan Swords* David and Tracey Frankel Ms. Maureen A. McGuire* Joyce and William Thibodeaux* Mr. and Mrs. James Berliner* Ms. Livia Cheung* Mr. Bernard Taylor* Adena T. Friedman Gillian and Sylvester Miniter Ms. Elizabeth Tran Mrs. Preity Bhagia and Dr. Vijay Bhagia Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Churchill* Michael and Mindy Tofias* Manny J. Garcia* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mitchell* Ms. Daniella Vitale and Mr. David Biro Louis and Carol Bickle* Ms. Nora Cifric* S.D. Trombetta Foundation Garcia Family Foundation Mrs. Anne Tyler Modarressi Alexandra and H. Glen Walter IV Victor Bickus and Gabriella Bickuviene Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Walters Family Foundation, Inc.* The Ariadne Getty Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nelson* The Walbridge Fund, Ltd.* Mr. C. Bills and Mrs. June Bills Mr. Scott W. Clark Melody Wilder Wilson and Mr. John Glass* Susan and David Nethero* The Wasily Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. Brian Binder and Mrs. Laura Binder Bruce and Mary Louise Cohen* David Wilson* The Arthur J. and Lee R. Glatfelter Christine M.J. Oliver* Linda and Peter Werner* Marilyn Bishop Dr. Pedro Collazo Ornes Christina Zilber* Foundation Carol and Tim Olmstead Mr. Alan Weston* Mr. Sami Bitar The Collier Family Fund* Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Zomber* Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goldberg* Mr. Filippo Pacifici* Mr. George Wick and Ms. Marianne Mr. and Ms. Robert Blackman* Ms. Cherida Collins Mr. Mel Zwissler* Ms. Emily Golub Mr. Edward and Mrs. Alexis Pappas* Mitosinka* Barbara H. and James A. Block* Mr. and Mrs. Clark Compher, Jr.* Mr. Michael W. Graham and Beth and David Park* Ms. Brenda Wood* The Walter and Adi Blum Mr. Christopher Cone PROTECTOR Ms. Stacy J. Samuels* Mr. Matthew Pasts* Tyler and Karen Zachem* Foundation, Inc.* Alexi and Steven Conine GIFTS OF $25,000 AND ABOVE Gratis Foundation Mr. Minhaj Patel and Ms. Samiah Zafar Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bobo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connor Jr.* Anonymous (15)* Marlene and Ward Greenberg* Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O. Perelman ADVOCATE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bogenrief Mr. Greg Connors Mr. and Mrs. Ken Adams* Mr. Jonas Grossman and Sarah Peterson GIFTS OF $10,000 AND ABOVE Mr. and Mrs. David Bonnette Mr. and Mrs. Brian Conway Mrs. Sally K. Agar and Ms. Cari Hamlet Bill and Suzanne Plybon* Anonymous (39)* Mr. and Ms. Roger R. Borcherding Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cook Mr. Frank M. Agar Mindy and Neil Grossman* Plum Spring Foundation Dr. Amir Abdelmalak Ms. Jessie Bourneuf and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Anderson Sr. Ms. Desiree Gruber and Dr. Arlene M. Polakof and Mr. and Mrs. David Abrams Mr. Thomas J. Dougherty* RoAnn Costin Mr. Joseph Antouri Mr. Kyle MacLachlan Mr. Elken Osher Bettina Adger and Brian Barrow* Benjamin Bram Mr. Tom Cote and Ms. Fotene Demoulas Nancy and Timothy Armstrong Hilary and Bryant Gumbel Denise and Jim Poole* Mr. and Mrs. Ajay Agarwal Ms. Susan Breyer* Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Crnkovich Michelle and Robert Atchinson* Rebecca and Dr. Sanjay Gupta* Mr. and Mrs. Ashish S. Prasad* Valerie and Will Aitchison* The Paul and Sherry Broadhead Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crownover Brenda and Stéphane Bancel Mr. and Mrs. Mark Haidar Dr. William Prinzmetal* Alchemy Foundation Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cullen Barnum Family Fund Hamd Foundation David and Molly Pyott Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Abdulwahab Aldousany* Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brown Mr. Damian Cunningham and The Barstow Foundation* Carol J. Hamilton* Vandana Radhakrishnan and Mr. Kasim Alfalahi and Mrs. Wasan Alfalahi Mr. Donald W. Brown and Ms. Triona O’Hanlon* Ms. Marie Bednar* Mrs. Norma G. Hamilton Sangeet Pillai Mr. J. Lindsey Alley* Ms. Lynn Wardley* Mr. Bradley Currey Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bekenstein* Mrs. Sabrina Y. Harrison and Ms. Alice Reiter and Susan W. Almy* Mr. Travis T. Brown and Dan and Lori Jean Dal Degan Wendy and Ron Bell* Dr. Field G. Harrison Mr. Benjamin Reiter* The Anbinder Family Foundation Ms. Teresa C. Barger Mr. Ronald D’Amico* Leah Bishop and Gary Yale* Mr. Syed Hasan* Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc.* Anita L. Archer* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruno* Ms. Sandra C. Davidson* Ms. Cathleen Black* The Haslam Family Foundation Carrie D. Rhodes-Nigam and The Apatow-Mann Family Sarah B. Bruno Brenda and Henry Davis* Ms. Deborah Black Hawk Foundation Vishal Nigam* Foundation, Inc.* Mrs. Judith Buechner* Governor and Mrs. Gray Davis (Ret.)* Ms. Elizabeth S. Blake* Mr. Ole Henriksen* The Rogers Foundation* Ms. Joyce E. Ashley Mr. Daniel J. Burke Ms. Jane E. Davis* Ginny and Charles Brewer* Bana and Nabil Hilal* The Catherine and Will Rose Family Fund* Mr. Eric S. Friedman and The Burlingame Foundation* Ms. Maria I. De Echevarria* Kate and Chuck Brizius* Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Hobbs* Luly and Maurice Samuels* Ms. Jenny A. Austin* Ron and Carol Burmeister* Mr. Robert Deaton and Clifford and Toni Brown Yuko and Bill Hunt* Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sarofim The Sandra Atlas Bass and Edyth and Mr. Robert W. Burns Mrs. Susan Deaton Mr. and Mrs. Matt Burnham* Mr. Yusuf Iqbal and Mrs. Nabilah Susan and Fayez Sarofim Sol G. Atlas Fund, Inc.* Laufey V. and S. Ted Bustany Mr. John DeBlasio Miss Susan O. Bush* Siddiquee* Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. Schnyder-Stiftung The Ellen Tsao Au-Yang Ms. Lida and Mr. Alistair Butler* Mr. and Mrs. Byron De Foor Susanne Caballero and Ian Rosenfield* Mr. Jeffrey Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Sean Scott* Charitable Foundation* Dr. Fatih Buyuksonmez Annalisa and Dino Di Palma Paul Casey Eternal Jewels Mr. Matt Secrist Mr. David C. Baggett Ms. Linda Byars Dieter Family Foundation Mr. Noel A. Castellon, Sr.* Ms. Barbara R. Jordan and Dr. Pravin M. Shah* Charles and Nancy Bagley* Mrs. Cheryl A. Byington Ms. Sarah Dilullo Hsu Hwa Chao Foundation Mr. Bob Pemberton Dr. Samer Shaja* Mary Jan and Paul Bancroft* Lou and Addy Caballero The James and Judith K. Dimon Charles D. Cheever Dr. Sippi K. Khurana and Gowri and Alex Sharma* Nadim Barakat Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cahillane Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Jon Citow* Mr. Ajay Khurana Jim and Francesca Silva and Barbetta Family Foundation Mr. Charles C. Cahn, Jr.* Mr. Anthony J. Dividio* Gary and Lori Cohen* Mr. and Mrs. David S. Kim* Janice Dorizensky* Ms. Nancy Bard and Mr. Don Baer David O. Calligaro and Manisha A. Desai* Mr. William Doheny Steven and Anne Collins* Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Lacher The Lester and Sue Smith Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Barger* Camallote Foundation Barbara and William Doran Lisette Derouaux and Jeff Weiner Christopher A. Ladas Michael and Iris Smith Ms. Claudia Barragan* Chris Campbell* Ms. Alice F. Dorshow Gitika Marathay Desai and Amit Desai* Ms. Kathy Lai* Mr. and Mrs. John P. Squires* The Barrington Foundation, Inc.* Louise C. Camuto Kay and Jim Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dewoody Mr. Leonard Lauder June A. Stack* Corinne Basler Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey S. Caraboolad* Ms. Sharon Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Dietz* Lynda and Dale Laurance Joe Staines and Charlotte Turnbull Mr. Edwin L. Batson and Carbon Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Doyle Mr. David B. DuBard and Kaleen Lemmon and Arthur Fogel* Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stanton Ms. Susan D. Snell* Mr. Jose Cardenas Mr. Rich C. Drengberg and Ms. Deirdre M. Giblin Mr. Harold and Mrs. Helen Lerner* Michael and Nina Stanton Foundation Mr. David Battle and Ms. Esther S. Battle Mary and Stan Case* Mrs. Steffany Drengberg

