2017 ANNUAL REPORT

1 This report highlights the impact of our work to empower self-reliance for the more than 16 million people reached by our programs across more than 13,000 communities in 2017.

In eight countries of Africa, through The Hunger Project’s Epicenter Strategy, communities are leading holistic, women-centered programs, reaching 1.6 million people. The goal is declaring their self-reliance — meaning they are set up to sustain and further the work begun in partnership with The Hunger Project. As of the end of 2017, a total of 24 epicenters — comprising 221,910 people — had declared self-reliance, and The Our Principles: Hunger Project has activated its exit strategy. The continuing work of these communities is a demonstration of the sustainability of community- led approaches. Human Dignity n a divisive Across seven states of India in 2017, The Hunger time, hope is found in our commonalities. Common Gender Equality Project empowered women elected to local among all people is the right to lead a life of dignity. government in more than 7,500 communities, This is why, at the heart of everything The Hunger Empowerment whose work reached more than 9 million Project has done forI the last 40 years is the principle people, to shift the development agenda in their of fostering human dignity in every action. Leverage communities and meet local needs. At the regional level, we facilitated federations of women leaders Driven by this core principle, The Hunger Project Interconnectedness to strengthen their voice and provide a platform has proudly pioneered sustainable, grassroots, for learning and exchange. These elected leaders women-centered strategies in Africa, South Asia Sustainability exemplify the power of investing in women. and Latin America. These strategies recognize the incredible power of people to promote healthy, Social Transformation In Bangladesh, The Hunger Project mobilized fulfilling lives of self-reliance for themselves and local volunteer “animators,” women and youth their communities. Holistic Approach leaders, and local government representatives in 185 unions (clusters of rural villages), whose I am honored to share with you the progress we Decentralization work reached more than 5 million people in 2017. have made in leveraging transformative leadership They carried out holistic, bottom-up strategies worldwide. This includes in the communities Transformative to achieve the United Nations Sustainable where are working and on the world stage, as we Development Goals in their communities. advocate for dignity for all. The Hunger Project Leadership has taken enormous strides in promoting gender- In Mexico and Peru, The Hunger Project supported focused and community-led development by communities in implementing community-led cultivating strategic partnerships with like-minded development initiatives. In 2017, these initiatives organizations, governments and investors. reached more than 25,000 people in isolated, rural communities, which larger development processes The collective strength of these partnerships has leave behind. a ripple effect throughout our programs and the global community at large — a ripple effect Thank you for your partnership in our collective that, at its epicenter, is driven by the unwavering endeavor to create a world that works for commitment of our core investors and partners. everyone.

Suzanne Mayo Frindt President & CEO 2017 AT A GLANCE The Hunger Project is a global movement of individuals and organizations in 22 countries worldwide working in partnership for the sustainable end of hunger.

vision: A world where every woman, man and child leads a healthy, fulfilling life of self-reliance and dignity. 16,170,445 people reached by all programs in Africa, South Asia, and Latin America. mission: To end hunger and poverty by pioneering sustainable, grassroots, women-centered strategies and advocating for their 44,792 women participated in widespread adoption in countries leadership development trainings. throughout the world.

24 epicenters in Africa declared A holistic approach based on self-reliance, with community-led 3 key elements: programs now reaching 221,910 people. 1. Start with women 2. Mobilize everyone 3. Engage government

1 cross Africa (Benin, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Ghana, Malawi, Mozambique, Senegal and Uganda), The Hunger Project’s Epicenter Strategy unites 5,000 to 15,000 people in a cluster of villages to create an “epicenter,” or a dynamic center where communities are mobilizedA for action to meet their basic needs. This holistic strategy takes them on a path to sustainable self-reliance through four distinct phases over a period of about eight years. During this time, individuals build the confidence to become leaders of their own development and communities come together to unlock local capacity for change.

As of 2017, 24 of The Hunger Project’s epicenters had declared self-reliance, meaning 221,910 of our community partners are now living in a self-reliant community and are set up to perpetuate, sustain and enhance the work begun in partnership with The Hunger Project.

CELEBRATING 20 YEARS OF ENDING HUNGER IN BENIN AND BURKINA FASO In 2017, Hunger Project-Benin and The Hunger Project-Burkina Faso each celebrated their 20th year of working to end chronic hunger and poverty through the Epicenter Strategy.

Since their launch, programs in both countries have spearheading holistic initiatives that sustainably address the needs of changing and growing rural communities. These programs leverage wide-reaching, high-level and grassroots partnerships for maximum impact. For example, a national campaign to raise awareness about the nutritional benefits of the “miracle” Moringa tree in Benin now extends over seven other program countries. The 11-country partnership to end child marriage through an alliance called Her Choice involves several organizations dedicated to creating child-marriage free communities in which girls are able to decide if, when and whom to marry.

In Benin, The Hunger Project partners with 19 epicenters, serving 183 villages and a population of 297,256 people. Three of these epicenters—Avlamé, Beterou and Kissamey—have declared self-reliance with a 72% decrease in chronic hunger. And in Burkina Faso, The Hunger Project partners with 15 epicenters, serving 189 villages and a population of 303,893 people. One of these epicenters, Boulkon Epicenter, declared self-reliance with significant advancement by women of the region — the number of female business owners increased 600% over just two years!

2 2017 Annual Report SPOTLIGHT: SELF-RELIANCE IN AFRICA

5 SPOTLIGHT: THE MOVEMENT FOR COMMUNITY-LED DEVELOPMENT

6 2017 Annual Report ommunity-led Development is a methodology at the heart of The Hunger Project’s work across Africa, South Asia and Latin America. When communities are empowered with the right set of tools to achieve their own development, we see results. The Hunger Project leverages these results to advocateC for the adoption of gender-focused and community-led approaches by national governments and other agencies who have the ability to change billions of lives.

