2021 Annual Report I Volume 31

NOT WEAPONIZE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jane Goodall, Ph.D., DBE REPRESENTATIVES Ira Helfand, M.D. Robert B. Laney, J.D., Chair Rubén Arvizu (Latin America) Bianca Jagger Lisa Gosdschan, Vice Chair & Alice Slater, J.D. (U.N.) TABLE OF Marc Kielburger, J.D. Secretary Rev. James Lawson Jill Dexter, Treasurer STAFF Robert Jay Lifton, M.D. Richard Appelbaum, Ph.D. Mairead Corrigan Maguire* Sandy Jones, Interim President CONTENTS Frank C. Bognar, D.P.A. Judith Mayotte, Ph.D. Carol Warner, Office Manager Diandra de Morrell Douglas John Polanyi* Richard Falk, J.S.D., Sr. Vice Queen Noor of Jordan CONSULTANTS COLLEAGUES & CONTRIBUTORS...... 2 President Admiral L. Ramdas (Ret.) Jamal Hamdani Christian N. Ciobanu, Policy & HUMANIZE. NOT WEAPONIZE...... 3 Hon. Douglas Roche, O.C. Jimmy Hara, M.D. Advocacy Coordinator Robert Scheer NUCLEAR WEAPONS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN David Krieger, J.D., Ph.D., Josie Parkhouse, Social Media Gerry Spence, J.D. IMMORAL. NOW THEY’RE ALSO ILLEGAL...... 4–5 President Emeritus Specialist Oliver Stone Perie Longo, Ph.D., LMFT LEGISLATING THE WAY TO A SAFER WORLD...... 6 Noel (Paul) Stookey Mara K. Sweeney, M.D. INTERNS Setsuko Thurlow BIDEN’S FOREIGN POLICY AND Geoff Whittaker Patricia Agnes, UPENN Ted Turner NUCLEAR WEAPONS: A DIALOGUE...... 7 Sumeyye Arpaci, Columbia’s Teachers Archbishop Desmond M. Tutu* ADVISORY COUNCIL College REVERSE THE TREND...... 8 Peter Yarrow Hafsat Abiola Mathilde Haas, Catholic University AWESOME INTERNS...... 9 of Lille, France Christine Ahn ASSOCIATES Tadatoshi Akiba Karuna Khemaney, Soka University INTERN INTERVIEWS...... 10–11 Robert C. Aldridge Harry Belafonte of America John Scales Avery, Ph.D. SPOTLIGHT: THE MARSHALLESE Medea Benjamin Andrew Kim, Princeton University C. Edward Crowther, Ph.D. EDUCATIONAL INITIATIVE...... 12 Helen Caldicott, M.D. E. Isaac Lee, UPENN Alumnus M.M. Eskandari-Qajar, Ph.D. Noam Chomsky, Ph.D. Emma Locker, University of Notre CONNECTING • TOGETHER • APART...... 13–14 Jonathan Granoff, J.D. Jean-Michel Cousteau Dame, Australia CMDR Robert Green (Ret.) GRATEFUL...... 15–16 The XIVth Dalai Lama* Jack Moses, Fordham University Martin Hellman, Ph.D. Michael Douglas Sajani Patel, Fordham University SOCIAL MEDIA...... 17–18 Peter Kuznick, Ph.D. Shirin Ebadi, J.D.* Jed Peterson, Williams College Ved P. Nanda, L.L.M. EIGHT A-BOMB HAIKU...... 19 Anne H. Ehrlich, Ph.D. Camila Tobon, Drew University Farzeen Nasri, Ph.D. Paul R. Ehrlich, Ph.D. Brandon Wingfield, Williams College FINANCIAL REPORT...... 20 Jan Øberg, Ph.D. Riane Eisler, J.D. Jennifer Allen Simons, Ph.D. MISSION & VISION...... 21 Daniel Ellsberg, Ph.D. IN MEMORY OF LONG-TIME Steven Starr Benjamin B. Ferencz, J.D. FOUNDATION SUPPORTERS Bill Wickersham, Ed.D. Beatrice Fihn* Ward Wilson Bernard Lown, M.D. Harrison Ford Lawrence Wittner, Ph.D. Rev. George Regas Johan Galtung, Dr. hc mult *Nobel Laureate

2 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 HUMANIZE. NOT WEAPONIZE. It’s been said, a budget is a moral document, the numbers reflecting the priorities of those who create it. So what does the US nuclear weapons budget request of $634 billion over the next decade tell us about the morality of this country?

