2012 Annual Report Malawi BEFORE ANYTHING UNIMAGINABLE C a N BECOME REAL, THERE MUST BE a BELIEVER

2012 Annual Report Malawi BEFORE ANYTHING UNIMAGINABLE C A N BECOME REAL, THERE MUST BE A BELIEVER. SOMEONE WHO BELIEVES WITH UNWAVERING DETERMINATION. SOMEONE WHOSE CONVICTION IS SO POWERFUL THAT OTHER PEOPLE START TO BELIEVE, TOO — MORE AND MORE, UNTIL FINALLY A SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE IDEA B ECOMES POSSIBLE. AN IDEA LIKE BELIEVE IN ZERO. ZERO STARVING CHILDREN. ZERO EXPLOITED CHILDREN. Z E R O PREVENTABLE CHILD DEATHS. LEADERSHIP LETTER BELIEVE IN ZERO PREVENTABLE CHILD DEATHS Since 1970, 1970 1990 2011 the number of child deaths has dropped e have never been closer to ZERO. The worldwide number of deaths among children under five has dropped to its dramatically lowest level ever — 19,000 per day. This represents a 40 (children under 5) 17MILLION12 MILLION MILLION7 percent decline since 1990 and is powerful proof that we are gaining crucial and historic ground in the fight for child survival. We would not be here without you. WIn June, leaders from across the world joined UNICEF and USAID in Washing- EVERY REGION HAS SEEN A MARKED DECLINE ton, D.C., to commit to ending preventable child deaths by 2035. As of October, SINCE 1990 162 governments, along with 191 civil society organizations and more than 200 Middle Today, we are well on faith leaders from dozens of countries, have signed a pledge to make the survival Sub- East / East Asia Latin America the way to achieving of all children a reality. Saharan South North CEE / & the Believe Africa Asia Africa CIS Pacific & Carib. in ZERO We have long held that reaching ZERO preventable child deaths is not hyperbole The global ZERO in these key areas: or some distant dream — and you have stood with us in this belief. Your support has mortality rate helped us reach this critical point and will be absolutely essential on the road ahead. T Polio 99 percent In Fiscal Year 2012, 497,659 individuals, as well as 17,655 corporations, schools, reduction in incidence NGOs, foundations, and other institutions made our work possible by generating among children of polio since 1988. more than $500 million for the U.S. Fund for UNICEF. Those funds are being Washington, D.C. spent carefully and wisely to help as many children as possible. under 5 All of us understand what is at stake. We all know that 19,000 is not just a number. T Maternal/Neonatal has dropped 39 It is an overwhelming tragedy; a promise broken for each child it represents. As 48 50 56 63 64 Tetanus 27 countries members of the UNICEF family, we will continue to do all that we can to ensure have eliminated maternal that 19,000 becomes ZERO. (mortality rate, children under 5, and neonatal tetanus Thank you for your compassion and your support. since 1990) 100 since 2000.

