World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 DOING GOOD BETTER Table of Contents

3 The World Needs Better Approaches to Fighting Hunger 4 About Us 6 Doing Good Better: Innovation and Evolution 6 Enhancing the Power of School Meals 8 Food Assistance Enters a New Era 11 Expanding a Mobile Lifeline 12 The World’s First Emergency Responder 14 Global Reach 16 Working with Policymakers 19 Financials 21 Samuel R. Berger In Memoriam 22 Our Supporters 22 Private Sector Partners 25 Individuals and Families 32 How You Can Help

Cover: A young refugee from Back cover: A donkey carries Right: Women distribute grains Mali eats a nutritious school food assistance from WFP from WFP in the village of meal provided by WFP at the across a narrow footbridge to Hadew, one of the agency’s Mbera refugee camp in the Himalayan village of Kerauja food distribution points in Mauritania (©WFP/Agron in Gorkha district as part of the Ethiopia, where almost 117,000 Drag). agency’s ongoing earthquake people receive assistance recovery effort in Nepal each month to cope with the (©WFP/James Giambrone). country’s ongoing drought (©WFP/Michael Tewelde).

Now, more than ever, the world needs better approaches to fighting hunger.

Last year the United Nations World Food Programme quickly when a crisis strikes. It means restoring dignity (WFP) faced some of the biggest and most complicated and choice to refugees like Marouf and Shauq by disasters in its history. providing electronic vouchers to purchase fresh food in local markets, thus boosting the economies of host Conflict in places like Syria, Yemen and South Sudan nations and reducing transportation and shipping plunged millions of families into suffering and poverty. costs. And it means expanding innovative partnerships One of the strongest El Niños on record caused with companies like UPS and Bank of America extreme weather across the globe, destroying farms while harnessing the power and passion of everyday from Ethiopia to El Salvador. Communities across West Americans who want to make a difference. From left, WFP USA Chairman Africa continued to recover from a catastrophic Ebola Hunter Biden, WFP USA epidemic. And twin earthquakes in Nepal left more It’s all part of our commitment to do good better. President and CEO Richard Leach, and WFP than 3 million people homeless and hungry. At World Food Program USA (WFP USA), we are Communications Officer Shada also working with lawmakers in Washington, D.C. to Moghraby walk through the When we met displaced Syrian families at the Zaatari promote smarter policies and secure unprecedented Zaatari refugee camp in refugee camp in Jordan, we were reminded why we do Jordan where more than levels of support for WFP’s lifesaving operations. 80,000 Syrian refugees rely on what we do: So parents like Marouf and Shauq can put WFP’s food assistance to food on the table for their children. Being welcomed Last year, thanks to the generosity of supporters like survive. (©WFP USA/E. Kealey into their makeshift home—a small metal container in you, we accomplished something incredible: We for Tiger Nest Films) the middle of the desert—reminded us that our charge helped WFP reach more than 76.7 million people in to serve goes beyond just doing good. 81 countries with critical food assistance. Because doing good is not enough. We need to strive By working together and fostering an environment of to do good better. new ideas and approaches with proven results, a future of zero hunger is finally within reach. That’s why we’re working with WFP to improve the way we deliver aid. Through smarter technology, better Thank you for all that you do, tools and broader partnerships, we can reach more people and empower each other to feed the world.

So what does that look like? It means being prepared Richard Leach Hunter Biden for emergencies before they occur—in turn cutting President and CEO Board Chairman down costs while enabling the agency to react more

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 3 About Us

Established in 1997,World Food Program USA builds And we are making incredible progress. In the past support and resources for the mission of the United 25 years, the number of hungry people worldwide Nations World Food Programme (WFP) through has dropped from over 1 billion to 795 million; from advocacy, fundraising and education in the United one out of every six people to one in nine. That’s one States. WFP is the largest humanitarian agency solving more child making it to her first birthday, one more hunger across the globe. refugee who can count on a warm meal, one more farmer surviving a drought. In other words, WFP’s Every day, WFP works to ensure that no child goes to efforts are working—despite a changing climate, an bed hungry and that the most vulnerable—particularly unprecedented number of humanitarian emergencies women and children—have access to nutritious food. and a 1.9 billion increase in the global population since 1990. WFP partners with other UN agencies, international organizations, non-governmental organizations, civil With every meal delivered, we are that much closer to society and the private sector to feed communities a future free from hunger. in need.

Every day, WFP works to ensure that no child goes to bed hungry and that the most vulnerable—particularly women and children—have access to nutritious food.

WFP staffer Nimdoma they’re recovering from the Sherpa, who received school twin earthquakes that struck meals from WFP as a child, last spring (©WFP/James speaks with elders from her Giambrone). village in Nepal about how

4 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015

Doing Good Better: Innovation and Evolution

Enhancing the Power of School Meals Last year WFP reached more than 315,000 children WFP’s programming in Syria with enriched date bars that were produced has evolved to serve Over the past 50 years, WFP has become the world’s in local factories. Employing local Syrians and using largest provider of school meals, reaching nearly 20 locally grown dates means WFP is furnishing job more people in the million children in 63 countries each year. Often, opportunities and income as well as nutrition, thus these school meals serve as the only reliable source of creating a sustainable supply chain that benefits entire smartest and most nutrition for children in impoverished communities. communities. By easing the burden of putting food on the table, cost-effective ways, WFP is removing hunger as a barrier to education and helping students concentrate and succeed in the utilizing technology, Since 2007, Yum! Brands rallying colleagues around classroom. cooperation and has been a vital partner one cause—improving “School meals can unlock the incredible potential of WFP with the launch of local infrastructure for analysis. of millions of boys and girls who would otherwise their global World Hunger the students of Jinotega. go hungry,” said Ashley Novak Butler, the Executive Relief program. In 2015, Improvements included Director of Lift a Life Foundation, which announced the company elevated rehabilitating and upgrading in 2015 a $3 million grant to support school meals in its partnership with the schools, providing essential Uganda. “No child should go hungry and every child inception of its Feed classroom supplies, and deserves the right to learn.” the World Ambassador installing sustainable program. Yum! Brands CEO, irrigation systems and But WFP’s school meals aren’t just transforming Greg Creed, and a team school gardens. As a result, the lives of hungry children. They’re also becoming of employees traveled to the company has helped a a lifeline for smallholder farmers. By using locally Jinotega, Nicaragua, to new generation in Jinotega grown crops whenever possible to source its school meet with local leaders and gain access to quality meals, WFP offers a stable market for struggling food WFP to identify how to education and food. A girl washes her hands at producers. This “homegrown” approach also means a help several communities School No. 4 where WFP provides meals to more than fresher and more diverse diet for students, including and schools in the region. 4,500 refugee children, most vegetables and dairy. Upon their return, the of whom are from Mali, in the group conducted a Mbera camp of Bassikounou, Mauritania (© WFP/Agron three-month fundraising Dragaj). campaign which included