Community-led Development is the process of working together to create and achieve locally owned visions and goals. It is a planning and development approach that’s based on a set of core principles that (at a minimum) set vision and priorities by the people who live in that geographic community, put local voices in the lead, build on local strengths (rather than focus on problems), collaborate across sectors, is intentional and adaptable, and works to achieve systemic change rather than short-term projects.

In 2015, The Hunger Project catalyzed the formation of a global Movement for Community-led Development, which has now grown to more than 60 organizations worldwide. This alliance is committed to advocating for the power and capacity of communities to take charge of their own development. It is in communities that women, men and youth can discover their voice, assert their rights and mobilize action to achieve their aspirations. Today, the Movement is active globally and with local chapters in Benin, Burkina Faso, Malawi, Netherlands, Senegal, the UK, the US — and now Mexico!

In 2017, The Hunger Project launched the Mexico chapter of the Movement for Community-led Development. The launch event was held in Mexico’s Foreign Ministry with high-level participation by the Undersecretary for Multilateral Affairs and Human Rights, Hunger Project leadership and representatives from the Mexican government and civil society organizations. The new Movement chapter will target Mexico City and towns in Morelos, Hidalgo, Oaxaca, San Luis Potosí, Chiapas and Jalisco with the support of more than 20 civil society organizations and networks.

Representatives of the Mexico Chapter of the Movement for Community-led Development

5 SPOTLIGHT: #GIRLSCHANGETRACKS ADVOCACY HIGHLIGHT : COMMUNITY-LED DEVELOPMENT

8 2017 Annual Report hild marriage is a lost opportunity, and locks girls in an endless cycle of poverty. The empowerment of girls and women is the pillar of a world without hunger and poverty. Unfortunately, an estimated 47% of girls in India are still married before the age of 18. In July 2017, TheC Hunger Project-India launched a creative initiative to empower adolescent girls to learn from one another and take a stand for their rights, including in working to stop child marriage.

To begin this new initiative, called #GirlsChangeTracks, a group of 25 young visionary women traveled more than 3,000 km by train from India’s state of Bihar to the state of Rajasthan — joined by local partners, animators, staff and a film crew — on an exciting journey to promote the empowerment of young women and girls.

The girls from Bihar are part of Hunger Project programs focused on adolescent girls, to equip youth with life skills training, encourage engagement with governance systems, and raise awareness about their rights and the importance of active citizenship in local village councils known as Panchayats.

On this transformative journey, documented over the course of five unique short films, the girls engaged in conversations and learning activities with young women and girls from Rajasthan. Together in this environment of growth and safety, the girls discussed shared issues they might not otherwise address, such as early child marriage, their vision for a better and more equal future, and their economic and social empowerment. During their stay in Rajasthan, the girls, many of whom have never left their communities, visited the local bazaars, meeting with people and learning the value of collaborating with communities beyond their own. “I’m living a better life now and I’ll teach other girls to live like me — with dignity. Today our village knows of us, tomorrow the world will.” — Guriya Kumari, #GirlsChangeTracks participant

9 The Global Hunger Project and Affiliates

CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET

FUNDS RAISED BY COUNTRY, 2017 DECEMBER 31, 2017 (IN US$)

COUNTRY INCOME US$* Assets 2017 Australia† $3,880,863 Bangladesh 642,853 Cash and cash equivalents $6,156,614 Benin 228,786 Burkina Faso 42,618 Receivables, net 8,321,320 Canada† 73,220 Micro-credit loans, net 1,408,862 Ethiopia 2,849 Ghana 138,774 Investments 1,669,177 Germany† 771,913 Property and equipment, net 524,080 India 419,660 Japan† 6,025 Other assets 788,892 Malawi 299,374 $18,868,945 Mexico 17,114 Netherlands† 4,643,774 New Zealand† 108,109 Senegal 13,151 Sweden† 2,390,667 Liabilities and Assets Switzerland† 649,203 Uganda 154,516 Liabilities United Kingdom† 286,289 United States 9,622,159 Accounts payable and accrued expenses $2,149,704 Total** $24,391,916 Deferred rent 16,208 Total liabilities $2,165,912

Net Assets 2017 EXPENSES Unrestricted 7,629,969

Management Temporarily restricted 9,073,064 and General $16,703,033 Fundraising 9% $18,868,945 7%

Programs

84% NOTE: The consolidated figures include the financial activities of The Global Hunger Project and Affiliates (Bangladesh, Benin, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Ghana, India, Malawi, Mexico, Mozambique, Senegal and Uganda). The full financial statements, audited by RSM US LLP, are available on our website at www.thp.org. *The annual average exchange rate was used to convert all figures to $US **This total includes all funds raised from the entire Hunger Project family, as distinct from the revenue reported on the facing page. In addition to supporting programs (as reflected in the U.S. audited figure), our Partner Countries (marked with a*) raise funds for their own expenses, including education and advocacy programs, as well as fundraising and management and general expenses. Those expenses (approximately US$ 2,966,778 in 2017) are not included in the U.S. consolidated audit. Independent audits for each Partner Country are available upon request. 8 The Global Hunger Project and Affiliates

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES

2017 UNRESTRICTED TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED TOTAL

Support and Revenue Contributions $2,739,745 $15,954,009 $18,693,754 Micro-credit finance revenue 276,022 - 276,022 Investment income 72,724 - 72,724 Other 248,530 - 248,530 Released from restrictions 12,448,535 (12,448,535) - Total support and revenue $15,785,556 3,505,474 $19,291,030

