Photo: © 2016 | Salvador Montes de Oca

2015 ANNUAL REPORT THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

churches—a growing industry trend, but also an indication of a deepening sense of social responsibility in the wider community.

Disaster response remains a core part of ADRA’s work. Checking the news, you may Quantifying change is more art than science. feel that there’s a new disaster somewhere in the Sure, there are measurables attached to key world every day, be it an earthquake in Nepal, performance indicators, which are guided by a cyclone in Vanuatu, or humanitarian crises outcomes as directed by overarching strategies. caused by civil unrest, such as in Syria, Yemen, But when you’re dealing with people’s lives, this and Ukraine. In 2015, ADRA initiated 155 seems a little clinical. emergency responses, helping 2,772,049 people affected by disaster. We’re also working with On closer examination of ADRA’s work, communities vulnerable to natural disasters “...and if you spend yourselves [on] behalf of the hungry and it becomes clear that statistics cannot to better prepare for them so as to limit the satisfy the needs of the oppressed, then your light will rise in the darkness, capture the whole picture. It is only in the damage and save lives when disaster strikes. and your night will become like the noonday. The Lord will guide intertwining narratives of our staff, the strategic you always; he will satisfy your needs in a sunscorched land and will development of the agency, and the changed We lent a helping hand to 18 million people strengthen your frame. You will be like a well-watered garden, lives of our beneficiaries that the real picture in 2015. But our job is far from done. There like a spring whose waters never fail.” becomes evident. are still 836 million people living in extreme poverty, and new disasters impacting millions Isaiah 58:10-11, NIV It’s a view held strongly by each member of more. As we continue our work, we know that our Board of Directors, but it is incredibly the greatest guide is our faith. Luke 4:18-19 satisfying to hear similar sentiments from comes to mind.“Reading from the scroll of visitors to our office. More often than not, they Isaiah, Jesus said, ‘The Spirit of the Lord is on express confidence in our projects and financial me, because he has anointed me to proclaim good management. But the most common insight is news to the poor. He has sent me to proclaim that there is something ‘difficult to pin down’ freedom for the prisoners and recovery of sight for about the agency. Perhaps what they sense is the blind, to set the oppressed free, to proclaim the the air of purpose, the confidence of faith, and year of the Lord’s favor’” (NIV). the blessings of time, talent, and tenacity that permeate our agency? We know that with His blessing, we can continue to serve Him and do His work for This year has been busy but God has continued many years to come. to bless our work. Our development program has continued to grow from strength to Gratefully yours, strength, assisting more than 18 million people in 139 countries around the globe. While the majority of these projects were delivered in partnership with government agencies Jonathan Duffy and civil society organizations, a number President of them have been delivered in partnership ADRA International with corporations, social enterprises, and 2015 Annual Report 5 BEYOND 2015: THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS Mission

ADRA 2015 was a big year for the humanitarian world. The Millennium works with people in Development Goals (MDGs), which were set in 2000 as ambitious tar- poverty and distress gets for eradicating extreme poverty and were adopted by world leaders to create just and and humanitarians alike, reached their deadline with much success. positive change Despite the progress made during those 15 years, there are still 836 through empowering million people living in extreme poverty, gender inequality persists, and partnerships and conflicts remain the biggest threat to human development. The UN has responsible action. now set 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as new targets to reach by 2030, and ADRA is already working toward the targets.

The SDGs build upon the MDGs, which primarily dealt with poverty, education, and health in the poorest countries. The SDGs better reflect the current times and focus on inequality, environmental issues, and access to technology, while still having an overarching aim of eradicating poverty. The 17 goals also provide for a broader approach to addressing the root causes as well as the effects of poverty at all levels.

The new goals also differ from the MDGs in that they call for action by all countries—rich, poor, and middle income—to promote prosperity while protecting the planet. They call for the mobilization of governments, the private sector, and civil society to work toward the achievement of these common goals.

ADRA is committed to continuing our contribution to the global development agenda, and will continue to work closely with our part- ners and local communities to eradicate poverty and inequality.

2015 Annual Report 7 FOOD SECURITY

NETWORK INVESTMENT IN FOOD PROGRAMS: $23,310,246 BENEFICIARIES AFFECTED: 2,032,448 ASOTRY | At a Glance

▶ 32 communes were selected for ASOTRY

▶ 4,500 farmers received BERNADETTE productivity or food security training Bernadette is a mother, grandmother, and ▶ 2,645 farmers were trained in teacher in Madagascar. She never expected to be a leader in her community, but she has found marketing methods herself in that position as she’s become involved with the local Farmer Field School (FFS), part of ADRA’s ASOTRY program.

The first peeks of green have started to show, evidence that Bernadette and other member In Madagascar, 83% of households are either farmers are learning their lessons well. food insecure or vulnerable to food insecurity; more than 90% of the population lives on less “We have learned to plant in rows and keep than $2 per day; and more than 50% of children our gardens in order,” said a man who had been experience stunted growth due to malnutrition. farming for 30 years before joining the FFS. “Something so simple! Now we use half as many ASOTRY (meaning “harvest” in Malagasy) seeds and harvest twice as much produce.” is a five-year innovative and integrated food security program, which aims to reduce The village’s remote location also adds an vulnerability among food insecure households unusual threat: roaming cattle bandits. The and communities in Madagascar. villagers limit their livestock to be less of a target, but this affects their fertilizer supply. ASOTRY aims to reach 264,380 people, ADRA’s agriculture agent, Ernest, taught them effecting substantial and tangible how to make an alternative fertilizer from improvements in malnutrition, agricultural vegetable compost. productivity, and household and community resilience by addressing the major underlying Ernest’s pride is evident as he walks through causes of food security. the fields with the FFS members, pointing out the techniques that are transforming their food Increased production is central to food supply. The success in these fields will go beyond availability. ASOTRY is increasing farmers’ providing food security for the farmers and knowledge, improving technologies and their families. Bernadette eagerly shares that the techniques, and promoting crop diversification proceeds from selling the group’s produce will be through an innovative farmer training model. put into savings and community improvements, ADRA has also secured private sector such as metal roofs for everyone’s homes and a partnerships to help farmers gain market pump for clean water in the village. access to sell their products, increasing the availability of food on the market. FOOD SECURITY | MADAGASCAR 9 HEALTH

NETWORK INVESTMENT IN HEALTH PROGRAMS: $23,984,582 BENEFICIARIES AFFECTED: 2,463,394 JENGA Jamaa II | At a Glance

▶ 31 health centers were provided with vitamins ZAWADI ▶ 222 care groups were provided with training in infant and Zawadi is one of 12 leader mothers in Mukolwe. young child feeding (IYCF)

ADRA trains leader mothers to educate mothers ▶ 24,334 mothers with children of children under 5 on family planning, under 5 were trained in IYCF breastfeeding, and infant health and nutrition.