STILL, 1 CHILD UNDER 5 DIES EVERY 5 SECONDS T Measles 74 percent decrease in measles Anthony Pantaleoni Caryl M. Stern deaths since 2000. Chair President and CEO (00:00:05 ( Annual Report 2012 4 U.S. Fund for UNICEF 41% Annual Report 2012 5 U.S. Fund for UNICEF EMER GENCIES In 2011, the UNICEF Supply Division UNICEF UNICEF responded to 292 emergencies — from civil conflicts to floods, cyclones, and earthquakes — bought $2.14 billion worth of supplies, delivering in 80 countries, procuring $166 million worth of emergency supplies, half of that total to assist children IMPACT in the drought-stricken Horn of Africa. The global UNICEF humanitarian response supported: over 9,300 shipments to 141 countries. Q improved education for 4 million children Q vaccination, deworming, and vitamin A supplementation for over 36 million children Q severe acute malnutrition treatment for 1.8 million children under five Q targeted nutritional support for 19 million women and children Q sanitation, hygiene, or safe drinking water for 16 million people Contributions from a dedicated and diverse group of supporters — individuals, non-governmental C H ILD SURVIVAL UNICEF organizations, corporations, Q bought $1.03 billion in vaccines, $97 million in medical supplies and equipment, foundations, and governments and 20.8 million HIV diagnostic tests from around the globe — make Q worked with partners to immunize over 52 million children against measles APPROXIMATELY it possible for UNICEF to carry Q delivered 25 million bed nets and 11.7 million malaria rapid diagnostic tests to protect out its work. Donations are put children from mosquito-borne diseases in 36 countries to optimum use, and more than Q spent $70 million on water and sanitation supplies, delivering 347 million water puriﬁcation tablets and 78,159 hygiene kits 347 90 percent of all money UNICEF Q procured 27,000 metric tons of Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Food — 80 percent of the global 6.4 MILLION receives goes directly to pro- MILLION water puriﬁcation supply — and 140 million packets of micronutrient powder children tablets delivered grams and supplies that help offered education children. Here is an overview of through the organization’s efforts in 2011. C H ILD PROTECTION $166 classroom kits UNICEF MILLION Q worked in 102 countries to strengthen programs for children in development plans and budgets worth of emergency Q helped achieve a 30 percent increase in communities abandoning genital supplies procured mutilation and cutting in 15 countries Q championed the adoption of new rules and laws against child marriage in Azerbaijan and India 52 Q integrated almost 12,000 child soldiers back into society MILLION Q helped introduce child justice legislation in Albania, “zero child labor” initiatives in Bolivia, and children protected universal, compulsory birth registration in Malawi against measles C H ILD DEVELOPMENT UNICEF Q spent $106 million to deliver education supplies and learning materials Q helped give over 10 million children access to safe water, sanitation, and hygiene facilities in their learning environments Q purchased 159,970 classroom kits, 22,523 recreation kits, and 9,979 Early Childhood Development kits Central & South America and the Caribbean 5% Central and Eastern Europe 3% Sub-Saharan Africa 55% Middle East & North Africa 8% Asia 29% Q worked with partners to help 8.76 million school-age children access basic education and provide 2 million children with access to safe community play and learning spaces WHERE SUPPLIES WERE USED

Annual Report 2012 6 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 7 U.S. Fund for UNICEF UNICEF Impact

Uzbekistan Global Reach 900,000 children receive deworming UNICEF knows no boundaries in its e!orts to tablets and hygiene instruction in a ensure the survival and development of every child. UNICEF-supported The organization maintains an active presence in handwashing campaign. over 190 countries and territories, and its 11,000 sta! members deliver programs in more than 150. Here are some examples of UNICEF’s 2011-2012 activities around the world. Libya UNICEF distributes clean water to 500,000 people Latin America and the Caribbean Madagascar Iran, Islamic Republic of and aids hundreds Antigua and Barbuda Malawi Iraq of thousands of Argentina Mozambique Jordan refugees in Tunisia