It tells us that one of the wealthiest countries in gender inequality, and climate chaos. It could even the world is morally bankrupt. It tells us the US begin to pay for what it will cost to weed out the would rather pay for the well-being of its nuclear lies and disinformation that are driving the demise arsenal than the well-being of its people. It tells of our democracy. us the US government values winning wars over Just a fraction of this $634 billion would provide ending wars and wielding power over vaccinations to every person in every country restoring peace. around the world. It could buy hospital beds “A nation that Imagine what this country could do with just and ventilators. It could pay doctors, nurses, and continues year after a fraction of the money now earmarked for frontline workers what their actually worth. The global annihilation. US could alleviate the suffering of millions of year to spend more It could take that insane amount of money and people the world over. money on military use it to humanize the entire world. It could President Biden’s first six months in office would provide food, shelter, and clean water for the have us believe he’s a decent and caring man. If defense than on homeless and refugees around the world. It could that’s true, his nuclear weapons budget should programs of social deliver basic healthcare for those in need and reflect decency and compassion. Instead, it education for children everywhere. It could fund furthers the US capacity for nuclear annihilation. uplift is approaching initiatives needed to address systemic racism, spiritual death.” —Martin Luther King Jr. 3 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31

NUCLEAR WEAPONS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN IMMORAL. NOW THEY’RE This landmark treaty prohibits nations from developing, testing, ALSO ILLEGAL. producing, manufacturing, transferring, possessing, The Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) stockpiling, using or threatening Entered Into Force on January 22, 2021. to use nuclear weapons, or Until the entry into force of the David Krieger, President Emeritus allowing nuclear weapons to be TPNW, nuclear weapons, despite of NAPF commented, “ The entry their catastrophic humanitarian into force of this long-awaited stationed on their territory. It also and environmental consequences, treaty is the culmination of more prohibits assisting, encouraging were the only weapons of than 75 years of effort on the mass destruction not subject part of survivors of the bombings or inducing anyone to engage in to a comprehensive ban. The of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and any of these activities. TPNW closed this crucial gap in many more nuclear abolitionists international law and now nuclear throughout the world. At a weapons will join land mines and minimum, this treaty delegitimizes chemical and biological weapons the possession, threat, and use of as weapons of mass destruction nuclear weapons. This day marks that are declared illegal by the the beginning of the end for these international community. weapons of mass annihilation. It will be remembered in history.” 4 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 “Entry into force is a tribute The TPNW effort has been led by the International Campaign to Abolish to the survivors of nuclear Nuclear Weapons (ICAN), which is made up of more than 500 non-governmental organizations from over 103 countries. NAPF has been a Partner Organization explosions and tests, many of ICAN since the campaign began in 2007. ICAN received the 2017 Nobel of whom advocated for this Peace Prize for it’s efforts to draw attention to the catastrophic humanitarian Treaty … It represents a consequences of any use of nuclear weapons and for their groundbreaking efforts to achieve the TPNW. meaningful commitment

The treaty is a clear indication that the majority of the world’s countries towards the total elimination no longer accept nuclear weapons and do not consider them legitimate. It of nuclear weapons, demonstrates that the indiscriminate mass killing of civilians is unacceptable and that it is not possible to use nuclear weapons consistent with the laws of war. which remains the highest disarmament priority of the United Nations.” —António Guterres United Nations, Secretary-General

If you would like to read the treaty in its entirety go to http://undocs.org/A/CONF.229/2017/8.

5 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 LEGISLATING THE WAY TO A SAFER WORLD Currently, there are several bills in the US congress under consideration regarding arms control and nuclear disarmament. NAPF is actively engaging with senators and their staff to help move this legislation forward and bring us closer to a nuclear free world.