40 41

We thank the following generous partners that gave $1 million or more in gifts or gifts-in-kind to UNICEF USA in Fiscal Year 2019.

Corporations

Foundations Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation National Philanthropic Trust Conrad N. Hilton Foundation The Rockefeller Foundation Margaret A. Cargill Philanthropies William and Flora Hewlett Foundation

Organizational Partners

Individuals and Family Foundations Anonymous George Lucas Family Foundation AJA Foundation Kwok Foundation

Susan and Dan Boggio G. Barrie Landry, Landry Family Foundation Men unpack ready- George and Danielle Boutros to-use therapeutic The Tom Mikuni and Mini Obe Hirayama food at a UNICEF The Derek A.T. Drummond Fund Charitable Fund storage facility in Maiduguri, Nigeria. Education Above All, Educate A Child Purvi and Harsh Padia

42 43 Ms. Drewsen and Mr. Drewsen Annie Bennett Glenn Fund* Ms. Dima Hilal* Gladys Kessler* Mr. James A. Manz* Mr. and Mrs. Hajime Oba Max Duckworth and Sarah Godlewski* Lorraine Gnecco and Kenneth W. Hitchner and Mr. and Mrs. David Kester Judy and George Marcus Ms. Marjorie Oliphant Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Duffield Stephen Legomsky* Leslie N. Hitchner Khachaturian Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Mark Maroncelli* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Omundson* Ms. Genevieve L. Duncan Sylvia Golden* Ho Chen Family Foundation Khatri Family Foundation Mrs. Monica Maroone Stephen and Tamrah Schaller O’Neil* Elvis Duran Mr. Fred Goldner Mrs. Louise S. Hoffman* Jieon Kim and Vittorio Hosle* Mrs. Marcee Martin and Ms. Laura Onken Durham Family Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Orlando Gonzalez* Ann and Tod Holmes* Robin Kim and Jason Proctor* Mr. Arthur Martin Dr. Mairead M. O’Reilly Ms. Jennifer Durrett Susan Luick Good and Frederick Good* Mrs. Laura B. Hopkins and Mr. Kenneth L. Kipp and Mr. Wayne Martinson and Ms. Rowan O’Riley* Alex and Erin Earls Mr. William M. Goodykoontz and Mr. Kristopher Hopkins Ms. Terrie L. Ray Ms. Deb Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Oristaglio* Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Eatherton Ms. Deborah Hart* Dr. and Mrs. Tahmtan Hormozdyaran Mr. Frederick J. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Jared Marx* Mr. and Mrs. David Ortiz* Walter and Ursula Eberspacher Joyce and Tim Goss* Mr. Mark and Mrs. Sharon H. Hosseini* Mr. James D. Koch* Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Massman Ms. Lida Orzeck* Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Graham* Drs. John and Suzan House* Dr. Marlise C. Konort* Mr. Dale A. Matherly Michael and Svetlana O’Shea Paul and Sandy Edgerley* Alan and Wendi Gratz Ms. Jeannette Hsu-McSweeney and Chris Korol and Greg Lauckhart Mazar Family Charitable Foundation Dr. Mehmet Fazil Pac* Mr. Ian C. Edmonds and Mimi Edmonds Dr. and Mrs. Allan Green* Mr. Todd McSweeney* Alexei Kosut and Laura Back* Trust Mr. Scott E. Painter The Educational Projects Network Ms. Maria C. Green Ms. Anne Humes* Robert D. and Carol H. Krinsky* Ms. Liane McAllister* Chang K. Park* The Ellen and Portia Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Greville* Hwa-Shih Hwang and Yuan-Sen Hwang Leela and Nat Krishnamurthy* Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. McConnon Swati and Rahul Patel* Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Engelke* Drs. Marie Griffin and Robert Coffey* Sherif Ibrahim Kishor and Josie Kulkarni* Margaret and Brian McNeill Ms. Alice Pau Roger and Rosemary Enrico Ms. Diane L. Griffiths Illinois Tool Works Foundation* Fan Lun L. Kuo and Shang Hsiao* Walter and Sarah Medlin* Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Peabody Mr. David M. Ernick* Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Grimm Mr. Jaime Irick and Mrs. Myah M. Irick Ms. Ann Marie Ladner and Medtronic Foundation* Mr. Nitin R. Pendharkar Mr. David Escarzega* Kyle Guest Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Jacklin Mr. Joe Blackburn John F. Megrue Jr. Mr. Alfred P. Pendleton Todd Evans Mr. Jeremiah Gums* Ms. Donna Jackson Karim Lakhani* Meier Family Foundation Abi Perpall and Fred Perpall Negin Ewald* Ms. Savannah Guthrie Dr. Jean Paul Jacob Ms. Laura Landau Trini Mendenhall Ms. Susan T. Peters and Katy Brodsky Falco Mr. Spencer Guthrie Ms. Melissa Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lattimer* Jacquie and Scott Menville Mr. Richard J. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Nijad Fares Ms. Jennifer Hadlock The Nathan P. Jacobs Foundation* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lavigne* David and Emily Merjan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petrello John and Sharon Felsenthal Harisha Haigh* Mr. Monroe F. Jahns and Eileen and Kase Lawal* Mr. Terry D. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Rob Pierce Mr. Dean Ferguson* Rowan Hajaj* Mrs. Ruth M. Jahns Mrs. Eva and Mr. Douglas Joanie and Ed Michaels* Mr. Randy Pitchford and Fertilizer Dealer Supply, Inc. Mr. Hani Halawani Sam Jain Le Bon Mr. and Mrs. John W. Michel Mrs. Kirsty Pitchford Heather and David Finkel Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Hale Jesse M. James Ms. Kathleen Leal The Chris Mikesell Foundation Ms. Marianne Piterans* Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Finnerty Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hall Janet and Michael Jamiolkowski* Lebenthal Family Foundation* Salma G. Mikhail* Diane A. Poole-Chessin and Ms. Pamela Fiori and Mr. Colt Givner* Dr. and Mrs. John C. Hancock Mr. Stanley Jardine France Leclerc and Richard Thaler* Mr. Jeff Rich and Ms. Jan Miller Michael A. Chessin Mr. Robert A. Flaxman Ms. Mary Harris* Ms. Wendi C. Jay Steven and Clarissa Lefkowitz Ms. Virginia M. Miller Pamela and Jarrett Posner Ms. Elizabeth W. Floor* Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harrison* Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jennings, Jr.* Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lesser MLM Charitable Foundation* Joseph Powell Kerianne and James Flynn Mr. Dro Hartoonians* Alan K. and Cledith M. Jennings Ms. Lois J. Levine The Alan and Christy Molasky The Honorable and Mrs. Powell Mr. Michael Fredericks Mr. Keith Hartt and Ms. Ann Houston Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Levy* Charitable Foundation Mr. Alonso A. Prato Mr. and Mrs. Marc Freedman Wiedie* Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Jessup* Dr. and Mrs. James Lewis* Ms. Nancy Monroe Ms. Jennifer A. Price and Randy and Lisa Freeman Paul and Ty Harvey* Debra Johnson Nir Liberboim Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Moran Dr. Tony Hunter* Dr. and Mrs. Jon A. Frieboes* Ms. Alexandra Hastings and Ms. Diane Johnson Mr. Jacob Liechty Jeri Moran and Shaun Rawls* Mr. and Mrs. George R. Prince, Jr.* Mr. and Ms. Fuller Mr. Tom Frank Drs. Garfield Johnson and Ms. Dominique Lien* Angel Moreno Ms. Danielle Pruitt Mr. and Mrs. Sheila Fulling* Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Haugen* Jakeen Johnson Tony and Clare Lin* Pauline K. Morgan* Debbie and Dave Rader* The J.B. Fuqua Foundation, Inc.* Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hayek Dr. Karen E. Johnson* Litterman Family Foundation Ms. Sarah K. Morgan and Dr. Peter Raphael and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gaido Dr. Bita Sarah Pishevar-Haynes Mrs. Katy Jones* Mr. Edward G. Lloyd and Mr. Oscar K. Brown Mrs. Linda Raphael Prince Piotr Galitzine and Christine and Scott Hayward Ms. Elisa Joseph Anders and Mrs. Carole Darden Lloyd* Mosakowski Family Foundation* Massimo and Kristina Rapparini* Princess Maria-Anna Galitzine David T. Heath Mr. Steven Anders* Ms. Marie K. Lobre* Andrea and Gregory V. Moser* Christopher Rauschenberg* Mr. Aaron Garnett H-E-B Paul and Janet Jozwikz Ms. Ann T. Loftus Esq.* Erin and James Moskun Mr. Daniel Rebolledo Delgado Mrs. Mary Frances Garrett and Mr. George Hecht Kanti Kapila The Longhill Charitable Foundation, Inc.* Ann and Jamshed Mulla Gautham and Rebecca Reddy* Mr. Tom Garrett Mr. Roger F. Heegaard and Mr. and Ms. Nicholas J. Karamatsoukas Looking Out Foundation Charitable Fund* Drs. Linda and Russell Reeves* General Iron Industries Ms. Marge Thomas Mr. Saied and Mrs. Vida Karamooz* Ms. Kathryn Lucchese Kimberly and Bill Mulligan Debora L. and Robert F. Reid Charitable Foundation Dr. Josefine Heim-Hall and Mr. Michael D. Karlin Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Lyle Ms. Margaret E. Murphy* Mr. Michel Renard and GFCF, NFP Dr. Kevin Hall Ms. Carol C. Karlin* Stems MacArthur Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Sanjay Murthy Ms. Marie Bisschops The Edward and Verna Gerbic Mr. Henderson and Ms. Henderson W. M. Keck Foundation Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Macpherson* Ms. Victoria Myers The Revelle Fund* Family Foundation* Mr. Steven Hendricks Mr. and Ms. Michael L. Keeley Ms. Amina Mahamadi* Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Nelson* Joyce Rey* K.A. Gerlich John W. Henry Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Garnett L. Keith* Ms. Janette Maher* Ms. Emily Neufeld and Patty and Charles Ribakoff* Nancy E. Gibbs, M.D.* The Herbert Simon Family Foundation* Mr. Brian C. Kelly Ms. Mary Ann Mahoney* Mr. Drew Buscareno The Mary Lynn Richardson Fund Peter and Ann Gilbert Mrs. Lieselotte Hessler* Margaret H. and James E. Kelley Dr. Rao Makineni Mr. and Mrs. David Nevins* Pamela Cogan Riddle and John Riddle Mr. and Mrs. John A.D. Gilmore The Hexberg Family Foundation* Foundation* Makoff Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nichols* Petra and Randy Rissman* MaryLou and Vince Giustini* Mr. Duncan J. Highsmith and Mr. and Mrs. Kelter* Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Malt* Eleanor and Togo Nishiura* Mrs. Susan F. Ritchie Drs. Alan and Wendy Gladstone* Ms. Ana Araujo* Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Kemper Arthur and Christene Mann Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E. Northrop, III* Ms. Gail Roberts*