6 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 Doing Good Better: Innovation and Evolution Food Assistance Enters a New Era WFP is pursuing innovative ways to deliver this type of assistance through the use of electronic vouchers WFP has a long history of transporting and or “e-cards” that resemble debit cards. Funds can be delivering food across challenging terrain in difficult automatically uploaded onto the cards, and WFP is environments. After two massive earthquakes hit able to track what types of food are purchased to better Nepal in 2015, the agency distributed food to nearly understand the needs and preferences of families. two million people across the country using trucks, helicopters, mules, and even local porters. Whether Last year WFP launched the SCOPE digital by ship, plane, or truck, WFP often helps families in management platform in Bangladesh and Somalia. crisis by providing food commodities where local food Used in conjunction with e-cards, SCOPE allows WFP is inaccessible. to confirm household details, monitor distribution of food and disperse cash or credit for use at local But when local markets are functioning, WFP works to markets. By utilizing dynamic solutions like this, deliver assistance more efficiently while empowering WFP insures that assistance can be quickly scaled up local economies by providing food vouchers. These in coordination with other aid agencies. vouchers, which can be used to purchase fresh food in nearby markets, significantly reduce the cost of food “We now have a list of 20 items to pick from. There transportation and storage while benefiting the local are even fresh vegetables and different types of meats,” economy. said 22-year-old Qadra from Bossaso in northern Somalia as she waited at the counter of a local market participating in the program. “All prices have been negotiated between WFP and the shop owners Cargill has been a partner Europe, the Middle East Jordan, Egypt and Iraq, beforehand to make sure we can buy enough to meet of WFP since 2001, and Africa are raising funds Syrian refugees who receive our families’ needs.” providing support for a for WFP USA to provide assistance from WFP are range of different programs. critical food assistance and given e-cards that they can “Cargill is helping to build humanitarian support to spend in local grocery stores a sustainable, more food- refugees in Turkey. We know on nutritious foods. secure future. To respond the time to act is now,” said to the humanitarian crisis, Cargill’s Jemma Collins. Cargill’s legal team in Much like in Lebanon, Women attend a tie-dye workshop as part of a vocational training project to teach youth marketable skills in Bosasso, Somalia (©WFP/ Carlos Muñoz).

8 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015

Expanding a Mobile Lifeline have taken weeks in the field with a clipboard can now take 24 hours with a mobile phone and cost four times With a generous donation When food insecurity plagues countries in conflict, one less per survey using SMS services. Overall, mVAM from Google.org, WFP was challenge is how to quickly and safely assess the situation makes collecting information cheaper, faster, and able to expand its mobile on the ground to ensure there is adequate food for safer for WFP staff. VAM (mVAM) data collection families in need. No effective logistics operation can be activities between 2014 executed without good information in real time, and Last year, WFP deployed mVAM to monitor the food and 2015 in one of the most reliable data is especially hard to come by in areas with security situation in Iraq and in Yemen, two of WFP’s challenging emergency limited humanitarian access or infrastructure. worst food emergencies. When Yemen was declared an scenarios ever faced—the L3 emergency in July—the highest priority level in the Ebola affected countries of In 2015, WFP leveraged basic cellphone technology to global humanitarian system—WFP started calling people Liberia, Sierra Leone, Guinea transform how vulnerable families share information through mVAM to reach more than 2,000 households and Mali. Their support about what they need to care for themselves and their each month for information. Phone calls at night enabled WFP to collect children. through a professional call center helped WFP paint a critical food security data clearer picture of food security around the country. remotely and in real time, Through WFP’s mobile vulnerability analysis and reducing exposure of WFP mapping (mVAM) project, families are placing and In Iraq, knowing the price of local foods has helped receiving calls as well as texting with WFP staff about staff to one of the worst WFP efficiently respond to unexpected challenges in epidemics in recent history the amount of food they have consumed, how they are the field. coping in food-insecure areas, and the fluctuations by keeping them out of the in food prices where there are food shortages. The “In Haditha, a caller said that a 100-pound bag contagion zones. project gathers information through phone surveys of wheat was being sold for $800, an astounding using Short Message Service (SMS), live telephone amount,” said Jean-Martin Bauer, mVAM project interviews, an Interactive Voice Response (IVR) leader. “We told Country Director Jane Pearce and system, and automated calls on the weekends. she arranged for a convoy to be sent that fed 15,000 people. We would not have known without the call. Although WFP has long provided information to the This is how mobile phones make a difference.” humanitarian community through its food analysis and mapping services, mVAM is an innovation In previous years, mVAM also supported the Ebola that aligns with a rise in the rate of mobile phone emergency response. During the crisis, staff contacted ownership—for example, almost 20 percent annually individuals in quarantined areas in Guinea, Liberia, in sub-Saharan Africa. A national survey that would and Sierra Leone through texts and IVR calls. In the coming years, WFP hopes to expand the use of mVAM from 15 to 30 countries, and project staff plan to start A child from southern Iraq— 2015—sits next to a bag of one of the 50,000 displaced rice (©WFP/Mohammed collecting data to help monitor and evaluate nutrition families that WFP assisted in Al Bahbahani). and school meals programs.

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 11 The World’s First Emergency Responder When conflict erupts or natural disaster strikes, hunger is often the first emergency. That’s why WFP is among the first humanitarian organizations on the ground to help families in crisis. Last year, refugees fleeing war in Syria, farmers experiencing drought in Ethiopia and quarantined communities in Ebola-stricken Liberia shared one thing in common: They all relied on WFP for lifesaving food assistance when it mattered most. WFP’s emergency response extends far beyond food. As head of the U.N. Logistics Cluster, the agency oversees the delivery of all supplies and staff for the entire aid community during times of crisis—an enormous challenge that requires unparalleled logistics expertise. The agency also sets up IT systems that enable officials, aid workers and survivors to communicate with one another. As the world’s first responder, WFP employs whatever tools are necessary to reach the most vulnerable—whether that means using a convoy of trucks, a chartered fleet of ships or even a caravan of elephants to transport food and supplies across the planet’s toughest terrain. In the aftermath of the Nepal earthquake last April, WFP tapped the expertise of 25,000 local porters to deliver aid to remote mountaintop villages when landslides and damaged roads made ground transportation and helicopter landings impossible.

In Nepal, a mother and porter months after twin earthquakes carries her child on top of struck the country in 2015 WFP rice sacks, on her way to (©WFP/Samir Jung Thapa). feed communities in need, five “We went into the areas where people were not going predict when and where the next catastrophe might to have access to food because they didn’t have markets occur. This means using seismic maps to pre-position or they lost all their food,” said Richard Ragan, WFP’s food near earthquake-prone regions, or even tracking emergency coordinator in Nepal. “We scaled up pretty weather data, crop production and market prices quick. Our target was to do a general distribution to to forecast failed harvests, major storm systems or that entire 1 million target population within a month. looming food shortages. The Humanitarian Early We were able to do that.” Warning System, for example, monitors drought with help from the U.N. Food and Agriculture Now more than ever, the world depends on WFP’s Organization. For rainfall and flooding, WFP works emergency expertise. In 2015, one of the strongest with scientists at NASA and the Dartmouth Flood El Niño weather patterns in history caused widespread Observatory to gather up-to-date information using flooding and droughts across the globe. Meanwhile, satellite imagery. the number of people affected by humanitarian crises has reached historic proportions. Last year, “Enhancing capacities to identify and manage climate WFP responded to six large-scale emergencies in change risks will help us be better prepared before Syria, South Sudan, Yemen, Iraq, the Central and when disaster strikes,” said Christa Räder, WFP African Republic and West Africa that demanded Bangladesh Representative. WFP announced in 2015 an unprecedented level of support, resources a new pilot project with the Bangladesh Red Crescent and coordination. And the need for emergency Society and the German Red Cross to help strengthen humanitarian relief is only expected to grow. the government’s ability to forecast weather challenges. According to the World Bank, by 2030 almost half of the world’s most vulnerable are expected to live in countries plagued by fragility, conflict and violence. One month before major Emergency Team, which as quickly as possible. But WFP doesn’t just respond to emergencies—the earthquakes devastated assisted with customs This enabled aid agencies agency anticipates and works to mitigate the effects Nepal in April 2015, WFP clearance to process to quickly and efficiently of a crisis even before it happens. By preparing for completed the country’s millions of tons of food and deliver relief items in the disasters before they happen, WFP can reach more first humanitarian staging equipment arriving around earthquake’s immediate people in less time, therefore saving more lives and area. Building on that the clock. The worldwide aftermath when time saved reducing costs in the process. preparedness, WFP and UPS logistics leader also meant lives saved. joined forces yet again to provided air ramp support To assess potential future manmade and natural land planes in Kathmandu to offload relief items from disasters, WFP relies on emergency preparedness for people in need. UPS is arriving flights and transfer teams that utilize sophisticated technology to help a member of the Logistics supplies to transport vehicles

