2016 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 02 05 06 10 INTRODUCTION OUR PROGRAM STRATEGIC SERVICES HIGHLIGHTS PROGRAM PARTNERS 12 14 16 17 STRATEGIC FISCAL FRIENDS OF BOARD + FINANCIAL PROGRAM SPONSORSHIP GIVE2ASIA STAFF SUMMARY PARTNERS PARTNERS

TABLE OF CONTENTS | 01 ABOUT GIVE2ASIA

OUR MISSION Give2Asia is an international TO STRENGTHEN that connects corporations, foundations, and individuals with charitable projects and social COMMUNITIES enterprises across Asia. Since 2001, Give2Asia THROUGHOUT has built a network of over 2,000 grant recipients ASIA BY BUILDING and 15,000 donors in 25 countries from TRUSTED NETWORKS Afghanistan to Australia. Our work focuses on key issues such as healthcare, FOR CHARITABLE the environment, disaster preparedness and relief, INVESTMENT. and alleviation. We believe that local knowledge counts: Give2Asia has a team of local staff, in-country advisors, and partners in every country where we work, ensuring projects are effective, results are transparent, and grant recipients are accountable.

Give2Asia has proudly served as the partner in Asia for hundreds of donors, companies, foundations, and nonprofit organizations, including Adobe Systems, Bank of America, Margaret A. Cargill , Caterpillar, Deshpande Foundation, EMC, Facebook, David & Lucile Packard Foundation, PEPSI, Qualcomm, Silicon Valley Community Foundation, Starbucks, State Street, Steamboat Ventures, and Synopsis.

02 | GIVE2ASIA 2016 ANNUAL REPORT MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD CHAIR + CEO

Dear Friends,

Thank you for everything you do to strengthen communities in Asia and for making Give2Asia part of your good work.

This past year we had a leadership change at Give2Asia, as Dr. Ta-lin Hsu stepped down from his role as Board Chairman and handed the mantle to Mr. George SyCip. We thank Dr. Hsu for his excellent leadership for the past five years and his continued guidance on Give2Asia’s board. This transition happens at a time of great opportunity for Asia when local investment in charitable projects and social enterprises is on the rise.

Give2Asia has ambitious plans for supporting individual communities and local efforts that are setting the pace for the region’s overall growth. Our work across health, education, livelihood, disaster, and the environment follows a focus on “bottom up” development and the belief that letting communities lead their own growth is the most impactful and efficient way to achieve sustainable development.

Once again, China and India are the top destinations of our donor-advised grant making, and combined they make up 50 percent of our investments in 2016. We thank all of the corporations, foundations and families that partnered with us to make their philanthropy more impactful. Meanwhile, across South, Southeast and East Asia, we continue to build upon our disaster recovery and resiliency and fiscal sponsorship programs, which aim to build the capacity of Asia-based nonprofits and showcase innovations that have the potential for expansion. Of particular note, Give2Asia’s fiscal sponsorship program grew by nearly 65 percent and added 100 new partners during 2016.

On behalf of Give2Asia’s entire board and staff, we value your commitment to Asia and appreciate your trust in us. We look forward to continuing our partnership with you.

Best wishes,

Mr. George SyCip Mr. Birger Stamperdahl Chairman of the Board, Give2Asia President and CEO, Give2Asia

INTRODUCTION | 03 BY THE NUMBERS

We envision healthy and prosperous communities supported by an expanded flow of philanthropy and locally-led development. We build lasting connections between donors and local programs in Asia by fostering trust and accountability on both sides of the relationship.

2016 DISTRIBUTIONS BY LOCATION 2016 DISTRIBUTIONS BY CAUSES

9%

18% 25% 7% 31%

9% 5%

5%

5%

7% 18% 23% 27% 13%

n INDIA n AUSTRALIA n EDUCATION n ENVIRONMENT n CHINA n JAPAN n LIVELIHOOD n DISASTER RESPONSE n TAIWAN n NEPAL n HEALTH n OTHER n INDONESIA n OTHER

04 | INTRODUCTION OUR SERVICES

As the only organization with a network of expert advisors on the ground in 25 countries in Asia, Give2Asia provides local knowledge and a trusted network to a wide range of international donors. From advised grant making to impact analysis, Give2Asia tailors each program to address the specific cultural context and identify the best local partners to meet your goals. Our work serves:

CORPORATIONS Give2Asia understands the social sectors engaged in communities across Asia and guides corporations towards decisions that benefit communities in need. Give2Asia provides on-the-ground research in each country, including thorough due diligence on grantees, meeting U.S. regulations for international grant making, and ensuring adherence to local laws in recipient countries. We enable employee giving and matching, volunteerism, and tax-deductible giving to charitable groups in Asia from the United States or Hong Kong. Give2Asia guides projects to completion, expanding the capacity of corporate foundation and community engagement teams. By building trusted relationships with local organizations, companies build long-lasting partnerships with beneficiary communities.

FAMILIES AND FOUNDATIONS Give2Asia partners with families and foundations to support communities, their local nonprofits, and solutions to the issues they face. Our network of local experts carry out research, due diligence, program management, and reporting to help understand impact. Give2Asia establishes long-term partnerships with Asia-based nonprofits to enable families and foundations to streamline their tax-deductible to favorite charitable organizations in Asia, such as universities and schools, health services groups, and grassroots nonprofits. We also provides project-based advised grant making for donors who wish to ensure their philanthropy is used for a specific purpose. Lastly, endowments and scholarships to Asia-based groups provide support and strengthen families and communities over time.

CHARITABLE GROUPS IN ASIA Give2Asia’s Fiscal Sponsorship Program offers Asia-based charitable and educational organizations a convenient and cost-effective way to accept tax-deductible contributions from supporters in the United States. Give2Asia takes care of the day-to-day administration, accounting, and legal and reporting requirements, making it simpler for Asia-based organizations to connect to US-based donors with charitable projects in Asia. Fiscal Sponsorships allow charitable organizations to focus time and resources on rather than gift administration.