Barbados Namibia Kuwait Haiti and Egypt. UNICEF delivers India Belize Rwanda Lebanon The Horn of Africa UNICEF supports cholera prevention Bolivia Seychelles Libya The Sahel More than 3,000 metric efforts that immunize supplies for 2.2 Brazil Somalia Morocco East Asia and UNICEF treats more tons of ready-to-use 170 million children million people. British Virgin Islands South Africa Occupied Palestinian Territory the Pacific than a quarter million therapeutic food are against polio. In Chile South Sudan, Republic of Oman Cambodia children for severe delivered to treat January 2012, India Colombia Swaziland Qatar China acute malnutrition severely malnourished announces it is Costa Rica Tanzania, United Republic of Saudi Arabia Cook Islands through June 2012 children in the famine- polio-free after a year Cuba Uganda Sudan Fiji amid the region-wide stricken Horn of Africa. without a single case. Dominica Zambia Syrian Arab Republic Indonesia nutrition crisis. WHO removes India Dominican Republic Zimbabwe Tunisia Kiribati from the list of Ecuador United Arab Emirates Korea, Democratic polio-endemic El Salvador West and Central Africa Yemen People’s Republic of countries. Grenada Benin Lao People’s Democratic Republic Guatemala Burkina Faso Central and Eastern Europe Malaysia Guyana Cameroon and the Commonwealth Marshall Islands Haiti Cape Verde of Independent States The grand Micronesia, Federated States of DR Congo Honduras Central African Republic Albania Mongolia UNICEF begins goal of preventing Jamaica Chad Armenia Myanmar the distribution Mexico Congo Azerbaijan Nauru of 13.7 million child deaths Montserrat Congo, Democratic Republic of the Belarus Niue insecticide-treated Nicaragua Côte d’Ivoire Bosnia and Herzegovina Palau bed nets (ITNs). Panama Equatorial Guinea Bulgaria Papua New Guinea must be our Colombia Today, 38 percent Paraguay Gabon Croatia Philippines UNICEF efforts of the country’s Peru Gambia Georgia Samoa common cause. to protect children children sleep Saint Kitts and Nevis Ghana Kazakhstan Solomon Islands endangered by under ITNs — up Anthony Lake, Saint Lucia Guinea Kosovo, under UNSC res. 1244 Thailand armed conflict from 1 percent ten UNICEF Executive Director Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Guinea-Bissau Kyrgyzstan Timor-Leste reach more years ago. Suriname Liberia Macedonia, the former Tokelau than 50,000 girls Trinidad and Tobago Mali Yugoslav Republic of Tonga and boys. Turks and Caicos Islands Mauritania Moldova Tuvalu Swaziland Uruguay Niger Montenegro Vanuatu UNICEF supports Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of Nigeria Romania Vietnam antiretroviral drug Sâo Tomé and Principe Serbia delivery so that 95 Eastern and Southern Africa Senegal Tajikistan South Asia percent of HIV-positive Angola Sierra Leone Turkey Afghanistan pregnant women get Botswana Togo Turkmenistan Bangladesh treatment to stop the Burundi Ukraine Bhutan transmission of the Comoros Middle East and North Africa Uzbekistan India virus to their babies. Eritrea Algeria Maldives Ethiopia Bahrain Nepal Kenya Djibouti Pakistan Lesotho Egypt Sri Lanka

Annual Report 2012 8 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 9 U.S. Fund for UNICEF U.S. Fund Impact

U.S. Fund for RAISED GENERATED ADVOCATED UNICEF TO HELP SECURE A Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF (1%), MORE THAN Greeting Cards (1%), & Other IMPACT 17 BILLION ENGAGED 3% Public Support (1%) MEDIA $131.8 Snapshots of an $500 IMPRESSIONS 42,000 MILLION Extraordinary Year VOLUNTEERS contribution from the 3% MILLION U.S. Government Foundations MOBILIZED INSPIRED TOTAL SUPPORT ACCRUED AND REVENUE 60,000 HOURS FOR FISCAL 20% 497,659 400,000 of service on YEAR 2012 college campuses INDIVIDUALS SOCIAL MEDIA DISTRIBUTED WELCOMED Individuals &17,655 FOLLOWERS 3.2 MILLION ACCELERATED corporations, schools, Trick-or-Treat for 4,292,495 THE DELIVERY OF NGOs, foundations, and UNICEF collection unique visitors to other institutions* boxes so kids around the unicefusa.org, 1 . 5 M I L L I O N U.S. could collect money a 43% increase over *For highlights of supporters and 74% their impact, please see page 16. up 128% up 55% to help their peers the previous year PACKETS Corporations (inclusive of in-kind support) of lifesaving therapeutic

food to the Sahel through Includes cash and in-kind support FUNDED PROGRAMS IN FIFTY-TWO COUNTRIES & TERRITORIES the UNICEF Bridge Fund

Annual Report 2012 10 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 11 U.S. Fund for UNICEF U.S. Fund Impact