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 13 Global Reach 287,000 passengers transported on United Nations Humanitarian WFP is the largest humanitarian agency fighting Air Service (UNHAS) aircraft hunger worldwide, providing food assistance to 76.7 million hungry people every year in 81 countries. Thanks to its global logistics expertise, WFP operates the largest humanitarian transport network in the world. At any given time, 5,000 trucks, 70 aircraft and 20 ships are delivering food across the globe. WFP manages relief items on behalf of other humanitarian organizations through a network of UN Humanitarian Response Depots (UNHRD). Managed by WFP, the UNHRD network supports the strategic stockpiling of food and supplies for the wider humanitarian community. These stocks include medical kits, shelter items, ready-to-use foods, IT equipment as well as operational support assets for a growing base of user organizations—all designed to strengthen and enhance response efforts at the onset of an emergency.

With six locations (Ghana, UAE, Malaysia, Panama, PANAMA Italy and Spain) strategically positioned around the world near disaster-prone areas—while also within =1,065 close proximity to airports, shipping ports and main roads—relief items can be delivered to affected areas worldwide within 24 to 48 hours. 5,868 tons of light humanitarian cargo which weighs as much as 1,065 adult elephants

14 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 27,000 1.2 million smallholder farmers people benefiting from provided with marketing 60,000 nutrition messaging opportunities government and partner staff trained

ITALY SPAIN 76.7

UAE million people assisted by WFP in 81 countries

GHANA MALAYSIA

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 15 Working with Policymakers

No organization does more to fight hunger than WFP, children around the world. In the last two years, nearly but without the support of the United States this would 10 million children have benefited from the McGovern- not be possible. Dole Food for Education program, which relies primarily on U.S. crops. After encouragement from WFP USA, For more than 50 years, the U.S. government has led the 2015 was the first year Congress provided additional world in funding for food and humanitarian assistance money for the local purchase of school meals ingredients. and 2015 was no exception. WFP USA helped strengthen This was a “win-win” for both hungry children and local this bipartisan legacy of support through its advocacy farmers. Students receive a nutritious meal and local efforts on Capitol Hill. By educating lawmakers and farmers have a new market to sell their produce. speaking out on behalf of the world’s most vulnerable, WFP USA secured historic levels of U.S. funding at a In addition to working with members of Congress, time of incredible need. In 2015, WFP faced six Level-3 WFP USA also works to shape policy on key food emergencies—the most serious classification in the U.N. security and humanitarian issues. Last year, the system—in Syria, Yemen, the Central African Republic, WFP USA-led Roadmap Coalition released a policy South Sudan, Iraq and West Africa. brief that emphasizes a comprehensive approach to solving hunger, based on four pillars: emergency WFP USA helped to illuminate the funding challenges food assistance, safety nets, agriculture development, and shortfalls that WFP faced, serving as a bridge of and nutrition. These pillars also guide WFP USA’s information between the agency and Congress. Our own philosophy on how poverty and hunger can be policy team helps members and Congressional staff eliminated in our lifetimes. A boy learns how to grow his better understand the invaluable role WFP plays in the own produce in a USDA-funded lives of vulnerable families. In 2015, WFP USA was active in calling attention to school vegetable garden at the Dhapa Chila Government the unprecedented number of emergencies the world Primary School in Bangladesh After the heightened refugee flows from Syria and has witnessed over the last few years, positioning our (©WFP USA/D. Johnson for given the increase in numbers of people affected organization as an important policy and advocacy voice HUMAN). by other crises, WFP USA led a successful effort to on emergency assistance and humanitarian crisis issues. increase funding for the U.S. government’s two Given the dramatic growth in forced displacement primary emergency food assistance programs: Food globally, WFP USA led a partnership of humanitarian for Peace and the Emergency Food Security Program. and advocacy organizations to review current relief efforts and to develop a set of recommendations to Our policy team also works with the U.S. Department of better meet the needs of crisis-affected populations. Agriculture in support of school meals for impoverished

16 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 Working with Policymakers

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 17 The report and its associated campaign, launched in Left: A man stands near a Right: In Bhashantek slum, 2016, will support increased fundraising and policy built-up river embankment his Dhaka, Bangladesh, a young community made with the child’s arm is measured engagement with the public, private and NGO sectors. support of WFP to protect using the mid-upper arm their homes from flooding in circumference method All of these activities help U.S. food security policy evolve Kurigram, Rangpur, Bangladesh to assess her level of for the better, enabling WFP to continue providing the (WFP USA/D. Johnson for malnourishment before WFP HUMAN). and local partners provide right assistance at the right time for families in need. fortified food supplements for nourishment (©WFP USA/ “U.S. support has made our country the global leader D. Johnson for HUMAN). in providing life-saving access to food and nutrition to the world’s most vulnerable people,” said World Food Program USA President and CEO Richard Leach.

18 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 Financials

WFP USA STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES · 2015 STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES

Program Program Expenses 85.6% Grants to WFP $16,079,712 General & Administrative 3.6% Other Program Expenses $2,625,999 Fundraising General & Administrative $787,813 10.8% Fundraising $2,351,275 Total Grants & Expenses $21,844,799

Donations $22,995,845 Special Events Donations $ – Special Events Expenses $ – In-Kind Donations $ – ALLOCATION OF GRANTS BY REGION Interest Income $13,747 Total Support & Revenue $23,009,592 Central American & Caribbean 7.3% Total End of Year Net Assets $7,626,635 East Asia and the Pacific 0.4%

Middle East and North Africa 17.8%

Sub-Saharan Africa 74.4%

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 19 20 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 Samuel R. Berger In Memoriam