“No First Use” “Investing in Vaccines “Nuclear Weapons AUTHORED BY: Before Missiles (ICBM) Act” Abolition and Economic Elizabeth Warren I Adam Smith AUTHORED BY: and Energy Conversion This legislation would establish into law Ed Markey I Ro Khanna Act of 2021” that it is US policy not to use nuclear This legislation, introduced by Senators AUTHORED BY: weapons first. A “no first use” policy Edward J. Markey (D-Mass.), Chairman would reduce the likelihood that a Eleanor Holmes Norton of the Senate Foreign Relations nuclear weapon would ever be used, Subcommittee on East Asia, and Eleanor Holmes Norton introduced by malicious intent, miscalculation, or Representative Ro Khanna (CA-17), HR-2850, a bill designed to abolish careless accident. While NAPF’s mission Member of the House Armed Services nuclear weapons worldwide, and will always be the total elimination of Committee, would stop development convert the arms industries to nuclear weapons, because these horrific of the Pentagon’s new $93-96 billion instead provide for human needs. weapons already exist, we support intercontinental ballistic missile and HR921/S272, the bicameral No First redirect savings during this fiscal year Use Act. towards development of a universal coronavirus vaccine.

“ The ICBM Act signals that we intend to make the world safe from nuclear weapons and prioritize spending that saves lives, rather than ends them.” —Chairman Markey

6 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 BIDEN’S FOREIGN POLICY AND NUCLEAR WEAPONS: A DIALOGUE By Richard Falk and David Krieger

FALK: I think we at the Nuclear Age KRIEGER : I believe that Biden is a Peace Foundation should be depicting good and decent man who is guided in an alternative denuclearizing future his life and leadership by compassion with all the energy and resources at and empathy. Nonetheless, he has not our disposal ... Is it already too late to shown up to now that he brings those awaken Biden and his entourage to this traits to bear on US nuclear policy ... heightened nuclear risk? Let’s hope we Biden seems comfortable basing US never find out ... security on a policy of nuclear strength. But strength in the form of nuclear deterrence is extremely dangerous ...

To read their dialogue go to https://www.counterpunch.org/2021/05/04/bidens-foreign-policy- and-nuclear-weapons-a-dialogue/

7 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 REVERSE THE TREND (RTT)

Save Our People. Save Our Planet. RTT engages young people by providing them with educational resources to understand the intersecting nature of nuclear weapons and climate change. RTT encourages movement building through art, and creates opportunities for youth to share their histories and stories in public and policy spaces.

The launch of RTT was held on January 21, 2021 – the same day the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons entered into force. A Zoom event was held with speakers from all corners of the world. There was music, art, and fashion, all driven by the creative vision and passion of young people committed to amplifying the voices of other young people, especially those who come from frontline communities and have been directly affected by nuclear weapons and climate change.

Meet the Team: Lovely Umayum of Bombshelltoe Danielle Samler of the Lawyers Committee on Nuclear Policy Christian Ciobanu, NAPF Policy & Advocacy Coordinator

8 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 AWESOME INTERNS Our interns bring their energy and optimism, their commitment and focus, to the issues that matter to the future of the world. We look forward to following them on their paths to peace.

ANDREW KIM BRANDON WINGFIELD CAMILA TOBON E. ISAAC LEE KARUNA KHEMANEY JED PETERSON Princeton University Williams College Drew University UPENN Alumnus Soka University of Williams College America

EMMA LOCKER MATHILDE HAAS PATRICIA AGNES SÜMEYYE ARPACI SAJANI PATEL JACK MOSES DONATELLA METRO-SAVELLI University of Notre Catholic University UPENN Columbia’s Teachers Fordham University Fordham University Institut d’Etudes Politiques Dame, Australia of Lille, France College de Bordeaux

9 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 Intern Sajani Patel FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