44 45 Mr. Jim Rochelle* Shield-Ayres Foundation* Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Upton* Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Young Frank and Wendy Serrino Steven Austerer Rockefeller Capital Management Dr. and Mrs. Steven P. Sholl* Mr. Stephen P. Utkus* Mr. Kharuma M. Youngblood Barbara and Edward Shapiro Katharine M. Aycrigg The Epperson Group Ms. Allmut Sieper* George and Sharon Vanderheiden Mr. Kamran Youssefzadeh* Mr. Andrew Smith Robert J. and Nancy Baglan John and Cindee Rood* Joseph N. and Susie Silich* Laury Vanlerberghe Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Zaugh John M. Tsacrios Dan Baker Mr. Bradley Rosen Ms. Diane Simmons Mr. Gustavo Vargas Mr. and Ms. Irwin Zazulia The Tom Mikuni and Minnie Obe Elizabeth Balcells-Baldwin Bruce and Lori Laitman Rosenblum Michael Simmons Mr. Jon Vein and Hirayama Charitable Fund Chris and Linda Ball Mr. and Mrs. Jason Rosenthal The Lucille Ellis Simon Foundation* Mrs. Ellen Goldsmith-Vein* LIFETIME MEMBERS Mrs. Amy L. Towers and Neal Ball Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rosenthal Simple Actions Family Foundation* Ms. Raquel Velazquez Gifts of $1,000,000 and above the Nduna Foundation Stephen Baraban Ms. Phyllis G. Ross and Stephanie and Anurag Singh* Mr. Venkat Venkatraman and cumulatively Walters Family Foundation, Inc. Winifred Barber Mr. Michael Minard Michael and Nicole Skalka* Ms. Carolyn Lattin* Anonymous (15) Mr. Robert J. Weltman Mr. Thomas Barone Rosse Family Charitable Foundation Mr. and Ms. Susan Smidt Mr. George H. Vine and AJA Foundation Margaret Alkek Williams and the Albert Anthony and Sandra Bathurst Roth Armstrong Hayes Foundation Alicia and Lance Smith* Ms. Judith Trumbo* The Ajram Family Foundation and Margaret Alkek Foundation Eve Bigelow Baxley Mr. Thomas J. Rothenberg* Mr. Andrew Smith Clarence J. Venne Foundation Ms. Julie Allen Shahla and Eberhard Wunderlich Richard and Diane Beal Mr. and Mrs. David G. Rowan Ms. Betsey M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Vinoly Moll and Charlie Anderson Cecelia Beirne Drs. Suraja and Debasish Roychowdhury The Honorable and Mrs. Robert S. Smith* Ms. Marian Vita Ms. Marian J. Arens Estate Supporters Nora Benoliel The Paul and Joan Rubschlager Mr. Robert B. Snell* Nithi and Jing Vivatrat* Barbara H. and James A. Block We are deeply grateful to the 205 Joan Benson Foundation Judge and Mrs. Richard B. Solum* Mrs. Monique L. Voisin* Susan and Dan Boggio individuals who left a legacy of life for Rodney and Joan Bentz Mr. David Russell and Martin and Theresa Spalding Mr. Daniel Volchok* George and Danielle Boutros the children of the world through their Philip R. Beuth Mrs. Marlena Graham-Russell* Mr. Jean C. and Mrs. Ashley Frazer Serene Wachli* Robert and Hilary Brinker estate plans this year. Their generous Charlotte L. Binhammer Susan F. Saidenberg* Sperling* Mr. Peter D. Waldfogel Mary Catherine Bunting gifts, which totaled $10,019,122 in Dr. Karen L. Biraimah Mr. and Mrs. Ram Saladi Mr. Joel Spiegel Mr. William Walls Mr. Ranganath Chakravarthi Fiscal Year 2019, helped thousands Leah Bishop and Gary Yale Mr. Tarek A. Salaway Mr. Gerald Sprague The Joseph F. Walsh and The Charles Engelhard Foundation of children live safer, healthier lives. Deanna Bittker Pat and Ernie Sammann* Mr. Joshua Stabiner* Marjorie Walsh Foundation The Derek A.T. Drummond Fund We extend our sympathy and heartfelt Kathleen Blackburn Ms. Diane Sanchez Claude and Kate Staehly Mr. Jacob Walton The Dietz Family Fund thanks to the loved ones of these visionary Joan K. Bleidorn Mr. John R. SanFilipo Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Cindy Stancik Mr. Jeffrey Ward* Steve and Margaret Eaton and caring individuals. Jean P. Boehne Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Sanger* Mr. William Stanhope and George Wasserman Family Foundation Education Above All, Educate A Child Susan and Dan Boggio Dominik Santos-Silva Ms. Kristen A. Keirsey Ms. Emily L. Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Edwards Legacy Circle Gloria Bogin Dr. Amr Sawalha* James D. Stanton Mr. Alfred Johnson The Enrico Foundation The Legacy Circle honors supporters who Eileen Bohan-Browne Mr. Phillip Schaefer* Mr. Ross Stegemoeller Mr. Walter Weber Stefan Findel and are investing in the future survival and Rebecca Bolda Marjorie and Bob Schaffner* Stephens Foundation* Dr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Weckstein* Susan Cummings-Findel development of children around the world Samir K. Bose and Sudesh Bose Mr. David Schenkel Dr. Jeremy Stevens and Martha J. Weiner Charitable Foundation* Dolores Rice Gahan, D.O. and by naming UNICEF USA in their estate Deborah K. Bothun Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schleiff* Ms. Asha Thomas Roberta and Stephen R. Weiner Thomas J. Gahan plans. Legacy gifts include bequests from Dr. Veltin J. and Mr. Edward Schmidt* Mr. Mark C. Stevens and Family Foundation GHR Foundation wills and trusts, beneficiary designations, Mrs. Judith D. Boudreaux Tyrrell Schmidt Ms. Mary E. Murphy Jennifer Weizenecker* Olivia B. Hansen and charitable gift annuities. As of July 1, J. Curtis Boyd, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Scholl* Mr. Martin Sticht Mr. Roger M. Weninger* Helaina Foundation 2019, 1,364 members of the Legacy Mrs. Lydia Bozeman Ed and Mary Schreck* Ruth Stolz* David and Sherrie Westin* InterContinental Hotels Group Circle have informed us of their estate Jim Bradley Mr. Evan Schwartzberg Mr. Scott Stuber and Mrs. Molly Sims The Whittle Family Charitable Lead Trust* Danny and Sylvia Fine Kaye Foundation plans. We applaud their foresight and David and Barbara Breternitz Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Segal Wendi Sturgis and Alexander Yong* Mrs. Emily M. Williams* Mr. Seung Kun Kim leadership in making future generations Lisa Bretherick Segal Family Foundation* Mrs. Elisa Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wilson* Kwok Foundation of children a priority. Joseph and Karen Broderick Mr. S.B. Segar and Mr. Stephen Summers Grace R. Wilson* Peter and Deborah Lamm Harold F. Brooks Mr. Charles Potts* Ms. Latha Sundaram* Stephen and Jo Ann Wilson* G. Barrie Landry, Landry Family Anonymous (839) Joyce K. Brosey Mr. William A. Seibold and Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Sunshine Mrs. Judith L. Wolf Foundation Ms. Dee Abrams Emily Brown Ms. Joyce A. Seibold Mr. David Sutter* Wolff Family Foundation Pat Lanza and the Lanza Family Helen Ackerson Lynn Albizati Brown Mr. Kurt Seid* Alice Rowan Swanson Foundation Ms. Karen L. Woodbury* Foundation Rev. Amos Acree, Jr. Marjorie A. Brown Ms. Ellen Semonoff* Esmeralda and Scott Swartz Kin Bing Wu* Ms. Téa Leoni Avril A. Adams Rob and Amy Brown Bruce and Cynthia Sewell Tabani Family Foundation Shahla and Eberhard Wunderlich George Lucas Family Foundation Neeraj Agrawal Travis T. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ramesh Shah* Tau Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Wyatt Bob and Tamar Manoukian Gerhard and Orpha Ahlers Edith Brueckner-Brown Shah Family Foundation J. Guy Taylor and Sarah L. Taylor* Mr. Thomas Wylie Ms. Kaia Miller Goldstein and Farida Ahmed, M.D. Eliane Bukantz Tanvi Shah and Macky Pannu Mr. Rahim A. Thobani Noelle Xie Mr. Jonathan Goldstein Anju Ahuja Ed and Eleanor Burchianti Heather Shanahan and Rob Shanahan The Richard K. Thompson Foundation Sandeep Yarlagadda Purvi and Harsh Padia Cecilia Allen Lisa T. Burkhardt Drs. Akhil and Aparna Sharma Mr. Ronald E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Yates Page Family Foundation Kristina and Peter Allen David Winslow Burling Ms. Susan Shedlin and Dr. Michael Thrall* Rachel and Alex Yeats The Paul G. Allen Family Foundation Michael Allen Bob and Melody Burns Mr. Victor Shedlin Todd Tibbals and Andrea Escher Ms. Donna Zhang and Mr. Chenyu Yen* Randell Charitable Fund Bernard R. Alvey George J. Bursak Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Sheffield* TOSA Foundation June J. Yeum Carrie D. Rhodes-Nigam and Dr. Candye R. Andrus Donna J. Bush Ms. Hannah Shelby Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Trevino Mr. Lawrence L. You and Vishal Nigam Alan Appel Ljubomir Buturovic Paul M. and Shauna Sherwood Noel A. Tursi Ms. Deborah A. Gravitz* Mrs. Lily Safra Marian J. Arens Mila Buz Reyes-Mesia