A leader mother is a teacher and a counselor. She is easy to find because she lives nearby or within the community. She is easy to relate to because she has been there—she knows the struggle of being a mother and wife, of maintaining a In the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), household, preparing meals, and working in the mortality rate for children under 5 was the fields. Most importantly, she has valuable, estimated to be almost 98 per 1000 live lifesaving information. births in 2015.* The health and nutritional status of children under 5 has been one of One thing Zawadi has shared with her care group the main focuses of ADRA DRC’s JENGA is a recipe for enriched porridge, which can Jamaa II project. complement breast milk to help babies who are above six months of age grow healthy and strong. As part of ADRA’s improved nutrition effort, we included the distribution of vitamins and “Before this recipe they would just prepare cereal minerals for children, pregnant and breast- and feed the baby, without mixing in the other feeding women, and encouraged behavior nutrient-rich foods,” Zawadi said. “The baby changes through care group trainings. would not be as strong.” Mothers of young children attended care groups “Since we have been shown how to make this that focused on infant and young child feeding kind of porridge, our children are in very good practices and prevention of childhood illnesses health,” said Apendeki, one of the mothers in and malnutrition. These sessions covered topics Zawadi’s group. “The health of my children has from breast-feeding to providing diverse and improved because of this porridge.” nutritious diets for growing children, and included cooking demonstrations. The trainings improved “When I meet a new mother, I observe her the health of entire households by expanding children, and if they are not in good health I women’s knowledge and increasing their capacity begin to teach her,” Chekanabo, another care to make informed decisions about nutrition. group beneficiary, said. “I feel bad when I see a woman who doesn’t know how to care for her children, and I am compelled to teach her.” * World Bank HEALTH | DRC 11 EDUCATION

NETWORK INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION PROGRAMS: $29,382,867 BENEFICIARIES AFFECTED: 816,824 Powering Education Services in Rural Somaliland | At a Glance

▶ 4 schools had solar energy systems installed SHAMSO ▶ 1,100 solar lamps were distributed to female Shamso is a grade 7 student at Agabar Primary School in rural Somaliland. Her sister and three students brothers also attend school. ▶ 6,400 students benefited from the solar Shamso is one of more than 1,000 female energy systems installed in students who received a solar lamp from ADRA their schools Somalia’s Powering Education Services in Rural Somaliland project. Her solar lamp may seem like a simple household object, but it is enhancing the way Shamso is able to study, and Most rural schools in Somaliland (an even improving the health of her household. independent state) are not connected to any form of power. ADRA also estimates that 95% “I am now able to complete my school of households in this area have no electricity. assignments comfortably, as well as have extra Families rely on light sources such as kerosene hours of study,” she said. “Previously we were lamps, candles, and fireplaces to provide using kerosene lamps, which really used to make limited light, which pose safety risks and health us cough at night, while our eyes would also hazards. Further, the limited light provides constantly itch owing to the black smoke. an obstacle for children needing to study and complete homework. “This solar lamp has really helped us—our health is now much better, and our classroom Through providing safe, alternative energy performance is steadily improving. My dream to options, ADRA Somalia was able to improve the become the first lawyer in Gabiley District has education services and experiences of children begun. Thank you, ADRA!” both at school and at home. Students and teachers benefited from the installation of solar power in the selected schools. This allowed teachers more time to prepare lessons and mark schoolwork. The students who received solar lamps were able to study and complete schoolwork at home in the evenings.

EDUCATION | SOMALIA 13 WATER, SANITATION, & HYGIENE

NETWORK INVESTMENT IN WASH PROGRAMS: $13,248,824 BENEFICIARIES AFFECTED: 1,216,791 Yemen, Abyan, and Lahj Livelihood Assistance (Yalla) | At a Glance

▶ 80 water distribution points were established AHMED ▶ 28,165 people benefited from WASH interventions Ahmed is in third grade in Yemen. Being the ninth of 10 children, he had the job of collecting ▶ 39,736,000 liters of water water for his family every day, a task that took were delivered by water trucks about an hour each morning, and too often made him late for school.

In addition to missing some of the lesson, Ahmed would be punished by the teacher for his tardiness. Other children in the community were having the same problem. Armed conflict in Yemen displaced around 2.5 million people in 2015. Many of these internally Then ADRA installed a water tank in his displaced persons (IDPs) are in need of community. Now Ahmed and other children humanitarian assistance. In addition to needing are able to collect water close to home without access to safe drinking water, proper sanitation missing school. His father said that now and hygiene practices are important to prevent that Ahmed is no longer missing classes, his the spread of disease in situations like this, performance has improved, and he is more where many people are living close together. enthusiastic about attending school. ADRA primarily targeted IDPs housed in public “I am happy for this tank that ADRA brought,” and unfinished buildings, including schools and Ahmed said. “It is close, and I can get water hospitals, where there is no functional piped quickly from it and go to school. Sometimes I go water supply. More than 3,000 households get water from the tank after school, along with received safe drinking water by daily water my friends.” truck delivery. These households also received jerry cans to store water, and hygiene Ahmed’s father is a soldier, whose salary has been kits. Eighty water distribution points were suspended because of the war. He hopes that his established, and water committees were children will one day live in a better situation formed and trained to treat the water, oversee than their current circumstances. its distribution, and maintain water tanks. Over 2,000 households also received hand-washing “We are concerned about their education,” he education and training. said. “Despite the pressure life puts on us and our lack of money, we must face these issues so that they can live a better life and get convenient jobs.”

WASH | YEMEN 15 ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

NETWORK INVESTMENT IN ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY PROGRAMS: $16,088,837 BENEFICIARIES AFFECTED: 506,070 Honduras Microfinance Program | At a Glance

▶ 2,505 people (90% women) were provided with microloans

LURBIN ▶ $2,000,000 was disbursed in loans

Lurbin is married with three sons. Her family lives ▶ 90% of current beneficiaries in a high-risk neighborhood outside of the capital made improvements to their city of Honduras, Tegucigalpa, where Lurbin house, increased their income, supported her family by selling doughnuts. and expanded their business

When Lurbin heard about ADRA’s microfinance ▶ 120+ community credit and program, she decided to pursue a microloan with savings banks were established the idea of opening a small clothing store. Even while she was making plans, she never imagined she would prosper so much. ADRA Honduras has been successfully implementing a microfinance program for more When she received the loan, she used the money than 16 years. In 2015, more than 2,500 to buy the clothes she would sell in her new shop. people received a loan (of an average amount of $500) and were supported through training “Currently in my little shop, I sell shirts, jeans, and technical assistance. Around 90% of dresses, summer clothing, shoes, sandals, and beneficiaries are women, the majority of whom more,” she said. “The whole family has been live in poverty in a dangerous environment involved in the business, and all of them have where drugs, trafficking, organized crime, and been able to adjust to the difficulties they have youth gangs are common. encountered and have succeeded to have a more comfortable and dignified life. In addition to providing the microloans, ADRA Honduras also helps to establish community “All of this is thanks to the support received from banks or solidarity groups. These are groups ADRA. I thank God because of the economic of 7-30 hardworking entrepreneurs who lack support I have received from this organization, financial support from the traditional banking which is how my business has grown.” system, and who are empowered to begin a credit-savings dynamic to strengthen and expand their microbusiness and contribute to their development.

ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY | HONDURAS 17 EMERGENCY RESPONSE

NETWORK INVESTMENT IN EMERGENCY RESPONSE: $30,469,052 BENEFICIARIES AFFECTED: 2,773,049 Syrian Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) Response | At a Glance

▶ 470 households benefited from private shelter upgrades WARDA ▶ 560 households benefited from improved water storage Warda is a 64-year-old grandmother. Her husband and two sons were killed during the and/or connections conflict in Syria, and two other sons are missing. ▶ 92 garbage bins were provided Warda is left with her four daughters-in-law and 18 grandchildren. ▶ 36 buildings were connected to the main sewage line When the crisis reached their farm, Warda and what was left of her family left everything and fled. They moved into a school, which was functioning as a shelter, with 35 people living in The Syrian conflict, which began in 2011, one classroom. People took turns sleeping, and continued throughout 2015, creating a greater most parents stayed up all night to allow space need for humanitarian assistance. At the end of for their children to lie down and sleep. Due to 2015, 6.5 million people were displaced within the overcrowding, some stayed outside in tents, Syria, many in need of safe shelter. where they faced freezing conditions in winter. ADRA Syria provided shelter to internally Warda and her family lived like this for two and a displaced persons (IDPs) by identifying existing half years. unfinished buildings and making them suitable for habitation. This is preferred over emergency Then ADRA Syria arrived with the shelter solutions, as they more closely resemble shelter intervention. Now all 183 families normal living conditions. Some houses that (approximately 915 people) that were living were damaged during the conflict were also in the school have a separate safe, clean room, restored, allowing a small number of IDPs to improved toilet facilities, and hot water. return home. ADRA also installed water tanks and provided garbage disposal units.