A Humanitarian Statesman Remembered His expertise arrived at a critical time of global instability and conflict. Long before coverage of Throughout his career, Samuel R. Berger—or Sandy, refugee flows from wars around the world rose to public to those of us who knew him well—demonstrated a awareness, Sandy saw the emerging humanitarian crisis sincere and unwavering commitment to humanity, and began to rally policymakers. He launched our especially families struggling to overcome hunger and initiative to improve the international humanitarian poverty across the globe. response system, which brought together key U.S.- based humanitarian organizations around a common Much of his professional life was dedicated to building approach to programming and policy. His impact will peace through statecraft. As National Security Advisor stretch well beyond his years. While the humanitarian under President Bill Clinton, he played a pivotal part community grapples with unprecedented need, Sandy in shaping America’s role in the post-Cold War era set forth a bold vision to confront this “new normal.” including his efforts to build relations with China, manage financial crises in Asia and Latin America, “The United States has done more than any other and drive critical peace negotiations in the Balkans country to meet these global needs. Americans should and the Middle East. feel good about that, but hardly satisfied,” he wrote. “We cannot choose not to see. We can only choose This spirit of goodwill and generosity led Sandy to not to act.” World Food Program USA in 2009, when he became our Board Treasurer and Secretary. Here, Sandy Shortly before his passing, World Food Program USA leveraged decades of experience in the White House bestowed its first Global Humanitarian Award to Sandy and Washington, D.C., to fight for smarter U.S. for his decades of leadership helping the world’s most programs to assist the world’s hungry. vulnerable families. We hope the next generation of leaders will be brave enough to continue Sandy’s fight. His considerable foresight allowed him to recognize the nexus between national security and food security For the millions of people worldwide whose lives have that has defined humanitarian work in the 21st been made better by his actions, we know his legacy century. He understood that these programs serve as lives on. stabilizing forces for a world in turmoil. Berger’s deep sense of humanity led him to help craft American foreign policy in benefit of the greater good. Sandy was a man with a warm heart, a great deal of integrity, and always

Sandy Berger, second from believed in the goodness of the American people. right, in Ghana while on a delegation of visiting U.S. policy makers in 2009 (©Morgana vice president joe biden Wingard/The ONE Campaign).

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 21 Our Supporters

22 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 FOUNDATION

Private Sector Partners

WFP’s work would not be possible without committed supporters. Because WFP is entirely funded by voluntary contributions, WFP USA works with the U.S. government, the private sector, foundations and individuals to ensure that the agency has the resources it needs to fight hunger on a global scale. WFP USA’s most powerful partnerships encompass all aspects of engagement, including employee giving, in-kind assistance and financial support.

PepsiCo Foundation JP Morgan Chase Foundation Bank of America Charitable Foundation In 2015, PepsiCo Foundation During an eight-week contributed $1.3 million challenge, JPMorgan Chase In 2015, the Bank of America to WFP school meals and encouraged its employees to Charitable Foundation nutrition programs and participate in a virtual walk contributed to WFP USA’s helped provide life-saving to nine of the company’s Emergency Response Fund, food in two of the world’s global locations, from New delivering critical support largest humanitarian crises— York City to Sydney, Australia. for WFP’s crisis relief Nepal and Syria. A partner During the “Stepping up for efforts, including assistance to WFP since 2007, PepsiCo World Hunger”campaign, to humanitarian response Foundation celebrated the participants logged 28 billion operations in Syria. 2015 company’s 50 years with a steps and walked over 14 marked the 10th anniversary “50 for 50 Community Give million miles. Through their of the bank’s partnership Back” program to strengthen efforts, JPMorgan Chase with WFP USA. Through WFP’s assistance in Chad, donated 1.6 million meals to cash grants and employee- Ecuador, Iraq, Kyrgyzstan World Food Program USA to matching gifts, the bank’s and Palestine. PepsiCo feed the hungry and, at the foundation has helped WFP Foundation continues to same time, promoted healthy deliver millions of meals to elevate the company’s ethos living among their employees. hungry men, women and of Performance with Purpose, children across the globe. committing itself to a world of Zero Hunger with WFP.

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 23 2015 Corporate and Foundation Supporters

$5 Million+ $25,000+ $5,000+ Instep Knowledge Systems, Cause-Related Marketing YUM! Brands Albright Stonebridge Group Amgen Foundation Inc. Donors BAPS Charities, Inc. Deutsche Bank Americas Morgan Stanley Burgatory Bar $1 Million+ BlackRock Financial Foundation Newman’s Own Foundation, Charity Miles Bank of America Charitable Management, Inc. Endurance Inc. Cuddle and Kind Foundation Bloomberg Freedom From Religion Qualcomm Farlex Kemin Industries, Inc. C&S Wholesale Grocers Foundation Shri Vista Pro-Line Racing Lift a Life Foundation Dreamworks FTI Consulting, Inc. The Kresge Foundation Rose’s Luxury PepsiCo Foundation GE Foundation IBM Sweet Paris Lifeway Food, Inc. $500,000+ McCann Worldwide A porter carries food and relief items for WFP to those affected by earthquakes in Gorkha District of Google Mullen Lowe Group Kerauja, Nepal, after the community’s roads were devastated by the disaster (©WFP/Marco Frattini). International Paper Plug & Play Tech, LLC Michael Kors (USA), Inc. Rockefeller Brothers Fund UPS Willy Street Co-op

$200,000+ $15,000+ Cargill, Inc. BNY Mellon JPMorgan Chase Bank Cornerstone Research, Inc. EBay, Inc. $100,000+ Cisco Systems, Inc. $10,000+ Kellogg Company Fund Avon Foundation for Women Monsanto The Boston Consulting Group, Paul G. Allen Foundation Inc. Silicon Valley Community Chippewa Valley Bean Co., Foundation Inc. Civetta Cousins JV, LLC $50,000+ Community Foundation Greater Des Moines Abbott Laboratories Community Foundation for Adobe Northeast Florida Astellas USA Foundation DSM North America General Motors Foundation GuardianPsychics.com Kellogg Company Johnson & Johnson Lloyd A. Fry Foundation Microsoft Sealed Air Corporation Yin Shun Foundation