1 2 3

2% HIV/AIDS 28% 2% Unrestricted Child Resources Protection 4% NGOs U.S. FUND PROGRAM ASSISTANCE “Committing to Child Survival: A Promise UNICEF Bridge Fund guarantees provided by foundations, here in the United States. UNICEF believes Renewed,” the historic summit took place It starts with an urgent need — a corporations, financial institutions, and in a world with ZERO exploited children, Big Ideas, at Georgetown University in Washington, 2malnourished child teeters on the brink individuals. This pool of available cash ZERO children suffering from violence, D.C. and brought together a diverse coalition of starvation. A lifesaving product, helps deliver essential goods to children ZERO trafficked children. The End Trafficking 18% Innovation of 700 leaders from government, civil therapeutic food, can save this child’s quickly. An added benefit: This flexible project is the U.S. Fund for UNICEF’s In Fiscal Year 2012, three new programs society, humanitarian agencies, academia, life. Donors can be mobilized to help, but funding allows the Supply Division to get initiative to raise awareness about child Child Survival were indicative of the ambitious the faith community, and the private sector. the process takes time. What if there better pricing, reduce shipping costs, trafficking and mobilize communities to take approach of UNICEF and the U.S. Fund Participants signed a pledge to work were a way to speed relief to this child? and avoid costly stock-outs of commodi- meaningful action against it. Organizers for UNICEF when it comes to solving together to identify the most effective Started by the U.S. Fund in 2011, the ties that are vital for children. developed a toolkit, a discussion guide, problems for the world’s children. interventions and strategies to save UNICEF Bridge Fund is our innovative For more information, please visit online resources for grassroots volunteers, children’s lives and to commit the political new financial tool for doing just that. It unicefusa.org/bridgefund. and classroom resources for educators. Child Survival Summit will and resources to put those interventions provides UNICEF’s Supply Division with The project also hosted nationwide 1This June, U.S. Fund President and CEO to widespread use. “We are all here today flexible capital to react immediately when ZERO Exploited Children workshops and screenings of the searing 19% 27% Caryl M. Stern joined U.S. Secretary of State with one vision: to make sure every child, help is needed, reducing or eliminating 3 Every day, children are bought and sold anti-trafficking documentary Not My Life, Hillary Clinton and leaders from India, everywhere, lives to see his or her fifth the time lag between the start of a crisis — forced into prostitution or made to work and partnered with several leading Education Emergency Ethiopia, USAID, and UNICEF to launch a birthday,” Clinton said. and when funding becomes available. at grueling jobs with little or no pay. Around anti-trafficking organizations on advocacy. bold global effort to end preventable child To get involved or learn more, please The Bridge Fund consists of net worth the world, there are 5.5 million children who For more information, please visit Does not include in-kind support deaths within a generation. Called visit apromiserenewed.org. grants, below market-rate loans, and are victims of trafficking. Thousands are right unicefusa.org/endtrafficking.

Annual Report 2012 12 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 13 U.S. Fund for UNICEF U.S. Fund Impact