EMERGENCY RESPONSE | SYRIA 19 EMERGENCY RESPONSE

NETWORK INVESTMENT IN EMERGENCY RESPONSE: $30,469,052 BENEFICIARIES AFFECTED: 2,773,049 Nepal Earthquake Response | At a Glance

▶ 8,080 households received emergency shelter assistance

GYANU ▶ 26,424 hygiene/dignity kits were distributed to households

Like thousands of others, Gyanu’s house was ▶ 100,019 people completely destroyed by the 2015 earthquake. received attention at mobile With no other shelter options, her family was medical camps forced to remain in the ruins of what used to be their home. ▶ 23 temporary learning centers were erected at 18 schools “It started to rain, and I could see the water damaged in the earthquake pouring from my roof,” she said. “We were waiting for some miracle to happen.” On April 25, 2015, a devastating 7.8 ADRA was able to provide Gyanu with a shelter magnitude earthquake struck Nepal, followed by toolkit, which included corrugated iron sheets, many large aftershocks. Around 9,000 people bamboo, and cement to construct a shelter were killed and more than 22,000 injured. for her family. She said it was only after they More than 800,000 homes were damaged or received this assistance that her family could completely destroyed, leaving around 2.8 million sleep peacefully. people displaced.

“I thought it would be like other reliefs, but ADRA Nepal worked closely with partner it was more than I expected,” Gyanu said. organizations to provide support to earthquake “Everyone was so happy to get the relief ADRA survivors and communities across 9 of the 14 provided, and everyone was praising ADRA. I districts affected by the earthquake. could see everyone in joy, carrying the load of materials alongside me. I still remember seeing the look on the faces of my husband and children when they saw me with the materials. My children asked me if I bought it, or how many organizations were there to distribute; when I said just one, they were shocked. The entire village, including me, thanks ADRA.”

EMERGENCY RESPONSE | NEPAL 21 DISASTER RISK REDUCTION

NETWORK INVESTMENT IN DISASTER RISK REDUCTION: $3,724,993 BENEFICIARIES AFFECTED: 738,666 Negotiating Ordinances and Reducing Incidences through Systems and Knowledge (NO RISK) | At a Glance

▶ 242 volunteers were trained in LOLO disaster risk reduction (DRR)

▶ 202 volunteers were trained in Lolo, an 85-year-old retired Seventh-day emergency response Adventist pastor, witnessed the devastating 2011 typhoon that killed more than 1,200 people, ▶ 185 volunteers were trained in destroyed 50,000 homes, and displaced around psychosocial support 430,000 people. When he heard that ADRA would be training volunteers, he saw this as an opportunity to share his experiences and serve his community through raising awareness of DRR practices. As the third most disaster-prone country in During the application process to participate in the world, the Philippines averages around the training, Lolo was asked why he wanted to 20 typhoons every year, and at least 50% attend the training, given his age. He answered, cause major destruction. The country’s entire “Maybe God has a reason to extend my life population, more than 98 million people, face because He wants me to do something great to constant risk. help my people. I want my remaining years of life to be productive and meaningful.” ADRA Philippines began implementing a two- year disaster risk reduction (DRR) project in During the training, staff said Lolo showed the 2015, called NO RISK. It seeks to strengthen most enthusiasm. community resilience in disaster preparedness and response, as well as offer psychosocial “It is of great and joyful wonder that he is the counseling to people affected by disaster. most attentive in discussions, the most punctual, ADRA partnered with Seventh-day Adventist and the most active in workshops—probably churches and Adventist Community Services even the sharpest among the participants, despite (ACS) on the project. his age,” ADRA Philippines staff reported.

Using the “training of trainers” approach, NO “Lolo was never late during the course of the RISK aims to empower more than 300 ACS 10-day training. He also never fails to flash an leaders and associates to become community assuring smile every now and then. He is a very DRR leaders and mentors, who will then work willing church leader and a fully committed with local government officials. While natural proprietor of change. He wants to give what he has to people and never stops in seeking disasters cannot be prevented, the trained ways to help others. Indeed, Lolo is still living a volunteers will help communities mitigate risk, meaningful life.” reducing the casualties and damage.

DISASTER RISK REDUCTION | PHILIPPINES 23 CHURCH PARTNERSHIPS

Portugal’s National Social Work Program | At a Glance

▶ 700 Adventist volunteers

▶ 70 national projects were run PATRÍCIA AND ISABEL by volunteers

▶ 7,160 beneficiaries were While the primary purpose of ADRA’s national reached in 2015 program is to provide for the physical needs of the beneficiaries, the companionship between ▶ 300 tons of food were the volunteers and beneficiaries can have positive distributed in 2015 effects on both sides.

A social worker told Patrícia Silvestre, an ADRA volunteer, about a man who could use ADRA’s services. He was living alone, struggling with financial difficulties, and battling depression and Partnering with churches or church members suicidal thoughts. can be an effective way for ADRA to extend the reach of its impact. ADRA Portugal has “Now he’s our brother,” Patrícia said. “God used managed to mobilize almost 10% of church us to save that life. We keep in contact. Now he’s members in its country to reach thousands of working, and has a wife and two children. And beneficiaries. sometimes, when we need him, he helps us with the social work.” One area where these church members help is through ADRA Portugal’s national social Isabel Ruivo has been volunteering with ADRA work program, which provides food to low- for six years, and she feels blessed by it. “One or no-income families. ADRA has formed a day I felt I needed to do something different,” partnership with a major supermarket chain to she said. “Everything in my life was so quiet, so donate both perishable and nonperishable food I decided to help other people. My life is quiet items, which ADRA volunteers then distribute no longer! to beneficiaries. The 70 overall projects vary in the services they offer—some additional “It’s not difficult at all. I don’t feel troubled doing activities include distributing secondhand it. If we’re tired during the week, we come here clothing, offering life skills classes, providing and forget our problems; they all seem so small. assistance finding work, and fundraising. Giving is better than receiving.”

CHURCH PARTNERSHIPS | PORTUGAL 25 UNITED NATIONS

ADRA-UN Partnerships | At a Glance

▶ 125 million people depend on lifesaving assistance from the international community UN PARTNERSHIPS IN UKRAINE ▶ 13 ADRA Project Partnership ADRA Ukraine partnered with UNHCR, Agreements (PPAs) were signed UNICEF, and WFP to provide assistance to with UNHCR in 2015 internally displaced persons (IDPs). ADRA ▶ 39 Field Level Agreements Ukraine partnered with UNICEF on a water, (FLAs) were signed with WFP sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) project in in 2015 Eastern Ukraine. So far, 200,000 people have benefited from this intervention. The project included repair and reconstruction of existing water systems; distribution of drinking water; hygiene skills education; and hygiene kits. The ADRA network has partnerships with United Nations (UN) agencies, including the ADRA Ukraine implemented four projects with United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) support from the WFP to provide food assistance and the UN Office for the Coordination of to 136,500 IDPs and others affected by the Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), and has global conflict, distributing cash vouchers or food parcels. agreements with the World Food Programme (WFP) and UN High Commissioner for Natalia, a single mother, was forced to live with Refugees (UNHCR). ADRA partners with her four children in her cow’s shed after her home UN agencies in rapid onset emergencies was bombed in 2014. “This was the most horrible as well as in protracted emergencies, such moment of my life—it was simply unbearable,” as in Ukraine. ADRA supports various she said. Her grief was compounded when her UN campaigns such as the Zero Hunger handicapped infant daughter passed away. Challenge and UN special international days, including World Water Day, World With no money to provide for her family, Natalia Refugee Day, and World AIDS Day. ADRA had to sell her cow. When that money ran out, mainstreams the MDGs in all our programs. she and her 14-year-old son gathered scrap metal to sell. Then she was given a cash voucher. Worldwide displacement has hit an all-time high, with around 60 million people displaced by “I can now provide decent food for my children,” war, conflict, or persecution. One in every 122 she said. “Before, we did not eat well. If it wasn’t persons is now a refugee, internally displaced, for the voucher, I would not know what to do.” or seeking asylum. In Ukraine, around 1.4 million people* have been displaced by the ongoing Natalia also benefited from ADRA Ukraine’s conflict, and most face serious challenges. shelter project, which was implemented in cooperation with UNHCR. Her modest house was one of 1,600 households to benefit from *Internal Displacement Monitoring Center, Aug 2005 assistance to repair their damaged homes. UNITED NATIONS | UKRAINE 27 REGIONAL ADRA DIRECTORS