24 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 Individuals and Families John Riggi and David Lee Harkaway Wendelman The Horwitz Family Fund WFP USA gratefully acknowledges support from the following individuals and families in 2015. Bruce Armbruster and Kathy The Hyun Family Fund We are enormously thankful for the generosity of all of our donors, including those whose Armbruster Sallie Hocutt Gale names we do not have the space to list here. Each and every contribution is an investment in a Steven Barger and Pamala The Francesco and Mary Barger future free from hunger—thank you! Giambelli Foundation Gretchen Batra Stephen and Angela Groth William Becker Shailesh Jain Leo Beserra and Michele Jaya Foundation Beserra $1,000,000 or more David A. Kenny and Marina Geisler Francis W. Jump Julian Hunter Biden Anonymous Buddhist Global Relief Joseph Kaczmarek The Walter E.D. Miller Fund Norbert Bischof and Phyllis Randall Gottlieb George Kalemeris Dr. Douglas Payne and Bischof $250,000–$999,999 DeNell Hamm Theodore Lapres III and Geraldine Payne Sam Breunig Anonymous The Hubbell Family Connie Keeran The Gregor G. Peterson Mr. Pablo Burbridge Richard Hirayama Foundation John & Gayle Lee Family Family Foundation Michael Kors and Lance Milton Karavites The Saltsburg Fund, Don and Foundation Bonnie and Peter Raquet Karen Lake Buttrey LePere Dr. Shakira Karipineni Philip Litchfield The Dr. Scholl Foundation Charles Byrne Joseph MacDonald Faiza Mawjee The Scoob Trust Foundation Oswaldo Carciente $100,000–$249,999 Jim Mahoney and Anne Marie Virginia Michaux W.T. Carter The Almond Family Mahoney James Miller and Margaret Foundation $10,000–$19,999 The Mamdani Foundation John Chalmers Miller The Clinton Family Anonymous (2) Rebecca Miranda Charles Chappelle Sanjog Misra Foundation The Apatow-Mann Family The Albert and Doris Pitt Fangfang Chen Jim Moore and Susanne The Idol Family Foundation Foundation Foundation Nazia Choudhury Moore The Estate of Mr. David C. Apte Family Fund Richard Pozen and Ann Christine Chung Jeffrey Ojemann and Karen Moretti Joe Aragon Pozen John Culver and Mary Culver Selboe Randell Charitable Fund Shabbir Bahora Walter Allan Rutherford Greg Daniel Carol Olwell John Barker Jeannette Schmidt Pauline Wood Egan Mike Patranella $50,000–$99,999 Mark and Maura Basile Bill Shelton Joan Egrie The Peters Family Foundation Ken and Anita Adams Deborah Black John Spalding Norman Feldpush Sumathi Ramachandran The Calico Fund The Rex and Karen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stayton Foundation M Randy Russell The Spurlino Foundation Chamberlain Giving Fund Hap Stein and Brooke Stein Thomas and Nancy Florsheim Michael Sadres The Christine Cochrane Carl W. Stern and Holly Hayes Family Foundation Peter Sassone Family Foundation $20,000–$49,999 Sulian Tay Anthony Fouracre and Mr. and Mrs. William and Anonymous Churchill Charitable Fund The Yin Shun Foundation Martha Okie Elzine Schenck Saeed Amidhouzour Larry Darrow Patrick Gartland and Cindy Terri Schmidt Larry Braun and Shari Braun Donald Epstein $5,000–$9,999 Gartland Paul Schratter Sheryl Crow Elisabeth Fontenelli Anonymous (3) Harry Gedney The Scudder Family Roger and Brenda Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford Ashraf Abou-Elella Rich Glass Foundation Family Foundation Franklin Philanthropic Robert Adkins Paul Goodman Aiman Shabra Foundation The Steven C. Leuthold Thomas Altmann The Green Family Foundation John Shepard Family Foundation Dan Geisler and Margaret Daniel Greenwald

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 25 Allan Snyder and Susan Sophie Bray Julie Hamre Jill Meinzer Adam and Olympia Snyder W. McKnight Brown Jennifer Harmon Renato Melilli Trumbower Michael Sojka Willard Brown Baher Haroun Don Miller Joshua Tseng and Suzanne Walter and Bessie Tavaska Janet Carter Karen Harvey Lois Milliken Tseng Elizabeth Tran Daphne Case Frank Harvey and Mary Samer Mohandes Gita Vaidya Christine Vasallo Henry Chang Harvey Daniel Morrison Kate Vanek Emily West Gregory Cole John Hemphill and Nancy Mary Morse Annie Venugopal Mauri Westbrook Virginia Connors Hemphill Wilma Tucker Muse John Wallace and Carolyn Wallace Paul and Erika White Rhett Cook The Higgins Trapnell Family Erik Neuenschwander Foundation Brendon Wang Harold White and Jean White Jeff Cook Nevonen Family Foundation Brent and Luis Holman- Brian Ward Dick Wiesner Nicholas Cowan Dimitrios Nikolakakis Gomez Richard Warner Renate Wilms-Rovin Amy Crown Reem Nweder Yaser Homsi Pat Wastal Joshua Yang Lorraine Dangelo Shawn Odell Robert Hutchins Ana Welch Electra De Pester Charitable Tomoko Ogura J. Rodney and Catherine D. $2,500–$4,999 Fund Jennifer Wilson Johnson Patrick O’Keefe and Karon Anonymous (7) James Dees O’Keefe Catherine Witherspoon Faraaz Kamran John Abbott and Lily Abbott Blossom M. De Devlyn Denise Prophet Marian Wood Rebecca Kendall Mohammed Abdel-Rahim Theresa Diulus Muhit Rahman and Anna Robert Yaeger and Jim Sulat and Susan Keyes Marguretta Yaeger Dan Abushanab and Heather Shannon Downs Rahman Kenda Khalil Laurel Yoder Abushanab Fern Efran Ravi Reddi Sara King Michelle Zarrin Brian Allen The El-Genk Family Fund Robinson Family Tim King Kai Wong William Allen Hala Eweiss Gordon Rothrock Wayne Kulkin and Cathy Mohammed Alzaidi Richard Russello Suzanne Farnsworth Kulkin Omar Amanat Thomas Ryan $1,001–$2,499 Bradley Fischer and Beth Jo Ann Larsen Ambaw Ambaw Fischer Aamir Saleem and Anika Anonymous (5) Bashir Lebada James Antinori Lewis Fountain Shah Michael Abdala Matt Leerberg and Kelly Perry Robert Argo and Linda Argo Tony Fratto Antonio Sales Janet Abels Ruth Luk Shibani Baluja Sandra Friedman Graham Salmond Nighat Abidi Theodoros Lykos and Michele Aaron Sapp Mark Achenbach Deborah Barber Kevin Frisz Lykos Nathan Sarapas John Addis Eric Bartels Kenneth Fry and Katherine Maureen Lynch Kelley Joshua Scott Philip Adkins Nan Beer MAAK Foundation Carol Gantt Thomas Shaffer and Karen Camille Agcaoili Charles Belden and Bridget Amr Malik Belden Dan Glickman Vander Linde Anu Aggarwal Amit Mangrola Mezola Benton Louis Goldring Usman Shah Dev Karan Ahuja Jonathan Mark and Donna Houshmand Shirani-Mehr Alia Al Bahry Debra Birch Robert Gordon Sakson Barbara Shukov Linda Al Qasimi Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. Marlena Graham-Russell and Laurence Martinaud Blessing David Russell Fahd Sirohey Eyor Alemayehu Fred Mattocks Betsy Bloch James Groskreutz and Spencer Tepper Bader Alessa Riyad and Sarah Maznavi Raymond Bodie Jeannie Groskreutz Robert Tilley and Yoko Tilley Nancy Alikonis Roger McClendon Sharon Bowie Alan Grumet and Sonia Lee Ann Tran Noelie Alito Shaw McCutcheon Stephen Brandt Stephanie Gulbransen Lanchi Tran Janet Allen Katharine Meeks