46 47 Alice J. Byers Ann P. Dursch Charlotte and Floyd Hale Robert Johnson Larry and Donna Lesh Richard J. Mikita Isabelle Byrnes Frances Duvall Carol J. Hamilton Shirley M. Johnson Lu Leslan Kathleen Minidis Patricia Anne Byrnes, Eagan Family Foundation Joseph and Yvonne Hammerquist Barbara Jones Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Levy A.W. Moffa in memory of her son Isabel R. Edmiston Kenric Hammond Craig Jordan Linda Kidani Trust Shaida L. Mohamed Vasco Caetano Peggy Nathan Einstein Miss Sung Han Susan F. Jorgensen Christine Decker Lipski Natalia Molé Barbara J. Cain Julia Stokes Elsee Leonard F. Hanna Elisa Joseph Anders and Steven Anders Mae F. and Richard H. Livesey, III Lucinda Monett Dan Campion Jon Erikson Carol L. Hanson J. Juang Richard Lober Carol Montgomery F. Cappadona Nordeli Estronza Dr. and Mrs. John Harding Donald I. Judson Xenia Y.W. Lok Gary A. Montie, Esq. Beverly M. Carl Mimi Evans Richard L. and Marilyn M. Hare Patricia Julian George and Karen Longstreth William B. Morrison Susan Burr Carlo Richard and Eleanor Evans Dr. Gulshan Harjee Kayvaan Kaboli Kathryn and John Christopher Lotz Robert L. Munson Debra and Jim Carpenter Jack Fackerell Douglas C. Harper Richard J. Kaczmarek Albert and Rose Marie Lowe Winifred N. Murdaugh Ms. Dawn V. Carr Mary P. Farley John G. and Elizabeth (Oberlee) Harrington William R. Kaiser John and Doug Luce Chester Myslicki Chuck and Trish Carroll Graham S. Finney Lorelei Harris Lynne Kalustian Peggy Nance Lyle Susan Napolillo Tony and Cindy Catanese Carlyle J. Fisher Miriam Breckenridge Harris Carolyn and Martin Karcher Randall D. and Deborah J. Lyons Lester H. Nathan Joseph K. Chan Dr. and Mrs. Albert Fisk H. Stephen Harris, Jr. George Karnezis and Mary Jean Mac Ewen David Naugle and Jerome Neal Clarence and Irene Chaplin Suzanne FitzGerald Ms. Vaughn P. Harrison Kristine Cordier Karnezis Kimberli Macpherson Linda Nelson Ellen M. Chen Marian Flagg Nicholas J. Harvey, Jr. George Karnoutsos Beth Madaras Timothy and Lorraine Nelson Robert Ciricillo Alison J. Flemer Sue Hawes Mary Anne Kayiatos Don Louis Magnifico Dr. Nancy J. Nersessian Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark Joanne M. Foley Helena Hawks Chung Shawn E. Kearsey Humra Mahmood Minhlinh Nguyen Clasby Rivers Family Trust Ann E. Fordham Phillip A.M. Hawley Ann Keeney Helen Malena Sidney and Carol Nieh Rudi Clavadetscher Jeannette Foss Susan and Edward Hayes Chris Kellogg Herbert J. Maletz Elaine Nonneman Carol L. Clifford Sandra Fosselman Cathy Heckel Maureen Kelly Dr. E.T. Mallinson Jean L. Nunnally Doug Climan Jack and Sonia Fradin Eugene R. Heise Ann Kelton and Jeffrey Hritz Brad and Sharon Malt Frances C. Nyce Phatiwe and Dennis L. Cohen Lewis W. Fraleigh Randy Heisler Arba L. Kenner Rick Mandell Dawn O’Neill Steven M. Collins Ryan Frederic Vince Hemmer Bina, Karan and Aaron Khanna James and VanTrang Manges Peter and Ghiri Obermann Gillian E. Cook Beverly and Joseph C. Fremont Randy J. Henkle Bonnie McPherson Killip Frances Marcus Jean Osbon Kathryn Corbett Donald Fuhrer Patricia F. Hernandez Bill and Pamela Fox Klauser Alan R. Markinson David B. Osborne Virginia Coupe Ann Gallagher Anne and John Herrmann William F. Klessens Justin F. Marsh Dave and Stacey Otte Arthur and Cherriann Crabtree, Jr. Beverly Ann Gavel Karen Hertz Richard A. Klingensmith Dr. Vanessa A. Marshall Barbara Painter Patricia Craig David Frederick “Buck” Genung Vernon L. Higginbotham Margery Evans Knapp Dr. Mary Lee Martens E.B. Palmore Mrs. Donald C. Crawford Sally T. Gerhardt Tom Hill Ryuji Kobayashi Vicki L. Martinson Larry Pansino Trudi Crosby Leonore B. Gerstein Alfred and Dorothy Hinkley Edward and Susan Koch Meredith Mason Jan Paratore Phyllis Current Carol Gertz Richard Hirayama Ms. Faye Kolhonen Barbara A. Mattill Brad Parker Jacqueline D’Aiutolo Mr. Michael and Ms. Mary Getter Karen Hlynsky Thomas Kozon Thomas McClung Carol Ann Payne Sandra L. Daigneaux Pamela Giannatsis Susan Hodes William Kraft Susan McCullough Rosemary L. Peduzzi Judy Dalton John D. Giglio Erik P. Hoffmann Carol Kremer Deborah L. McCurdy Susan Peters Gina Damerell Katherine Gilbert David and Elizabeth Hofmeister Sandra Kuhn Ray McDonald Jane and Pat Phelan Mr. Brent Dance Gillett Family Trust Leonard and Eloise Holden Hal and Nancy Kurkowski James E. McGee Barbara Phillips Dr. Patricia Danzon Mary Gilliam Susan J. Holliday Shuji and Karen Kurokawa Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. McGrain Colette A.M. Phillips David Kanzenbach Memorial Fund Paul Gilmore Jack and Colleen Holmbeck Constance Laadt Ann F. McHugh, Ph.D. Mary O. Pieschek Joyce C. Davis Henry and Jane Goichman Jill Lacher Holmes Steven Ladik David McKechnie Thomas Pitts Alberto De Jesus Lois and Fred Goldberg Ida Holtsinger Donald K.F. Lam Robert Kennard McKee Martin A. Platsko and Vince and Mary Lou DeCaprio Frederick Goodman Irma Hoornstra Lee Ann Landstrom Janice L. McKemie Lillian May Platsko, deceased Robert Deffenbaugh Robert and Sonia Goodman Barbara Howard Bernadette L. Lane Cecil McLaughlin John Plotke Celina Delgado Deborah Hart and Bill Goodykoontz Bob and Lillian Howard Alice G. Langit Alison McLean Albert Podell Martin Dickinson Kathleen Gorak Chad and Karen Hudson Carol A. Larson Susan McQueen Sandra Pollitt William Dietz, Jr. Rebecca A. Grace Thomas C. Hufuagel Cynthia Ann LaSala Robert E. McQuiston, Esq. Denise Poole Marilyn Dirkx Randolph L. Grayson Doris Hunter Robert and Christine E. LaSala William H. Meakens Richard and Meredith Poppele James L. and Rev. Jean M. Doane Nancy Greenberg Mary M. Ingham Dr. Kip LaShoto M. Meleon Dr. William Pordy Christine Doerr Jill Frances Griffin Bojan Ingle Nancy Latner and John B. McLellan Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Melville Nora Powell Sharon Doll William Grimaldi Maria Luisa Iturbide Roxana Laughlin Konthath and Meryl Menon Marcel Quiroga Margaret Dong, in memory of Leland Dong Clyde and Cynthia K. Grossman Karen Iverson Milton Leitenberg David and Emily Merjan Anak Rabanal Margaret Donner Mindy and Neil Grossman Candice Jackson Judith Lender Karen Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rader Nadia Doubins Fred Guggenheim Nancy B. Jarvis Janet H. Leonard Kathleen Meyer Renata and George Rainer Max Duckworth Doree and Roddy Guthrie Knut Jensen Kate Leonard Brian R. Meyers Raja and Vijaya Raman Suzanne K. Dufrasne Mark E. Hagen Nancy Johnson Stephen Lesce Dorothy and Tom Miglautsch Jay A. Rashkin