Africa Regional Office Akintayo Odeyemi Nairobi, Kenya Asia Regional Office Wagner Hermann Bangkok, Thailand Euro-Asia Division Vladimir Tkachuk Moscow, Russia Inter-American Division Wally Amundson Miami, Florida Inter-European Division Joerg Fehr Berne, Switzerland Middle East and Nagi Khalil Jdeideh, Lebanon North Africa Union North American Division Debra Brill Maryland, USA South American Division Paulo Lopes Brasilia, Brazil South Pacific Division Gregory Young New South Wales, Australia Trans-European Division Stephen Cooper St.Albans, United Kingdom

2015 Annual Report 29 ADRA NETWORK

AFRICA (AFRO) Tanzania Kyrgyzstan Mexico SOUTH PACIFIC Angola Togo Moldova Nicaragua (SPD) Burkina Faso Uganda Russia Trinidad Australia Burundi Zambia Tajikistan Fiji Cameroon Zimbabwe Ukraine MIDDLE EAST New Zealand Chad Uzbekistan AND NORTH Papua New Guinea Côte d’Ivoire ASIA (ARO) AFRICA UNION Samoa (MENA) Democratic Republic of Bangladesh INTER-EUROPEAN Solomon Islands Iraq (Kurdistan) Congo (North Congo & Cambodia (EUD) Vanuatu West Congo) China Austria Jordan (through local part- Ethiopia ners) India Belgium TRANS-EUROPE Gambia Lebanon Indonesia Bulgaria (TED) Ghana Sudan Japan Czech Republic Albania Kenya Syria Laos France Bosnia & Herzegovina Lesotho Tunisia Mongolia Germany Croatia Liberia Yemen Myanmar Italy Denmark Madagascar Nepal Luxembourg Finland Malawi NORTH AMERICA Pakistan Portugal Hungary Mali (NAD) Philippines Romania Latvia Mauritania Canada South Korea Slovakia Macedonia Mozambique ADRA International Sri Lanka Spain Montenegro Namibia Thailand Switzerland Netherlands Niger SOUTH AMERICA Timor-Leste Norway Nigeria (SAD) Vietnam INTER-AMERICA Poland Rwanda Argentina (IAD) Serbia São Tomé & Príncipe Bolivia EURO-ASIA (ESD) Colombia Slovenia Senegal Brazil Afghanistan Costa Rica Sweden Sierra Leone Chile Armenia Dominican Republic United Kingdom Ecuador Somalia Azerbaijan El Salvador Paraguay South Africa Belarus Haiti Peru South Sudan Georgia Honduras Uruguay Swaziland Kazakhstan Jamaica

2015 Annual Report 31 ADRA NETWORK STATISTICS ADRA NETWORK STATISTICS PROJECTS IN U.S. $ BENEFICIARIES INTER-EUROPEAN DIVISION SOUTH AMERICAN DIVISION Advocacy 14 $1,567,579 105,136 Total Budget $ 26,807,432 Total Budget $ 29,429,774 Agriculture, Livelihood, and Food Security 113 $23,310,246 2,032,448 Supporting 22,104,479 Supporting 0 Capacity Building 35 $694,826 27,444 Implementing 4,702,953 Implementing 29,429,774 Development Education 39 $1,166,988 72,199 Gen. Admin. 4,272,966 Gen. Admin. 2,109,632 Disaster Relief/Emergency Activities 155 $30,469,052 2,773,049 Fundraising 461,597 Fundraising 154,930 DRR/Climate Change/Environment 31 $3,724,993 738,666 Gifts in Kind 1,160,018 Gifts in Kind 0 Economic Development and Environment 97 $16,088,837 506,070 Staff 174.5 Staff 1,410 Education 171 $29,382,867 816,824 Volunteers 4,506 Volunteers 791 Gifts In Kind 112 $25,032,815 690,926 Health 170 $23,984,582 2,463,394 Nutrition 24 $6,631,084 282,977 Water, Hygiene, and Sanitation 77 $13,248,824 1,216,791 Other 268 $14,369,802 6,777,532 MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA UNION SOUTH PACIFIC DIVISION Total 1306 $189,672,495 18,503,456 Total Budget $ 17,760,915 Total Budget $ 21,059,152 Supporting 0 Supporting 11,245,411 AFRICA REGIONAL OFFICE EURO-ASIA DIVISION OFFICE Implementing 17,760,915 Implementing 9,813,741 Total Budget $ 99,055,814 Total Budget $ 11,237,251 Gen. Admin. 1,065,374 Gen. Admin. 2,079,944 Supporting 0 Supporting 25,500 Fundraising 0 Fundraising 651,914 Implementing 99,055,814 Implementing 11,211,751 Gifts in Kind 0 Gifts in Kind 2,133,257 Gen. Admin. 7,268,464 Gen. Admin. 333,327 Staff 259 Staff 163 Fundraising 70,718 Fundraising 33,327 Volunteers 70 Volunteers 5,739 Gifts in Kind 18,277,394 Gifts in Kind 3,452,946 Staff 3,007 Staff 291 Volunteers 452 Volunteers 574

ASIA REGIONAL OFFICE INTER-AMERICAN DIVISION OFFICE NORTH AMERICAN DIVISION TRANS-EUROPEAN DIVISION Total Budget $ 34,079,236 Total Budget $ 5,309,905 Total Budget $ 50,896,600 Total Budget $26,912,752 Supporting 9,444,114 Supporting 0 Supporting 50,896,600 Supporting 22,755,730 Implementing 24,635,122 Implementing 5,309,905 Implementing 0 Implementing 4,157,022 Gen. Admin. 2,344,936 Gen. Admin. 555,316 Gen. Admin. 7,879,657 Gen. Admin. 2,224,126 Fundraising 32,207 Fundraising 76,813 Fundraising 1,717,425 Fundraising 502,074 Gifts in Kind 75,797 Gifts in Kind 265,823 Gifts in Kind 6,639,583 Gifts in Kind 938,739 Staff 939 Staff 117 Staff 109 Staff 152 Volunteers 2,007 Volunteers 987 Volunteers 50 Volunteers 631