Photo credit: Deshpande Foundation Photo credit: Diane Durongpisitkul (@notgoinghomeyet) for Karen Hilltribes Trust Photo credit: Disaster Preparedness

OUR SERVICES | 05 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

People investing in charitable programs strive to understand the local context of their giving. Give2Asia makes it possible to support local organizations addressing critical issues such as livelihood, education, healthcare, and the environment. Highlights include:

LIVELIHOOD Give2Asia’s Strategic Partner Deshpande Foundation In 2016, Give2Asia made possible nearly 50 projects strengthens local ecosystems, builds leaders & entrepreneurs, to support our Livelihood Program across 13 countries, and catalyzes innovative thinking to accelerate creation of including China, India, Australia, Cambodia, Hong Kong, sustainable, scalable enterprises that have significant social Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Nepal, Singapore, and economic impact. In 2016, Give2Asia partnered Taiwan, and Vietnam. Forty-two Asia-based organizations with Deshpande to fund livelihood, health and education received support and over 133,000 individuals benefited programs in India, with a focus on sustenance farmers, from nearly $2.5 million in funding. the disabled, women and children in the rural areas of the state of Karnataka. Give2Asia partnered with State Street and the Hangzhou Foundation in China to train 500 nursing assistants. This partnership will make possible 35 water harvesting The training helped new nursing assistants obtain vocational structures to help farmers facing drought, a natural leaf certification and equipped the existing nursing assistants product manufacturing unit to employ the disabled and with up-to-date knowledge and skills to help them pursue provide additional income to farmers, vocational training better job opportunities. These nursing assistants, many of and livelihood support for over 725 women, education on whom are migrant women, will be able to deliver improved maternal and infant health to over 1,000 women, English services for more than 1,600 elderly patients. language and education programs benefiting over 9,200 students, affordable sanitation facilities for 500 families, The China Soong Ching Ling Foundation (CSCLF) supports and technology delivering remote health monitoring in fifteen child development and Give2Asia collaborated with Starbucks villages. As this partnership grows over the next five years, Foundation and CSCLF to make a student leadership it will also fund the annual Development Dialogue event, project for 500 university students. This project included an NGO capacity building program, a college student support capacity-building trainings and supported the students program, an entrepreneurial funding program, and a skills as they implemented 50 projects to address community training program for unemployed youth. needs. The participating students, 80% of whom came from disadvantaged backgrounds, learned to assess the needs of their communities and gained real-world project management experience as they designed, implemented, and presented their project in a regional competition. Photo credit: Community Learning Centre Photo credit: Koshish Nepal Photo Credit: Deshpande Foundation

06 | GIVE2ASIA 2016 ANNUAL REPORT EDUCATION Give2Asia partnered with NTHU to support its academic Give2Asia worked with universities, K-12 schools, and programs and research centers at the university, including educational organizations to fund more than $5.35 million scholarship funding for the Department of Chemistry, in education programs in 2016. More than half of these Department of Engineering and System Sciences, grants were in collaboration with universities to award Department of Mathematics, and Department of Physics. scholarships to high-performing students with financial In addition, Give2Asia gave to the university’s scholarship needs, supporting tuition and living expenses as well as program for low-income students. Participants are opportunities to participate in international conferences. encouraged to donate the funds to community projects or to Support to universities also included academic research scholarship programs after becoming sustainably employed. in the fields of medicine, pharmacy, psychology, business Give2Asia also supported the Innovative Incubator Center, development and entrepreneurship, and endowments for which nurtures young leaders of the digital era by offering faculty development programs. resources for innovations with commercial potential. Projects in support of K-12 schools also funded scholarships, as well as physical infrastructure projects including new DISASTER While communities in Asia have been coping with cycles of school buildings, classrooms, sports facilities, dormitories, disasters for centuries, the scale and frequency of natural and libraries. Schools were also able to strengthen faculty disasters in the past two decades is unprecedented. More and staff support, curriculum development, and technology. than 50% of large natural disasters in the past 10 years took Give2Asia also partnered with organizations to vocational place in Asia. Over the past 15 years, Give2Asia has built a courses for disadvantaged youth, including job placement network of 2,000 local partners, including community-based programs after graduation. Give2Asia supported student organizations providing disaster relief services locally. This exchange programs, art education, and parents of children network is the key to being able to provide an immediate with special needs. relief response when a disaster strikes.

The Community Learning Center (CLC) is an international The Nepal earthquake of 2015 that claimed nearly charity located in Wat Arun Buddhist Temple in Thailand. 9,000 lives and left 3.5 million people homeless garnered The center serves as a boarding school for poor and needy significant attention from the donor community. In 2016, children from all over the country and all students are the following programs were funded by Give2Asia through guaranteed employment following the completion of the the Give2Asia Nepal Earthquake Recovery Fund: CLC certificate program. Give2Asia partnered with CLC is a self-help organization that empowers to support fifteen scholars to pursue the Assistant Nursing Koshish Nepal individuals with mental health or psychosocial disabilities. Curriculum at Siam University. The program included With support from Give2Asia, Koshish Nepal conducted practical nursing training at Thonburi Hospital 1 and 2 group counseling and psychoeducation in the earthquake- in Bangkok and Samut Sakhon Hospital in Samut Sakhon. affected communities. Fifty psychoeducation programs As a testament to CLC’s program, the majority of CLC’s were conducted in the 12 earthquake-affected districts students rank in the top ten in their courses. throughout Nepal. 800 community members benefited from Taiwan’s National Tsing Hua University (NTHU) is one these lifesaving programs. The programs instilled awareness of the premier universities in East Asia and is widely about the facts and myths concerning mental health recognized as an incubator for future leaders. In 2016, problems, particularly in the face of a traumatic disaster.

PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS | 07 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

Friends of the Disabled (FoD) is a nonprofit organization that Good Life Centre is a nonprofit organization with a mission oversees the Hospital and Rehabilitation Centre for Disabled of reducing the number of children and women living on the Children (HRDC) in Nepal. In partnership with Give2Asia, streets by mitigating the factors that lead to homelessness. FoD provided medical diagnostics, treatment, and related In collaboration with Give2Asia, Good Life Centre supported travel and board to 15 children with physical disabilities. The 600 families with kitchen vessels, kerosene stoves, and project empowered these children and their guardians to live food supplies. The Centre also rebuilt 18 homes, provided as equal citizens with rights to mobility, independence, and sewing machines to 24 impoverished women, and acquired an optimal quality of life through access to medical services. educational materials for 160 children. The Centre cared for as many flood-affected families as possible with both Madan Puraskar Pustakalya (MPP) is the largest repository immediate provisions and tools for longer-term self-support. of Nepali language materials in the world and the principal archive of 19th and 20th century Nepal. The MPP building The Centre focused their efforts on the most affected areas was severely damaged by the earthquake and engineers in Chennai. After the flood, many people not only lost their advised the immediate evacuation and dismantling of the homes and belongings but also their jobs. The Centre building to prevent further damage to the collections. provided the tools to help people begin earning income again.