48 49

Each year, across the nation, UNICEF USA offers unforgettable special events to celebrate the generosity of our supporters and UNICEF’s lifesaving work for children. In Fiscal Year 2019, UNICEF’s galas raised $10.8 million for the world’s most vulnerable children.

Atlanta Houston Global Philanthropist Award Margaret Alkek Williams and Honoree Susan Boggio recipients Steve and Margaret at the region’s 6th Annual UNICEF Gala Houston. Eaton attend the 5th Annual UNICEF Gala Atlanta.

Boston UNICEF Children’s Champion Award recipient Bryan Rafanelli Dallas at the 15th Annual Jim and Jill Cochran pose after receiving UNICEF Gala the UNICEF Children First Award at the 2nd Boston. Annual UNICEF Gala Dallas.

Chicago Co-chairs Sean and Hilary Scott at the 12th Annual UNICEF Gala Chicago. New York (above) Honorees Sir Ringo Starr and Desiree Gruber with Kyle MacLachlan attend the 14th Annual UNICEF Snowflake Ball in New York City. Los Angeles Danielle Simmons, (inside left) Honoree Ed Lloyd at the Matthew Herman, 7th Annual UNICEF Golf Classic Brittany Letto, and San Francisco in West Nyack, NY. Romi Mouillon attend Elena Marimo Berk and the 6th Annual UNICEF Susanne Caballero attend Masquerade Ball the 2nd Annual UNICEF in Los Angeles. Gala San Francisco.