2015 Annual Report 33 ADRA GLOBAL PARTNERS CBA Colin Glassco DFAT Empresa Minera Los Foundation Quenuales S.A. CECOED DFID Colson Foundation Ente OSA # Amaro Drom Association Bread for Life Center for Educational DGASMB Intercooperation Initiatives (CEI) Companhia de Ônibus ERASMUM+ America Tower Bulgarian Food Bank 25000spins Madagascar (AIM) Araraquara DGASPC Ilfov Center for Professional Escola Fortes AmeriCares Bulgarian Ministry of 2nd Primary School Association of NGOs in Qualifications (Center Compañía Minera DGASPC Sector 4 Norway Health Esso Exploration Daskal Dimitri ANGAU Provincial PRO) Antamina S.A. DGASPC Sector 6 (Angola) Hospital Bulgarian Platform 3M Association pour la Centre for Peace Consorzio Roma Promotion des Actions for International Digni EU Humanitarian Aid ANII Studies (CPS) 8 x 1000 - Tavola Humanitaires au Development (BPID) Cooperation Committee and Civil Protection Cameroun (APAHC) DIMAGI Valdese Arche noVa Centro Studi e for Cambodia (CCC) Department (ECHO) Formazione Villa Associazione Italiana C Direcția Generală de Asian Aid Australia Montesca Cooperation Española European Commission A Zingari Oggi Poliție a Municipiului Caiovit București Asian Aid USA Centrul de Resurse CORE Group European Roma Abdulvehab Ilhamija AusAid pentru Educatie si Information Office Cambodia Adventist Disaster Management Asia-Pacific Regional Formare Profesionala Cornelius and Yoke (Brussels) Abogados Diaz y CIA Australian Department Mission and Mitigation Unit of Network for Early (CREFOP) Roelandse of Foreign Affairs and Zambia European Union (EU) Abt JTA PTY LTD Childhood (ARNEC) Cambodia Movement Trade (DFAT) CFGB CROSOL for Health Disaster Management Asociación Casa Evangelical Lutheran ACTED Austrian Development Cruz Roja Chilena Authority (Lesotho) Editora Sudamericana Cambodian Community Chaine du Bonheur Church (Georgia) Agency ActionAid Foundation Network Cruz Roja Ecuatoriana Distribuidora del Plata Asociația Anais Chengdu Expert Group SIA Avondale College (CCFiN) SRL Action Intercooperation Environmentally Sound Czech Development Export Development Madagascar (AIM) Asociația Ateliere Cambodian Ministry of Technology Transfer Agency (CzDA) District Community and Agricultural Fără Frontiere Agriculture, Forestry Center B Development Offices Investment Fund Aduna and Fisheries Asociația Sansa Ta Christian Council of B.a.B.e. D Drylands Coordination Adventist Community Ghana Cambodian Ministry of Group (DCG) F Services (ACS) Asociația Solwodi Baldushk Commune Health DanChurchAid Christian Council of Dzintarkrasta serviss Faculdade Adventista Agence de l’Eau Seine Asociatia Tinerii 3D Norway Banco Alimentar contra Cambodian Ministry of Danish International Biedrība da Bahia Normandie Romania a Fome (Food Bank Rural Development Development Agency Christian Renew Against Hunger) (DANIDA) Faisal Shabana Agrojet Ass. Canarini in Canadian Foodgrains E Corsia Christians Working Foundation in Tamil Banco de Alimentos de Bank (CFGB) Danish Refugee Council Nadu Ajinomoto Co., Inc. Honduras (BAH) Together to End Sexual Editora Alvorada Ass. Libera Onlus Abuse and Trafficking Carabineros de Chile Danmarks Indsamling FAO Ajinomoto S.A. Banco Internacional de (Chab Dai) (Danish National Educação Adventista Ass. Universo São Tomé e Príncipe CARE Television Shows) Fast Retailing Co., Ltd. Aktion Deutschland Integrato Onlus Church Agencies Education Coalition Hilft (ADH) Barcia Industrias SRL CARE International Network Department of Associação Federação das Immigration and Border Ejército de Chile Alatur Banespiana de Entidades Assistenciais Bekasi Berkebun CARE Malawi City of Banja Luka Protection (DIBP) Assistência Social de Campinas (FEAC) (Australia) Electriciens Sans Albania National (ABAS) Belgrade Centre for CARE Vietnam City of Vienna Frontieres France Orphans Association Federation of Laymen Human Rights Department of Social (ESF) Associação Universo Cargill Salt Company City Zoo (Belarus) of Adventist Church Development (South (FE Brazil) Alimentos Granix Integrato Onlus BHA Embajada de Japon Caritas Chile Civil Society Forum Africa) Alliance for a Green Association for Fédération Protestante Bimbo Aquilone Onlus Dettol Company (Tamil Embajada de Suiza en Revolution in Africa Psychological Caritas Czech Republic Clínica Adventista de France Nadu) Paraguay (AGRA) Evaluation, Blind Ltda Belgrano Caritas Georgia FEWS/SAP (Mali) Assistance and Development Action Embassy of Japan Alzarte Industrias HT Counselling (Domino) Bomberos CMI Dr. Roșca S.A. Caritas Germany Năstăsescu Carmen Network

2015 Annual Report 35 ADRA GLOBAL PARTNERS continued Instituto del Niño Korea International LOJA SANTOMESE y Adolescente del J Cooperation Agency Uruguay (INAU) Lupo S/A KPA (AIDS Prevention Filantropica y Educativa Government of Human Resource Japan International G Committee) Lutheran Church (Tiflis) del Mayab A.C. Concepción (Paraguay) Development Centre Instituto HSBC Cooperation Agency Solidariedade (IHS) Gerdau Aços Longos (HRDC) Kruja Education Lutheran World Filantropica y Educativa Government of Finland Japan NGO Center Instituto Department Federation del Noreste A.C. German Federal for International Government of France I Interamericano de Ministry for Economic Cooperation Kruja Municipality Lutheran World Relief Filantropica y Educativa Cooperación para la Cooperation and (Canada) del Noroeste A.C. Government of Itapúa IACB (Italian Adventist Agricultura (IICA) Japan Philanthropic Development (BMZ) KTWG (Paraguay) University) Association Lutheran World Instituto Nacional de Filantropica y Educativa Kunshan American Services GESS Government of Korea ICCO Cooperation Alimentación (INDA) de Occidente A.C. Japan Platform (JPF) School Ghana AIDS LVV Fire Department Government of iDE UK Instituto Provincial de Je m’engage Commission Kyustendil (Bulgaria) Montenegro Pueblos Indígenas de IHA Salta Jesuit Refugee Service Ghana Health Service M Fistula Foundation Government Social L Services (Belarus) IIAM (Mozambique Institutul Teologic Jhpiego Ghana Refugee Board Macau Sam Yuk School Fondation du Institute of Agricultural Adventist Laboratorio PYAM S.A. Governo do Estado da Research) Johanniter Protestantisme Gilmar e Sergio Mafre Bahia Integra (France) Guimarães Läkarmissionen IIED (International Johns Hopkins MAGNA Governo Federal do Institute for Integrale Wijkaanpak University, Bloomberg Fondo Nacional de Global Affairs Canada Land Oberösterreich Brasil Environment and School of Public Heath Malteser International Capacitación Laboral y (GAC) Promoción del Empleo Development) International Children’s Land O’Lakes, Inc. Governos Estaduais Care John Snow, Inc. Maluti Adventist (FONDOEMPLEO) Global Fund IITA/Purdue University Land O’Lakes Hospital International Fertilizer Johnson & Johnson FONGZA (Association GlobalMedic H International of NGOs in Zambezia) Il Faro Onlus Development Center K.K. Development Manila Adventist Foundation Medical Center Globaltech, Lda. Habitat for Humanity Foro de Mujeres International Service Jordan Youth Last Hope International Salteñas Gobierno de la Ilustre Municipalidad Learning Innovation Forum Katastrophenhilfe Manitoba Council de Guayaquil- for International Parroquia de Mulalo Habitat NZ (NZ MFAT) For Youth Departamento Acción Interpro JRS Latter-day Saints Cooperation Gobierno de las Islas Social y Educación Charities (LDSC) Habitat for Humanity Invalid and the Fraterna Baleares (DASE) Maranatha Environment K Latter-day Saints HBA Fundação Telefônica Gobierno del Canton Ilustre Municipio de Church in Tamil Nadu Masariang and IOM Kachin Baptist Kanchanaburi Province Guano HELP (Germany) Latacunga Fundación Andreani Convention (KBC) Learn to Live Imbita Women’s Irish Aid MCC Gobierno del Canton HELP International Kadoorie Charitable Fundación Banco de Pujili Finance Trust Liceul Tehnologic Isac Possato Foundation M’day Reakreay Kone Alimentos Henkel do Brasil Bustuchin INDEL, SIA Reakreay (MRKR) Gobierno del Canton Islamic Relief Kalise Fundación Danone Rumiñahui Hincks-Dellcrest Lifestyle Medicine MEDiCAM Independent College Institute (LMI) Islas Baleares-España Kasam Health Centre Fundación Moises Gobierno del Canton Hiroshima Saniku Mekong Economics Bertoni Santo Domingo Gakuin Adventist High Inspectoratul de Poliție Livelihood and Food Itaipu Binacional KatPat Consultants Mennonite Central School al Județului Ilfov Security Trust Fund Fundación Wall Ecuador Committee (MCC) Gobiernos Regionales Italian Public KDHW (LIFT) y Gobiernos Locales Hong Kong Adventist Institut National Fundashon Lesa ta Institutions Micah Australia Altoandinos Hospital d’Etudes et KinderCare Learning Local Government Dushi Recherches (Armenia) Ivan Vazov Centers Midea Gospel Outreach Hope’87 Agronomiques (National Fund for European Aid Institute for Agronomic Local Government Klikaktiv MIHOSO International to the Most Deprived Government of Hope Channel (Norway) Studies and Research) Bonaire, Bonaire public Organization (FEAD) Australia Knowledge Syndicate body HSUST