Expenses Program services Education and advocacy 769,315 - 769,315 Africa 9,656,453 - 9,656,453 Asia 3,560,459 - 3,560,459 Latin America 926,143 - 926,143 Total program services $14,912,370 - $14,912,370 Supporting services

Management and general 1,649,390 - 1,649,390 Fundraising 1,240,258 - 1,240,258 Total supporting services $2,889,648 - $2,889,648 Total expenses $17,802,018 - $17,802,018 Change in net assets from operations $(2,016,462) $3,505,474 $1,489,012

Foreign currency translation loss $342,332 - $342,332 Change in net assets $(1,674,130) $3,505,474 $1,831,344

Net Assets Beginning 9,304,099 5,567,590 14,871,689 Ending $7,629,969 $9,073,064 $16,703,033

9 INSTITUTIONAL FUNDING PARTNERS

The Hunger Project expresses its deep appreciation to the following institutions that fund our work worldwide at the level equivalent to US$5,000 or above.

2130 Partners, United States Canadian Department of FeelGood, United States Impact Foundation (DASRA), Morris Family Foundation, 24 gute Taten e.V., Germany Foreign Affairs and Trade, Financieel India Australia Bangladesh 3 Step IT, Sweden Bedrijfsmanagement BV, Inbak BV, Netherlands Mostyn Family Foundation, Carla Zampatti Foundation, Netherlands Australia ACME Foundation, Australia Independent Television Australia First Things First BV, Service (ITVS), Bangladesh National Endowment for ActionAid Association, India Carlson Wagonlit, Netherlands Indutrade, Sweden Democracy, Bangladesh Advanced Solar Products, United States Fitness 24 Seven, Sweden inRiver AB, Sweden National Postcode Lottery, United States Carlton & United Breweries, Netherlands Fitshe BV, Netherlands Intel Corporation, Advocatenpraktijk W.H.A.M. Australia FivePointFour, Australia United States Nauta Dutilh NV, van den Muijsenbergh BV, Casterenshoeve, Netherlands Netherlands Netherlands Fomento Ecologico International Foundation Banamex, Mexico for Electoral Systems, Nederlandse Organisatie Aga Khan Foundation, Cecil and Violet Bangladesh voor Wetenschappelijk Bangladesh Corporation, United States Fortitude Foundation, Onderzoek, Benin Australia Investor Holding, Allba Stiftelsen, Sweden Cisco Systems, United States Newmark Holdings, Forum Syd, Sweden Netherlands Alwaleed Bin Talal United States Citi, United States Jaguar The Fresh Company, Foundation, United States Frans van Seumeren Holding NPM-Capital, Netherlands CitiBanamex, Mexico BV, Netherlands Netherlands American Jewish World Commonwealth Bank of Janssensfonds, Netherlands O’Donohue Family Service (AJWS), India Gemeinsam für Afrika, Foundation, Australia Australia (CBA), Australia Germany JM AB, Sweden Anfolama Ventures BV, Conexus Financial, Australia Odgers Berndtson, Sweden Netherlands GJK Facility Services, JMJ Associates, Christian Blind Mission, Australia United States Origin Foundation, Australia Arcadia University, Malawi Pamero Estates AB, Sweden United States Global Alliance for Improved Jula AB, Sweden CWS Capital Partners LLC, Nutrition (GAIN), Perstorp Holding AB, Australian Philanthropic The Kalan Foundation, United States Bangladesh Sweden Services Foundation, United States Australia De Bioderij, Netherlands Goldman Sachs Philanthropy KappAhl Sverige AB, PLAN International, Fund, United States Bangladesh Axel-Invest BV, Netherlands Decjuba, Australia Sweden Government of Benin, Benin Pro Juventute Foundation, B & M Beheer BV, Democracy International, Karrikins, Australia Netherlands Netherlands Bangladesh Grandeur Peak Global Kavlifonden, Sweden Advisors, United States Promotora Social, Mexico Barilla Sverige AB, Sweden Department of Foreign Klaus Rating Stiftung, Affairs, Netherlands Griff Morris (Solar Germany Protter Family, Australia Barn i Nöd, Sweden Dwellings), Australia Deutsche Gesellschaft Latoer, Netherlands PUM BV, Netherlands Beeren Foundation, Australia für internationale Grupo GH, Mexico LDS Charities, United States Radiohjälpen, Sweden Beheer & Beleggingsmij Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), GTA GmbH, Germany Zandbergen, Netherlands Benin and Mexico Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Reemst George Endowment, HA2R BV, Netherlands Australia Bentley Systems, Inc., Dioraphte Foundation, Foundation, United States United States Netherlands Hak BV, Netherlands Little Beach Boathouse, Ribbink van den Hoek Family Foundation, Netherlands Bondi Foundation, Dura Charity Foundation, Hammer & Hanborg AB, Australia United States Netherlands Sweden Lubbers Holding Zwolle B.V., Rinagro BV, Netherlands Helpmachine, Mexico Netherlands Roi Rekrytering, Sweden BRAC, Bangladesh Elsa och Harry Gabrielssons Stiftelse, Sweden Hershey Family Foundation, Lumeri, United States Rona Ellis Foundation, British Council, Bangladesh Embassy of the Kingdom of United States Macourt Family Foundation, Australia Bundesministerium the Netherlands, Hey Tiger, Australia Australia Royal Norwegian Embassy, für wirtschaftliche Bangladesh India Zusammenarbeit und High Commission of Macquarie Group Entwicklung (BMZ), Emma Health & Beauty Canada, Bangladesh Foundation, Australia Run for The Hunger Project, Care, Netherlands Germany Hilton Vienna, Germany MECCA Brands, Australia Netherlands European Union (Social Camilla, Australia Pty Human Kind Project, Millennium Challenge Sätila Foundation, Sweden Cohesion Laboratory), Limited, Australia Australia Account, Malawi Scotiabank, United States Mexico i=Change, Australia Millstone Group AB, Sweden