50 51 Claire Reed June Acuff Stack Sue Ann Wolff Luc Mbah a Moute* Marvin J. Girouard Raymond Bogenrief Judy Reed Mabel Wren Stephens Kevin R. Wood and Robert J. Bayes CJ McCollum Susan C. McKeever Amy Brown Jon and Joyce Regier Caryl M. Stern Raquel Woodard Saleh Mejri Anthony Pantaleoni Robert T. Brown (also serves Beth Rendall Dave Sterner Shirley Woods Maya Moore on the National Board) Michael J. Repass Edith Stockton Nancy G. Worsham Alex Morgan HONORARY MEMBERS Sheilah Burnham Albert Resis Peggy Stoglin Peter Wulff Marcus Morris Joy Greenhouse Tracy Cahillane Ms. Norma J. Reuss Mary B. Strauss Eberhard and Shahla Wunderlich Markieff Morris Helen G. Jacobson William Dietz, Jr., Chair Lucille K. Richardson Dr. Judith M. Stucki Melody Yates Ibtihaj Muhammad Susan C. McKeever Ceylan Eatherton Adele Riter Latha Sundaram Mr. Douglas N. Young Dirk Nowitzki* Lester Wunderman Lisa Giacosa-Rupp Deborah Robertson Gerald Sunko Kevin K. Yu David Ortiz Mary Lou Giustini Ed Robichaud Andrea Swanson Sam Zhang David Villa* DIRECTORS Jennifer Glaspie Ann Robinson Alfred Szymanski Lisa and Nicos Zittis Robert T. Brown Paul J. Harvey Betty D. and Warren H. Robinson Sylvia V. Taborelli The following lists of National, Regional Gary M. Cohen Kathy Lai Jean Petry Rochford Eugene Tadie and Virginia Ann Canil We are deeply grateful to the following and NextGen Board members indicate Joaquin Duato Kim Macpherson Helen P. Rogers Kitty Tattersall individuals who have lent their celebrity in membership at the time of printing. Dolores Rice Gahan, D.O. Martha Metz Anne B. Ross Bernard Taylor, Sr. the fields of sport, entertainment and Mindy Grossman Chris Murphy Marlene Ross Asan G. Tejwani culture to the cause of children’s rights UNICEF USA Hilary Gumbel Tamrah Schaller O’Neil Jo Ann Rossbach-McGivern Bart Templeman and wellbeing around the world. National Board of Directors Carol J. Hamilton Tonise Paul Casey D. Rotter Rose Thayaparan The National Board of Directors governs John A. Herrmann, Jr. Ashish Prasad Sylvia Rousseve Steven C. Thedford *Special thanks to our Ambassadors and UNICEF USA. In Fiscal Year 2019, Franklin W. Hobbs Karuna Rawal Jeff Rowe Phillip W. Thieman Supporters, marked with an asterisk, who National Board members advanced Andrew Hohns, Ph.D. Hilary Scott, Vice Chair Jeff and Lee-Ann Rubinstein Thomas and Donna Moore Family Trust have advocated with UNICEF USA for UNICEF’s work in significant ways, Ghada Irani Susan Sholl Guillermo Antonio Saade Ann and Howard Thompson more than five years. contributing resources and expertise, Téa Leoni Joseph N. Silich Nancy Salem David Peyton Thompson visiting UNICEF programs and leading Bob Manoukian Latha Sundaram Jean Sammons Judith Thompson UNICEF USA Ambassadors UNICEF USA’s efforts to help reach every Dikembe Mutombo Tina Trott Blake Sandy Mary Jane and William Thompson Halima Aden child around the world. John O’Farrell Jeff Ward Matthew and Bernadette Santangelo Jill Tinker Tyson Chandler* David Sable Kenneth Zaugh Heather Sargeant John A. Tolleris Laurence Fishburne* HONORARY CO-CHAIRS Henry S. Schleiff Raymond Scarola Gail Troxell Selena Gomez* Jimmy Carter Shahriar Shahida NEW ENGLAND Marjorie and Bob Schaffner Marisa Truax Dayle Haddon* William J. Clinton Elizabeth Smith Allison Achtmeyer Robert G. Scharper Dulcie L. Truitt Angie Harmon* Ewout Steenbergen William F. Achtmeyer G. David and Janet H. Schlegel Sam Turner and Doreen DeSalvo Téa Leoni* CHAIR EMERITUS Bernard Taylor Mark B. Allyn John H. and Carleen U. Schloemer Karen M. Turney Lucy Liu* Hugh Downs Sherrie Rollins Westin Roger S. Berkowitz Marilyn J. Schmidt Dr. Betsy Turovitz Alyssa Milano* Kelly Wilson Josef Blumenfeld Neil and Virginia Schwartz Patricia K. Turpening P!NK CO-CHAIRS Kate Brizius Keri L. Scruggs Tuija Lisa Van Valkenburgh Marcus Samuelsson* Dolores Rice Gahan, D.O. Regional Board Members Dennis Coleman Mina K. Seeman Dina Vaz Vern Yip* Ewout Steenbergen MID-ATLANTIC Sarah Delaney S. Barron Segar Rob Veuger and Carolyn Bissonnette Nancy Bard Gitika Marathay Desai Ms. Ann Selbyg and Eunice L. Vogel UNICEF USA Supporters VICE CHAIR Bradley Belt Barbara L. Eisenson Mr. Joseph P. Lindell Elizabeth Waddell Carmelo Anthony Mindy Grossman Travis T. Brown Kaia Miller Goldstein Niles Seldon Nuray and William Wallace Bismack Biyombo Mary Louise Cohen, Chair Richard Heller Jung-Ja Seo Lawrence B. Wallin José Calderón* EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHAIR Max Duckworth Jeannette Hsu-McSweeney Rahil Sethi Mr. Eugene Weil Sofia Carson Dolores Rice Gahan, D.O. H. Stephen Harris Yuko K. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Sha Alexander Weilenmann Paul Casey Rosa Honarpisheh Ronald Kleinman Alice L. Sharp Stephen Whetstone Marin Cilic PRESIDENT Elisa Joseph Anders G. Barrie Landry Madeline Shikomba Dana White Luol Deng* Michael J. Nyenhuis Nancy D. Meakem Susan L. Littlefield, Chair Marjorie F. Shipe Barbara Whitney Pau Gasol* Lisa A. Palmer Sharon H. Malt David Shustak and Herbert J. Frank, Diane M. Whitty Gigi Hadid SECRETARY Amédée Prouvost Matthew Meyersohn deceased Petronella Wijnhoven Salma Hayek Pinault* John A Herrmann Jr. Phil Telfeyan Lorraine J. Nelson Joseph N. Silich Jill J. Wike Megan Henderson, KTLA Nithi Vivatrat Tiffany Ortiz Linda Simien Emily Williams Laurie Hernandez TREASURER Aleta Williams Matthew A. Pasts Andrew O. Sit Jane Williams Rondae Hollis-Jefferson Brett D. Robinson Bryan Rafanelli Nicole Slater Lisa Williams Serge Ibaka* MIDWEST Patricia Ribakoff Gerry Sligar Nancy I. Williams Danielle Kang HONORARY DIRECTORS Rouba Ali-Fehmi, M.D. Rhondella Richardson Daphne W. Smith Judith Williston, Ph.D. Heidi Klum* James H. Carey Kapila Anand Gail Roberts Kathleen Sorensen Patricia F. Winter Sandra Lee* Henrietta H. Fore Jenny Austin Kerry N. Swords, Vice Chair