Give2Asia worked with MPP to build a viable, temporary The Madras Crocodile Bank Trust and Centre for Herpetology structure to house the archives in a 2,800 square foot area. maintains a large reptile park and research center near The building’s unique architecture was designed and built by Chennai as well as field projects located throughout the Abari, a bamboo design and research institute. The structure subcontinent. The Crocodile Bank’s walls were damaged was made with local materials and is not only functional during the floods, exposing endangered species and creating but its aesthetic design lends gravitas to the significance of a danger for animals and visitors alike. The damaged the archives. This building will provide MPP with all-weather enclosures housed eight Gavialis Gangeticus; there are shelter and will allow them years to plan and fundraise for only 200 adult gharial alive in the wild today. their new and permanent building. With support from Give2Asia, the Crocodile Bank purchased The 2015 floods in Chennai, India were the worst in the construction materials to rebuild the enclosure, marking the region’s history, leaving almost two million people displaced start of a larger revitalization plan directed by the Central Zoo and causing over $3 billion in damage. Funds raised by Authority. The funding rebuilt the Crocodile Bank according Give2Asia’s disaster relief efforts contributed to two different to new, up-to-date regulations and security to withstand a initiatives focused on meeting unmet needs and helping future flood, making it likely to endure for another 50 years. community-led organizations responding to the disaster.

Photo credit: Lifestyle Institute Research of Forests Photo credit: Childs Dream Foundation Photo credit: Educate Girls

08 | PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS HEALTH Many severe obstetric complications can be prevented if In 2016, Give2Asia made possible $4.4 million in health- Emergency Obstetric Care (EmOC) is available, accessible, related support to 54 Asia-based organizations, made and of good quality. This program reduced maternal and child possible by 21 generous donors. Through these programs, mortality and morbidity by strengthening health provider nearly 1,700,000 individuals benefited across 17 countries, capacity and skills and improving the knowledge of healthy including Australia, Taiwan, Nepal, and China. behaviors among mothers of young children. The trained personnel are now able to provide adequate 24-hour care In partnership with Johnson & Johnson, Give2Asia supported to women and can handle obstetric complications by giving Save the Children Federation, Inc. in its Maternal and basic EmOC or referring the most complicated cases to Child Health program in 2016. In the Philippines, 55% district hospitals for complete services. Village midwives and of births are delivered at home, of which 36% are attended volunteers are trained to conduct antenatal care for pregnant by traditional birth attendants, contributing to elevated women and to recognize obstetric complications and provide maternal and neonatal death rates. timely referral to EmOC Health facilities.

Save the Children adopted the country’s MNCHN (Maternal, Dengue fever is a disease commonly found in tropical and Newborn, Child Health and Nutrition) strategy to rapidly sub-tropical regions and Indonesia is ranked as the most reduce preventable maternal and newborn deaths, including vulnerable country in Asia. In partnership with a family iron and folic supplementation during pregnancy, antenatal foundation, Give2Asia funded a project that will make use care, delivery attended by a skilled health professional in of a bacteria known as Wolbachia, which has shown to block a health facility, postpartum and newborn care and basic the replication of the dengue virus. Aegypti mosquitoes (the immunization and vitamin A supplementation. These efforts primary spreaders of the dengue virus), which renders these raised awareness among pregnant women, strengthened the mosquitoes unable to spread dengue if they carry Wolbachia. service delivery network in Caloocan City and the knowledge of service providers in barangays, and established the Phase 3 funding of the Eliminate Dengue Project has received groundwork to ensure sustainability of MNCHN initiatives. government approval and will be carried out by faculty from the International Medicine Program at Gadjah Mada University In 2016, Give2Asia and Johnson & Johnson also supported and Yayasan Tahija, a foundation which aims to help build a Project HOPE, the People-to-People Health Foundation, Inc. better Indonesia via education, culture, health, environmental in a 3-year program to reduce maternal and child mortality conservation, and social services. The initial stage of this and morbidity in the Serang District, Bantan Province of project is further risk assessment and also additional Indonesia. Most maternal deaths are avoidable, but when monitoring and evaluation work done during the Phase 2 they occur most are due to major obstetric complications. portion of this larger project. Photo credit: Save the Children Photo credit: Paulus Enggal Photo credit: Project HOPE

GIVE2ASIA 2016 ANNUAL REPORT | 09 STRATEGIC PROGRAM PARTNERS

Give2Asia recognizes its long-term strategic partners which help carry out programs, develop the capacity of charitable groups, and improve the quality of private philanthropy for Asia. We extend our thanks to these organizations for their outstanding work and ongoing collaboration.

10 | GIVE2ASIA 2016 ANNUAL REPORT THE ASIA FOUNDATION JAPAN NPO CENTER (JNPOC) The Asia Foundation is a nonprofit international development Founded in 1996, JNPOC acts as a national infrastructure organization committed to improving lives across a dynamic organization for the growing nonprofit sector in Japan. With and developing Asia. Working through their offices in 18 a variety of programs, JNPOC supports the civic activities of countries and informed by six decades of experience, they Japanese civil society and the growth of its nonprofit sector address the critical issues affecting Asia by strengthening through the development of NPOs (nonprofit organizations) governance, expanding economic opportunity, increasing and NPO intermediaries, and the promotion of collaboration environmental resilience, empowering women, and promoting between nonprofits, the government and the private sector. international cooperation. KING BAUDOUIN FOUNDATION UNITED STATES (KBFUS) CHINA FOUNDATION FOR POVERTY ALLEVIATION (CFPA) KBFUS facilitates thoughtful, effective giving to Europe and Founded in 1989, CFPA is a non-governmental organization Africa. They enable U.S.-based donors to support causes specializing in poverty alleviation in China. With the support and organizations overseas and provide European and African from all sectors of the society, CFPA has accumulatively nonprofits with solutions to raise funds in the United States. raised RMB 9.57 billion and benefited 17.8 million poverty KBFUS is a 501(c)(3) public charity affiliated with the King or disaster stricken people by the end of 2013. CFPA has Baudouin Foundation (KBF), a leading foundation in Europe become a philanthropic organization with the largest scale named after Belgium’s late head of state. and greatest social impact in poverty reduction. NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR INDIA (NFI) DESHPANDE FOUNDATION NFI is an independent grant making and fundraising The Deshpande Foundation is the family Foundation of foundation with a mandate to strengthening philanthropy Gururaj (“Desh”) and Jaishree Deshpande. Founded in in India for public welfare and social transformation. NFI 1996, the Deshpande Foundation is one of the leading intervenes in seven thematic areas: education, health, peace philanthropic Foundations in Massachusetts and India in and justice, livelihood, citizens and society, governance the areas of innovation, entrepreneurship and international and development journalism. In the last 20 years, it has development. Through its grantmaking, the Foundation has supported more than 200 grassroot organizations and helped launch innovative companies, helped NGOs develop supported more than 400 individual change makers an international presence and launched partnerships with through its annual fellowship for development journalism some of the most remarkable change agents in the world. and C Subramaniam Award for community leadership.

