UUSC BUILDING GRASSROOTS POWER

ANNUAL REPORT 2020 DEAR UUSC MEMBERS AND SUPPORTERS, In this 80th year of UUSC’s work in the world, we learned things we didn’t realize we needed to know, faced challenges we weren’t expecting, and responded to the intersecting impacts of inequity that create the current crises of displacement and criminalization. Always rooted in partnership, we strengthened our resolve to uproot causes of oppression and foster equitable alternatives.

MARY KATHERINE MORN The COVID-19 crisis has compelled many to awaken to President and CEO something that Black, Latinx, and Indigenous communities have always known: our dominant systems have been designed to protect the advantage of the few at the expense of the many. We have a moral obligation to do what we can to transform these systems.

term grassroots organizing and change that builds enduring We continue to affirm the clear connection between long- equity. Grounded in our deep belief in the dignity and power of all people, UUSC’s mission is to advance human rights and dismantle systems of oppression. Our partners in the U.S. and around the world are creating solutions for their own NED WIGHT communities that are producing lasting change. Board Chair

Here are just a few of the stories from UUSC partners who are leading the way to a more just and humane world — removing barriers to migration, overcoming climate challenges through self-determination, promoting long-term crisis recovery grounded in equity. To learn more and dig deeper, please visit our website at uusc.org and catch up on our blogs and action updates.

To all of you who have invested your time, energy, money, and heart to make this work possible, thank you. Together, we can — and will — continue to change the world.

Above: Volunteers and staff from UUSC partner Foro de Mujeres came together to paint a public mural in Honduras, using street art as a powerful educational tool. Cover: UUSC partner FM4 Paso Libre group photo with several people in migration who are staying in the shelter that UUSC helps to fund. GLOBAL NETWORK OF PARTNERS

American Samoa Burma Fiji Marshall Islands Puerto Rico United Kingdom Argentina Canada Guatemala Mexico Solomon Islands United States The Bahamas Chile Honduras Nicaragua Spain MISSION Bangladesh Colombia Indonesia Palau Switzerland UUSC advances human rights and social justice around the world, partnering with those Bolivia Ecuador Kiribati Panama Thailand who confront unjust power structures and mobilizing to challenge oppressive policies. Brazil El Salvador Malaysia Peru Tuvalu Our work is grounded in the belief that all people have inherent power and dignity.

Human rights abuses can invariably be traced back UUSC STAFF to entrenched power structures — built to advantage a select few by systematically denying the EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS, ADVOCACY, & ACTION rights of many. Our mission obligates us

Mary Katherine Morn Cassandra Ryan Rachel Freed Hannah Hafter to uproot the deepest causes of Vice President and Chief President and Vice President and Chief Senior Grassroots Organizer oppression and foster equitable Chief Executive Officer Development Officer Program Officer Lindsey Hoemann Brittney Rose Katherine Friedman Danielle Fuller-Wimbush Senior Partnership Officer for alternatives. If we were to address the Senior Executive Assistant Associate Director of Director of Partner Support Migrant Justice & Special Events Project Development for Major Gifts and Grantmaking Kathryn Ingegneri harms without holding the systems Manager Karen Klett Kathleen McTigue Digital Strategist for accountable for creating the harms in the Associate Director of Director of Activism and Mobilization and Engagement Justice Training FINANCE & Development for Membership Deva Jones Laura Randall Michael Givens Senior Associate for Volunteer ADMINISTRATION incentivizing the root causes of injustice Associate Director Associate Director of Strategic Placements first place, we would effectively be of Development for Communications Angela Kelly to persist. Dismantling systems of Mack Davidson Congregation Relations Michael Kourabas Senior Associate for Justice Vice President and Chief Elizabeth Auwood Associate Director for Education oppression and replacing them with just, Administration Officer Development Department & Grantmaking and Impact Josh Leach Carol Cahalane Events Coordinator Amber Moulton Policy Analyst equitable, and regenerative alternatives is Director of Finance Carly Cronon Associate Director for Suhra Nahib essential to preventing the human rights abuses Quang Nguyen Senior Associate for Research Associate for Communications Director of Human Congregational Support David Angeles and Research of the future. Resources Eric Grignol Senior Partnership Officer for Salote Soqo Ethan Adams Senior Digital Fundraising Crisis Response Senior Partnership Officer Facility and Operations & Membership Engagement Gina Collignon for Climate Justice & Crisis This report illustrates just some of the ways we have achieved Manager Officer Senior Associate for Response Giao Doan Susan Mosher Immersion Learning Leonardo Valenzuela Perez remarkable gains during a time when a majority of those currently Staff Accountant Associate for Donor and Programs Researcher (Winnie) Chau Nguyen Member Services Abigail Crum Heather Vickery in positions of power choose to wield it in an authoritarian way: Accountant Hannah Moy Associate for Administration Coordinator for by attacking the foundations of a democratic Adelaide Vonleh Associate for Major Gifts and Enrollment Congregational Activism Human Resources Jennifer O’Rourke Ana Maria De La Rosa society and the ties that bind Assistant Associate for Marketing and Senior Grassroots Organizer Mohamed Zine abidine Membership Meghan Finn communities together. Senior Financial Analyst Associate for Partner Support and Grantmaking THE KEY TO OUR EFFECTIVENESS: UUSC BOARD OF TRUSTEES BUILDING GRASSROOTS POWER.

Rev. Ned Wight Cynthia Totten Rev. Jacqueline Brett Lynn Miyamoto Sarah Dreier Board Chair Secretary Barbara Du Mond Joseph Parsons Anthony Pinn Rev. Brock Leach Jim Smith Rohit Menezes Lyssa Jenkens Peter Fenn Vice Chair Treasurer April Nishimura Maria Pignataro Nielsen REMOVING BARRIERS TO MIGRATION “While we seek to transform the policies that permit these Around the world, governmental immigration systems impose laws and policies meant to discriminate against and punish those who have been forced to migrate from their homes and to deter them from seeking refuge across borders. The resulting harsh and dehumanizing injustices, having access to a lawyer is one of the best defenses treatment prevents refugees and immigrants from living safely, moving freely, finding sustainable work, and attending school, among other available to refugees seeking survival and solutions.” constraints. We believe that migration is a human right — because when families seeking safety can rebuild their lives surrounded by a — UUSC PARTNER ASYLUM ACCESS MEXICO welcoming community, we can all thrive in a system of shared abundance together.

In response to the complete (aged 36), Manuel (20), and MIGRATION IS A HUMAN RIGHT dismantling of the U.S. asylum Eduardo (22) who sought system, our partner, Asylum support from the AAMX team to It must take unbelievable courage to abandon the only home you’ve ever known and set out on a perilous Access Mexico (AAMX), has journey with no promise of safety. But that’s exactly what so many families from El Salvador, Guatemala, been helping transform Mexico for asylum. After their status was and Honduras do every single day — forced to migrate to escape pervasive violence and widespread from a refugee “transit” country granted,help them AAMX file their connected applications them human rights violations in their home countries. Upon reaching the U.S. southern border to apply for – one through which people in with a private sector partner, asylum, the barriers to freedom and safety continue. migration pass, en route to the Lavinia’s Framing, who provided U.S. – to a country of permanent jobs for all three brothers. Osmin UUSC’s partners and members are pushing back against unlawful detention of asylum seekers; the cruel now works in carpentry, Manuel separation of parents and children at the U.S. border; destruction of food, water, and other life-saving Central America. By providing paints the frames, and Eduardo humanitarian supplies placed along desert migration routes; and other acts meant to punish those on the thestay support for those and fleeing services danger needed in frames portraits and paintings. move. to navigate the Mexican asylum For the three young brothers, process, they equip families on their legal status and ability UUSC funding helped Espacio Migrante When COVID-19 began to spread across the United States and the Southern border was effectively build a shelter and community space the migration path to rebuild to work has facilitated a new for families arriving at the Tijuana-San closed off, UUSC quickly provided an emergency grant that helped our partner Al Otro Lado transition to their lives and live in freedom. beginning. Diego border. providing services online instead of in-person. This also enabled them to engage experienced attorneys who may not have the time or resources to travel to the California-Mexico border to deliver critical Thanks to the support of UUSC Asylum cases in Mexico are often can begin to put roots down in education and assistance, reaching even more asylum-seeking families with services. and additional co-funders, hard-fought, and UUSC’s support Mexico, plan for their futures, AAMX was able to reach helps our partner continue the and contribute to their new Learn more at uusc.org/impact about how the networks of support built by UUSC and our partners over 6,286 people with legal work over the long haul. For community. When families like are changing lives. assistance and services during example, in the fall of 2019, Nina, Nina’s get the refugee status they this year from seven locations a Honduran mother and her deserve and are able to secure in Mexico: Tenosique, Palenque, long-term residence permits, Villahermosa, Acayucan, Mexico refugee status after 3 years and they can begin rebuilding their City, Monterrey, and Tijuana. 5three months children of legal finally support received and lives in Mexico instead of living ongoing pressure on the Mexican with feelings of uncertainty Among those were three government. With their new about tomorrow. Salvadoran brothers, Osmin legal status, Nina and her family