What work that you’ve done with NAPF/RTT makes Why do you think more young people aren’t involved you most proud? in abolition and how can we change that? Helping facilitate the voices of marginalized communities Well, the issue is always regarded as one from out of the has been something I wanted to do since I was young, but past. There is no focus on the urgency of disarmament. I was never sure how to go about it. Working with NAPF Nuclear weapons are only taught as a concern of the Cold has allowed me to directly pursue this. War. This makes the issue seem less relevant than other issues such as climate change. The reality is that many What have you learned and put into practice present-day issues like socioeconomic inequality and during your time here? climate change are intertwined with nuclear weapons. I learned that being an activist is a lot more than what Knowing just that would greatly motivate other young people see on the surface. The logistics and effort put into people to get involved. advocacy/activism efforts are often overlooked, especially when it comes to educating people about a complex topic Anything else you’d like to share? that is not in the mainstream media. Being an activist is I’d just like to add that one of the best ways to educate more about amplifying the voices of marginalized people young people is to get them involved directly in the than it is about having a personal role in the movement. process. That way you see the harsh realities that you may overlook if you’re just learning about it from a lecture. Moving forward, how will this experience be useful? Being truly involved makes you understand it from the I learned how to connect with people, plan projects, perspective of those most impacted by it. Learning in a facilitate marketing, and so many more useful skills lecture format can often make us feel numb. There’s just applicable to any industry. But most importantly, the nothing like being there, to give you more perspective and awareness and education this experience has given me more understanding of what’s needed for true change. about the reality of why disarmament is so important will stick with me wherever I go and I will use that to educate those around me.

10 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 Intern Camila Tobon DREW UNIVERSITY

What work have you done with NAPF/RTT that for a good cause. This inspires hope that humanity is not so makes you most proud? dim as we may feel at times. Hopefully, I can inspire others to mobilize their energy towards these crucial issues. I am extremely proud of the work I put into the nuclear curriculum for RTT. It provides an amazing amount of Anything else you’d like to share? useful information about the twin existential crises of nuclear weapons and climate change. I’m particularly If there’s anything I would love to share, it’s a thought proud of the events we hosted and the opportunities I that sometimes we forget – that we are all human. We got to moderate these events. I’m also thankful for the all have fears and worries, hopes and dreams. We seek opportunity to explore my creative and artistic talents on the best outcomes and opportunities in life, and from social media. I also learned to live tweet in UN meetings. one human to another it should be a duty to preserve the This internship was fruitful, rewarding and full of privilege to dream and hope, and aspire to more. Today, incredible moments to learn and tackle any opportunity not every corner of the world holds that privilege, but that given to me. doesn’t stop us from working to make sure that humanity eventually reaches every corner of the world, equally. It What have you learned and put into practice should no longer be a choice to help others on a road to during your time here? peace where one can dream and hope for more. Rather, it must be a duty for the whole human race so that we may Being an activist for nuclear disarmament, climate change rise together to be a better people. and the human rights abuses tied to these critical issues has taught me the power of empathy. People affected by these crises want to be heard and it’s vital that we listen. Their history is intertwined with our own, and hearing their stories helps to educate those who don’t know this history. I also learned that there are incredible people mobilizing masses, raising funds, and coming together

11 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 THE MARSHALLESE EDUCATIONAL INITIATIVE The Marshallese Educational Initiative (MEI) is a non-profit based in Springdale, Arkansas, where the highest number of Marshallese in the continental United States reside. One of the primary goals of the MEI is to raise awareness of the ongoing biological, ecological, and cultural consequences of US nuclear testing and climate change. To commemorate the 67th Anniversary of Castle Bravo (the largest ever nuclear weapon test conducted by the US) on March 1, we convened a special event with diplomats, civil society, and youth from the MEI.

Marshallese Educational Initiative Young Marshallese created a mural and a series of paintings that showcase their views about the legacy of nuclear testing in the Marshall Islands.

12 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 ONLINE EVENTS

13 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 ONLINE EVENTS

14 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 WE COULDN’T BE MORE GRATEFUL Your Generosity Makes Our Work Possible