26 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 Hilda Alsabrook Brett Burgher Mary D’Alessandro Raj Gopal Joseph Jester and Margaret Amal Alyusuf Ingrid Burke Chacho De La Lambert Madeleine Grant Jester Roger Amir James Burns Kathy Delong Marjorie Griffith Jenny Jirousek Stephen Anderberg Marilyn Byrd Joseph Demaria Mailman Group Doug Johnson and Maryanne Walter Anderson Adrian Cahue Carolyn Demorest Carl Guckenberger Johnson James Anderson John Callon Ken Denison Emre Gundogan Bruce Johnson K. Arakelian Foundation Diana Card Barbara Depaul Robert Hagge and Elke Kellie Johnson Joakim Aspegren Robert Carle Rina Desai Hagge Jones Fish Hatchery Jones Raghavan Athimoolam Mark Carlsen Rohan Desai Gary Hale Jane Jones Uzma Atif Jon David Caron Bradley Dietz Anne Hambly Gina Jones Katherine Jumbe John Baer Michael Carroll Michael Digiovanni Clayton Hamby Jeffrey Kan Soon Jo and Sung Baik Jessica Casey Russell Doane and Nancy Joyce Hamlin Dia Karanouh William Bank and Hilda Bank Joseph Catalanotto Doane Spencer D. Hansen Muhammad Karim and Hasan Mahesh Bansal Phil Cenicola Charitable Fund Ed and Joyce Drake Bhavini Hardev Karim Sarah Bassett Ben-Chin Cha and Yung Laurel Durst James Harrigan and Sharon Ravi Karnam Joanne Bauer Sheng Cha Jodie Dvorkin Harrigan Alain Katic Osman Belal Alice Chan Alan Ehrlich Judith Harrison Patricia Kaufhold John Belchers Ramya Chandrasekaran Peter Enzinger Jahangir Hasan Caroline Keating Dean Bendickson Chang Fu Chen Saadia Fatima William Heiser Marty Kelman Pradeep Chimakurthy James Fay Paul Heldman Dan Berens Maureen Kenney Erica Chiusano James Ferry Hewel Family Trust David Bernard Mohammad Reza Khajavi The Chorzempa Family Catherine Fissell Kerry Hoerth George Beskales Rafia Khan Foundation Virginia A. Fitt and Aaron M. Douglas Holland Bruce Bettigole Anup Khattar Michael Choy Fitt Gregory Hoole Avinash Bhargava Syed Khurram Kendall Cobb Dwight Forte Peter Horowicz Stanley and Claire Birge William Kiffmeyer Charitable Fund Ronald Coleman Ferdie Franklin Clarence Howerton Gary Kilmer Janice Bloom Arthur Collier and Dorothy Arlene Friedlander Mary Hudson Bogeon Kim Collier Joan Fuller John Hughes Maria Bonaiuto and Lou Jennifer King Bonaiuto Michele Conelly Margarita Garijo Jennifer Hymel Bassel Kisso Sarah Bouwman Sherin Conery Anthony Gasbarro Michael Ingalls Robert Klotz John Boyle Patti Connolly Patricia Geoghegan Susan Innes Kelly Knapp Robert Bradford III Ethel Cook Daniel George Jeffrey Isaacson Kelly Koch Ian Brady Virginia Cornyn Mai Ghaly Mazhar Islam Warren Kolar and Susan Kolar Gordon Brauer Kari Cosentino Alan Gibson Arun Ivatury Joann Koonce Karen Couch Peter Braun Wayne Gilbert Mike Jack Mahadevan Krishnamoorthi Ronald Craig Gina Bridgman Jan Gildemeister Cheryl Jackson Judith Kubasek George Cristescu William Briggs Michelle Gillmartin and John Robert Jackson Lawrence Kuhns and Jane Betsey Brown Daniel P Cross Gillmartin Gopal Jaisingh Kuhns Robert Brush Matthew Cubbage Amy Godfrey Beverly Jasmer Annette Kunesh Margaret Bullers Cynthia Curry Joshua Goldman Kunal Jaura Andrew Kuprat Timothy Bullock Khetam Dahi Faith Goodland Louise Kurabi

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 27 Mete Kural Terence Mcdonald Joe Murtagh and Maryanna Rouhollah Rahmatizadeh Gordon Smith Dmitriy Kuznetsov and Anna Eugene McGuire Murtagh Ivan Ramirez Malcolm Smith Kuznetsov Shannon McIntush Celeste Myall Cheryl Rampage Milton Smith Shuk Kwan Karen McLennan Majid Naini Husain Rasheed John and Jane Spencer Laura Lakin Benjamin McLlwaine Sarma Namuduri Muree Reafs Nancy Stauffer Miguel Landa Michael Mebes Srinivasan Narayanasamy Craig Rehse Lawrence Stephanson Mark Larsen The Michael & Christie Novita Natalia Samuel Rhoads Michael P. and Susan K. Deborah Lavoie Meehan Charitable Abdolhossein Nejatali Gary Riggins Sweeney Robert Law Foundation Mary Nelson J. Karl Ris and Christina C. Ris Stephen Swensen Joonsuk Lee Nahid Mejid Larry Nevonen Norman Rossman Magtym Tanrykulyyev Edward Legare Aditya Menon Richard Newcomb Steve Rowe Jarod Taylor Gabrielle Lesser John Merna Oksana Newmen Kevin Rowe and Michele Lee Taylor Richard Lesser Janet Michel Betty Nicks Rowe Ey Team Roger Lieberman Joseph Michelli Atish Nigam Jennifer Russ Bill Teater Holly Lindsay Elwell Miller Fund Laurie Nintcheff Terry Ruthrauff Isabel Tecu Sharon Lipinski Harriet Miller Susan Norman Fahim Saadat Ganesh Thadkamalla Melanie Lockhart Walter B. Miller and Sandra James O’Brien Romesh Sahu Kent Theobald George Lollis H. Miller Erhan Odok William Saltonstall, Jr. and Ernest Therio and Susan Elisabeth Lonsdale Christina Moellering and The Ostroy Family Elizabeth Saltonstall Therio Thomas Moellering Pannathorn Lorattawut Abbey Otteson Thomas Sannes and Angela Harish Thiagarajan Hassan Mohamedali The Luttrell Family Charitable Alan Pabst and Virginia Pabst Sannes Katherine Thomas Anaam Mohammed Fund Brian Pan and Grace Pan Robert Schmidt Timothy Thomsen Dorothy Moller Kathleen Lyon Michelle Parks Susan Schmidt Daryl Thornton and Monica Pamela Monroe James Macdougall June Pasadilla Stephen Schrader Thornton Eileen and R.A. Montgomery Sahasra and Sriram Stephen Pasley Kathy Schwartz The David And Sylvia Richard Moore Teitelbaum Fund Lawrence Malbouef Cheryl Peek-Ball Victor Leslie Scott Donald Moore and Sara Robert Toburen Hossein Maleki Katie Penry Sara Shapouri Moore Rudolph Torrico Shibani Malhotra Kyle Peters Steve Sharp and Peggy Sharp Kristin Moore Roger Towson Gerald Malovany and Lars Petersson Jennifer and Jonathan Daniel Moorhead Sharret Joel Turk Madeline Malovany John Pfister Charles Moorman Scott Shenker Alison Umminger Mary Manion Steven Smalley and Sara Joshua Moradfar Vicki Marcus Phomprasack Nadia Shoeb Raymond Utterback Stuart Morgan Jack Marshall Christopher Piel Robert Shrosbree Elizabeth Valdes Nelson Morgan Donna Martell Carole Pittelman Susan Shurin Letty Vanderlinden Nawfal Mouhajar Elizabeth Massoud Meryl Ponyman John Sime Alkinoos Vayanos Hani Mowafi Joyce Mathai Sruti Prakash Johnny Sims Victor Richey and Suzanne Hugh Anson and Lilla S. Moye Besnia Jane Matsui Sheo Prasad Aman Singh Linda Mulka Ethan Walker Shelley Mc Nellis Maria Quintana Claire Smith Johnny Mullen Martin Wall Thomas McArdle Stephen R. Newton Kathryn Smith John Munger Bonnie Walton Frederick McConnaughey Dwarkanath Radhakrishnan John Smith James Murphy Mal Ward Cynthia Mccracken Sultan Rahaman Brad Smith