2015 Annual Report 37 ADRA GLOBAL PARTNERS continued National Education O Plan International Prefeitura Municipal de Partnership (NEP) Várzea Grande Polish Humanitarian Oasen MIMOZA TV Ministerio de Vivienda Ministry of Government Municipality of National Emergency Action (PAH) Prefeitura Municipal de GORONTALO y Construcción Administration and Concepción (Paraguay) Secretariat (Paraguay) Office for the Viana/ES Population Services (PROCOES) Home Affairs (South Coordination of National Employment International (PSI) Prefeitura Municipal de Ministère de l’Action Korea) Municipality of Humanitarian Affairs Sociale, de la Ministerul Muncii prin Encarnación (Paraguay) Centre (Fiji) Vila Velha/ES (OCHA) Prefeitura Municipal de Promotion de la Femme Agenția pentru Plăți Ministry of Health National Network for Apiaí/SP Prefeitura Municipal de et de l’Alphabétisation și Inspecție Socială a (Albania) Municipality of Office of Disaster Koprivnica (Croatia) Risk Management and Vitória/ES (MASPFA) Municipiului București Preparedness & Prefeitura Municipal de Ministry of Health Development of the Management (ODPM) Araçoiaba/SP Presbyterian World Ministerio de Derechos Ministry of Agriculture (Cambodia) Municipality of Republic of Paraguay Kyustendil (Bulgaria) Service & Development Humanos de Salta (DRC) Oficina de Cooperación Prefeitura Municipal de Ministry of Health National Youth Council de Defensa de la Araraquara/SP Primăria Bucovăț, Ministerio de Ministry of Agriculture (DRC) Municipality of Paracin of Fiji Embajada de los EEUU județul Dolj Desarrollo e Inclusión (Fiji) de America Prefeitura Municipal de Ministry of Health Municipality of Savski Navosa Provincial Social (MIDIS) Campinas/SP Primăria Carbunesti, Ministry of Agriculture (Montenegro) Venac (Belgrade) Council Oficina Nacional de județul Prahova Ministerio de (Mozambique) Nazarene Emergencia (ONEMI) Prefeitura Municipal de Desarrollo Humano de Ministry of Health Municipality of Vogosca Compassionate Cariacica/ES Primăria Com. Parava, Salta Ministry of Culture (Mozambique) (Sarajevo Canton) Open Society Institute Ministries județul Bacău (Poland) Prefeitura Municipal de Ministerio de Ministry of Health Municipio de Canela Operation Smile NCN Cruzeiro/SP Primăria Comunei Desarrollo Social Ministry of Education (Uzbekistan) Philippines Municipio de Chañaral Brănesti, județul Gorj (MIDES) (Albania) Prefeitura Municipal de Ministry of Interior NGO Platform Bonaire Organización Cubatão/SP Primăria Comunei Ministry of Education (Belarus) Municipio de Copiapó Ministerio de Nikola Vaptzarov’ Panamericana de la Bustuchin, județul Gorj Educación, Ciencia y (Fiji) Salud (OPS) Prefeitura Municipal de Ministry of Labour (Fiji) Municipio de Diego de Sanitary Kindergarten Tecnología de Salta Almagro Franca/SP Primăria Comunei Ministry of Education Orphanage Ministry of Social Norwegian Agency Logresti, județul Gorj Ministerio de Energia y (Montenegro) Prefeitura Municipal de Affairs (Netherlands) Municipio de Rivadavia for Development Minas Osthilfe (Germany) Hortolândia/SP Primăria Ghindeni, Ministry of Education Banda Sur y Banda Cooperation (NORAD) Ministry of Social Norte de Salta județul Dolj Ministerio de Inclusión (Mozambique) Oxfam Prefeitura Municipal de Welfare and Youth Norwegian Control Económica y Social Itaberá/SP Primăria Goiesti, Ministry of Environment (Albania) Municipio de San José Committee for (MIES) de Maipo, Gobierno Fundraising in Norway P județul Dolj (DRC) Prefeitura Municipal de Minsk State Linguistic Regional de Atacama Ministerio de la Mujer Itanhaém/SP Primăria Întorsura, Ministry of Food and University Norwegian PACAM - USAID y Desarrollo Social Municipio de Santa Development Network județul Dolj (MIMDES) Agriculture (Ghana) Prefeitura Municipal de Mir cheloveka (Human’s Victoria Este de Salta Pacific Adventist Planaltina de Goiás Primăria Margineni, Ministry of Foreign world) Norwegian Embassy University Ministerio de la Primera Municipio de Tierra județul Bacău Infancia de Salta Affairs and Trade Prefeitura Municipal de Modelo Continente Amarilla Norwegian ForUM PAH (MFAT) (New Zealand) Presidente Prudente/ Primăria Melinesti, Hipermercados, S.A. for Development and Ministerio de Papatoetoe Seventh- SP județul Dolj Ministry of Foreign (Hypermarket) Mutzing Health Clinic Environment Relaciones Exteriores day Adventist de Japón Affairs (Japan) Prefeitura Municipal de Primăria Perișor, MOE Norwegian Fundraising Community Church N Rio Claro/SP județul Dolj Ministry of Foreign Association Ministerio de Salud Perini Marketing Affairs (Norway) Mosaic of Friendship Pública (MSP) Naitasiri Provincial Nova Figueiradis Prefeitura Municipal de Primăria Singureni, Council Perubar S.A. São José do Rio Preto/ județul Giurgiu Ministry of Gender Mott MacDonald Inc. - Sociedade de Ministerio de Seguridad SP (DRC) Distribuição S.A. de la Nación Mouvement pour National AIDS Control (Hypermarket) Petróleos del Perú Primăria Tîmboești, la Solidarité et la Programme (PETROPERU S.A.) Prefeitura Municipal de județul Vrancea Ministerio de Trabajo Ministry of Gender Démocratie Novi Sad São Paulo/SP Empleo y Seguridad Equality and Family National AIDS Council Pingo Doce, Primăria Voinești, (South Korea) Municipality of Bolnisi (Morobe Province) NPO Support Center Distribuição Alimentar Prefeitura Municipal de județul Iași S.A. (Hypermarket) Sinop