102017 Annual Report Shalom Foundation, Stiftelsen Mellby Gård, Tengbomgruppen AB, Trustus Capital Vistage Worldwide, Inc., Netherlands Sweden Sweden Management, Netherlands United States Showpo, Australia Stiftung Mudda Erraka, Thanksgiving Fund, UBM EMEA (Food Volkers BV, Netherlands Smees Group, Netherlands Germany United States Ingrediënts), Netherlands VOx Impuls, Netherlands Sovereign Insurance, Sunraysia Foundation, The Bluesand Foundation, Ugandan Ministry of Web Manuals Foundation, Australia Australia Australia Water and Environment, Sweden Uganda St. Andrew’s Episcopal Svenska Postkodlotteriet, The Hunger Project-België, WeForest, Ethiopia Sweden Netherlands United Nations Development Church, United States Wereldcoach Foundation, Talpa Foundation, The Urban List, Australia Program (UNDP), Stichting Hjoed, Netherlands Bangladesh Netherlands Netherlands ThinkSocial, United States Stichting Millenniumnetwerk United Nations Population Westlock N.V., Netherlands Fryslân, Netherlands Tecnológico de Monterrey, Thurne Teknik, Sweden Mexico Fund (UNFPA), India Whitbread Foundation, Stichting Vivace, Trees Unlimited, Inc., Australia Tekst 2000 BV, Netherlands Unity Centre of Practical Netherlands United States Christianity, Canada World Food Program (WFP), Mozambique

11 FINANCIAL LEADERSHIP FOR THE END OF HUNGER

Our partners in nearly 16,000 communities worldwide know that the funding of The Hunger Project comes through the love and partnership of committed Hunger Project investors around the world: in the U.S. and through our affiliates — known as Partner Countries — in Australia, Canada, Germany, Japan, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.

We are pleased to acknowledge the following members of our global movement who are committed to a future free from hunger and invest the equivalent of US$1,000 or more each year to make that vision a reality.

Reemst George Endowment, Barbara & Tony Mayer, Inger Savén, Sweden GERMANY Underwriter Australia United States Nancy Stanback, ($250,000+) Reemt Reemtsma Ribbink van den Hoek Family Jenny & Michael Rue, United States Paul Teichmann Macourt Family Foundation, Foundation, Netherlands United States Dorothy & Wayne Stingley, Australia Run for The Hunger Project, Claire Whitbread, Australia United States MEXICO Brenda & Steven Sherwood, Netherlands Colin Tate & Matt Fatches, United States Sovereign Insurance, Australia Scanda Maya Cepeda Australia Leadership * Juan Manuel Ortega ($25,000+) Tecovas Foundation , Sheree Stomberg & Peter United States Riquelme Charter John & Joan Casey, ($100,000+) Firestein, United States Karen King & William Lorena Vázquez Ordaz United States Faith Strong, United States Ulwelling,* United States Ricardo Vicario Aguiar Terry & Raymond Bentley, Carol & John Coonrod, Cyan Ta’eed, Australia The Upstart Foundation, United States United States Carl Tham, Sweden United States Gregory Drumm, Australia Norma Deull, United States SWEDEN James G. Whitton, Herman Family Foundation, Stina Von Der Esch Suzanne & Dwight Frindt, United States United States United States Tom Lemons, United States Vanguard Tim Green, United States UNITED STATES Nicholas Moore, Australia ($50,000+) Carl-Diedric Hamilton, Alberini Family Fund Sweden Mr. Kishore V. Mariwala Tania Austin, Australia Pathbreaker Melissa & Gregory Alcorn (Mariwala Charitable Trust), Eve Howell, Australia ($10,000+) India Nancy Juda & Jens Brasch, Supriya Banavalikar United States Rajiv & Latika Jain, AUSTRALIA Aleen Bayard & NPM-Capital, Netherlands United States Alice & Chris Dorrance, Rachel & John Akehurst Brent Greenberg Ilse & Cameron O’Reilly, United States Lucinda Jewell, * Australia Grady & Komor Albert Berkowitz Charles Deull & United States Steven & Linda Harker Michael & Kara Bilof* Patter Family Foundation, Laurel Dutcher, April Jorgensen & Australia United States Jayson Oates, Australia Niall & Anna Lenahan Cheryl Buck Tove & Ingvar Jensen, Bonnie Lucas & Stuart Amanda & Brent McMillan Andee Burrell Sweden Sondheimer, United States Melissa Monkivitch Thomas Cain Marc & Jill Mehl, Nada & Robert Wentzel Heather Campbell United States Angela Whitbread & Nancy Chernett & Martha Isabel Molina, Tim Rossi Daniel A. Sutton Mexico Lisa & David White Cindi & Glenn Cooper