MIGRANT JUSTICE $ $ 6 2.37M 434,865 23 UUSC partners Asylum Access Mexico recently gathered together in El Ceibo, COUNTRIES PROGRAM INVESTMENT DIRECT GRANTS PARTNERS just across the border from Guatemala. OVERCOMING CLIMATE CHALLENGES RESPECTING THE WITH SELF-DETERMINATION INHERENT SOVEREIGNTY OF COMMUNITY-LED ADAPTATION “I grew up in Dulac, Louisiana, on a strip of land called Shrimpers Row, DECISIONS part of a community where nearly everyone knew each other or were related to UUSC’s work relies on cultivating one another. It was our own little world, and it was, in every sense, magical.” deep, long-term relationships with communities bearing the worst burdens of climate change. Members of Minga Indígena speak at the U.N.’s COP25 climate conference. So when our partner Alaska Institute The poster behind reads: “Traditional knowledge at the service of “But climate change has severely increments, within a generation Human Rights of Internally Dis- humanity in the face of climate change.” (Photo: Agustin Zamudio) battered our physical community, Indigenous Peoples — especial- placed Peoples. The Tribes seek communities facing environmental and our traditional way of life is ly in Alaska, the Gulf Coast, and to hold the U.S. government ac- for Justice (AIJ) first reported that disappearing with it. In the lower - countable for committing serious WITH YOUR SUPPORT, OUR accessing the funding and assistance parts of our bayou communities, cestral homelands vanish before human rights violations: failing COLLECTIVE EFFORTS ARE PUSHING theyhazards need have to ensure great difficulty their well-being, the southeasterly winds bring in theirPacific eyes, islands sacred — haveburial seen sites an to protect them from the devasta- we listened. water multiple times a year and destroyed and families’ health, tion to their homes, culture, and GOVERNMENTAL SYSTEMS TO food security, and livelihoods lifeways due to the effects of cli- PROVIDE NEW FUNDING FOR for days.” threatened. mate change, while also ignoring UUSC funding to AIJ resulted in the flood water soaks our land the immense damage oil and gas RESTORING TRIBAL LANDS AND the development of assessment The profound loss that Shire- However, Native Tribes and companies are doing their land. HUNTING AND FISHING AREAS, TO tools for land erosion, monitoring ll Parfait-Dardar, chief of the Indigenous communities who ASSIST TRIBES CURRENTLY FIGHTING Grand Caillou/Dulac Band of have been caring for the earth Chief Shirell Parfait-Dardar’s impacts from extreme weather Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw Tribe, for centuries have the experience Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw Tribe TO STAY IN THEIR HOMES, AND TO andtemperature climate change fluctuations, that directly and other describes — as told in a series of and wisdom to create sustainable is named in the groundbreaking AID THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN FORCED articles about UUSC’s partners in ways of existing in harmony with case that demands the recog- affect the health and well-being of Cultural Survival magazine — is the planet and each other. UUSC nition of their human right to TO RELOCATE TO DO SO IN A WAY Alaska Native communities. This not uncommon for Indigenous and its Climate Justice partners self-determination. She warns: THAT PRESERVES CULTURE, RESPECTS commitment to sustained support families. “My ancestors lived here are on the forefront of an ap- “We know the world [our chil- for our partners ensures we build on and were buried in Shrimpers proach to solving environmental dren] will inherit if we fail to act, DIGNITY, AND PROMOTES gains made toward environmental problems that centers the voices and it will be poorer, in every SELF-DETERMINATION. justice — strengthening networks them away, too…It is only a of Indigenous Peoples. sense, than the one we once between impacted communities matterRow…The of time flooding before is washingour sacred knew. I often think of the trees burial ground is permanently In the words of one of our part- and wild berries that surrounded and facilitating inroads with other ners, UUSC “provided the founda- me when I grew up. My kids can’t agencies who hold access to power with us unable to visit the ceme- tion” for the collaboration see that. Instead what they see (such as HUD, FEMA, NOAA, and terysubmerged in anything in the but floodwaters, a boat.” are dead trees, just waiting to fall. others). We owe it to my children — and between five Tribes to take the While much of the world mea- formal complaint with the U.N. all of our children — to preserve The outcome: communities who must sures climate change in slow Specialunprecedented Rapporteurs step ofon filing the a what is left.”

CLIMATE JUSTICE buildingmake difficult community decisions support can do for so the hardin an stepsinformed of developing and dignified protections way — $ $ for staying in place or, when Elevated houses in Louisiana are essential adaptation measures to 7 1.92M 390,868 13 mitigate flooding damage from climate change effects. necessary, relocating to new homes. COUNTRIES PROGRAM INVESTMENT DIRECT GRANTS PARTNERS CRISIS RESPONSE LONG-TERM RECOVERY GROUNDED IN EQUITY

As climate change continues to cause an increasing number of destructive storms, the demand on humanitarian assistance is intensifying. No matter the type of crisis, those who were already experiencing injustice, oppression, or human rights issues have the most limited access to aid in the wake of any disaster. Your steadfast generosity ensures UUSC and our partners can also buoy those who must navigate the compounding effects of human-caused disasters and political crises.

BURMA: RESPONDING TO THE ROHINGYA GENOCIDE After decades of brutal ethnic and religious persecution, hundreds of thousands of Rohingya Muslims

assistwere forced families to whoflee theirare facing homeland unimaginable and seek threatsasylum to throughout their existence Asia and simply the becausePacific region of who when they violenceare. toward them intensified in 2017. Drawing upon more than 25 years of work in Burma, UUSC continues to

Adolescent girls studying at one of our partner’s One of our Burma crisis response partners delivering food aid for Rohingya refugees who have fled violence and persecution. community centers.

This year, we added eight new For example, UUSC funding helps UUSC’s history is rooted in our partners to meet the urgent maintain community centers founders’ response to Nazi needs of the Rohingya, who have that are integral to healing, Germany’s attempt to annihilate been stripped of citizenship and health, and wellness inside the the Jewish people — the most subjected to continual attempts to camps. One space designed for well-known modern genocide. As erase their personhood. Our long and run by women in the Cox’s people of faith and conscience, history and strong connections Bazar camp focuses on providing we are called to work together in the region provide trusted places of peace and privacy for again to oppose and prevent support to organizations under breastfeeding, showering in contemporary genocides constant scrutiny and attack wherever they occur. Our while working on campaigns that community centers we support members continue to advance our call attention to the Burmese focusprivacy, on and educational quiet reflection. programs Other so partners’ advocacy campaigns government’s human rights Rohingya children can receive the urging the U.S. State Department violations. Their courage is basic education from which they to declare the sustained attacks powerful testimony to the reality have been banned in Burma. on the Rohingya people by the of the genocide — as well as the Burmese military a genocide, strength and endurance of the Displaced Rohingya families which would legally obligate Rohingya people. in Malaysia face heavy or them to hold accountable its complete restrictions on their perpetrators. UUSC’s approach seeks to address employment, access to health the immediate needs of those care, education, and other Thank you for your part in helping living in the world’s largest UUSC to mount relief efforts that refugee camp in Bangladesh, overcome in providing for their rebuild lives, provide resources while also supporting the long- families.services —To alladdress harsh thesedifficulties needs, to for families to overcome the CRISIS RESPONSE UUSC partners with grassroots trauma they’ve experienced, fuel $ $ justice for the Rohingya. organizations in Kuala Lumpur grassroots empowerment, and 7 1.06M 227,773 15 term fight for accountability and that provide education, skills honor people’s dignity. COUNTRIES PROGRAM INVESTMENT DIRECT GRANTS PARTNERS building, and livelihood support. CRISIS RESPONSE BOLSTERING RESILIENCE DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC

This year, the coronavirus pandemic opened the world’s eyes to the truth about the deep inequities that people of color, immigrants, Indigenous Peoples, and other disadvantaged communities must navigate — complex systems that intentionally disfavor individuals in THE BAHAMAS: obtaining assistance and services to recover from tragedy while magnifying already existing injustice they have been experiencing. HURRICANE DORIAN Category 5 Hurricane Dorian and food vouchers to people and will now use UUSC support “It’s important to remember now that we need to continue to put leveled The Bahamas in facing food insecurity. to lift up the continued unmet August 2019 — regarded as needs of undocumented and people’s health and well-being first and foremost, especially in the worst natural disaster in On the island of Eleuthera, the unregistered Creole-speaking the country’s history. UUSC One Eleuthera Foundation Haitian evacuees across the how we recover from this to create stronger communities and build members responded quickly (OEF) welcomed evacuees and island — many of whom have and generously, allowing us to provided them with emergency solidarity across borders.” establish three partnerships short-term housing and food. response efforts. in the region to provide food, With UUSC support, OEF focused been left out of any official — FENTON LUTUNATABUA, PACIFIC MANAGING DIRECTOR shelter, and social support in the its efforts on economic recovery In times of crisis, UUSC’s initial FOR 350.ORG, A LOCAL ADVISOR TO UUSC storm’s wake and the funding to and social integration for response provides relief to those When the global health crisis military imposed a curfew, source of truth and accurate accomplish the rebuilding work displaced families, developing who are left out of traditional began, our partners across causing lack of food, water, information for the public. ahead. long-term solutions for housing, disaster response efforts. And, the globe mobilized quickly and other services. With Their work has saved lives by employment, health and wellness, when the news cycle and other to address the needs of UUSC’s support, Fundación disseminating information In New Providence, Hands for and small business needs. mainstream agencies have moved communities at risk. In response, San Alonso Rodríguez (FSAR) about the impact of the virus Hunger used UUSC support in on, we remain committed to a we encouraged our partners to was able to deliver emergency and the government’s response, the months after the storm to Equality Bahamas has wrapped truly sustainable recovery, rooted repurpose our funding to meet relief packages with food and demanding accountability from provide fresh food, pantry items, up its six-month food distribution in justice. their most pressing needs. For cleaning products to families the government, and galvanizing some, that meant purchasing who during the pandemic advocacy to stop the inequitable soap, masks, and food for the have been denied relief by the distribution of aid. communities they serve. For Honduran government on a others, our support went toward political basis. Our partner We are incredibly grateful to our building handwashing stations or donors whose generosity and was used to shift their services women and primarily belonging support shape UUSC’s ability to to online platforms. Additionally, toidentified Indigenous 580 communitieshouseholds led to by UUSC provided several receive assistance. In addition You play a vital role in helping emergency grants to address to addressing immediate needs, act quickly in times of difficulty. particularly extreme hardships partners like Radio Progreso critical component in hearing arising from the pandemic. leveraged opportunities to andto maintain responding our flexibilityto exactly —what a continue building grassroots those on the frontlines of justice For example, In Honduras, at power and community work need to fortify resilient the height of the outbreak, the connections by being a communities.