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF RURAL THE RESOURCE FOUNDATION RECONSTRUCTION (IIRR) For 28 years, The Resource Foundation has led supporting IIRR has over 95 years of experience in empowering programs that empower individuals to improve their own communities to overcome poverty. Since IIRR was formally lives. With a geographic focus on Central America, South organized as an international development, training, and America and the Caribbean, all of their local partners work research organization in 1960 in the Philippines, they hand-in-hand with community members who provide “sweat have continued to empower the rural poor to end poverty equity”–help build their own homes, pay back their micro- in Asia, Africa and Latin America. IIRR offers education enterprise loans with interest, offer nominal payments for and capacity building so that community members and their their healthcare, and participate fully in creating a brighter local organizations can enact relevant changes themselves. future for their families. All programs supported have more than just beneficiaries–they have participants.

STRATEGIC PROGRAM PARTNERS | 11 FISCAL SPONSORSHIP PARTNERS

l AFGHANISTAN Tianjin Economic-Technological Shraddha Trust - The Teacher Pohang University of Science and l SRI LANKA Afghan Institute of Learning Development Area Community Service Foundation* Technology* Colours of Courage Trust* Afghanaid Volunteers Association (Yellow Sheep Sir Shapurji Billimoria Foundation The House of Korean Root Community Development Services* Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University River Fund) Social and Development Research WooriNuri Social Welfare Foundation* Raking Leaves Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation University of Electronic Science and Action Group* Yongin Green Dream Youth Shelter* Sri Lanka Unites Support for Afghanistan & Technology of China* Socio Educational Welfare Association* Afghan Connection (United Kingdom) Sree Guruvayurappan Bhajan Samaj l MALAYSIA l TAIWAN l HONG KONG Trust* The Society for the International School Alliance Cultural Foundation l AUSTRALIA Asian Youth Orchestra Ltd. Vairam Telesis Education Center of Kuala Lumpur Boyo Social Welfare Foundation* Caring and Giving as Neighbors Bethel Foundation Limited Canaan Disability Home George Institute for Global Health City University of Hong Kong l INDONESIA l MONGOLIA Chilin Foundation Hong Kong Polytechnic University Ancora Foundation* Ger to Ger Foundation Chung-Yuan Christian University l BANGLADESH Hong Kong University of Science and Atma Jaya Catholic University of Khovd State University, Bayan Ulgii Cloud Gate Culture and Arts An Organization for Socio-Economic Technology Indonesia* Branch* Foundation* Development Lingnan University Coral Triangle Center Foundation l MYANMAR Feng Chia University Bangladesh Environment and Pui Ching Primary School East Bali Cashews Medical Action Myanmar (MAM)* I Share Community Development Development Society Synergy Social Ventures Ekoturin Foundation Association* The Council of St. Paul’s Co-educational Health Access Sumbawa Kaohsiung Medical University l CAMBODIA l NEPAL College Karya Salemba Empat Foundation* National Central University 1001 fontaines pour demain* Committee for the Promotion of Public YK Pao School Foundation Lembaga Bantuan Hukum Asosisi National Chengchi University Bareebo Awareness and Development Studies Chi Heng Foundation Limited Perempuan Indonesia untuk Keadilan National Taipei University of Technology Build Your Future Today Center Early Childhood Development Center China-United States Exchange Bali (LBH APIK)* National Taiwan Normal University Cambodian Center for Human Rights Koshish Nepal Foundation* Perhimpunan Putra Dharma National Taiwan University Cambodian League for the Promotion National Association of Community (Putra Bangsa School)* National Tsing Hua University and Defense of Human Rights Electricity Users - Nepal* l INDIA Photovoices International National Yang-Ming University (NYMU) Child Helpline Cambodia Primary Health Care & Resource Center Aaranyak Prestasi Junior Indonesia* Puli Christian Hospital End Child Prostitution, Abuse and Sano Paila Action India* Putera Sampoerna Foundation Taipei Medical University (TMU) Trafficking in Cambodia Agastya International Foundation The Lontar Nusantara Foundation l PAKISTAN Taipei Rosyclouds Foundation Kumar Ney Kdey Sangkheum Ashray Akruti Yayasan IDEP Selaras Alam A New Beginning for Education Life and Hope Association Bhadrajun Artisans Trust Yayasan Kawula Peduli Bright Star Mobile Library Taiwan Media Watch Mother’s Heart Bhumi Yayasan Komunitas Sahabat Anak Institute for Development Studies and Taiwan Mennonite New Dawn New Future for Children Central Himalayan Rural Action Group Jakarta* Practices Pakistan (IDSP) Educare Center* Pour un Sourire d’Enfant Centre for Catalyzing Change* Yayasan Kota Kita Surakarta* Professional Education Foundation Tamkang University Phare Ponleu Selpak Charities Aid Foundation India Yayasan Losari VOX NATIVA Association Precious Women* l Chintan Environmental Research and Yayasan Manusia Untuk Masyarakat PHILIPPINES Strey Khmer Organization* Asian Institute of Management Action Group Yayasan Pecinta Budaya Bebali l THAILAND The Imagine Cambodia Foundation Citizens Environment Improvement Ballet Philippines Foundation Asian Institute of Technology The Parivartan Project Co. Ltd Society* l JAPAN Center for Agriculture and Research Child’s Dream Foundation The Ragamuffin Project Concern India Foundation Board Director Training Institute Development Community Learning Center - Water and Healthcare Foundation Dean Foundation of Japan Foundation for Agrarian Reform Center for Buddha Dhamma Practice Youth Resource Development Program Deshpande Foundation Trust (India)* Foundation for Cultural Heritage and Cooperatives in Mindanao, Inc.* and International Youth Star Cambodia Dharma Vana Arboretum* Art Research Guiuan Development Foundation Inc. Development and Education Programme Dhriiti - The Courage Within International School of Asia, Karuizawa JeepneEd for Daughters and Communities l CHINA Dream A Dream Ippan-shadan-hojin Honey Farm* Kythe Foundation, Inc. Foundation for the Education of Beijing Civil Society Development English Helper Education Technologies Japan NPO Center* Lanao Aquatic and Marine Fisheries Rural Children Research Center (Right to Read) Japanese Red Cross Kyushu Center for Community Local Development Foundation Beijing Cultural Heritage Protection Family of Disabled International College of Nursing* Development, Inc. Samsara Foundation Center Gramalaya Keio University Philam Foundation School of Hope Foundation Beijing Fengtai Yuantou Aihaozhe Guard Society Kyoto University Philippine Business for Social Progress Sriphong Phukaoluan Foundation Environmental Institute Habitat for Humanity India Trust* National University Corporation Osaka Pusod (Krabi Relief) China Children Insurance Foundation Hand in Hand University* St. Paul University Philippines Thabyay Education Network China Foundation for Poverty Alleviation HelpAge India National University Corporation Tohoku Tao Foundation for Culture and Arts The Life Skills Development Foundation* ChinaNext Foundation* India HIV/AIDS Alliance University* Teach for the Philippines The Karen Hilltribes Trust Dunhuang Academy Jagruti* Seafood Legacy* Tulay Ng Kabataan Foundation Essential Learning Group Kartavya Welfare Foundation Seisen lnternational School* University of Santo Tomas - College l VIETNAM Fuyang AIDS Orphan Salvation (AOS) Madras Crocodile Bank Trust / Smiley Flowers* of Accountancy Foundation Association for Empowerment for Association Centre for Herpetology Sophia School Corporation Sophia University of the Philippines Foundation Persons with Disabilities (AEPD)* Global Village of Beijing Margadarshi, The Association University - UP Foundation Kids with Cancer Foundation JUCCCE Group Holding Co. Ltd. for Physically Challenged* Tamagawa Seigakuin Venture for Fund Raising Foundation LIN Center for Community Development Nankai University Mitraniketan Teach for Japan United Nations International School Rongxian High School* l Oxfam India The American School in Japan* SINGAPORE Hanoi Shandan Bailie School of Gansu Asian Venture Philanthropy Network Prajayatna* Kyushu University CA Office Vietnam Microfinance Working Group* Province International Rice Research Institute Rural Economic and Educational AMA Vietnam Ltd. Sichuan University Fund ltd. Development Society l KOREA The Eastern Tibet Training Institute Milaap Sai Educational Rural & Urban ChildFund Korea* * Denotes new fiscal sponsorship The Jane Goodall Institute - Shanghai The United World College of South East Development Society North Korea Refugee Aid partnership in 2016 Roots & Shoots Asia Foundation Sai Maa Vishnu Shakti Trust (Mulmangcho Foundation) World Toilet Organization Shishu Mandir