52 53 NEW YORK Gowri Sharma Rania Daniel Ahna O’Reilly National Executive Staff UNICEF USA Jennifer Paradis Behle D’Andra Simmons Ali Dhanani Brittany R. Ross PRESIDENT NATIONAL OFFICE Cathleen P. Black Ann Holmes Kelly Wilson, Chair AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 125 Maiden Lane Deborah Bothun SOUTHEAST Brigitte Kalai Rebecca Yale Michael J. Nyenhuis New York, NY 10038 Aryeh Bourkoff Pat Boushka Sippi Khurana, Vice Chair 212-686-5522 1-800-FOR-KIDS Jim Craigie Ginny Brewer Leela Krishnamurthy NEW YORK CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER AND Jonas Grossman Steve Collins Eileen Lawal Natasha Berg CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER OFFICE OF PUBLIC POLICY Desiree Gruber Jocelyn Dorsey Penny Loyd Victoria Berg, Vice Chair Brett D. Robinson AND ADVOCACY Carol J. Hamilton, Chair Jim Douglass Amy Pierce Gillian Bland 1775 K Street, N.W., Suite 360 Monica Issar Steve Eaton Mona Sarofim Meaghan Byrne CHIEF GLOBAL PROGRAMS OFFICER Washington, DC 20006 Todd Jacobson Paul Ferguson Guillermo Sierra Sandrine Charles AND CHIEF ENGAGEMENT OFFICER 202-296-4242 Sarah Kauss Rebecca Gupta Tatiana Sierra Livia Cheung Anucha Browne Amy Kuehner Gulshan Harjee Alicia Smith Natasha Das MID-ATLANTIC REGIONAL OFFICE Jamie H. Manges Jill Koch Hayfield Margaret Alkek Williams, Honorary Member Shane Fox CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER 1775 K Street, N.W., Suite 360 Sterling McDavid George Howell Casey Gahan, Co-Chair Andrew R. Rhodes Washington, DC 20006 John W. McNear Christine Hurtsellers UNICEF Next Generation Fabienne Pierre Goldgaber 202-296-4242 Christine M.J. Oliver Sarah S. Kilpatrick Steering Committees Margaret A. Griffiths CHIEF MARKETING OFFICER Purvi Padia Cara Isdell Lee ATLANTA Maximilian Guen Shelley Diamond MIDWEST REGIONAL OFFICE Vandana Radhakrishnan Bentley M. Long Andrea Bilbija Katherine C. Harris 200 W. Madison Street, Suite 850 David M. Sable Joanie T. Michaels Rithika Gaddam Melissa Jacobs CHIEF PEOPLE OFFICER, Chicago, IL 60606 Daniella Vitale, Vice Chair Ashley C. Miller Katie Higginbotham Adriana Marianella HUMAN RESOURCES 312-222-8900 Alexandra Walter David Nethero Sarah S. Kilpatrick, Chair Kristan Maurer Michael Klompus Tyler Zachem Susan B. Nethero Sarah Parker Akia L. Mitchell NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL OFFICE Beth Park Ruhi Rahman Rebecca Orlowitz CHIEF OF REGIONAL STRATEGY 18 Tremont Street, Suite 820 NORTHWEST Swati Patel Aleem Ramji, Vice Chair Magnus Rausing AND OPERATIONS Boston, MA 02108 Caroline Barlerin William T. Plybon, Vice Chair Sean Rolland Lisle Richards, Co-Chair Chelsea Peters 617-266-7534 Elena Marimo Berk Denise P. Poole Aditya Shrivastava Nicole Rose Stillings Danielle Boutros Liz Price Ajay A. Sreekanth-Ganesh Gabriel Vazquez SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, NORTHWEST REGIONAL OFFICE Susanne Caballero Bernard Taylor Jennifer L. Weizenecker Emily Watts Johnson STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS 101 Montgomery Street, Suite 625 Alex Earls, Vice Chair Brannigan C. Thompson, Chair Stephen Wang Gabriella Morris San Francisco, CA 94104 John Glass Jennifer Weiznecker Grace Yu SAN FRANCISCO 415-549-0920 Kimberly Kuni Harding Melody Wilder Wilson Wesley C. Bayer Kristen M. Jones CHICAGO Brigid Gahan NORTH TEXAS AND CENTRAL Robin Kim, Chair SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Iliana E. Alvarenga, Chair Amelia D. Green-Vamos REGIONAL OFFICE Carrie Delaney Rhodes-Nigam Tim Bruinsma Sarah E. De Blasio Emily Gudaitis 750 North Saint Paul Street, Suite 1610 Pamela Cogan Riddle Sharon Davis Nevzat Fazlioski Katie S. Kosmicki Dallas, TX 75201 Ian Rosenfield Marlyn Day Samuel S. Gage Rahul Lakhanpal 469-754-3871 Nancy Rosenthal Ghada Irani, Chair Kristin Gudmundsson Ceddia Adam W. Levine Annie Scott David Kim Catherine M. Jones Ann Marinovich SOUTHEAST REGIONAL OFFICE Nicholas A. Tedesco Toni Ko Margaret Lefevour Madeleine Matsui 1447 Peachtree Street, N.E., Suite 214 Kin Bing Wu Kaleen Lemmon, President Marshaun Montgomery Anne Scott Atlanta, GA 30309 Dr. Janice H. Zakin Richard B. Levy Alison M. Parker Julia Spiegel 404-239-3299 Jamie Meyer Khalil Pillai Katrina Yulo NORTH TEXAS AND CENTRAL Lori Milken Jamie Thimmesh Rachie SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Moll Anderson Andrea Nevins William H. Seibold, Vice Chair REGIONAL OFFICE Shelly Dee Joyce Rey Zachary T. Von Ahnen 10351 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 402 Ian Edmonds Alia Tutor Los Angeles, CA 90025 Catie Enrico Jon Vein LOS ANGELES 310-277-7608 Joyce Goss, Vice Chair Gary Yale Carlton Dewoody Mark Haidar Christina Zilber Alex Fadil SOUTHWEST (HOUSTON) Katie Jaffe Peter Zomber Kimia Ghalambor REGIONAL OFFICE Amee Joshi Elaina Graham 520 Post Oak Blvd., Suite 280 Steve Ladik SOUTHWEST (HOUSTON) Nabilah I. Jiwani Houston, TX 77027 Danielle Pruitt Olsa Alikaj-Cano Michelle L. Kim 713-963-9390 Selwyn Rayzor, Chair Preity Bhagia Eric Ladin Leigh Rinearson Susan Boggio, Chair Brittany Letto

54 Organized under the laws of New York State as a not-for-profit corporation, the U.S. Fund for UNICEF (also doing business as UNICEF USA) is exempt from tax under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and is governed by an independent and non-salaried board of directors. UNICEF USA qualifies for the maximum charitable contribution deduction by donors. A summary of activities and financial highlights for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2019, is described in this report. UNICEF was founded in 1946 to help children in postwar Europe, China and the Middle East. Since then, UNICEF has helped save more children’s lives than any other humanitarian organization, and it depends entirely on voluntary contributions. UNICEF USA was established in 1947, the first of 34 national committees set up globally to support UNICEF and other efforts on behalf of the world’s children through fundraising, education and advocacy.

Credits Photographs — Front cover: © UNICEF/UNI199143/Panday; page 2: © UNICEF/UN0143506/Prinsloo; page 5: © © UNICEF/UN0187723/Sanadiki; page 7: © UNICEF/Yemen/2019/ Alhajomar; page 8: © UNICEF/UN0228984/Naftalin; page 11: © UNICEF/UNI226398/Naftalin; page 12: © UNICEF/UN0321705/Mejía; page 15: © UNICEF/UN0239516/Gilbertson; page 16: © UNICEF/UNI235512/Willocq; page 18: © UNICEF/2019/DeBarbeyrac; page 21: © UNICEF/UNI207485/Chalasani; page 22: © UNICEF/UN0206898/deJongh; page 24: © UNICEF/ UN0268031/Kiron; page 26: © UNICEF USA/2019/Ceretto; page 28: © UNICEF/UN0127074/Moreno; page 31: © UNICEF USA/2008/Peterson; page 32: © UNICEF/UNI215603/deJongh; page 36: © UNICEF/UNI205415/Noorani; page 43: © UNICEF/UN0119083/Sokhin; page 50: © Getty Images for UNICEF USA; page 51: Chicago — © Timothy Hiatt Photography, New York (UNICEF Golf Classic) — © Julie Skarratt, all other images — © Getty Images for UNICEF USA; page 56: © UNICEF/UN0316254/Knowles-Coursin; envelope: © UNICEF/UNI213411/ Tremeau; back cover: © UNICEF/UN0271289/Tremeau

Illustrations and infographics © 5W Infographics

© 2020 UNICEF USA. All rights reserved.