2015 Annual Report 39 continued ADRA GLOBAL PARTNERS Sonoma Adventist Tirana Municipality USAID FFP WVI College Tokyo Adventist USAID OFDA Southeast Asia Hospital X Prime Italia Onlus REMAR Școala Gimnazială Secretaria Estadual de Tobacco Control UTEG „Nicolae Gh. Popescu,” Desenvolvimento Social Alliance (SEATCA) TOMS Xislat Konsalting Projet de Render Effective Aid to județul Dolj do Estado de São Paulo UzOnline (educational center) Développement Children (REACH) (SEDS) Spanish Agency Train Them to Fish Communautaire (PDC) Școala Gimnazială nr. for International (TT2F) Xstrata Perú S.A. Right To Play 1, județul Giurgiu Secretaria Nacional V Development Pro-Link Organization de la Niñez y la Cooperation (AECID) Transporte Gasparini Robert Patton Școala Gimnazială nr. Adolescencia Vissot Y Prosegur Consultants 1 sat Albesti, județul SPX SIA TSA Vaslui Sentro pa Hubentut i Viveta Catering Yayasan Sorong Sehati Protestantse Kerk in RODA Company Famia State Clinics and Tsuya Health Centre Nederland Școala Gimnazială nr. 1 Yayasan Sosial Hospitals Roma Community Tătărani, județul Vaslui Servicio Nacional de Vocational Training Agustinus Provincial Disaster Centre U College Menores (SENAME) Stop Hunger Now Management Office Școala Gimnazială Youth Breath Rotary Club de Apiaí UN Children’s Fund Volunteers Centre Târgu Logresti, județul Serviço Social do Strømme Foundation Proyecto Esfera Gorj Comércio (SESC) (UNICEF) Slavonski Brod & Osijek Youth Unity for RRI Sorong (Strømmestiftelsen) Community Progress Școala Gimnazială Seventh-day Adventist UN Development R Studio W W Yuksel Farm S Tîmboiesti, județul Children and Youth Programme (UNDP) Vrancea Association (SABU) Subsecretaría de R4 Consultanta si UN Food and Wabani Health Clinic Formare Profesionala Samaritan’s Purse Defensa Civil de Salta Z Școala Gimnazială Seventh-day Adventist Agriculture SRL Warm Hand „Wilhelm Moldovan,” Church Organization (FAO) Sanatorio Adventista Suco Tro Association Zambezia University del Plata județul Constanța RAHMO UN High Commissioner SFERA SUN Platform Zeljezno Polje for Refugees (UNHCR) Wasser für die Welt RCN Saniku Gakuin College Școala „Lt. Al. Macedonski,” județul Sichuan Xihua Superbom ZOA UN Humanitarian Air Water Authority of Fiji Red Cross Sanitarium Health and Dolj University Health Service (UNHAS) Wellbeing Company Department SUPERMERCADO Water for All Zrenjanin Red Cross and ISSCE SDA Latvijas draudžu CKDO United Church of SANRU Savienība SIDA Water for All (Sweden) Red Cross (Bulgaria) Sustainability for Canada Save the Children Secretaria de Sistema de Educación Agriculture, Health, Wchan Organization Red Cross (Croatia) Agricultura y Ganadería Adventista en Education, and United Nations (UN) Școala Gimnazială de Honduras (SAG) Argentina Environment (SAHEE) Westpac Banking Universidad Adventista Red Cross Montenegro Capu-Dealului, județul Corporation Gorj Secretaría de Ambiente Sistema Nacional de Swedish Mission del Plata Red de Ayuda de Salta, Subsecretaría Emergencias (SINAE) Council Winrock Universidad Tecnológica Humanitaria Chilena Școala Gimnazială Com. de Pueblos Originarios (RAHCh) Cărbunesti, județul Skogli Health and Swiss Solidarity Empresarial de World Diabetes Prahova Secretaria de Gestión Rehabilitation Center Guayaquil (UTEG) Foundation Red de Energía del de Riesgos Syrian Arab Red Perú S.A. Școala Gimnazială Dor SMART Crescent (SARC) Universitas Negeri World Food Programme Marunt nr. 1, județul Secretaría de Nutrición Telecommunications Gorontalo (WFP) Red de Călărași Saludable de Salta Microfinancieras SMC T University of Namibia World Health de Honduras Școala Gimnazială Secretaría de (UNAM) Organization (WHO) (REDMICROH) Ghindeni, județul Dolj Protección Civil y Social de la Nación TAI University of Reading Abordaje Territorial World Renew Red Humanitaria Școala Gimnazială Social Security Tbilisi City Hall de Emergencias y UN Population Fund Internacional (NN.UU) „Henri Coanda” Perisor, (Portugal) World Vision, Inc. Catástrofes Thunderbird School (UNFPA) județul Dolj Region Île-de-France Sociedade Bíblica do USA World Vision Secretaria de Saúde da USAID Școala Gimnazială „Ion Brasil International Bahia Tillers International Relief International Creangă” Huși, județul SOIR-IM USAID APC Vaslui World Vision Vietnam

2015 Annual Report 41 BOARD MEMBERS

OFFICERS MEMBERS

Audrey Andersson Alberto Gulfan, Jr. Ezras Lakra Secretary President (Outgoing) President (Incoming) Trans-European Division, Southern Asia-Pacific Southern Asia Division, Adventist Church Division, Adventist Church Adventist Church (Retired October) (Deceased) (Appointed October)

Aho Baliki Richard Hart Samuel Larmie Bank Executive President Chair Loma Linda University Board of ADRA Ghana Seth Bardu Health (Retired October) Treasurer Columbia Union Conference, Daniel Jackson Jairyong Lee North American Division, President President Geoffrey Mbwana Ella Simmons Robert Lemon Jonathan Duffy Adventist Church North American Division, Northern Asia-Pacific Chair Vice Chair Treasurer Secretary Adventist Church Division, Adventist Church General Vice President General Vice Treasurer President Renee Battle-Brooks (Retired October) Attorney Adventist Church President Adventist Church ADRA International Nenad Jepuranovic Treasurer Israel Leito World Headquarters Adventist Church World Headquarters Australia Guillermo Biaggi Trans-European Division, President World Headquarters President (Outgoing) Tanzania USA Adventist Church Inter-American Division, USA (Retired October) Euro-Asia Division, (Appointed October) Adventist Church Adventist Church (Retired October) Raafat Kamal Geir Olav Lisle Chair Deputy Secretary General Debra Brill ADRA Board, Trans- Norwegian Refugee Council Vice President for Ministries European Division ADMINISTRATION North American Division, Samuel Lumwe Adventist Church Mikhail F. Kaminskiy Director of Adventist Muslim (Appointed October) President (Incoming) Relations Euro-Asia Division, East-Central Africa Division, Mario Brito Adventist Church President (Incoming) Adventist Church (Appointed October) (Appointed October) Inter-European Division, Adventist Church Erton Köhler German Lust (Appointed October) President Treasurer South American Division, Northern Asia-Pacific Gilbert Burnham Adventist Church Division, Adventist Church Professor (Appointed October) Johns Hopkins University Marguerite Koutouan Fred Manchur Lay Representative Zenaida Delica-Willison President West-Central Africa Division, Development Professional Kettering Health Network Jonathan Duffy Imad Madanat Michael Kruger Mario Ochoa United Nations Adventist Church (Appointed October) President Vice President Vice President Vice President (Appointed October) ADRA International for Programs for Finance for Human Resources Ann Gibson Solomon Maphosa and Leadership Sung Kwon Australia ADRA International ADRA International Professor President (Incoming) Development Executive Director, Adventist Jordan South Africa Andrews University Community Services Southern Africa-Indian ADRA International Ocean Division, Adventist Sylvana Gittens North American Division, Chile Adventist Church Church Educator (Appointed October) (Appointed October)

2015 Annual Report 43 BOARD MEMBERS

ADRA INTERNATIONAL MEMBERS continued FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

G.T. Ng Sarah Serem Ted Wilson Secretary Chair, Salaries and President Adventist Church World Remuneration Commission Adventist Church World Headquarters Government of Kenya Headquarters