12 | GIVE2ASIA 2016 ANNUAL REPORT With fiscal sponsorship partners throughout Asia and the Pacific region, Give2Asia empowers local organizations to expand their development efforts while accomplishing our donors’ goals.

l AFGHANISTAN l CHINA l JAPAN l MYANMAR l SINGAPORE l AUSTRALIA l HONG KONG l KOREA l NEPAL l SRI LANKA l BANGLADESH l INDIA l MALAYSIA l PAKISTAN l TAIWAN l CAMBODIA l INDONESIA l MONGOLIA l PHILIPPINES l THAILAND l VIETNAM

FISCAL SPONSORSHIP PARTNERS | 13 FRIENDS OF GIVE2ASIA

Thank you to our funders. The directors and staff at Give2Asia offer thanks and recognition to everyone who supported charitable projects and local groups across Asia in 2016.

OVER $50,000 The Robert N. Chang Bharat Daftary Overlook International Adam and Arlie Hochschild David Jones American Express Charitable Foundation Bill and Mary Kim Foundation Adobe Fund at YourCause David Nishida Anita Fahrni The Starbucks Foundation Chien-Hsien Wu Peter Flinch Liberty Fund of Agrawal Family Fund of Dean Foundation Anonymous The Starr Foundation Chung-Kuan Tsai Donors Trust Fidelity Charitable Deborah Willcut C.R. Bard Foundation Theresa Tseng Chung-Zong Wan Ralph Sorenson Alan Chan Diana Acevedo Carter Tseng and Family Tsunah Foundation Claire Ngo Randolph Kwei Alfred Daun Diwen Mueller Caterpillar Foundation Tsutomu Akama Corning Incorporated Ravi Sajwan Fund of Fidelity Alice Shu Jen Cheng Donald Sung Chizu and Derrick White Virginia B. Toulmin Foundation Foundation Charitable Allan Liu of the Robert Chang Douglas Miller Fund of The Community Wei Wei Wang Fund Crosslink Foundation Robert Gaw Foundation Dr. Hsushi Yeh Fund of Foundation of North Texas Wrigley Company Foundation Cultures of Resistance Safi and Anita Qureshey Allen Vicky Lin Fund of Fidelity The Greater Tacoma Christopher Cheng ZhenChang Li and Lisong Network Foundation Sai Maa LLC Charitable Community Foundation CIGNA Foundation Zhang of Fidelity Charitable David Katsujin Chao Salesforce.org Alliance Bernstein Foundation Ehsun Mirza CM Chen Foundation Inc. David Ma Salman and Ghazal Saeed Fund of New York Elangovan Shanmugam Deshpande Foundation $25,000 - $49,999 Dawei Wang Salman Saeed Malik Community Trust Elizabeth Derstine EMC Corporation Adobe Foundation Dr. and Mrs. You Ling Lin Fund Sharmila Dissanaike Amane Nakashima Elizabeth Mitchell Cox / F. Chapman Taylor Amgen Foundation of Communities Foundation Stella Yen Amber and Matt Dossey Manternachi Family Ford Foundation Bari Lipp Foundation of Texas Steve Chen Andrew J. House and Ikuko Foundation of Charles Gwen Moore China Endowment Ben Jai Foundation Edward and Nora Shaw Ta-lin and Joyce Hsu Fukushima Schwab Hans Christensen Benevity Community Fund Edward Frankel Takashi Oyagi Andrew Lund Elizabeth Moynihan Holger and Tacy Hahn Broadcom Foundation Enlight Foundation Tat Kwan Edgar Yu Anna Banning Fangsingh Chen Revocable Trust Carolyn Hsu and Rene Balcer Eugene Hong Taylor Giving Account of Annet van Offenbeek Farees and Asima Farooq Holger Hahn Cindy Barker Fair Wang Fidelity Charitable Anonymous Fei Lee Ito Foundation U.S.A. Donald Gragg Fang-Rong Wang The Association of Pakistani Asad and Elizabeth Khan Freda Lam Zietlow Jiu-Hwa Upshur Dow Chemical Company Frank Ellsworth Physicians of N.E. Awais and Rukhsana Elahi Fun-Cheng Lin Johnson & Johnson Family Edward Alt Ganeshwaran Hitoshi Mochida The Daftary Donor Advised Barbara Davis GeneTex, Inc of Companies Haemonetics Corporation GE Foundation Fund of Schwab Charitable Barbara Reynolds George Davies JWS 60 Foundation Inc. Charitable Fund of Fidelity Genevieve McCabe The Highland Vineyard Bartlett Critical Services LLC George Vehanen L Brands/MAST Cares Fund of Charitable George and Barbara SyCip Foundation Beatrice Carrot Goldman, Sachs & Co. the Columbus Foundation Imago Dei Ghulam Surti The McCabe Family Charitable Bessemer Trust Matching Gift Program Larry and Ann Hsu Jung-Kung Yang Fund of Ho-Shang