12 2017 Annual Report Robert Dabic UNITED KINGDOM Gordon & Marlyn Kraimer

Leo E. Denlea, Jr.* Global Nancy Summer Lerch Partner ($5,000+) Victoria Achache * * ($1,000+) Kimberly Dumas Nicola Bird Meg & Paul Lile * AUSTRALIA Marilyn Graman David Klaasen Ken Mandelbaum & AUSTRALIA William Armitage Deb Shaw Jay & Louise Greenspan Catherine Watkins Isabelle & Julian Atlas Lucinda & Doug Hanover Judy Avisar Heidi & Daniel Mangelsdorf Elise Baldwin Mary Ann & Larry Heeren* Raefe Brown UNITED STATES Laura & Mark Matika* Graeme Ballentine Allison, Brad, Dean & Francis Burke * Marie McDonough David Berwick Darren Hilton Nick Cernotta David & Shellie Batuski Laurence Michaels Sarah Brenan Joan Holmes John Cook Michael & Elizabeth Bauk Thomas Cain Sara & Jay Minkoff Gabrielle Brewer & Alan Hyman Roger Donazzan James Tait * Arindam & Ratna Uday Jhunjhunwala Nina Genikis John Cassel Mukhopadhyay Robert Brewer Mary L. Layman Wayne Coleman Family Tracie Golllan * Symon Brewis-Weston * Jo & Carol Muse Heidi & Daniel Mangelsdorf Mary Jones Rev. Jo Craig & Cliff Craig Heather & John Mutz* Belinda Brosnan Robert Dabic The Marshall Family Mark La Brooy David Bryant Foundation, Inc. Peyton & Susan Owen Ian Maloney Julia Dederer Randy Park* Robert Bryant Nancy Matta Jonathan Deull & Janette McDonald Gerardo Gerardo Burgos Mary Ellen McNish Sheryl Sturges Jeana Petersen Lesley McLennan Milan Calina Laurence Michaels Joanna Durand Pam Petersen & Melbourne Cricket Club David Tschilar* Joe Camilleri Sara & Jay Minkoff Connie Early & Paul Roach Melissa Monkivitch Patrick Peterson & Johnston Casey * Susan Edelstein Richard S. Morris Shirley Tsai Shane Morley Amanda Cassar Anne Polino & Mary Emeny * Cathryn Nolan Doug & Elissa Plette James Hoffman Michael & Michelle Judy & Don Chisholm Usha & B.L. Sirium Pty Ltd Episcope Charitable Fund Andrew Clarke Mark & Jane Ritchie Narasimha Raju Peter Thomas Lauren & Dan Fischer* Neville Cook Joan & Kevin Salwen P. Jagdish Rao & Ailan Tran * Thomas Schwartz Carol & Bruce Flax Shweta Pappu Julie Copson Diana Walker Debbie & Ed Seliga Teri Floyd Raymond Ritchie Tony & Anna Dare Robert Shereck & Lynn Freitag Christine Roess Fiona Dickson Gisèlé Prive CANADA Hillary Gal & William Kiley Barbara Rose & Analisa DiLuca S. Neil Peck Alan & Leza Silverstein Ari & Deanna Joffe Sunil Garg Adrienne Dobbie Nora Simpson Eileen Gargiulo & Thomas Schwartz Calvert Don The Smith Family Foundation John Piscopo Jim Self GERMANY Tara Donnelly * The Stone Family Foundation Yasmin Goodman John & Lucille Serwa Richard Dunlop Mechthild & Joscha Frey * Carolyn Surgent & Jim Goodman Jane M. Sheehan Jillian Formentin Jacques A. Friedman Gunter Langner * Charitable Foundation Marilyn Graman Nina Genikis The Veltri Family Foundation Dr. Eckhard Müller-Guntrum Jane & Mark Greenberg Anthony Smith & Rosa Leader Smith* Jan Gibson Bruce & Marsha Weinstein Dagmar Reemtsma Kathlyn & Gay Hendricks Jan & Harold Solomon Anthony Gilbert Barbara & Jim Whitton Regine Springorum Brad Hilton Donald & Jill Spuehler Ivan Halbert The Wilson Family Dr. Mark & Shana & Dave Theobald Winsome Hall Foundation NETHERLANDS Aleida Hornfeld Brad Hancock The Milton & Beatrice Michael Huvane & Lee Traband Ineke Bomhof Wind Foundation Ellie Hartgerink The Trudy Foundation Claudia & Simon Hanrahan Ted Lamboo Sarah L. Wolf Ann Jilg Elizabeth & Mark Andrew Harris The Kalan Foundation Haitham Wahab Michael Hogg NEW ZEALAND Barbara Kane Jerry & Lynn Weinstein Joshua Hurst Robert Banks Billy Kantrowitz* Jeffrey Welch & Mark Huynh Amber Wiley AJ Bertenshaw Sheila Kaplan Elizabeth Imbert Karen Wolff & Rod Hibner Nomita & JP Singh Gordon & Marlyn Keating* Karen James Wurman Family Catherine Kerr Vivienne James Lorin Zanetti* The Kerrigan Family Mitchell John SWEDEN * Charitable Foundation, Inc. Al & Arlen Zolynas Maria Frisk Jensen Lauren Johnson Helen Kessler* Marie Wallenberg Melanie Jones & Sharon & Kenneth Kind Mark Casserly Debra King Kaye Jowett