Goodwell Nthani Lionel Smith Gerald Winslow Treasurer Secretary Vice President for Mission BALANCE SHEET AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2015, AND 2014 Southern Africa-Indian South Pacific Division, and Culture Ocean Division, Adventist Church Loma Linda University Adventist Church (Appointed October) Health (Appointed October) Barry Oliver David Taylor President Development Professional Norbert Zens 2015 2014 (Appointed October) Treasurer South Pacific Division, ASSETS Inter-European Division, Adventist Church John Thomas Cash and cash equivalents $9,445,938 $6,292,095 (Retired October) Dean of Zapara School of Adventist Church Investments 38,309,453 39,034,126 Business Amount due from affiliates 684,654 947,854 Brenda Pereyra Professor La Sierra University Amount due from government agency 1,224,656 1,830,136 (Appointed October) University of Buenos Aires Other receivables, net 121,745 181,450 Gary Thurber Contributions receivable, net 237,092 360,272 Juan Prestol President Inventories 712,126 136,961 Treasurer Mid-America Union, North Prepaid expenses 199,989 108,902 Adventist Church World American Division, Furniture and equipment, net of accumulated depreciation 199,903 206,312 Headquarters Adventist Church Contributions receivable—long-term, net 1,068,424 1,582,363 (Appointed October) (Appointed October) -- John Rathinaraj Filiberto Verduzco TOTAL ASSETS $52,203,980 $50,680,471 President (Outgoing) Treasurer Southern Asia Division, LIABILITIES Inter-American Division, Accounts payable $1,036,428 $417,848 Adventist Church Adventist Church (Retired October) Accrued expenses 1,991,576 1,399,512 Bruno Vertallier Amount due to affiliates 1,523,357 557,850 Paul Ratsara President (Outgoing) Amount due to government agency 559,399 1,260,333 President (Outgoing) Amount due to other 122,227 148,257 Southern Africa-Indian Inter-European Division, Ocean Division, Adventist Church TOTAL LIABILITIES $5,232,987 $3,783,800 (Retired October) Adventist Church NET ASSETS (Retired October) Gilbert Wari Unrestricted 31,642,241 $33,520,490 President (Outgoing) Temporarily restricted 15,328,752 13,376,181 Horst Rolly West-Central Africa Division, We thank our retiring board TOTAL NET ASSETS $46,970,993 $46,896,671 Professor members for their service and Friedensau Adventist Adventist Church (Retired October) contribution to ADRA. University TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $52,203,980 $50,680,471 (Retired October) Elie Weick-Dido We also extend our heartfelt President (Incoming) condolences to the family of Blasious Ruguri West-Central Africa Division, Alberto Gulfan, Jr., who passed President away in 2015. East-Central Africa Division, Adventist Church (Appointed October) Adventist Church US Financial Statement STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES FOR YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2015, AND 2014 STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES FOR YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2015, AND 2014

2015 2014 2015 2014 PUBLIC MANAGEMENT UNRESTRICTED TEMP. RESTRICTED TOTAL TOTAL PROGRAMS FUNDRAISING TOTAL TOTAL RELATIONS AND GENERAL Support and Revenue Overseas program costs: U.S. government support: U.S. federal government grants: Commodities—distributed $1,632,490 - 1,632,490 $914,871 Commodities—distributed $1,192,313 - - - $1,192,313 $914,871 Ocean and inland freight 697,198 - 697,198 849,083 Ocean and inland freight 697,198 - - - 697,198 849,083 Grants—direct 17,341,385 - 17,341,385 17,229,329 Grants—direct 17,341,385 - - - 17,341,385 17,229,329 Grants—subrecipient 4,369,314 - 4,369,314 6,065,841 Grants—subrecipient 4,369,314 - - - 4,369,314 6,065,841

Public support: ADRA funding 947,915 - - - 947,915 765,293 Seventh-day Adventist Church 5,296,528 189,246 5,485,774 6,092,413 Donated materials 6,639,583 - - - 6,639,583 10,979,013 Contributions 10,236,481 5,168,659 15,405,140 12,402,299 Development and relief projects 9,226,247 Donated materials 195,092 6,399,792 6,594,884 10,762,645 and disaster assistance - - - 9,226,247 9,943,640 Grants—other 745,630 - 745,630 282,368 Grants—other 753,330 - - - 753,330 202,589 Freight/handling fees reimbursement 7,162 - 7,162 4,060 Freight and handling fees 7,162 - - - 7,162 4,060 Investment and other revenue 818,598 (362,108) 456,490 783,613 Net assets released from restrictions: General and administrative costs: Satisfaction of program restrictions 9,443,018 (9,443,018) - - Personnel and related costs 1,481,424 372,787 552,521 7,531,980 9,938,712 8,435,136 TOTAL SUPPORT AND REVENUE $50,782,896 $1,952,571 $52,735,467 $55,386,522 Travel 170,751 49,176 81,903 562,760 864,590 749,645 Rent 88,130 43,746 62,239 648,811 842,926 741,845 Expenses: Depreciation 176 2,792 4,528 74,888 82,384 82,099 Programs 41,262,753 - 41,262,753 $47,023,814 Other 774,904 589,478 2,673,169 4,037,551 4,345,076 Fundraising 1,243,405 - 1,243,405 1,601,124 Salary and travel allocation (1,652,175) - - - (1,652,175) (1,257,018) Public relations 1,290,669 - 1,290,669 1,145,817 Overhead allocated to grants Management and general 7,455,782 - 7,455,782 6,370,518 - - (4,035,826) (4,035,826) (3,909,229) Total expenses $51,252,609 - $51,252,609 $56,141,273 TOTAL EXPENSES $41,262,753 $1,243,405 $1,290,669 $7,455,782 $51,252,609 $56,141,273 Net increase (decrease) from operations (469,713) 1,952,571 1,482,858 (754,751)

Non-operating activity: Unrealized gain (loss) on (1,408,536) - (1,408,536) 7,021 investment and other

Change in net assets (1,878,249) 1,952,571 74,322 (747,730) Net assets, at beginning of year 33,520,490 13,376,181 46,896,671 47,644,401 NET ASSETS, AT END OF YEAR $31,642,241 $15,328,752 $46,970,993 $46,896,671

US Financial Statement SOURCE OF FUNDS & USE OF FUNDS FOR YEARS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2015, AND 2014

CREDITS ENVIRONMENT

Editors Photography SOURCE OF FUNDS Jessica Duffy Jessica Duffy, pg. 22 Ashley Eisele Juan Gamundi, pg. 14

Writer Salvador Montes de Oca, 10.4% 11.0% Jessica Duffy pg. 8 Adventist Adventist Church Church Production Manager/ Pusha Nepal, pg. 18 Art Director Printed on Project printed on Erykah St. Louis, pg. 6 13.4% Donated Karla K. Cole Mohawk Navajo Mohawk Navajo. Materials & ADRA International, pg. 4 which is certified by 100% of the Graphic Designer Other Revenue 45.3% 20.8% Donated the Program for electricity used to 45.6% U.S. Government Materials & Se Ran Lee ADRA Philippines, pg. 20 U.S. Government Other Revenue FSC® standards. manufacture this Proofreading ADRA Somalia, pg. 10 paper is matched Lori Peckham ADRA Syria, pg. 16 with renewable, wind- Printing generated electricity. 30.6% Private 22.9% ADRA Ukraine, pg. 24 Cash Donations Private Cash GraphTec Donations Jessup, Maryland ADRA Yemen, pg. 12 Contributors Special Thanks Jonathan Duffy ADRA DRC

Frank Teeuwen ADRA Ghana 2015 2014 Rowena Hutchins ADRA Honduras

Hilda Madanat ADRA Madagascar

Afia Agyekum ADRA Nepal USE OF FUNDS Michael Rohm ADRA Philippines Thierry Van Bignoot ADRA Portugal 2.5% 2.4% 2.0% 2.9% Fundraising Public Relations Fundraising Public Relations Marie-Jo Guth ADRA Somalia

Elizabeth Tomenko ADRA Syria ADRA Ukraine 11.3% Helena Souders 14.5% Management Management & General Michael Kruger ADRA Yemen & General Imad Madanat

Natsayi Nembaware

Fred Opuni-Mensah

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