and Mei-Li Lee Fund of Fidelity Charitable Brian Pierce Griffin Witte Family Foundation Schwab Charitable Hsinchun Chen and Hsiao The Oliver Chubb Fund of Bruce and Joy Soll Family Hai-Ti Wang Margaret A. Cargill Jyotsna and Rishi Raj Fund Hui Chow Fund of The Vanguard Charitable Fund of The Columbus Han-Wei Chu of Schwab Charitable Community Foundation The Parmer Family Funds Foundation Hau Chang MasterCard Worldwide Kuo-Lin Hu for Southern Arizona of Edward Jones and Buddhika Abesingha Hollywood Foreign Press MGF Touch Foundation Fund of Lam Research Foundation I. Chou Vanguard Charitable Cameron Art Association Charitable The Columbus Foundation Fund of Silicon Valley J. Todd and Morgan Creeger The Search Foundation Carole L. Milligan Fund of Trust MYTWO Fund Community Foundation Jenna Liu The T&P Kim Family GST Trust Yampa Valley Community I Huei Lin Network for Good Leslie Schilling Joann Chih-Tsung Sun Theodore & Yuen-San Seltzer Foundation Isabelle Tadmoury Nike, Inc. Morgan Family Foundation John Cha Thomas and Chany Chung Chad Shampine Jack Waldman Qualcomm Foundation Skoll Foundation John Yeah Family Fund of Schwab Chamara and Gayani James Isaacs Qualcomm Inc. The David K Giler Foundation Jonathan Kotler Charitable Ranasingha James S. Peterson Foundation Ravizza Children’s Trust II The Harley-Davidson Kai Sotorp Thomas Y. Chung Fund of Charles Smith Jason Rekate State Street Foundation Foundation, Inc Kashif Latif Schwab Charitable Cheng Shung Fu Jau Hsin Yang Synopsys Community Fund The Ouyang Foundation Fund Kathy Matsui Tiffany Farrell Chia Wu Javed Khan Tei Fu and Oi-Lin Chen of Schwab Charitable Keith and Vicki Palmer Viraj Wikramanayake Chien-Hsiung Peng Jean Yen The Asia Foundation The Pfizer Foundation Kenneth Z. and Ellen Slater Wallace H Coulter Foundation Chih-Hsiang Jeffrey Bernier The Capital Group Companies The Prince Street Foundation Kering Foundation Wei Yean King Ching Yi Yu Jeffrey O’Brien Charitable Foundation William B. Wagner Foundation Kristoph Matthews William Fuller and Ching-Rong Tsai Ttee Jennifer Delaney The David and Lucile Packard Wu-Teh Hsiang Lennox Family Fund of Jennifer Beckett Christian Parent Jerry Black Foundation The Dallas Foundation Wolfgang Dangel Chun Hui Yu John Dennis The JK Family Fund of Schwab $5,000 - $24,999 Lichung Chang Wu Yi Hsiang Chung-Po Huang John E. and Mimi K. Plum Charitable Alan Cannon Linda Meliti Yasunori Kaneko Claire Yeo John Ehrenkranz The Joan and Irwin Jacobs Albert Zesiger LS & RT Huang Foundation of Cristopher Regent John Moorefield Fund of The Jewish AMD Foundation, Inc. National Philanthropic Trust $1,000 - $4,999 Crowdrise.com John Possman Community Foundation Arsalan and Uzma Shirwany Maki and Yasu Hatakeyama Abbas and Pernia Mirza Curt Kinsky Jon Bergen The Rainbow Foundation Bart Broadman Mark Hansen Abby Funk David and Sherry Arnold Jonathan Epstein The Robert Lemelson Becton Dickinson and Miranda Esmonde-White Abdullah and Uzma David Cheung Joseph Lelyveld Foundation Company Nilan Fernando Naeem Baig David Foy Joseph Meyer

14 | FRIENDS OF GIVE2ASIA Ways to Give There are many ways that you can have an impact and support Give2Asia:

• Make a tax-deductible contribution of cash, appreciated securities, or real property. • Partner with Give2Asia on a grantmaking initiative of your choosing. If you have a cause or country you are interested in supporting, we can leverage our broad network of leaders and help you identify a vetted, local organization whose work is aligned with your philanthropic goals. • Set up a fund with Give2Asia and allow us to support your ongoing philanthropic investments in Asia. • Leave a lasting legacy and include Give2Asia in your will or estate plans. • You can make a gift to a pre-approved fund or project at Give2Asia by mail, wire/ACH transfer, credit card, or securities transfer. For more information, please email [email protected] or visit give2asia.org.