13 Borgelt Kaye Rachael White MEXICO Nanette Burgos & Alison Faith Charitable Fund Srinivas Katragadda Florian Kleemann Shemara Wikramanayake Verónica Beatriz Cassaigne Sharon Feeney & Laura & Chuck Burt* Frederick Alway* Ken & Carol Klooger John Williams Christopher Phillippe Dalby Teresa & Charlie Carroll Ella Joan Fenoglio* Glen Knight Alison Willis Roberto García Ramírez Beata Koropatwa Ronnie Wood Christina Chambreau & Becky & Mike Fernette Sascha Gunter Mas Weber * Morton Orman * Jill Krambeck Igor Zambelli Dinah Flack & Marcus Bass Marguerite Chandler & Patricia Flannery Anita Kuhn Norelle Zanetti UNITED STATES Richmond Shreve Judith L. & David Flattery* Robert Larbalestier Tammy Adams & Alexis Chasman David Spann Micky Fokken* Anke Lassere CANADA Alex Chen Ali & Wilhette Afghan Theodore Ford Kim-Louise Liddell Lillian Adamakis John Chen Kathy & Gary Anderson* Fay Freed & Ronn Landsman Sandy Logie The Benevity Community Jia-Yuarn Cheng Elsbeth Marshall Impact Fund Monika Aring* Jim Frielink & Michael & Pamela Chepiga Karen Anderson* John Boyle * Mariam McDonald Michael Bailey * Patricia Christian Felecia Froe* Elaine McElroy Andrea Dillon & Shannon Barisoff* Penelope Long Susan Churchill & A. Paul Anthony & Denise Fullington Sarah McSwiney & Rebecca & Robert Barr* Reinhardt Perry Fuller Arthur & Melanie Gajarsa David Canodide Sherry Barto* The Circle Foundation Brian Hull Sunil Garg Ian Mitchell Michael Batza Jonathan & Stacy Clark* The Karuna Fund Randy Garn Michael Murray Allan Bean* Lillian Clementi (Jane Mortifee) Joseph Gatwood Ben Ng Todd Begalke Maureen & Martin Cohen* Don Kason Wesley Geary* Trevor O’Hoy Chris & Donald E. Benkeser Carol Colwell Robert & Marlene Neufeld Ann George Robin & Tina Offler James F. Bergquist* Debra Connor Steve Rickard Karen Gerbosi* Karen Oswald Bert Berkley Copaken Family Foundation Marlene Skaley Jaclyn Gerstein Cyra Patel Richard Berndt Vincent Costello Peter Smith Diana C. Gibson & Clare Phelan Jonathan Bernstein * Lauren Young Jane Ann Covington Michael Braden George Phillipos Susan & Bryan Binder* * Rev. Jo Craig & Cliff Craig Shirley Goodman Jo Rao Judith Black & Michael Elkin * GERMANY Philip Theodore Crawford Timothy C. Gordon Pulford Robyn Bonnie Blomberg* Silvia Bauermeister Phyllis Curtis Nancy Joy Gordon* Olivia Ruello Theresa Bonsey* Karl Delker Warren Davis Elizabeth Granoff Tony Ruse B.K. & Katherine Borgen Kurt & Annette Feldmann Emily & Joseph DeCarlo Jane & Mark Greenberg Mari & Alf Salter James Bourgeois * Hannelore Helbig Anita DeMatos Donna Gruppuso Charlotte Sandell Lindy Brandt* * Heike Knorz David Deull Heidi & Zev Guber Helen Scotts Lilibeth Brauer * Helmuth Lemme Amy Dickinson Meredith Haberfeld* Tanya Southey Kathleen Breiten* Inge Machnitzke John DiFonzo Gillian Hamilton* Jaqui & George Stamas Amy & Steve Bronstein* Manfred Monje Parthasarati & Norma & William Hamm * Rob Thomas AM Jono Brown Mala Dileepan Jens & Gabi Pimper Suzanne Harness & Smith Toni Ellen Brunson-Newton Michael Dunitz Crisis Raymond Kogan Ludger & Maria Foundation, Inc. Gary & Claire Ward Schmitz-Grothoff Susan Bryant & Susan & David Harycki* James Kruidenier* Michael Dweck Alison & Rod Watkins Gertrud Schnekenburger David Hefner* Grace Buckley Linda & Robert Eichler Melinda Webb Dorothea Schoofs Rosemary Helsabeck* * Roger Bunn* Rona Elliot & Roger Brossy Anne White Hilde Schweizer Michael J. & Anna Hemsch* Cara Emes* Dr. Johannes Teichmann Bruce & Nancy Henson* Miriam Ex Christopher Herak Xiaowen Heurteux