Ali Abdolsalehi • Susan Abrahams • T Alazzaie • Alice Alldredge • Cezanne Allen • Reem Alnatour • AmazonSmile Foundation • Glen Anderson • Lee Anderson • Serena Anderson • Matthew Andrews • Anonymous • Allen Ansevin • Richard Appelbaum • Argonaut Charitable Foundation • Association Montessori International -USA • Bainbridge Island Japanese American Community • The Baltoro Trust • Amani Barakat • Elizabeth Barr • Jean Barrick • Tara Bass • Roy Bath • Helen Baumann • Jacob Bauer • Meagan Beaver • Don Beadles • Mary Becker • Chelsea Bell • Gail Bell • Lori Lee Bell • Hope Benne • Mr. James Bennett • Pat Van Berkel • Mr. Richard Bernard • Ms. Linda Bernson • Sam Black • Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Blatchley • Dr. Frank C. Bognar, D.P.A. • Nicholas Bognar • Kathryn Boehnke • Ms. Christine F. Boesch • Laure-Ann Bosselaar • Partridge Boswell • Wes Brickner • Mr. Ernie Brill • Ms. Lesley Brill • Cynthia Brock • Cindy Lynn Brown • Jeffrey Brown • Autumn Browning • Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Bryan • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bucy • Carol Burns • Kim Burt • Kathleen Busching • Dianne Bye • Katherine Caldwell • Sandra Cambeilh • Simone Campbell • Konikita Canada • Diana Canant • Sarahi Castillo • Paula Cathey • Mr. and Mrs. Steve and Christine Clemens • The Honorable Lois Capps • Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Chappell • Mi Suk Chappell • Mr. Paul Chappell • Steven Charles • Jade Chatman • Mr. David Chazan • Daniel Chuang • Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Compton • Jon Comstock • Donna Coolidge • Donna Rorriher • Jean Cossey • Sherri Cox • Mr. and Mrs. William Cragg • Norma Cress • Deborah Rands Cullen • Ginger Cruz • Dennis Dalton • Steve Daniels, M.D. • Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davis • Laura Davis • David Daugman • Lila Daut • Monica Davis • Mark Deats • Ms. Jo Ann Deck • Jane and Bruce Defnet • Ivan Dendzel • Leslie Dewitt • Jill and Ron Dexter • Dr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Dienst • Carrie Disbrow • Robert F. Dodge, M.D. • Wright E. Doris • Diandra de Morrell Douglas • Chic Dambach • Dr. and Mrs. Richard Duda • Ronnie Dugger • Joanne Durham • Peggy Earnest • Ruth Easton • Meli Broderick Eaton • Jerry Edwards • Drs. Paul and Anne Ehrlich • Mr. and Mrs. David Ekstrom • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott • Joseph Emet • Walter Enloe • Gustavo Espinosa • Linda Espinosa • Reuben Evans • Facebook • Byung Fallgren • Manal Fakhoury • Nawal Fakhoury • Brenda Fantroy-Johnson • Erik Olson Fernandez • Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fernandez • Ms. Louise Fisher • William Fisk • Barbara Fitos • Mark Foreman • Victoria Forsman • Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fox • FREED Center for Independent Living • Drew Fries • Susanne Friestedt • Albert Fu • The Fund For Santa Barbara • Nurlan Gabdyzhamalov • Jerome Gagnon • Sandi Jean Gajewski • Sangeeta Gautam • Martin and Carla Gelbaum • Rev Gasper Genuardi • John Grim Martin and Carla Gelbaum • Taiana Giefer • Mr. Michael Geschwind • GlobalGiving.org • Barbara Godley • Annette Goena • Adelaide Gomer • Judy Goodpasture • Jennifer Goslee • Norman Gottlieb • Darline Gough • Dr. R.F. Graap • Erin Grayson • Jonathan Greenhause • Lucie Greer • John Grim • Scott Griswold • Meredith Gunderson • Bill Hagborg • Carlee Hallman • Timothy and Kristin Hakanson • Mr. and Mrs. Art Hanson • Dr. and Mrs. Jimmy H. Hara • Jill Natalie Harding • Mr. Robin Harper • Ms. Mary Harrington • Mrs. Barbara Harris • James Harris • V. Jonathan Hartfield • Dr. and Mrs. David and Jan Hartsough • Sue Hawes • Ms. Arawana Hayashi • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Heck • Dr. and Mrs. Martin Hellman • Ms. Arlene Hetherington • Sally Hewett • Mr. Harrison Heyl • Donald Heyse • Billie Higginbotham • Aniah Hill • Harold Hill • Tina Hipple • Bernard Horn • Mr. and Mrs. Jennifer Hughes • Janet Al Hussaini • Mr. Paul Ignatius • Sybil Jacobs • Mary Janick-Smith • Abbie Jenks • Roger Johnson, Ph.D. • Tracy Johnon • Susie Joiner • Inez Maubane Jones • Sandy Jones • Toshiharu Kano • Mr. Gerald Karches • Robert Keeler • Nathalie Kees • Beverly Keever • Mr. and