Judy Dimon Paul Wolfowitz Fund of Tong-Shiang Yu Daron Robertson Kenzo Ishibashi Sarah Turner Jun-Yi Wu Community Foundation Trinh Du David and Catherine Thomas Kouji Yamada SCF: Samuel Miller and JustGive of Tampa Bay Victor Chu David and Linda Cooper Kunthary de Gaiffier Maude Pervere K Suriyakumar Peggy Liu Voya Foundation David Case Kyoko Mitome Scott Williams Kai-Yuan Chao Peter Jennings W. Schiller David Deck Larry Moye Seal Point Foundation of The Kashif and Sehba Ismail Peter Joyce Wacker Family Fund of Fidelity David Durham Li-Han Tseng New York Community Trust Katherine Bradtke Peter Skinner Charitable David Hale Global Economics Liam Cochrane Selina Boey Katherine Foley Peter Wihman Wai-Ing Yu David Klug Lisa Esherick Fund of East Sharon Hajny Kathleen Burroughs Pierre C. and Aude Bucchini Wei Shi Lee David Yeah Bay Community Foundation Shashidhar Pemmasani Kathryn Johnson Ferragu Wei-Hsin Chang Dominique Riviere Mahasen Samaravijaya Shehzad Mevawalla Kaval Gulhati Prithvi Mohandas Wen Ling Niu Dongmei Huang Malou Babilonia Sreerupa Challa Keith Wendy Kuchner Quan Feng Wen-Ling Yang Elizabeth Bumiller Marc and Heidi L’Heureux Stacy Schroeder Ken Martin Rasiah Ranjith Leon Wendy Shiroma Elizabeth Kinney Marc Plaggenburg Stella Burciaga Ken Reilly Raymond Drew Wheels Elizabeth Trollinger Margaret Gould Burke Subodh Chandra Kevin Lau Fund of Fidelity Richard Rozman William Taylor Emmanuel Goldstein Marie Moore Susan Coiner-Collier Charitable Robert Barnes Wu-Hsiung Yang Ethel Berry Mark Pollander Susan Johnson Willey Khawaja Asif and Robert L. & Janette I. Noddin Yahya Saleem Eva Dapon Marshall and Barbara Bouton Susan Muchnij Javeria Ahmed Romesh Bandaranaike Yao-Jan Wu Faisal Qureshi Mary Ann Leonard Symantec Corporation Fund Kishore and Uma Arcot Romesh de Silva Yasir and Saima Cheema Frank Hsu Mary Packard-Winkler of Silicon Valley Community KJM Fund of Tides Foundation Ronald Baukol Yi Bo Shao and Jenny Pao Frank Wisner Michael and Michelle Kelly Foundation Kokari Foundation Samuelson Charitable Young Fan Furqan and Nabeeha Huda Michael Corcoran Tadataka and Leslie Yamada Kylee Eblin Foundation Yumiko Murakami Georgia King Michael Weiss Ted Plafker L R Ankireddipally Sandeep Lal Zahid Rahman H. Tollie Miller Michael Wheeler Teresita Schaffer Lee and Vicki Morgan Fund Sang Lee Haris Zafarullah Mike Hugel The Leung Quan Charitable of Dayton Foundation Sarah Niecko $500 - $999 Harriet Natsuyama Miki Suzuki Fund of Schwab Charitable Depository, Inc. Seiji Kiyohara Afreen Mirza Hearee Chu Mohammed Faizan Thurman Dennis Lincoln Chen Shanker Somasunderam Ahsan and Arifa Kathawala Hector and Erica Prudhomme Muhammad Raza Timothy Chen Lisa Batey Sharon Bloodworth Alan Berg Howard Landis Nadeem and Seema Zafar Timothy Stevenson and Lisa Nula Shiao-Yu Lee Alicia Todd Hsienyin Chiu Nathalie and Francois Farion David Lincoln King Fund Lowell Drummond Shu Huang Ambler Osborn Fund of Humera Khurshid Nazneen Puthawala of Schwab Charitable Margaret Columbia-Walsh Somchat Suwan Fidelity Charitable Hussain Sadique Nepal Earthquake Relief TsaePyng Shen Marie Prentice Soo Ouyang Amna Khan I-Fei Tsu Fund of The Columbus University of New England Mark James Whatford and Soonja Ryu Angela Ratnam Imran Sayeed Foundation Uzma Azam Catherine A. Piez Sravya Desaraju Ann McCracken Isandre Bakhuys-Lamarque Nighat Zaidi William Martino, Jr. Mark Schultz Stephen Chung Anna Utgoff James Lin Olivier de La Bastide William Piatt Masahis Hijikata Steven and Sandra Guzman Atsuko Fish James R. and Karin Jagel P.G.D. Ajith Krishantha Woodies Clothing Matthew and Lisa Schmidt Armstrong Barbara Wakat Flynn Patrik Gauder Xilinx Community Fund Matthew Dossey General Steven DeKrey Ben Hendel-Doying Jeffrey Sheffer Paul and Susan Nagata of Silicon Valley Fund of DonateWell Steven Marks Betsey Gilbert Jo-lien Yang Pierre Chatel Community Foundation Michael and Elizabeth Sufiyan and Fatima Chaudhry Bill and Nikki Morachnick John Miller Priyan Fernando Yuka Wakimura Lademarco Suzanne Ah-Tye and Binny Malik Jonathan Raskin Raja Khan Yumi Kuwana Michael Yu Donald K Tamaki of Schwab Bob and Blaikie Worth Joseph Chen Rasheeda Saleem Foundation Yungwha and Kongki Min Michel Hubert Charitable Bostechs Inc. Judith Brame for Human Development Zakaria and Ayesha Shah Min-Hsiung Ko Sy Liu Bruce Phillips Judy Van Bergen Raza Malik Al Banna Morgan Stanley Syed Rizvi Bushra Dilawari Julia Zheng Rebecca May Zwirnerei a.d. Wutach Narendra and Nita Agrawal Tamera Duris Catherine Scott Jungchi Wang Richard Celeste Narendra Dani The Columbus Foundation Chaminda Gunasekara Jungkai Peng Richard Kelly Natalie Chun The Feminist Majority Charles & Deborah Whitehead Justin Leach Richard Schlichting Our deep appreciation to the Nathan Debord Foundation Charles Alexander Karim Khanbhai Robert Hollinger many generous donors who Nauman and Salma The Fletcher Jones Foundation Chien-Liang Chou Kay Song Robert Pan gave gifts under $500, who Khan Qureshi The Susan S. Shiva Ching Mao Hung Kazuko and Frank Roberto Lu were far too many to list in NC2 Inc. Foundation Chung Hsia Tomaszewski Rod Reyes this report. Odysseus Fang Thierry Porte Cian O’Suilleabhain Kazuo Ooka Romesh Abhayaratne Omer and Fazila Khaliq Afzal Thomas Barnes Cynthia Fischer Kelly Malloy Roxana Laughlin Patricia Robinson Tim and Carolina Bulow Daniel Goldstein Ken Hansen Saima Bilal Paul C. Deemer Tomohiro Nagaoka Danielle Kuyltjes Kensaku Wakai Saima Rashid