14 2017 Annual Report Patricia Higgins Mary Ann & Joel Lawson Ilene & Kevin Muething* Kerry & John Rost Sheila Sullivan* Laurie Higgins* Sebastian Lederer Suzanne Mulcahy* Virginia Attaway Rounds Olivier Suzor Armin & Esther Hirsch Travis Lee Michael Murray & George & Jolie Roundy* Selma Swaminathan Foundation Maren Lehwald Cindi Alfano Christopher Rouse Isabel Tartaglia * Julie Hoover Thomas Levanduski* Kathie Murtey Randy & Terry Ryals* Drew Tennant Bonnie & Dave Horowitz Annette Levey* M. G. Sanathana Murthy, Barry Saiff Bronson Tennis M.D. & Surekha S. Murthy Darci & Tom Horton Donna Levy-Leroy & Susan Sampliner & Kara Tennis* * * Srinivasa & Anand Natrajan * Eden House Richard Leroy Emily Grishman Sarah Thomas* * Adrian Ng * Paul Hrabal Meg & Paul Lile Adam Samuels Michael & Julie Throne Lisa North & Paul Yamamoto * Daniel & Carol Hrigora Trina Williams Limpert Sandeep Saroch David & Suzanne Tillman * * Maura Irene O’Flynn * Ani Huang The Linehan Family Jack Sawyer TisBest Philanthropy Foundation, Inc. Rachel O’Reilly * LaDeana & Mark Huyler Azita Sayan-Morgan April & Philip Toussaint Richard & Paulette Little The Mary Murrill Oakes The Inglesea Charitable Trust Robert Schaal Ailan & Martin Tran & North * Family Private Foundation Eric & Merry Ann Jackson Kristin Logadottir Maria Scharin* & Hezi Imbar* Martha Okie & Michael Turner Craig Lorch * Joseph Jacobs Anthony Fouracre Ann Scharpf Lynne & Bill Twist* Beula Lucas * Kerstin Jagerbo & Howard Orlove Roslyn Scheuerman Tamara Tyler & * Wayne Bert Brigid & Clark Lund * * Wendy Parker & Stacy Schievelbein David Cowan Eric Jen Sara Lustigman & William Smith III* David & Kristina Schrader Anne Ruth Ungar & Joel Truman Jane & Ronald Jenny Jack & Jill Pasanen Catherine Dorsett Schuler* Peter Arnold * Ronald Lynch * Christopher Johnson John & Caroline Payne* Noreen & Richard Schuster* Jan M. Van Wart * Christina & Bradley Lyons Diane Johnson Cindy & Paulo Pereira Bruce Senst Sally & Jack Velzen * Christine & Robert Jones Sonja Pettingill & John & Lucille Serwa Robert L. & James MacDonald Catherine M. Vilburn Edward Juda Steven Silber * Taylor Marcum Mark Sessums Jasa Porciello & Paul & Barbara Villa Alexander Kalamaros Gwendolyn Shipley John & Marty Marmaduke Jon Petruschke* Barbara Kane Marshal Wallace * Silver Mountain Foundation Donna Maronde-Varnau Karen Porter Billy Kantrowitz* for the Arts Duncan Watts Joy Marr & * Channing Power * Michael Wedaa Alvin & Lenore Katz David Henderson* Bonnie Simpson * * Dennis & Daneen Pysz * Jerry & Lynn Weinstein James & Leslie Keefe Tim & Linda Marvin Frances & Kirby Slate Erin Quinn Jenifer Williams James & Kendra Keller Brij Masand* Sleppy Family Foundation Patricia Raufer Inc. Helaine Witt* Richard & Ellen Kelson Janet & James P. McCann* Ali Raza Smidinger Trust Karen Wolff & Rod Hibner Catherine & Wayne Kerr Paul McElwee & Jacques & Cheryl Rebibo* Helen Kessler* Gayle Rosemann Jeanne & Bruce Snapp Nicholas Wolfson John Redd* Gabriella Khawly Kevin & Carolyne McEnery Sharon Soper Winifred Yen Wood Indrasena & Padma Reddy Dominique Kilman* Robert McGoff* Lisa Spaulding Janen Wright Rosemary Robbins* Barbara & Craig Kilpatrick Maureen McNamara Bert & Magi Speelpenning Wurman Family David Roberson* Jeff Kincheloe Elizabeth McNeal Renee Speh & Scott & Milei * Christine Roess Anthony Miller Maureen Yardley Dana King* Krishen & Geeta Mehta * Cathleen A. & Raymond & Maria Speth Rosa Zubizarreta & Danny Kohn Frances Milberg* Thomas A. Rogers* Arne & Olina Springorum Bruce Nayowith Ann Kolsch* Joseph Mitchell, III* Rohde Family Fund John & Shirley Steck* Joan Kuczek & Dee Montgomery* * * Financial Family * Eden Rohrer & William Ryder Mary Stone Conrad Lindes Harley L. Moore III & Mary Romoser* * Note: Investor names are provided * Myrna Valdez Cathie Stumpenhaus Michele Kurlander with permission and at the discretion Rosenthal Family Foundation * Vicki Lachman* Page Morahan Lauren Sugihara of our country offices. If you are The Rosenthal Family interested in any of our investor Scott Lambros Heather Moran* Tessa & Brendan Sullivan Trust One groups or want to inquire about Alan Lange Carol & Edward Moreno Steven Rosenthal* making an investment as an outright or planned gift, please email info@ Selina LaSalle * Alan J. & Nancy K. Ross thp.org. Amy & Dale Lashley*

15 LEGACY CIRCLE

Over 160 individuals participate as members of our Legacy Circle, and as such, have committed to include The Hunger Project in their estate plan — through trusts, bequests or making The Hunger Project a beneficiary of their insurance or retirement plan. They are willing to be listed here in order to inspire others to do the same (members are in the United States, unless otherwise noted).