COVID-19 EMERGENCY FUNDING 9 $120,621 23 UUSC staff Danielle Fuller-Wimbush and David Angeles with Hands for Hunger Executive Director Keisha Ellis in Nassau. COUNTRIES DIRECT GRANTS PARTNERS Helen Ambuel Jane Brown Donna Curtis Robin and Martha James Helmuth David Andrew Richard Brown and Linda John and Hannelore Fletcher June and Cliff Henderson HONOR ROLL John Andrews Jean Bonk Daniel Barbara Flitcroft Kathleen Henry Robert and Marianne Carol Brull Sheryll and Stephen RoseAnne Fogarty and Cynthia Hiatt OF ANNUAL FUND MAJOR DONORS Antweiler Linda Brundage and Daniel Perry Smith Douglas Hibshman Judy Appelt Ralph Kron Ira Dash Gina Foringer and Laura John Hickey and Robin UUSC recognizes and thanks those who have contributed unrestricted and restricted support Joan Armstrong Jeffrey and Jane Brune Dorothy Gae Davis Laing Tartaglia during the fiscal year July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2020. Dale Arnink Sharon Brunink and Susan Day Elizabeth Fortin Marilyn Hill Victor and Janet Ashear Anthony Ricci Virginia deLima Kathy Fosnaugh and John William and Kathleen Jonathan and Deanne Christie Brunson Mike Dean and Margaret Commeree Branson Hillegas MARTHA AND REV. CARLETON Janet Prince and Peter and Alison Fenn Judith and Richard Ater Bruce Bryant Lazzari Melody Foti Bruce Hirsch WAITSTILL SHARP FISHER SOCIETY Peter Bergh Glen and Pamela Ottman Russell Atha Paul Buehrens Walter and Lillian Dean Clinton Foulk Bob and Jane Hite SOCIETY ($10,000– $24,999) Suzanne Reitz and Frederick Mary Paxton John and Jamie Atkins Frank Buffum and Kathy Debbie Degener and Harrison and Anne Frahn Robert Hodapp and ($50,000 and over) Carleton Fisher served as William Kenney Jane and Joseph Gano Paul and Nancy Pinson Paul and Carolyn Gehlken Nathan Frye Ruth Anne and Bob Elisabeth Dykens UUSC founders Martha the first executive director John and Valerie Roper Carol and Bill Gardner Don and Lois Porter Atkinson Barbara Bunkle Linda DeLap Fraley Bunny Hodas and Waitstill Sharp led of the Unitarian William Spears and Florence Gelo William and Roberta Michael and Hilary Charles and Joan Alice and Julian Dewell Brian and Susan Deborah and William the first Unitarian relief Service Committee Robin MacIlroy Peter and Dell Gerster Potsic Burleigh Pamela DiLavore Frederick-Gray Holden efforts, aimed at helping and supervised post- Lee Sullivan John Gibbons and Sue Renie Randall Susan Avery William N. Butler and Jen Dillinger and Jan Garbosky John and Margaret Holl victims of persecution and WWII relief efforts in Martin Vanderlaan Baldauf Christopher Romaine EricAttfield Ayers Maida Wright Jonathan Claridge Gary and Pamela Gates Romer and Deming genocide in WWII Europe. the Netherlands. He Philippe and Katherine Michael Grady and Ellen Ronald and Pat Schaeffer Anne Baele and John James and Anne Cadwell Denise Donato- Frances Gaver Holleran Anonymous (3) was instrumental in Villers Grimm Katherine Schneider Kouns James and Dorothy McConnell and Patrick Martin and Janneane Stephen Holmes Bert Harrop and family coordinating early Susan Weaver and Eric Nancy Greenleaf Douglas Simons and William and Samera Caldiero McConnell Gent Mary-Ella Holst and Guy Peter Hendee cooperation between Isaacson Ann Hailey and John Ellen Richey Baird Susan Call Linda Dove Archie George Quinlan Victoria and John Rizzi the Universalist Service Eric Wojcikiewicz and Dunsheath Margaret Simonsen Madeleine Baker Alice Carlson John and Sheryl Downing Robert and Fran German Jean Holz Lucia Santini Field and Committee and the Jamie Berndt Beverly Harju and Jim Smith and Betsy Thomas Baldwin Ernest and Marion Peter and Marian Downs Hyman and Mary Gillman Jim and Karen Horton Bruce Field Unitarian Service Thomas Long Gardella Edward and Martha Ban Carlson Brian and Leela Duncan Phil and Marcia Giudice Ellen Howard Mike Shonsey and Committee. DR. ARY BORDES Richard and Lonna Betty and Tom Stapleford Cheryl Barget Catherine Carpenter Mary DuPree Carol R. Glass John and Elizabeth Kathryn Jenkins SOCIETY Harkrader Arnold and Emily Stoper Janet Bartels Larry and Christine Marilyn Durbin Gary and Karen Gonzalez Howell Erik and Kerriann Tavzel Mary Anne Anderson ($5,000–$9,999) Lois Henson Marian Stuart Angelyn Bassinger Carsman Bruce and Donna Dye Dorothy Goodman George and Sytske AnonymousGail Barr (7) For more than a decade, Sandra Hochel Ann Throop Mary Baughman Alan and Janan Carter Merle Easton David and Kristine Humphrey ELEANOR CLARK Laura Blackwood Ary Bordes worked Nancy Hoecker Stephen Tiwald and Gordon and Elizabeth Robert Cary and Janet Robert and Dona Eaton Gordon Susan Hungerford FRENCH SOCIETY Trevor Bond with UUSC to establish David Hunter and Kerry Karen Hutt Bawden Nussmann Roland Eavey Kerrie Gorrell and John Hunting ($25,000–$49,999) Robert Bonner and progressive healthcare Mueller Carol Tomioka Jeri Bayer Annette Casparis Philippe Eberhard Christopher Hogg Daniel and Kathleen Eleanor Clark French was Laura Lester programs for the people Jean Inglehart Laura Trout Nancy Bechtolt Elaine and Steve Castles Erica Eddy and Stuart Melissa Graf-Evans and Huxley director of the Unitarian Brach Family of Haiti. His vision helped Daniel Jackoway Richard and Marjorie Reinier and Nancy Carolyn Chambers Hansen Jonathan Evans Diane Jackson Service Committee’s Brad and Julie Bradburd thousands of children Kathy Kaufmann Veleta Beeuwkes Joanne Chase John and Judith Allen Greenleaf Laura Jackson post-WWII refugee rest Wayne and Cynthia with food and medical Martha Ketelle Susan Vinicor Holly Bell and Matthew Robert Choplin and Eisenhauer Georgina Gregory Vernon and Dorrit Jacob home at Monnetier, Bullaughey services. R. Bruce and Sandra Kenneth and Jerusha Kaufmann Marjorie Bowman Donna Ekstrand Julia Gregory Allen Jacobson and Lila France, which served ref- John and Irene Bush Anonymous (4) Kirkman Vogel Juliana Bell and Lynn Stanley and Elin Larry and Katherine Jean Grem Daut ugees as a place for com- Stephen Charles Robert Alto Jay Klemme and Anne Janet Werkman and Poshephny Christianson Eldridge Bernard and Evelyn Griga Richard and Bonnie radeship, food, and rest to Dave and Mary Colton David and Melinda Wilson Stephen Rudnick Theodore and Sandy Earl and Marlene Thomas and Judith Ellis Linda Grove Jensen help in their recovery. Doyle Dobbins Anderson Graham Kreicker Edward Wight Benttinen Clairmont Walter Engel Jeffrey and Paula Gural Bethany and Joshua Anonymous (1) Sally Donner and Elizabeth and James Adam and Christine Lally Louise Wilkinson Leon and Marcia Mary Ann Clark and Art Richard and Martha W. Mark and Marian Johnson Philip Altbach Kenneth Briers Armour Debra Lane Mike and Jane Winter Bernstein Gorski England Gutowski Gary Johnson Martha Easter-Wells Charles and Barbara Robert Avery Brock and Julie Leach Teri Wiss Jonah Berquist D. Elwood Clinard Elisa and Richard Robert Hagge Joyce and David Johnson Carol and Richard Fencl Du Mond Deborah Bailly Neil and Patricia Ralph Wyman Don and Sue Bialostosky Gail Cobe Erickson Henry Hall Timothy and Jo Johnson Judy Hartman and Sue Edelstein and Bill Susan and Ben Baxt Lichtman A. Lee and Margaret Muriel Bingley Bill and Andrea Coburn Claire Ernhart George Halsey Stephen Jones Craig Beyler Spence Beverley Baxter Joan Lund and Gene Zeigler Mark and Kathleen Carl Coffman and Cheryl Gloria Ann and Carl Aaron and Sally Todd and Allison Jones Carol and David Holstein Ebe Emmons David Beach and Pizzo Binnig Stearns Evans Hamburger Dan Joslyn Matthew Huber Jane and Gary Facente Carmen Rigau Stewart Macaulay HANS DEUTSCH Janice Bird and R. Scott Carolyn and John Collins James and Patricia Evans Rose Marie Hamilton Mary Anne Joyce and Judith Jesiolowski and Maria Geigel and David