28 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 Suzanne Wasp-Shasha Samuel Anderson and Susan Lawrence Brever Peter Coleman Robert Dudley Mary Wegner Anderson James Brewster and Linda Sue Collina Charles Duffy Thomas Werges Assad Ansari Brewster Joseph Comella Roger Eaton Carrie Wheeler Celeste Antonacci Robert Brillhart and Barbara Mary Ann Condon Thomas Eddinger Brillhart Mason Whitehead David Armstrong John Conery John Edelman Aaron Brockett and Cherry Kate Whitney Timothy Arndt Michelle Connelly Jim Edgar and Brenda Edgar Anderson Angela Wiley Frank Atkinson and Diane Robert Conroy Brian Ellsworth Atkinson Johannes Brons Cory Williams Laura Cooksey Gilbert Engle Thom Brown and Janice Adrienne Auerbach William Cooper Jose Escalante and Dorothy Bryce Winkle Brown Sung Ook Baik John Cornyn Escalante Anthony Winner Marilyn Bruya Suman Bala Garett Estadt Steven and Gail Wish Helen C. Corrigan Hoffmann Susan Barefoot Daniel Buckley and Johanna Georgeann Evans Gerald Witherspoon Kelly Paul Crawford Irwin Barnes John Evenson David Wong Richard Buckley Crispin-Foung Charitable Justin Bartha Fund Judith Fan Ronald Wu Mary Bunzel Drew Bartkiewicz Ted Crum Colin Farmer and Katy Gail Yates Alfred Burgess George Bartolini and Colleen Kendall Cunningham- Farmer Annabella Bushra Sharon Yeary Bartolini Parmeter Jafar Farnam James Byrne M. Jay Yurow Marian Beard Don Cushing Claire Farr and Andy Farr Heather Campbell Donna Zhang Sue Beck Alec Dafferner Jazeela Fayyaz Kenneth Carberry Lawrence Zimmer Kathryn Beggins Antoinette Daker Luis Fernandez Robert Carlin Maria Bel Wan-Mohaiza Dashwood Jeffrey Field Carson Family Foundation $1,000 Amanda Bell Simon Davis Sally Fitch Leslie Carter Anonymous (5) Calvin Bellamy Jan De Vries Theodore Fleming Marguerite Caruso Afzal Abdullah Mary Ann Benavides Matthew Dean Barbara Florack Glenn Cathey Memorial Fund Chad Abney Neena Beniwal Roger Dell and Agnes Dell Hartina Flournoy Hardy Chan Ali Agboatwalla Els Benjamin Anastasia Dellaccio Robert Folzenlogen Philip Chang Mukhtar Ahmed Gary Bennett Susan Denenholz Valerie Fonseca Kathleen Cheevers Peter Aitken David Benson Alana Denison Charles Foster Anastasia Chen American Endowment Joan Bergman Preyas Desai Houda Foster Ines Chen Foundation John C. Bernhardt Amy Desmond Kateena Foster Narendra Chigurupati Mohammad Akhter Amy Bernstein Kathleen Dew Kristine Fowler Jasmin Chitrakar Dr. Alfonso J. Alanis and Portia Bibb Pamela Dilavore Bruce Francis Mrs. Maria Carmen Cue Shi Baw Chng Andrew Biles Kathryn Dindia Jose Franco Sarah Albright Paul Christiansen Jon Bjorklund Robert Dingle Brian Freeman David Aldous Mei Chung Michael Bjorklund and Rowena Dizon Kathryn Fritzdixon Mohamed Algamoos Rebecca Chung Jacqueline Bjorklund Douglas Dolan and Patricia Kim Froberg and Linda A. G. Alias Robert Black and Jean Black Patrick Ciccone Dolan Froberg Steven Allen Bourg Family Fund Douglas Cochran Nathan Dooley Matthew Gaier and Kristine Gaier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Alpert Richard Bowen Edmund Cohen and Marilyn Matt Dougherty Cohen Richard Gallagher Jean-Yves Amouroux James Bowers Lawrence Downing Marilyn Cohen Thomas Gallagher Peter Amrein Darrell Bowling and Nancy Adrian Drost and J.M. Drost Larry Colando and Patricia William James Gayle Callery Marsha Dubrow Colando

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 29 Douglas and Christine Patti Huang Katherine Kobayashi Anil Makani Jennifer Miller Gehrman Rob Huebel Richard Koenig Robert Makoski Lynn Miller Joelle George Carl F. Hughes Patrick Koetting and Susan Reima Malik Vivian Miller Margy Gerber Cynthia Hull Koetting David Malley Mary Mills Jean Gerbert Duane Hultgren The Kornblith & Lasser Family Maura Malloy Gordon Mitchard Shelby Geyer Thomas Hutton and Mary Fund William Marden Maria Mootiram Alex Gipson Hutton Vasantha Kota Diane Marks Mohammadmahdi Moqri John Goeppinger Martin Hydell and Sarah Charles Ksir and Sandra Ksir Kristina Martin David Morena Emma Gohar Hydell Jiri Kulik Esther Martinez Emily Morgan D V Gokhale Sans Institute Nosup Kwak and Inkyung Emad Mattar Richard Morris Kwak Peter Goldman and Deborah Peter Jaeger and Kathleen Richard Matukonis Matthew Morrow Jaeger Lincy Lal Goldman Jason Mayer Brenda Morse Chinnamma James Tiffany Lam Alisa Goldstein Kenny Mayne Pamela Morton Kathleen James Doug Landau Samuel Gonzales Steven McAlister and Nancy Martha Moses Daniel Jenks Josephen Lanzisero and Cora Bertha A Gonzalez Moreno McAlister Ramesh Mulkanoor Manish Jhanji Lanzisero Amy Gottlieb John McArdle Peter Muller Jeronimo Jimenez Richard Lashof and Joyce Michael Gratzer The McBride Charitable Fund James Murray Ann Johnson Lashof George Greenstein Ellen McCullough Maryanna Murtagh Janet H. Johnson Robert Lawler John Grodoski Judy McDonald Anum Murtaza Sonia Jose Robert Ledgewood Margaret Grube Robert McElfresh Amarender Musku Neha Jotwani Brian Lee Murat Gunel Katharine McGee James Myers Imad Jureidini Elizabeth Lee Anil Gupta Leo McGill and Janet McGill Janice Myers Mansur Kabuka James Lehmann Kimberly Ha Patricia McGinnis Anil Mylavarapu Kalbach Family Foundation Jeanette Lemtz Kefah Habash Randy McGowan Robert Nardy Loren Kantor and Scott Henry Levine Mary Jo Haggerty Mona McLean The Honorable John Kantor Carol LeWitt Nathan Hair Charlotte McMillan Negroponte and Diana Christina Liao Roger Han Raja Kapadia Arin McNamara Negroponte Valerie Lienkaemper Kari Hanson The Kapadia Family Fund D.H. McNutt Camille Nelson The Limur Foundation Syed Hasan Shashi Karan Hatem Megahed Thomas Nelson Mark Linehan Gholam Hassani Saugat Karki John Mehr Kelley Nevling, Jr Chris Locke Arash Hatefi Ajay Karsandas Hamlai Justin Meith Walt Newton Catherine Logie Aline Haynes Kevin Kaster The Janis and Alan Menken Mike Hai Nguyen and Loc Timothy and Janice Long Edward Hengerer and Ann Crista Keller Foundation Nguyen Charitable Fund Hengerer Christopher Kelly and Eric Mercado My Nguyen John Longmaid John F. Hick Patricia Kelly Wendy Meyer Uyen Nguyen Debbie Lovvorn Roger Hoffman Joanne Kelly Matthew Michalski and Bik Lily Ning Shahid Khan Kevin Lucas Wong Catherine Hoke Larry Nissen and Pismai Robert Luedecke Kwangja Hong Edwin Kilpela Chris Michels Nissen Junne Ma Michael Vahldieck and Julie Raymond Kim Graham Miles and Bonnie Jude Nitsche and Carol Horner Paul Kimmel Mary MacGregor Miles Nitsche David Miller Jeffrey Hu James Kimmel Jr. M. Blair MacInnes Patrick O’Connor Susan MacLaury Ed Miller Lingzi Huang Douglas Kittenbrink Mary Alice O’Halloran Barry Klopstad Judy Maifeld Frank X. Miller