Edye Allen Avi Edwards Connie Kratz J. Ronald Rothࡗ Carol Tisson & Mike Ginn Harvey & Austin Paul & Pan Eimonࡗ Vicki Lachman Joanna & Julian Ryder Ellen Tolliver Scott Bahr & Suja Thomas The Rev. Eileen L. Epperson Mary Layman & Carla Sadoff Dan Tompkins Robert Balderson Gail Ervin Martin Rubin Barry Saiff Judy Townsend Stallone Irma Barnumࡗ Michael J. Falkowski, Jr.ࡗ Gretchen Leavitt Gretchen S& & Harold Walcoff ࡗ Gary Baxel Åsa Skogström Feldt Tom Lemons Bruce Preville Robert W. R. Walker Aleen Bayard Walt Ferris Peggy Link Elizabeth S&erson Tamera & Dennis Warner ࡗ Sonya & Adam Berg Jo Fielder Brigid & Clark Lund Peter Saphier Sunya Webber ࡗ ࡗ Rebecca Bianchi Mark Flashen Constance Trapp MacCrate Emil Sauer Gary A. Weberࡗ Joanna & Christoph Bichsel &rew Fort William A. & Jack Sawyer Frances Gillespie Wentorfࡗ Jeanne R. Malletࡗ Dennis Bishop & Richard Frees Colene & Fred Schlaepfer Trinda Weymouth ࡗ Chris Martin Felicity McRobb Thomas J. Gearing Trisha D. Scudder Barbara & Jim Whitton Mary Ellen McNish & David ࡗ Jacqui Bishop ࡗ Patti Searle ࡗ Hertha Hannah Gerlitz Millerࡗ June Witte Susan Bixler Brenda & Steve Sherwood Jim Goodman Marty Merrillࡗ Scott Wolf Phyllis ࡗ & Sam Bowen Margaret Jane Simoneaux Shirley Goodman Benjamin Moore Daniela Zvonarova Ross Brown Jane Siscoࡗ Yasmin Goodman Page Morahan Joanne Burger Diana & Lyle Smith Marilyn Graman Anthony F. Mullen, Jr. ࡗDeceased &ee Burrell June Smithࡗ Lonnie Green Kathie Murtey Laura & Chuck Burt ࡗ Ellen Snortl& Nancy & Phil Groben Marvin Nadelࡗ Tom Cain Kay & Harvey Solomonࡗ Karen Herman Catherine Nevo Philip Cisneros Leonard A. & Karl & Betty Hess ࡗ Marion Nisbet ࡗ Margaret Cohen ࡗ Roslyn Solomon Joan Holmes CP Irrevocable Trust Peter J. Cohnࡗ Arne & Olina Springorum Paul Hrabal RP Family Irrevocable Trust (Czech Republic) William Connerࡗ Jennifer J. Hunter Lisa North & Paul Yamamoto Michael Steuermanࡗ Carol & John Coonrod Scott Hunter Madelyn Page Wayne E. & Dorothy L. Martha L. Corley Richard Hysong Barbara Parton Stingley Family Trust Susan Curry David & Tracie Jansen Jack & Jill Pasanen The Jerry Stock Trust, under Bob Dabic will of Robert Moyerࡗ Karen Johns (New Zeal&) S. Neil Peck & ࡗ Deb Strange Julia Dederer Hilary Johnston & Barbara Rose ࡗ ࡗ Edmond S. Delmon Les Shiell (Canada) Joy Perreras & Faith Strong & Family Jerry Donahoe Grace Jones Brian McFadin Revae Stuart Jane Downes Kitty Juda Gloria Phillips Rick Susman (Australia) Phyllis Dubrow Nancy Juda Doug Plette Karen Sweetl&ࡗ Prudence Ducich Billy Kantrowitz Spencer Quinn Rhea M. Tabakࡗ Denise Edmond Deborah Kaplan Jenna Recuber Annette & John Thompson Helen Kessler Angela Rizzoࡗ Fran Kieffer Christine Roess Kima Kraimer

16 2017 Annual Report 2017 GLOBAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Steven J. Sherwood Bineta Diop∞ Sheree S. Stomberg Chair of the Global Board Special Envoy of the Chairperson of the Global Head, Citi Shared Services and Chairman, CWS Capital Partners LLC African Union Commission on Women, the Citi Service Center Network Peace and Security Suzanne Mayo Frindt∞ Queen Noor of Jordan* Ex-officio Syeda Saiyidain Hameed President and CEO, The Hunger Project Former Member, Planning Commission, Government of India Javier Perez de Cuellar* Myrna Kay Cunningham Former Secretary-General, United Nations Former Chair, UN Permanent Forum on Carl-Diedric Hamilton Indigenous Issues Senior Advisor, Sweden Amartya Sen* Lamont University Professor, Charles Deull Joan Holmes Harvard University Corporate Secretary Founding President, The Hunger Project 1998 Nobel Laureate in Economics Executive Vice President, Clark Transfer, Inc. M.S. Swaminathan* Roger Massy-Greene Chair Emeritus Chairman, Networks NSW Luísa Diogo Chair, M. S. Swaminathan Research Former Prime Minister of Mozambique Foundation, India ∞ Neera Nundy * Honorary Managing Partner and Co-founder, Dasra ∞Joined in 2017

2017 OFFICERS

John Coonrod Rita Sarin Jenna Recuber Executive Vice President Vice President and Country Director, Assistant Secretary The Hunger Project THP-India Senior Director, Communications, The Hunger Project Badiul Alam Majumdar Anthony Fullington# Vice President and Country Director, Treasurer Maria Scharin THP-Bangladesh Chief Financial Officer, Assistant Treasurer/Assistant Secretary The Hunger Project Senior Manager, Operations, The Hunger Project Lisa North Chief Operations Officer, # Departed 2017 The Hunger Project

19 ABOUT THE HUNGER PROJECT

The Hunger Project is a global, non-profit, strategic organization. Vision: A world where every woman, man and child leads a healthy, fulfilling life of self-reliance and dignity. Mission: To end hunger and poverty by pioneering sustainable, grassroots, women-centered strategies and advocating for their widespread adoption in countries throughout the world. Where We Work: The Hunger Project is active in Australia, Bangladesh, Benin, Burkina Faso,Canada, Ethiopia, Germany, Ghana, India, Japan, Malawi, Mexico, Mozambique, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Peru, Senegal, Sweden, Switzerland, Uganda, the United Kingdom and the United States. The Global Hunger Project is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization in the United States. Get involved at www.thp.org.

The Hunger Project 110 West 30th Street, 6th Floor New York, NY 10001 Phone: + 1 212 251 9100

Email: [email protected] Web: www.thp.org Printed on recycled paper Design by Rothschild Inc. 20 2017 Annual Report