and Kitty Bessey Michael and Kay SOCIETY Eden Michael and Kathleen Ellen Ewing Dorothy Hammett and Catha Loomis David Thompson Stephen Weyer James and Linda MacLaury ($1,000–$4,999) Christine Bishop Comber June Fair Bradley Kosiba Nelson Kading Robert Johnson and Bodycomb Robert and Elisabeth When the Nazis invaded Joan Connacher James and Fran Falender Laura Hanby and Gil Robert and Margaret Linda Klein Todd and Lorella Hess Daniel Boyce McGregor Paris, Austrian artist Thomas and Heli Blum Katherine Connolly and David Fandel and Golden Kaeser Kevin Kroeker and JosefineJohn and Heim-Hall Rusty Jaggers Lynn Broaddus and David Mentz and Pam Hans Deutsch abandoned JanetSteven Blanchfield and Mary Bolton Alan Gardner Heather Sherman Bruce Hansen Richard and Jocelynn Lynn Miyamoto Holly Kerr Marc Gorelick Smith Mentz all he had there and fled James and Deanne Sarah Connolly David and Jean Farmelo Robert and Janet Hanson Kaiser Bennet Manvel Ramanujachary Gaia Brown and Lloyd Bruce Mickey and to Portugal, where he was Bonnar Megan and Christopher David and Susan Feltus John and Patricia Haresch Julie Kant Constance Murray Kumanduri and Rogers Barbara Schultz assisted by the Unitarian Gary and Sharon Borg Contakes David Fenner and Pauline Charles Harris Lawrence and Denise Jeff Peierls Cristina Romero John and Gwen Buehrens Ina Miller Service Committee’s early Lee Bory Joseph Cook Leukhardt Mark and Heather Hart Kaplan John and Sandra Terry and Constance Robert Cartwright Nicholas Miller relief efforts. He later Clayton and Nuna Bosler Carolyn Cooper Neal Ferris Janet Hartley Martin and Carolyn Reschovsky Marbach Linda Casey and Richard Suzanne Miller and became an agent of the John Boyd Davalene Cooper Ted and Jane Fetter Kevin and June Hartley Karcher William and Kathleen Gary and Karen Martin Williams Walter vom Saal USC and designed its logo, Winfred Boyer Janice Cooper Jon and Julie Feuerbach Jill Hartman Richard Kark Rousseau Thomas and Eva Marx Thomas Clewe Paul and Laura Milne the flaming chalice. Janet Bradford and Chris David and Linda Corliss Richard Feuerborn and Mark and Karen Hartman Sarah Karstaedt John and Aline Schwob Janet Mitchell and Sheila and Tom Cullen Mary Katherine Morn Anonymous (12) Hudson Charlotte and Harry Valez Bird Kevan Hartshorn and Guy Kay Diana Strassmann and Jerry Cromwell David Dierdorff and and John Rakestraw Kathleen Adams Richard and Claire Corrigan Ruth Kandel Patsy Keever Jeffrey Smisek Allen and Mary Mossman Madeleine Lefebvre Makanah and Bob Susan Alden Bradley Darrell and Mary Tomas Firle and Joan John and Norma Lee Jeffery Keffer and Oliver and Helen Wolcott Howard and Jan Oringer Stephen and Karen Morriss Nicholas and Jeanne Bonnie Brae Courtley Richard Cudhea Fifield Havens Suzanne Costello Lois Pettinger and Dornseif Rob and Quincy Northrup Aldrich Margaret Brennan Eric Cox Erik Fisher and Nowell Allen and Pamela Hays Roxanne Kellam and Dianne Erickson Duane and Vera Dowell Nancy and Leonard Mark Allison and Ann Debra Bright Lowell Croll King Theresa and Stephen Leslie Brandt Susan and Leslie Polgar Elizabeth Earle Nowak Perry Martine Brizius Cathy and Chris Crosby- W. Burns and Ellen Fisher Healey David and Joanne Doug Poutasse and Andrew and Barbara Gerda Ottman Eric and Nancy Almquist Katherine Brobeck Schmidt Sally Fisk Catherine Healy Kelleher Elaine Mittell Eaton Jeanne Altmann Daniel and Julia Brody Roy and Leora Cummings Alan and Gloria Heath Amika Kemmler-Ernst Frank Kendall Michael and Bonnie David and Mary Overton Philip Roudebush Cyrus and Joanne Henry Whiteside FLAMING Robert and Katherine John Gibbons and Sue John Keevert Mary Lee Kilgore and McDaniel Mary Palmer Constance Row Spurlino Margaret and John CHALICE CIRCLE Clark Baldauf Amika Kemmler-Ernst Laura Trudeau Joseph and Deirdre Anne and Bill Parker Eugene Rubin and Stephen Starkey Williams Recognizes supporters Thomas Clewe Douglas Gibson Andrew Kennedy and John and Virginia Kimball McEachern Henry Parker Dorothy Kinscherf Bill Stefanech Diane Wilson and Kay who include UUSC in their Gordon Clint and Jennifer Gilchrist Lois Wesener Paul Kimball Nancy McGirr John Parker Randy and Renee Hans Stege Richter estate plans or who have Barbara Leighton Carrie Gillespie and Holly Kerr John and Sylvia King Helen McGranahan Elizabeth and Douglas Ruchotzke Lowell and Janice Leon and Emily made a planned gift to Deirdre Cochran and Krishna Kaushik R. Bruce and Sandra Edward and Nancy Richard McKnight and Pasto-Crosby Julie Ruckstuhl Steinbrenner Winstrom UUSC. Daniel Couch Ken Gjemre Kirkman Kingsbury William Schuyler Richard Paull Jacqueline Russell and Dr. Saul Sternberg Benjamin and Patricia Anonymous (22) Davalene Cooper Mac and Susan Goekler Margaret Klock Peter Klassen Donald McLaren Karen Peake Jane Miller Myron Steves and Withers Susan Alden Marianne Cornish Laura Golod Mary Koziar Judith Kleen and Robert Alice McLellan Gerald Pearson John and Maggie Russell Rowena Young Jonathan and Donna Scott Alexander and Mary Beth Coulson Donna Gonzalez Nan Kritzler Mills Douglas and Susan David Pelto and Judith Nancy Russell Robert Stewart and Witte Harry Collins Mikesell Anne Cowan Michael Goodman Karen Krueger Emily Klenin McLeod Anderegg Liz and Stan Salett Barbara Barnett- Bert Wolfson Jane Ames Lowell Croll Luana Goodwin Ramanujachary Anita and David Knechel David and Michela James Peters Linda and Stephen Stewart Harvey Wood David and Melinda Carol Davis Barbara B. Gordon Kumanduri and Chris Knowlton McMahon Carl Peterson Sander Jeffrey Stocker and Mary Jordan Wood and David Anderson Theadora Davitt-Cornyn Barbara J. Gordon Cristina Romero Paul and Anne Koeppe Mark and Diana McNabb William Petricone Charles Sandmel and Spyropoulos Leppik Eileen and Joseph Walter and Lillian Dean Michael Grady and Ellen David Lacoss Peter and Hannah Joyce and Roger McNeil Maria Pignataro Nielsen Barbara Simonetti Frances Storey Judith Wood and Calvin Andrews Rod and Jeannette Debs Grimm Burritt Lacy Kramer Teresa McShane Diane Pinkham Brett Santoli and Steven Michael Stryker Van Zee Walter and Melinda Harriet Denison Beth Graham and William James and Mary Louise George Krumme and Barbara Meislin F. Xavier and Penelope Howley Woodruff and Jennifer Peter and Carolyn Andrews Susan Dentinger and Schulz Landfried Aldean Newcomb Dawn Meredith Pi-Sunyer Jon and Margie Saphier Sutton Woodbury Betty Jo Armstead Mark Hill Richard Graham Carol Jean Larsen Richard and Becky John Metzger Demyn Plantenberg and Louis and Nadine Walter and Margaret Peter and Katherine Judith Arrowood Judith and Marshall David Gray and Nancy William Latta Krumwiede Dean Metzner Susan Englert Sapirman Swain Wyckoff Martha Atherton Deutsch Bateman Brock and Julie Leach Arthur and Janet Kuller Daniel Meyer and Eileen Paul Popenoe Ellen Sarkisian Barbara Swan Mary Wylie Hilde Bacharach Frances Dew Trystan Greist Gretchen Leavitt Robert and Jane Ladner Kelly-Meyer David Poppe and Cherie Lowell and Ellen Satre Aimee Tattersall Robert Wynn Eugene Balaguer and Alice and Julian Dewell Sara Grindlay James Lee and Terri James and Mary Louise Nancy and Chad Henderson Al Scheider Catherine Taylor Lydia Yanak Elizabeth Gray Frank Dickson Avery and Kristin Guest Wilkerson Landfried Michaelis Cricket Potter Paul and Cheryl James and Joni Tedesco Ann and Ken Yeo James and Sandra Bardes Patricia Diem Nan Guptill-Crain Nathaniel Leon and Anne Tony Larsen Ann Miller Thomas and Noreen Schlenker Melita Teichert and Alan Zeppa William and Patricia Robert Dollison Catherine Gutmann Jones John and Cecelia Latham Margaret Miller Powers Adrian and Carol William Sabine William Zinn Bardes Stephen and Karen Carl and Carol Haag Pamela Leonard Joshua Leach