30 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 Michael O’Leary Eduardo Rabadan David Schrier Elane Stock I-Jeng Wang Edward Olenic Doug Ralph and Maureen Laurie Scudder Sarah Stuart Carol Ward Anthony Oreglia Ralph Laura Secord Walter Stuber Mark Washnock Kateri O’Shea Pavani Ram Karen Seimetz Fred Sturm Cynthia Weeks Roy Ostberg Rashmi Ramaswamy John Senior Jonah Sulak Susanne West Benjamin Ostrom Robert Reagan Michael Senturia and Pauline Rita Susnow Gordon Westdahl and Lola Ozkan Ozturk Rebecca Reagan-Thieme Ma-Senturia Sheri Sussman Westdahl Cheryl Palm Armstrong Relocation Peter Serchuk Swain Family Trust Dale Whitman John Palmer Jane Rice Syed Shareef Arun Swaminathan Karin Wigen Robert Papke and Carolyn Bill Rickert Karim Shariff Zeeshan Syed Susan Willey Papke Robert Riegel and Lucy Muzamil Sheikh Shirley Taft Rachel Wilson Ji Young Park Riegel Willis Sherman Kaoru Takano Stephen Wilson Theodore Pasarow Kimberly Riordan Sanjay Shetty Philip Taormina Norman Winarsky Amisha Patel Joe Ritch Jungshik Shin Michael Tarallo Kevin Winkler Bonnie Paul Matthew Roberts Marieke Shukla Steven Teitelbaum and Thomas Wisenbaugh Carol Payne Craig Robertson John Sielaff Marilyn Teitelbaum Kathleen Witt Nathan Pearlman Brendan Roche Kristen Silverberg Jay Terry Thomas Witt Janee Pennington-Watson Mary Rotheram Alison Silverstein Joseph Tessitore Alexander Wolf Terasa Perkins Bryan Rowell Jason Simmons David Thomas John and Mahela Wolf Family Leonard & Alice Perlmutter James Rubin Robert Simpson Xiuchun Tian Fund Charitable Foundation Teri Rummans Kavita Siva Gail Tomberg Stephen Wolfe Roy Perry Carl Rutschow Michael Skehan and Cynthia Martha Toppin Rita Wood Sterling Peters John Ryder Skehan Peter Torti John Wortmann David Peterson Younes Saad Susan Sloan Frank Truong Jeffrey Wu Douglas Peterson Ahmad Saadat Sidney Smith Estelle Tsantes Jenny Wunderly J. Petrowsky Gift Fund Zeinab Sabry Jon Smoot Jon Ukman Charles Yates Frank Piacente and Bette Kanokrat Saenguraiporn Don Sodo and Pat Sodo David Van and Joan Van Frederick Yee Piacente Sayedahmmad Said Daniel Soh Ravi Varadarajan Won Yoon Heather Picerne Kiran Saini David Soo Rosie Vazquez Elwood Youman Raj Pallai Sajama Sajama Anthony Spaulding Marko Velikonja Stephen Younger Thomas Pinnick Gary Salzman Diane Staab Narasimham Vempati Tommy Zhu James Plackis Leona D. Samson James Stanford Megan Verret Neal Ziedan Rajender Polireddy Venkata Sana John Stanforth Jessica Versage Ned Zimmerman Thomas Posin Arlene Sanoy Donald Steckler Leo Villa Daniel Zitting Y S Prakash Wendy Sarazen Elizabeth Steckler Dan Vogel and Mary Vogel Jennifer Zmrhal Roy Prigge Paul A. Scallon Michael Steele Rosemary Wakeham Debbie Zorn Byron Prinzmetal and Sally Paul Scallon John Steinkamp The Richard F. Walsh/Alfred Prinzmetal Carly Schiano Charles Steinman W. Di Tolla/Harold P. Spivak Janis Provisor Kenley Schmidt Gerd Stieler Foundation Dung Quan Ramona Schmidt Amanda Stiles Joseph Walter Elizabeth Quarles Joyce Schoemaker Margaret Stochosky Timothy Walther

World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015 31 How You Can Help

With a gift to World Food Program USA, you do more than provide a meal—you deliver hope. Please consider some of the following ways you can help WFP USA solve global hunger and build a brighter future.

cash A cash gift is one of the easiest ways to wills and other planned gifts When you support WFP USA’s mission. You can mail a leave a legacy or bequest for WFP USA in your will, check or money order made payable to World your gift will improve the lives of countless hungry Food Program USA, call us, or donate online by families. Help us build a future free of hunger credit card, debit card, or PayPal at wfpusa.org/ and malnutrition. Please contact us to learn doinggoodbetter. more about: MONTH Donating unneeded life insurance 01 monthly giving Automatic contributions can Donating IRAs or other retirement assets easily be made every month from your credit card Donating through a charitable trust or checking account, with the amount or frequency simply adjusted at any time you like. World Food Program USA 1725 I Street NW, Suite 510 tribute and memorial gifts Honor someone Washington, DC 20006 special or recognize an important event (birthdays, Tel: 202-627-3737 weddings, graduations) with a memorial or wfpusa.org/doinggoodbetter commemorative gift.

For further information, please contact: matching gifts Employers sometimes double or even triple their employees’ charitable Development Office donations. Ask if your employer will match your Tel: 202-627-3939 contribution to the World Food Program USA. Fax: 202-539-1698 Email: [email protected] gifts of stock If you own stock or other financial assets that have increased in value, you may be able to take advantage of additional tax deductions by donating part of the profits to WFP Community members in built with the support of WFP Kurigram, Rangpur, to stop flooding (©WFP USA/ USA. Bangladesh map out at-risk D. Johnson for HUMAN). areas of their village where a river embankment must be DESIGN: Nancy Bratton Design

32 World Food Program USA | Annual Report 2015

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

chairman immediate past chair members Hunter Biden Randy Russell Larry Darrow Hon. Robert Dole vice chair president & ceo Hon. Jo Ann Emerson Bonnie Raquet Richard Leach Tony Fratto 1725 Eye Street NW · Suite 510 · Washington, DC 20006 secretary/ Hon. Dan Glickman www.wfpusa.org · tel: 202.627.3737 treasurer Matthew Harrington Carl Stern Marshall Matz, Esq. Joe Stone

in memoriam Hon. George McGovern Samuel “Sandy” Berger