15 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 Your Generosity Makes Our Work Possible

Mrs. Charles Keever • Robert K. Keidan • Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Keil • Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kelly • Mr. and Mrs. Terence Kelly • Herbert J. Kendall • Dr. David Kennedy • Bill Kircher Jr. • Charles Kircher • Artur Kivilaht • Michael Kleber-Diggs • Dennis M. Koski • Christine Kravetz • Dr. and Mrs. David Krieger • Francis Kroncke • Dr. and Mrs. Jack and Aline Kultgen Jr. • Lucien Lacour • Chris Lambert • Robert B. Laney • Laurel Lapane • Tamara Larson • Scott Laughner • Michael Lazarra • Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeGassick • Elizabeth Leonard • Jim Lichtman • The Rev. Dr. Richard C. Lief • Septimbor Limv • Mr. Thomas Lis • Mrs. Betty Little • Dr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston • Perie Longo • Rev. LeRoy Lowell • Lowenstern Family Community Property Trust • Cynthia Lundy • Sue Ellen Lupien • Dr. and Mrs. Peter MacDougall • Chasity Malatesta • Aditya Malhotra • Barbara Mallin • Salwa Mansuri • Lucille Marcinka • Marshallese Educational Initiative • Larry Markworth • Karen Marinovich • Hannah Marshall • Laurie Marshall • Mr. and Mrs. William Marston • Deanna Martinez • John McBroom • Andrew McBride • Beth McCall • Lauren McDaniel • Ms. Judith McDermott • Donna McInnis • Joseph McLaughlin • Djayne McPherson • Mr. Henry Mealy • Sherry Melchiorre • Judy Miles • A Lee Miller • Jacqueline Miller • Jessi Miller • Jonathan Mills • Noriko Mizusaki • Elisa Mongeluzzi • David Monsees • Gloria R Montebruno Saller • Tremont Montessori • Richard Mosteller • Casey Moynihan • Kelsay Myers • Nassau Community College of NY • Network For Good • Elena Ilina Nicklasson • Ms. Lucy Obrien • Chance O’Connor • Devon O’Connor • Dan Oconnell • Linda O’Hara-Scott • Kelly Okoniewski • Rodney Olsen • Gordon Oliver • Rhonda Oliver • Anwar Omeish • Oregon State University • Kikuko Otake • Outrider Foundation • Jan Owen • Glenda Paige • Heather Palatucci • Lindsay Palkovitz • James Pappas • Gary Patton • Mrs. Charlotte Paugh • Pembina Trails School Division • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perkins • Lorin Peters • Laura Peterson • Natalie Peterson • Derek Petrey • Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pflager • Joyce Phillips • Mr. and Mrs. Alan Piltz • Donna and Darwin Poulos • Natasha Pratap • Shilo Porter • Mr. Mark Pringle • The Prospect Hill Foundation, Inc. • Barbara Quick • Jose Quiroga, M.D. • Bruce W. Radtke • Jody Rambo • Claudia Ramisch • Mr. Robert M. Randolph • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rehm • Andrea Reisenauer • Carol Reitz • Renaissance Charitable Foundation • Joseph Ridgway • Rising Sun Dance and Theater, Inc. • Mark Rivait • Zudaydah Rivera • Sondra Roberts-Scott • Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson • Mrs. Zakia Robana • Carolyn Robinson • Julia Robitaille • Dr. Margot Roseman • Rima Rosenthal • Gary and Sharon Rossol • Rotary International District 5110 • Katherine Rowell • Phil Runkel • Rebecca Ryan • Randy Rydell Ph.D. • Mr. Masaaki Sakai • Yasmin Sanie-Hay • Santa Barbara County Education Office • Ms. Michelle Santantonio • Francis Sarguis • John Savoie • Ms. Shari Schaftlein • Mark Shappee • Steve Schatz • Samuel Rubin Foundation • Jane Scheidecker • Carla Schick • Sisters of St. Francis • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simons • Chanpreet Singh • Jessica Slayback • Catherine Smith • Brian Snyder • Constance Snyder • Merbebe Soloman • Solvang Rotary Club • Megha Sood • Thomas Sopchak • Mr. and Mrs. Margaret N. Spallone • Reed Spangler • Ann Speir • Leela Srinnivasan • Paula Staff • Catherine Stanford • Ruth Stark • Joanne Station • Bridgett Steveson • Irene Stone • Mr. William Stone • Mr. Gordon Stoppel • Dr. and Mrs. Scott Storrie • Terry Strauss • Mr. Dan and Mara Sweeney • William Symonds • The Sun Publishing Co., Inc. • Charles Ta • Lesley Tannahill • Mrs. Delores Tate-Mayeski • Brooke Taylor • Sue Taylor • Kenneth and Martha Tharp • Chris Theodore • Mary Trafford • Vickie Treulieb • Kylene Turner • Carly Uebel • Mr. Joe Ullian • Betsey Umhofer • Matthew Umhofer • Ms. Eloise Uranga • Hannah Rose Vainstein • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Dellen • Veterans For Peace • Louis Vetri • Virginia Wesleyan University • Greta Wagner • Patricia Wagner • Michael Walsh • Carol Warner • Mr. John Warnock • Roxanne Warren • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wayman • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver • Sonya Weaver • Katrina Weber • Quinn Weir • Professor Ernst Von Weizsacker • Virginia Werba • Charles West • Judith Whitcombe • Mr. John W. White • Joseph Wilk • Kaylie Wilsey • Winfred Van Wingerden • Professor Lawrence Wittner • Dr. Bill Wickersham • Megan Williamson • Ashley Wire • Sally and Dan Witmer • Sarah Witmer • Diane Woodstock • Kimberli Wong • World Citizens for Peace • Mr. John Wyand • Robert Yeager • Cynthia Yoshitomi • Gregory Yuen • Joshua Ziarek • Randy Ziglar • Yuan Zhang