Frank Millheim Shelley Powsner and Schmidhauser Janet Tharp Ruth Zook Barbara Barratt Dornseif Richard and Denise Bonnie Lepoff Cecilia Ross and Thomas Don Milmore Stephen Skrovan Peggy Schubert Barbara Thomas Brian Barrett Dennis Downing Haight Laura Lesch Jackson Lee Melanie and James Benjamin Pratt Helen and Peter Schulze Thomas Thomas ESTATE DONORS George Bauer Imogene Draper Yvonne Hammerquist Justin and Phyllis Lewis Alice Lesney Milner Janet Prehn Martha Schumacher Mary Ann Thompson UUSC honors individuals Beverley Baxter Eleanor Drew Robert Hanson Joseph Lipton and Donna Janet Leversee Susan Mitchel Edward Prestemon Edward and Darlene Donald Thornberry and whose realized estate Holly and Margaret Charles and Barbara Judy Harper Monturo John and Janice Limb Ronald and Barbara Robert and Louise Quick Scott Barbara Gardner bequests exceeded Becker Du Mond Richard and Catharine Margaret Lloyd Gertrude Lindener- Moline Peter and Linda Quinn Kent and Eva Scott Anne and Tom Thorward $25,000 or more. James and Gloria Craig Dusenberry Harris Neal Lockwood Stawski Sonya Montana Kenneth and Nancy Robert and Helen Secor Bill Tobey Anonymous (1) Beckstrom Elizabeth Earle Bert Harrop Adelma Loprest Neal Lockwood James and Carol Ragland Richard Seibert Steven and Heidi Todd Estate of Patricia Flynn Alan Benford Martha Easter-Wells Charles Harshbarger Martha Loustaunau Arthur and Peggy Long Montgomery Richard Railsback Perry and Dianne Seiffert Howard and Nina Tolley Estate of E. Louise Norma Bishop Andrew and Barbara Catherine Healy Eunice Lovejoy George and Karen Robert Moore and Paula Helen Raiser Charles Sharpe and Robert Treitman and Frederick Laurel Blossom Eaton Christopher and Terry Lowman and Mark Longstreth Henthorn Alan and Ruth Ramsey Celestine Armenta Leslie Fisher Estate of Peggy French Michael Boblett Camellia El-Antably Margaret Heinrichs Kassis Mr. and Mrs. George William Morkill Susan Ranney and Lee Sarah Sharpe Paul Tremblay and Estate of John and Eileen Kathleen and John Lisbeth Eng Jean Hellmuth Ginger Luke Loper John Morn Edlefsen Stephen Shefsky Declan Cook Hamlin Bohstedt Claire Ernhart Warner and Barbara Richard Lyman Francis and Victoria Ruth Morton Arlene and Larry Reeves David and Gayle Donald Tucker and Estate of Ingeborg Lock James and Rosalie Bole Ellen Ewing Henderson Linda Mack Lowell John and Barbara James Reid and Julie Sheppard Charlene Galarneau Estate of Arlynn and Rebecca Bontempo and Joyce Faber Todd and Lorella Hess Jack and Sandra Maniloff Fran Lyman Moschner Prandi Stephen Shick and Jo Ann Frances Turner James Lyle Richard Mersitz Marylou and Herb Faris John and DD Hilke Bennet Manvel Dusan and Janet Lysy Georgia Moulton Alex and Diane Resly Mulready-Shick Adelbert and Sally Rene and Helen Oehler Ruth Booman Gretchen Faulstich Bunny Hodas Thomas and Eva Marx John MacLeod Fred and Mary Munson Mary Rhodes Robert and Virginia Tweedie Living Estate George Borst Carol and Richard Fencl Donna Hoffman and Ervin and Becky Ann Jane Makela and John Ranganath and Sandra Betty Richards Shiller Constance Valk Estate of Dr. Nancy Daniel Boyce Martha and John Ferger Richard Dum Mausolf Vogt Nayak Jennifer Richards John and Rebecca Don VandeWalle Roman Melinda Brisben Neal Ferris Michelle Hofmann Jo Maxon Caroline Malde Carol Neff and Ernie Hall Mary Richards Shockley Jane VanSant Estate of Helen True Daniel and Julia Brody Ted and Jane Fetter Deborah and William Rochelle McAdam Laura Maltby Franklin and D. Joan Neff Frances Rieser Ellen Showell Gerry Veeder Estate of Joan Viener Catherine Brown Tomas Firle and Joan Holden Catherine McConkie Katherine Manker and Judith Neilson Warren Riley and Lisa Sinclair Martha Sue Villa-Lovoz Gaia Brown and Lloyd Cudhea Mary-Ella Holst and Guy Dolores McKellar Bruce Gardner John and Marianne Margery Abel Dan Smith Moritz Wagner FOUNDATIONS Rogers Christopher and Mary Quinlan Linda McKim-Bell and Clarence and Judy Nelson Thomas and Martha Darien Smith Martha and Edward The following foundations Carol Browning Flanagan Gary and Susan Holstrom Curt Bell Manning Linnea and Ted Nelson Rimmer Graham and Ann Smith Wallace made grants to UUSC of John and Gwen Buehrens Rose Fleischner Bernard and Nancy Hoop Alice McLellan Deborah Maranville Allen Neustadt Lori and Bob Rittle Kathryn Smith and Kenneth and Mary Ellen $1,000 or more. Helen Burke Thomas Elizabeth Ford Anders Hörnblad and Barbara McMahon and Barry and Barbara Marrs Janet Newman Carol Roan and Jim Family Walsh Alice Rowan Swanson John and Irene Bush Anne and David Forsyth Emily Melcher Eric Spelman Frances Martin Nancy Nichols and Schewe Sherry Smith Elaine Warner Foundation William N. Butler Frederick and Bonnie Lu Horner and James Deborah McPherson Mary Mason and Randy Michael O’Connor Diane Roberts Marvin and Colleen Larry Warren Bertha Z. Ellis Private Margaret Cain Forte Miller Mary McPherson Rush Eric and Elizabeth William and Cynthia Smitherman Joel and Linda Watson Foundation Donald and Kathé Cairns Glen and Pamela Gabriella Horvay David Mentz and Pam Owen Masters and Nordgren Roberts James Smollen and Susan Watts Boston Foundation James and Dorothy Frederick Bob and Ruth Hucks Smith Mentz Jocelyn Butler Ann Nugent Mary Johnson and Kirk Barbara Schwartz Cecile Weaver Dudley Foundation Caldiero Edward and Marilyn Lucy Ijams Andrew Mertz and Anne Peter Mathers and Sarah Nuss-Warren and Robey Cheryl Snell Stephen Wellons Ellen D. Cholerton Fund Ken and Lois Carpenter Fremouw William and Yoma Pierpoint Mertz Bonnie Beavers Christopher Christine Robinson and Leslie Snow Gertrude Wendt at the Boston Marjorie Carsen Ronald and Sara Ingraham Donald and Mary Miles Joan Mathews Nakamura William Baker Ben Sommers and Steven Wentworth Foundation Richard Cassel Friederich Judith Jesiolowski and Dolores Milholland Keith Mathews Phyllis Olin Teresa Rodriguez Melissa Wachterman Mary Werner Margaret Evans Tuten Linda Chadwick and Richard and Hillary David Thompson Betty Mill Susan Mathews and Judy Olson Gordon and Patsy Roe Jordan and Melissa Carol West Foundation William Byrn Fuhrman Joan Johnson Jo Anne Miller Christopher Gilkerson Anita Orlikoff Michael Roehm Sonnenblick Dorothy and Gerald Omnia Foundation Evelyn Chidester Stephanie Garber and Paul Johnson and Carol Tom and Yvonne Miller Ninarose C. Mayer Carol Orme-Johnson Marion Rosa Mary Speare Wheeler Papanek Family Jane Chirurg David Collins Rowan Don Milmore Joseph McCaskey Neal and Celia Ortenberg Ann Ross Shirley Speyer Al and Nancy White Foundation Elizabeth Clark William and Pauline Barry and Ellen Paul and Laura Milne Michael and Martha Judy and Charles Ortman Kenneth Ross and Jean Daidee Springer and Alexander and Anne Peierls Foundation, Inc. Malcolm Clark Gardiner Johnson-Fay James and Carol McCoy Priscilla and Franklin Chan Steven Hollingsworth White Sacajawea Foundation Mary Ann Clark and Art Mary Geissman Todd and Allison Jones Montgomery John and Alice McCrary Osgood Terry and Alyce Rossow Stephen White UU Veatch Program at Gorski Molly Gerbaz Kathy Kaufmann Robert Moore Shelter Rock UNWAVERING COMMITMENT THANK YOU TO THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CONGREGATION AT SHELTER ROCK! We are especially grateful for a truly loyal partner that has done so much to support our mission over many decades: the UU Congregation at Shelter Rock (UUCSR) in Manhasset, N.Y. UUSC has always been able to count on our friends at UUCSR for their extraordinary commitment to our mission in ways large and small. We especially want to recognize how UUCSR models steadfastness, compassion, and generosity by providing a dollar-for-dollar match for our members each year — multiplying the impact we make together.