GIVE2ASIA 2016 ANNUAL REPORT | 15 BOARD OF DIRECTORS + STAFF

BOARD OF DIRECTORS STAFF FIELD ADVISORS Executive Committee Birger Stamperdahl, President & CEO Minhaj Ali, Afghanistan George SyCip, Chairman of the Board Reza Badiee, VP, Finance & Madhu Baral, Afghanistan Ta-lin Hsu, Chair Emeritus Administration Sarena Chan, Hong Kong* Bill S. Kim, Chair Emeritus Pamela Calvert, VP of Finance & Ching-Jen (Jill) Chang, Taiwan William P. Fuller, Vice Chair Administration* Thinley Choden, Bhutan Mei-Yee Orr, Vice Chair Josephine Chiang, Business Operations Nongnout Daothong, Laos Narendra Agrawal Manager* Sharadha de Saram, Sri Lanka Eugene Hong Kathryn Chin, Program Manager, Linda Griffith, Australia & New Zealand Michael Kelly Corporate Services* Battsetseg Jaavaa, Mongolia Leslie Schilling Adam Eads, Director, Disaster Programs* Anna Juliastuti, Indonesia Carter Tseng Anna Hong, Business Operations Sumina Karki, Nepal* Manager Arsalan Kashfi, Pakistan Directors Mariam Hosseini, Director of Marketing MinHee Kim, Korea David Arnold Aqeela Jogee, VP of Programs Prem Kumar, Afghanistan* Frank L. Ellsworth* Onur Kaya, IT Consultant Sarah Kuruvilla, Singapore Alexander S. Friedman* Panpan Ma, Associate Program Manager Siv Hong Lim, Cambodia Yiwen Li (China) Surya Loonker, India Joe Lumarda Saveetha Meganathan, Manager, Panpan Ma, China Al Njoo Disaster Programs Susan Marx, Timor-Leste Safi Qureshey Alexie Mercado, Manager, Saveetha Meganathan, India William Taylor Fiscal Sponsorship Programs Alexie Mercado, Philippines Yi Bo Shao* Erin Morioka, Program Manager, Cecilia Mok, Hong Kong Kyung Yoon Family & Foundation Services* Samneang Moul, Cambodia* Freda Lam Zietlow Jason Raby, Program Manager, Dinh Kieu Nhung, Vietnam Corporate Services Ashray Pande, Nepal * Denotes former board member Xiao Rong, VP (China) Poonsook Pantitanonta, Thailand as of 2017 Josephine Shetty, Office Administrator Rohini Ramamurthy, India* Zhang Siyu, Program Assistant (China)* Mansoor Sarwar, Pakistan* Garrison Spencer, Fiscal Sponsorship Sharifah Shahira Idid, Malaysia Manager* Amir Shariff, Malaysia* Ana SyCip, Program Manager, Sara Taylor, Bangladesh Corporate Services Prasith Thippasouda, Laos* Kalsang Tashi, Associate VP of Programs Yoshiko Ugawa, Japan Marvin Tom, Accountant Prapti Upadhyay, Singapore* Nicolas Villegas, Program Associate, Martin Van Bawi Lian, Myanmar Corporate Services Wenqi Zhang, China Caitlin Walker, Program Manager, Family & Foundation Services * Denotes former field advisor Alison Yee, Development Associate* as of 2017 Wenqi Zhang, Senior Program Manager (China)

* Denotes former staff as of 2017

16 | BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND STAFF FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Give2Asia prepares its annual financial statements in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. This responsibility includes maintaining the integrity and objectivity of financial records; protecting Give2Asia’s assets and the segregation of our clients’ donor advised, endowed, and fiscal sponsorship funds, and compliance with funder restrictions.

The financial information as of and for the year ended September 30, 2016 has been derived from Give2Asia’s 2016 consolidated financial statements audited by Burr Pilger Mayer, Inc., independent auditors. The condensed financial information should be read in conjunction with the 2016 audited financial statements and related notes. Please contact Give2Asia’s office for copies of the complete audited financial statements.

SUPPORT AND REVENUE 2016 Contributions 26,601,377 Investment income 254,235 Investment gains/losses 311,685 Other 328,664 Total 27,495,961

EXPENSES Programs 28 ,5 07,65 4 Support Services 466,665 Fundraising 294,985 Total 29,269,304

Change in Net Assets (1,773,343) Net Assets

Beginning of the year 11,444,868 End of the year 9,671,525

FINANCIAL SUMMARY | 17 SAN FRANCISCO BEIJING FIND US ONLINE 600 California Street, 11th Floor Room 607, Jin’Ao International Office Building give2asia.org San Francisco, CA 94108 USA No. 17 East Madian Road facebook.com/give2asia email: [email protected] Beijing, China 100088 twitter.com/give2asia phone: +1 415.967.6300 phone: + 86 (10) 8565.6518 fax: +1 415.967.6290 fax: + 86 (10) 6518.3665