16 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 17 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 #NUCLEAR ZERO is impossiblex

18 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31

Eight A-Bomb Haiku

The desert glowed Nagasaki— brighter than a thousand suns— may you be the last victim everything changed of an A-bomb attack

Japan was clearly For every hibakusha defeated … still the A-bombs many must obey, many found their targets must remain silent

The A-bombs killed Those first A-bombs— and maimed massively— small by today’s measure mostly civilians of insanity

Hiroshima— The mournful sounds city of a thousand cranes of the shakuhachi calls out for peace take one’s breath away

—David Krieger, July 2020

19 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31 Nuclear Age Peace Foundation FINANCIAL REPORT Statement of Assets, Liabilities, Net Assets, Sources of Income, and Expenses by Function - Income Tax Basis as of and for the Year Ended December 31, 2020

Assets Liabilities and Net Assets Cash $ 28,374 Liabilities: Inventories 84,342 Accounts Payable 2,899 Investments 1,463,259 Paycheck Protection Program Loan 119,517 Total Liabilities 122,416 Property and Equipment Building and Improvements 390,209 Net Assets: Without Donor Restrictions Land 134,792 Undesignated 325,483 Furniture and Office Equipment 72,849 Board Designated 772,676 Less Accumulated Depreciation (440,801) Total Without Donor Restrictions 1,098,159 Net Property and Equipment 157,049 Without Donor Restrictions 512,449 Total Assets $ 1,733,024 Total Net Assets 1,610,608 Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 1,733,024 Sources of Income Contributions and Grants $ 244,612 Investment Income 47,807 Expenses by Function Total Revenue $ 292,419 Program 618,735 General Administration 187,934 Fundraising 63,722 Total Expense $ 870,391 20 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION I HUMANIZE NOT WEAPONIZE I 2021 ANNUAL REPORT I VOLUME 31

Nuclear Age Peace Foundation MISSION We educate, advocate, propose and pursue denuclearizing actions with the intention of achieving a just and peaceful world, free of nuclear weapons. VISION Pursuing and achieving a just and peaceful world, free of nuclear weapons.

I wagingpeace.org I facebook.com/wagingpeace I twitter.com/napf I instagram.com/napfofficialI

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