Virginia Moore Christian Peterson Warren and Martha Thomas and Elinore Susan Vinicor STEWARDSHIP Dave and Mary Colton Carol and David Holstein Suzanne Miller and John and Aline Schwob Vida Morley Eleanor Peterson Salinger Sommerfeld Spiro and Marion Vrusho CIRCLE Karen Combs and Lynn David Hunter and Kerry Walter vom Saal Sarah Sharpe Patricia Moyer and Steve Lois Pettinger and Ronald Sampson and Susan Spaven and Daniel Melanie Walter-Mahoney Over 300 highly generous Wegener Mueller Ina Miller Mike Shonsey and Bottorff Dianne Erickson Vern Isakson Neagley individual donors Davalene Cooper John and Rusty Jaggers Paul and Laura Milne Kathryn Jenkins Leigh and Thomas Paul and Nancy Pinson Betty Sanders Charles Spence and Neil Allan and Kathryn participated in UUSC’s John and Hannelore Lyssa Jenkens and Janet Mitchell and Jerry Margaret Simonsen Mundhenk Carolyn Pozzini Lucia Santini Field and Kennedy Robert Warrior Warfield Stewardship Circle — Daniel Patricia Houck Cromwell Patric and Reba Judith Murphy William and Lillis Raboin Bruce Field Mara Sprain and John Judith Watson and Sue a core of committed David Dierdorff and Judith Jesiolowski and James and Carol Siniscalchi Constance Murray Brian Ramsey Jeanne Saunders Bates Matranga-Watson supporters who share Madeleine Lefebvre David Thompson Montgomery Kathryn Smith and Edward Nauss Sherry Rapport Ronald and Pat Schaeffer Daidee Springer and David and Edna Weigel their insights and ideas Doyle Dobbins Mary Jane Jessop Makanah and Bob Family Franklin and D. Joan Neff Peter and Christina John and Ardath Schaibly Steven Hollingsworth Leslie Weinberg to provide and expand Sally Donner and Timothy and Jo Johnson Morriss Jim Smith and Betsy Janis Neff Raskin Claire Scheuren and Diane St John Janet Werkman and support for UUSC. Kenneth Briers Robert Johnson and Allen and Mary Mossman Gardella Elsa New Katharine Rathmann Nathaniel Schwartz Jane Stallman Stephen Rudnick Anonymous (8) Duane and Vera Dowell Linda Klein F. Kevin and Rachael Aubrey and Billye Smith Sandra Noll John and Sandra Robert Schmidt and R. Rhoads Stephenson Herb and Myrna Adams David and Melinda Charles and Barbara David and Laura Murphy Betty and Tom Stapleford Vivian Nossiter Reschovsky Patricia Weber- Jack and Nancy Stiefel West Anderson Du Mond Johnston Constance Murray Arnold and Emily Stoper Suzanne and James Null Judith Reynard Schmidt Diana Strassmann and Lois and Robert Whealey Robert Alto Elizabeth Earle Lawrence and Denise Rob and Quincy Northrup Diana Strassmann and Mary Ann and Godfrey Lorri Reynard Katherine Schneider Jeffrey Smisek Robert Whitney Elizabeth and James Martha Easter-Wells Kaplan Nancy and Leonard Jeffrey Smisek Oakley Mildred Reynolds Dorcas Jane Schoppe Lee Sullivan Dorothy Wicker Armour Andrew and Barbara Kathy Kaufmann Nowak Lee Sullivan Vernon Olson Regine Reynolds-Cornel Lee and Raymond Barbara Swan Edward Wight Deborah Bailly Eaton Jeffery Keffer and Howard and Jan Oringer Erik and Kerriann Tavzel G. Timothy and Francene Betty Richards Schreurs Hertha Sweet Wong Annette Wilcox Beverley Baxter Sue Edelstein and Bill Suzanne Costello Judith and Richard Ann Throop Orrok David Riley Robert Schuessler Aimee Tattersall Madeline Williams David Beach and Carmen Spence Holly Kerr Ottman Stephen Tiwald and Anne Osborne Victoria and John Rizzi John and Aline Schwob Susan Thompson Jeffrey and Marguerite Rigau Ebe Emmons Martha Ketelle Gerda Ottman Karen Hutt Priscilla and Franklin Terrance and Barbara Richard and Jill Scobie Thomas and Susan Wilson Sarah Berel-Harrop Jane and Gary Facente R. Bruce and Sandra David and Mary Overton Martin Vanderlaan Osgood Robinson George and Patricia Scott Thomson Teri Wiss Laura Blackwood Carol and Richard Fencl Kirkman Joseph and Colette Don VandeWalle Judith and Richard Joseph and Lou Jean John and Elizabeth James Thornton Jonathan and Donna Timothy Blodgett Peter and Alison Fenn Jay Klemme and Anne Parsons Susan Vinicor Ottman Rohling Searight Anne and Tom Thorward Witte James and Linda Glen and Pamela Wilson John and Janet Pattillo Kenneth and Jerusha David and Mary Overton Mary Rose and Len Marion Seymour Margaret Tilford-Miller Oliver and Helen Wolcott Bodycomb Frederick Graham Kreicker Mary Paxton Vogel Carolyn and Thomas Pellettiri Neil and Lillie Shadle R. Steven Tipps and Peter and Carolyn Robert Bonner and Laura Priscilla and Jason Gaines Kevin Kroeker and Lynn Lois Pettinger and Brooke Walker and Owen-Towle Steven Rosen and Ruth Shapin Rebecca Poplin Woodbury Lester Jane and Joseph Gano Miyamoto Dianne Erickson Forrest Conrath Emily (Morse) Palmer Carolyn Hayek Enid Sharp Howard and Nina Tolley Richard Woodham Daniel Boyce Florence Gelo Ramanujachary Paul and Nancy Pinson Susan Weaver and Eric Erdman Palmore Jean Roxburgh Martha Shepard and Maralyn Toman Diane Woods Brad and Julie Bradburd Peter and Dell Gerster Kumanduri and Susan and Leslie Polgar Isaacson Roy Parks Arlin and Sarita Roy Rodney Jackson D. Marilyn Tyrrell Richard Wright Victoria and Thomas John Gibbons and Sue Cristina Romero Don and Lois Porter Richard and Barbara Eugene Parvin David Rubin Sulochana Sherman Arthur and Arliss Ungar John Wurr Broadie Baldauf Robert and Jane Ladner William and Roberta Weiss Dorothy and Tracy Randy and Renee Joan Shkolnik David Van Wye Judith Zacek Gaia Brown and Lloyd Phil and Marcia Giudice Brock and Julie Leach Potsic Janet Werkman and Patterson Ruchotzke Lisa Sinclair Richard and Marjorie Ann Zawaski and Helena Rogers Michael Grady and Ellen Neil and Patricia Doug Poutasse and Stephen Rudnick Laurence Paxson Eggers Judith Rudolph Sherry Smith Veleta Lee John and Gwen Buehrens Grimm Lichtman Elaine Mittell Henry Whiteside Burt Peachy John and Maggie Russell Lenore Snodey Piero Verro Sara Zimmerman Wayne and Cynthia Nancy Greenleaf Michael and Kay Janet Prince and Edward Wight A. Diana Peters Nancy Ryder Gloria Snyder Philippe and Katherine Bullaughey Tom and Suzanne Gross MacLaury Peter Bergh Louise Wilkinson Villers John and Irene Bush Ken and Bonnie Gross Clarence and Judy Renie Randall Mike and Jane Winter William N. Butler and Ann Hailey and John Manning Susan Ranney and Lee Teri Wiss Maida Wright Dunsheath Bennet Manvel Edlefsen Jonathan and Donna James and Anne Cadwell Bert Harrop Terry and Constance Suzanne Reitz and Witte “As a Unitarian Universalist, I am proud to support UUSC for giving me Donald and Kathé Cairns Judy Hartman and Craig Marbach William Kenney Eric Wojcikiewicz and Wesley Callender and Beyler Gary and Karen Martin John and Sandra Jamie Berndt the opportunity to put my UU ideals into tangible action, on the ground, Patricia Davis Thomas and Eva Marx Reschovsky Ralph Wyman Ken and Lois Carpenter Peter Hendee Robert and Elisabeth Victoria and John Rizzi A. Lee and Margaret supporting local partners in their transformational work. What better way Robert Cartwright JosefineTodd and Heim-Hall Lorella Hess McGregor Ann Ross Zeigler Linda Casey and Richard Lawrence and Suzanne David Mentz and Pam Lucia Santini Field and to represent our faith than honoring all our principles, from every individuals’ Williams Hess Smith Mentz Bruce Field Stephen Charles John Hickey and Robin Bruce Mickey and Ronald and Pat Schaeffer intrinsic worth all the way through to our interdependent world.” Geoffrey and Martha Tartaglia Barbara Schultz Katherine Schneider Clark Sandra Hochel Donald and Mary Miles Daniel and Janet Bunny Hodas Schneider — MARIA PIGNATARO NIELSEN, SPHR, SWP CONGREGATION Oregon Florida Old Ship Church First North UU Congregation CONGREGATION UU Church of Hagerstown Pennsylvania MEMBERSHIP South Park UU Community UU Church Parish in Hingham Southwest UU Church INSTITUTIONAL UU Fellowship of Joseph Priestley UU UUSC NEEDS SUPPORT Fellowship Manatee UU Fellowship Theodore Parker UU Church of Blanchard GIVING AWARDS Southern Maryland Fellowship These awards recognize River of Grass UU Unitarian Universalist Valley Main Line Unitarian congregations whose Washington Congregation Church UU Fellowship of Athens James Luther Massachusetts Church YOUR SUPPORT! members support human Kittitas Valley UU Tri-County Unitarian UU Parish of Monson Adams Awards First Church in Belmont rights and social justice Congregation Universalists Oklahoma Honors congregations First Church in Sterling Tennessee ESPECIALLY IN through exemplary levels Unitarian Universalist UU Society of Church of the for their generous gift First Parish Church of First UU Church of of UUSC membership. Wisconsin Church of Pensacola UU Martha’s Church of Vineyard Wakefield Restoration, UU from their annual budget Berlin Nashville Blue Hills UU Fellowship UU Church of Tampa First Unitarian Church of of at least $1 per church First Parish in Cohasset UU Church of Tullahoma UNCERTAIN TIMES. Vision of Justice UU Congregation of Michigan Oklahoma City member. First Parish in Wayland Creating Justice Cocoa Beacon UU Congregation First Parish of Texas For 80 years, our supporters have Banner Societies UU Fellowship of Vero UU Community Church of Oregon Watertown UU Church Emerson UU Church Celebrates congregations Banner Societies California shown a profound commitment to Celebrates congregations Beach Southwest Michigan Rogue Valley UU Mt. Diablo UU Church Harvard UU Church First UU Church of San with 50–74% UUSC UU Congregation of Flint Fellowship Old Ship Church First Antonio membership. with 25–49% UUSC The UU Church in justice. We are deeply honored that membership. Georgia UU Congregation of Fullerton Parish in Hingham Unitarian Fellowship of our members consistently invest Georgia Mountains UU Petoskey Pennsylvania UU Church of Palo Alto First Parish in Weston Houston Arkansas Church Joseph Priestley UU Unitarian Church UU Fellowship of Alaska UU Congregation of Marin their time, energy, and resources Unitarian Universalists of Fellowship Marlborough and Jonesboro Juneau UU Fellowship Minnesota UU Fellowship of Los Virginia into our programs that propel Coastal Georgia Northwoods UU Main Line Unitarian Gatos Hudson Accotink UU Church Arizona Fellowship Church UU Fellowship of UU Fellowship of human rights forward. This year California Pilgrim House UU Thomas Paine UU Falmouth Fredericksburg South Bay Unitarian Prescott UU Fellowship Illinois Connecticut DuPage UU Church Fellowship Fellowship has been an incredibly challenging Fellowship Unitarian Fellowship of UU Fellowship of DeKalb St. Cloud UU Fellowship Unitarian Congregation UU Congregation of Arkansas Storrs Minnesota Washington one for those on the frontlines who UU Congregation of UU Church of Minnetonka of West Chester UU Church of Willmar Bellingham Unitarian Whittier Eureka UU Fellowship are building grassroots movements UU Church of Hot Springs Columbus White Bear UU Church UU Church of the Delaware UU Fellowship of Fellowship UU Village Church Restoration UUs of Southern Mankato Community UU Church for change. The global uncertainty Colorado UU Fellowship of Winona Edmonds Unitarian First Unitarian Society of Indiana Missouri Delaware UU Congregation of UU Fellowship of Rolla Universalist Church in this moment weighs heavily on Pueblo California Texas Berkeley Fellowship Columbus Community UU Church Florida Missouri University Unitarian more and more families struggling of UU’s New Hampshire Spindletop Unitarian Manatee UU Fellowship UU Fellowship of Rolla Church Connecticut Durham UU Fellowship Church Woodinville UU Church to achieve equitable systems Unitarian Fellowship of First UU Society of San Iowa River of Grass UU Cedar Valley Unitarian UU Congregation in Thoreau Woods UU Storrs Francisco Congregation New Jersey where all can live in safety and Universalists Milford Church UU Congregation of Unitarian Universalist Humboldt UU Fellowship Unitarian Universalists of Wisconsin Walpole Unitarian UU Church of the Hill Monmouth County Bradford Community freedom. They are counting on Church in Meriden Mission Peak UU Clearwater Church Country Church UU Society in Brooklyn Congregation Kansas UU Church of Tarpon each of us to maintain our support, UU Congregation of UU Fellowship of First Unitarian Society of Connecticut Napa Valley UU Springs New Mexico so that together our impact can Sepulveda UU Society Lawrence New Jersey Longview UU Fellowship of Vero Sacramento Mountains Milwaukee Sierra Foothills UU’s UU Ocean County UU Fellowship of Tyler Beach UU Fellowship Northwoods UU be great. Please use the enclosed Florida Congregation at Murray UU of New Braunfels Unitarian Congregation Fellowship UU United Fellowship Unitarian Universalists of Kentucky envelope to make a gift today in Petaluma UU Church of Bowling Grove Georgia of Taos Universalist Unitarian Green Virgin Islands High Street UU Church Guest at Your support of our life-saving work. Georgia UU Fellowship of St Croix UU Church of Valdosta Church of Santa Paula New Mexico New York Table Special You can also contribute online at UU Church in Livermore Maine Albuquerque UU Illinois All Souls Bethlehem Recognition UU Church of Palo Alto First Universalist Church Fellowship Virginia North Shore Unitarian Church Honors members of uusc.org/donate or contact us at Michigan of Dexter San Juan Unitarian First Unitarian Church of Community Church of New Hope UU UU Community of Church these congregations who First Universalist Church Fellowship Lynchburg New York UU [email protected]. Congregation Cambria contributed a total of of Norway UU Fellowship of UU Church of Hornell Alfred UU Society UU Fellowship of Central UU Fellowship of Kern Indiana $5,000 or more to UUSC’s Thank you! Universalist Unitarian Silver City Shenandoah Valley May Memorial UU Society Michigan County UU Congregation of work for justice through UU Fellowship of Laguna Church of Waterville Columbus Unitarian Universalist Guest at Your Table. Beach New York Washington UU Church of Church of Utica Missouri Brockport UU Fellowship Bellingham Unitarian UU Congregation of UU Fellowship of UU Fellowship of Visalia Maryland Bloomington California Towson UU Church First Universalist Society Fellowship Northern Chautauqua Jefferson City UUs of Santa Clarita First Unitarian Church of Valley UU Congregation of of Central Square San Juan UU Fellowship Kansas UU Fellowship of Oakland Columbia Unitarian Church of UU Fellowship of Huntington UU Fellowship of Montana UU Congregation of the Staten Island UU Church of Blanchard Glacier UU Fellowship Colorado West Virginia Manhattan Sunnyvale Pagosah UU Fellowship Chesapeake UU Church of UU Fellowship of Valley Unitarian Universalist UU Fellowship Greater Middletown Morgantown Kentucky Delaware New Hampshire Cumberland UU Congregation of Kearsarge UU Fellowship Church of Greeley Thomas Jefferson Oklahoma First Unitarian Church of UU Fellowship of Queens Wisconsin Unitarian Church First Unitarian Church of Wilmington Durango Massachusetts UU Congregation of the Bradford Community Oklahoma City New Jersey First Church Unitarian, Catskills Church UU Fellowship of Sussex Maine Florida Littleton UU Congregation of the Prairie UU Society County Connecticut First Universalist Church Ohio UU Fellowship of Vero Mattatuck UU Society First Parish Church UU of Great South Bay UU Fellowship of Door of Dexter UU Fellowship of Wayne Beach UU Society of New Bridgewater UU Fellowship at Stony County UU Congregation of County New York First Parish in Cambridge Brook UU Congregation of Britain Castine Minnesota First Parish of Northern Chautauqua Paris Oregon White Bear UU Church Watertown UU Church UU Fellowship of Paris Central Coast UU UU Congregation of the Delaware Ohio Maryland First Universalist Church First Unitarian Church of Fellowship South Fork First Unitarian Church of River Road UU Wilmington of Orange Cincinnati Congregation UUs of Southern Harvard UU Church First Universalist Church North Dakota of New Madison Grand Forks UU Delaware Fellowship UUSC membership awards are calculated by church size, as reported by the UUA. If UUSC partner Espacio Migrante is a lifeline of your congregation has been omitted or listed incorrectly, please accept our apologies! support, providing shelter, food, and other assistance Please notify us of an error or obtain more information about congregational support for families who are migrating and arrive at the U.S.-Mexico border.

for UUSC by contacting us at 800-766-5236 or [email protected]. FINANCIAL REPORTING

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEARS ENDING JUNE 30, 2020 2019 FOR THE YEARS ENDING JUNE 30, 2020 2019

ASSETS Without Donor With Donor Cash & Equivalents Restrictions Restrictions Total Total 2,559,510 1,353,307 Cash Public support & revenue 7,076,637 505,689 7,582,326 7,968,092 4,564,958 3,467,102 Money market funds Net assets released from restrictions 1,542,268 (1,542,268) 0 0 7,124,468 4,820,409 TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT AND REVENUE UUSC staff Salote Soqo meets Accounts and Interest receivable, net 144,010 391,398 with Maina from Tuvalu Climate AND NET ASSETS RELEASED FROM 383,524 169,611 Action Network and Robin from Prepaid expenses and other assets RESTRICTION 8,618,905 (1,036,579) 7,582,326 7,968,092 Alaska Institute for Justice. Pledges and grants receivable, net 536,297 1,490,187 105,570 124,961 Mission related loan receivable EXPENSES 16,252,272 15,888204 Investments Program services 7,112,229 7,112,229 7,430,054 5,606,983 5,879,839 Property and equipment, net Office space rental 387,148 387,148 379,983 30,153,124 28,764,609 TOTAL ASSETS Fundraising 711,998 711,998 727,857 Management 894,635 894,635 922,378 LIABILITIES TOTAL EXPENSES 9,106,010 9,106,010 9,460,272 Accounts payable & accrued expenses 455,498 370,775 351,910 323,728 Accrued compensation INCOME/(LOSS) FROM OPERATIONS (487,105) (1,036,579) (1,523,684) (1,492,180) 207,412 - Paycheck Protection Program advance Net non-operating activities 1,586,289 1,168,489 2,754,778 940,824 Pooled income deferred revenue 59,135 62,480 (a) 125,000 125,000 (b) Donor advance - promissory notes NET ASSETS 2,377,255 2,477,894 Bond payable Change in net assets 1,099,184 131,910 1,231,094 (551,356) 522,116 581,028 Gift annuities and trust agreements Beginning of the year 15,391,134 9,432,570 24,823,704 25,375,060 TOTAL LIABILITIES 4,098,326 3,940,905 (a + b) A member of the Congolese community of refugees in END OF YEAR 16,490,318 9,564,480 26,054,798 24,823,704 Athens, Greece, at the first NET ASSETS store specifically selling Congolese goods in Athens Without donor restrictions 16,490,318 15,391,134 which is supported by With donor restrictions 9,564,480 9,432,570 UUSC’s partner, GFR. NET ASSETS 26,054,798 24,823,704 MIGRANT JUSTICE PROGRAM SERVICES TOTAL EXPENSES $2371 (27.1%) TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS 30,153,124 28,764,609 ALLOCATION MIGRANT JUSTICE CLIMATE JUSTICE $2371 (33.3%) $1926 (22.1%) CLIMATE JUSTICE PARTNER GRANTS TOTAL EXPENSES $1926 (27.1%) $1100 (12.6%) BY THREE MAJOR AREAS PARTNER GRANTS CRISIS RESPONSE $8719* $7112 $1100 (15.5%) $8719* $1060 (12.2%) IN THOUSANDS PROGRAM SERVICES $7112 (81.5%) IN THOUSANDS IN THOUSANDS CRISIS RESPONSE COLLEGE OF SOCIAL JUSTICE FUNDRAISING $712 (8.2%) $1060 (14.9%) $581 (6.7%) MANAGEMENT $895 (10.3%) COLLEGE OF SOCIAL JUSTICE RELIEF GRANTS $581 (8.2%) $74 (0.8%) Members of Asociación Pop No´j RELIEF GRANTS MANAGEMENT speak during a public action *Net of Cambridge office space rental expenses offset by rental income. Management note on restricted revenue: Restricted Net asset releases in 2020 were lower than they would have been due to $74 (1.0%) $895 (10.3%) in Guatemala. UUSC’s receipt of a Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan. The loan was treated as non-operating revenue. The result was an anomalously higher net loss from operations, offset by an anomalously higher level of non-operating revenue. Including FUNDRAISING the non-operating revenue, UUSC generated net income of $1.2M overall for the year. $712 (8.2%) UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SERVICE COMMITTEE 689 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139 uusc.org | [email protected] | 617-868-6600

CHALLENGING INJUSTICE. ADVANCING HUMAN RIGHTS.

A LEGACY OF IMPACT JOIN WITH US! SUPPORT GRASSROOTS SOLUTIONS THAT BUILD A WORLD FREE OF OPPRESSION. UUSC LEARN MORE AT UUSC.ORG.