O!ce of Public Policy Education Department Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF Volunteer and Community UNICEF Ambassadors and UNICEF Tap Project Global Citizenship Fellows and Advocacy Partnerships Celebrity Supporters UNICEF TeachUNICEF continued to expand last Since it began 61 years ago, Trick-or-Treat During World Water Week (March 19– The U.S. Fund’s Global Citizenship The U.S. Fund’s Office of Public Policy year, with 50,000 visits to TeachUNICEF.org for UNICEF has raised more than $168 More than 42,000 volunteers conducted UNICEF Ambassadors and a wide range 25, 2012), more than 3,000 volunteers Fellowship is a newly launched, in the U.S. and Advocacy (OPPA) took the fight for and hundreds of educators downloading million and has empowered millions of education, fundraising, and advocacy of celebrity supporters raised awareness once again helped make the UNICEF grant-funded initiative that unites and child survival to the corridors of power our new HIV/AIDS and end-trafficking ma- young people across America to help activities around the country last year. and funds for UNICEF’s programs last Tap Project a success by raising funds empowers youth and volunteers in Advocacy, Education, in Washington, D.C.,advocating to help terials. The U.S. Fund Education Depart- their peers in developing countries. Last As part of Team UNICEF, 67 volunteer year by participating in signature cam- and awareness for UNICEF water and service on behalf of children around the and Information secure the U.S. Government’s annual ment reached more than 800 educators in year, participants were able to trick-or- fundraisers ran in the ING New York City paigns, special events, field trips, and sanitation programs. In addition to world. The fellowship is a highly compet- contribution to UNICEF. Thanks in part professional development workshops that treat online and join in a virtual costume Marathon. The UNICEF High School Club publicity for UNICEF’s lifesaving work. recruiting restaurants — which asked itive, full-time, 13-month program. to these efforts and those of UNICEF’s conveyed the importance of integrating party. They also took to the streets, going program expanded to include 237 clubs, Their compassion and dedication have diners to donate $1 for the tap water they It prepares a diverse group of committed As the voice of UNICEF in the supporters across the country, Congress global education into instructional prac- door-to-door with iconic UNICEF collec- and 498 campuses participated in the helped generate millions of dollars in normally enjoy for free — volunteers held and globally minded individuals for United States, the U.S. Fund relies maintained UNICEF’s funding at $131.8 tice. TeachUNICEF’s teaching materials tion boxes in hand. Many held a “Party George Harrison Fund for UNICEF and donations, galvanized supporters, and hundreds of events and took to social effective leadership in public service. on a vast network of volunteers, million for Fiscal Year 2012 — despite on water and sanitation for pre-kindergar- with a Purpose” in their neighborhoods. ACUI Campus Challenge. The UNICEF shone a powerful spotlight on crucial child media sites. GRAMMY award-winning Global Citizenship Fellows serve as advocates, students, teachers, celebri- overall budget cuts and a reduction of ten through second grade were highlight- Heidi Klum served as the 2011 Trick-or- Tap Project was powered, in part, by survival issues. Pictured above, UNICEF singer-songwriter, record producer, and grassroots spokespersons in eight U.S. ties, donors, religious leaders, schools, $6 billion for foreign assistance programs. ed in the November/December issue Treat for UNICEF Ambassador, appear- nearly 3,200 volunteers. One thousand Ambassador Selena Gomez visited the actor Lenny Kravitz lent his voice to the cities. They bring together networks of businesses, foundations, NGOs, and of Social Studies and the Young Learner, ing as the host of the Trick-or-Treat for volunteers participated in the Live Below UNICEF Emergency Operation Center campaign, appearing in PSAs, spreading faith-based communities, schools, more. Their purpose and passion help a signature publication of the National UNICEF microsite, participating in print the Line challenge in order to support (OPSCEN) in New York to see firsthand the word through Twitter and Facebook, universities, volunteers, and others to act the U.S. Fund raise awareness and Council for the Social Studies. As a result, and video PSAs, incorporating UNICEF UNICEF’s response to the nutrition crisis how the center monitors and reports on and participating in media interviews. as advocates, working toward the day funds, and fuel a movement for children tens of thousands of social studies into her annual Halloween parties, and in the Sahel region of Africa. Nearly four emergency situations around the globe. Lenny encouraged his fans to donate when ZERO children die from preventable everywhere. Here is a glimpse of educators learned about the power discussing the campaign on national out of five volunteers have rated their ex- Please see page 33 for a list of UNICEF by offering a free download of his track causes and every child has a safe some of the vital efforts made possible of TeachUNICEF to help build global broadcast talk shows. perience with the U.S. Fund for UNICEF Ambassadors and Supporters. “The Faith of a Child.” and healthy childhood. by this dynamic group. awareness and global citizens. as highly satisfactory.

Annual Report 2012 14 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 15 U.S. Fund for UNICEF NATIONAL & The National Board of Directors governs the U.S. Fund for UNICEF, and in Fiscal Year 2012, REGIONAL it guided us to a productive and noteworthy year. Members visited UNICEF programs on three continents, hosted major philanthropic initiatives, secured new partnerships, and contributed LEADERSHIP signiﬁcant resources. Regional Boards furthered our mission in six cities and in a record fundraising year generated more than $16 million. Here are some Regional Board highlights:

New England 3 Regional Board Midwest 6 Regional Board Delivered regional fundraising record of Southern California Set new regional Regional Board fundraising record, $3.4 MILLION. with more than Hosted the UNICEF Generated a record Children’s Champion Award Dinner, honoring Sting and UNICEF UK Ambassador $3.6 $3.4 Trudie Styler. 2 3 MILLION 3 MILLION in major gifts and 1 2 through donor meetings, 3 the UNICEF Ball, and the special events. 5 Playlist with the A-List 2 celebrity karaoke benefit. 4 Southeast Regional Board New York Advisory Board Raised 6 Generated over Southwest Regional Board 4 $500,000 $3.2 for UNICEF programs, including Raised a total of $200,000 in response to a

MILLION challenge by the Bill & Melinda $2.2 MILLION Board members visited Gates Foundation to support in major gifts and special events. Nepal, Haiti, and Ecuador measles immunization programs. Launched Dallas-Fort Worth’s first-ever 5 and met over 35 UNICEF Board members are also UNICEF Experience event. Country Representatives committed to supporting UNICEF at an Atlanta conference. 1 events such as the Annual 5 Meeting and Snowflake Ball.

Annual Report 2012 16 U.S. Fund for UNICEF PARTNERS and hygiene; UN Commission ian response for children during the Horn Partner: Dell Our donors and partners give the most vulnerable girls and boys on on Life-Saving Commodities of Africa emergency, including health Projects: Youth programs in Morocco; The Foundation continued its care; nutrition; education; and water, emergency relief in Thailand & PROJECTS Earth a chance to live, to grow, and to realize their dreams. Here, a look Impact: support in Fiscal Year 2012, including a $1.2 sanitation, and hygiene programs. Impact: A $282,928 contribution support- at some of the remarkable contributions, partnerships, events, and million contribution for UNICEF’s emer- ed programs in Morocco that empowered campaigns that have meant the difference between life and death — gency response to flooding and cholera thousands of youth to achieve greater between opportunity and despair — for children all over the world. outbreaks in Chad. The Foundation’s grants Corporations self-esteem and job skills. The compa- over the past year are enabling UNICEF to Partner: American Airlines ny donated $350,000 to help UNICEF support a new partnership called Sanitation Project: Change for Good respond to Thailand’s worst flooding in Partner: Bob Manoukian Partner: Lily Safra and Water for All (SWA), which is engag- Impact: For the 17th consecutive year, 50 years by providing shelter, nutrition Individuals Projects: General support; polio Project: Sahel nutrition crisis ing developing countries and donors in American Airlines employee volunteers packages, and clean water. In total, the Each of these generous benefactors gave $1 vaccines; UNICEF Enterprise Impact: This generous gift helped increasing their commitment to sanitation, collected donations of foreign currency company made over $600,000 in grants million or more and are members of the Audrey Impact: The results of these generous UNICEF deliver more urgently needed water supply, and hygiene for the poorest from customers on selected international and also provided $94,800 in Dell technol- Circle level of the Audrey Hepburn® Society. gifts: the general support contribution supplies, providing lifesaving relief to and most vulnerable. The Foundation also flights and at Admirals Club® lounges ogy equipment. allowed UNICEF to reach some of the children in nine countries across the supported the work of the Secretariat worldwide. These Champions for Children Partner: Stefan Findel and poorest and most vulnerable children drought-stricken Sahel region of Africa. at UNICEF for the UN Commission on raised more than $1.35 million in a single Partner: Disney Susan Cummings-Findel on Earth — in 2011, 60 percent of un- Life-Saving Commodities for Women and year to help UNICEF save and improve Projects: UNICEF P.L.A.Y. Initiative; Project: The UNICEF Bridge Fund restricted funds were spent in the least Partner: Anonymous Individual Children, in tandem with a similar grant for children’s lives around the world. UNICEF S.M.I.L.E. Project Impact: As the founding donor to the developed countries; the procurement of Project: End Trafficking: Building this purpose from the John D. and Cather- Impact: A $1 million investment to help UNICEF Bridge Fund, the Findels have polio vaccines for UNICEF’s emergency a Movement in the U.S. through ine T. MacArthur Foundation. Partner: Caterpillar Foundation UNICEF introduce P.L.A.Y. (Play & Learn- made an extraordinary contribution in response pipeline supported the ongoing Education & Advocacy Project: Schools for Africa (improving ing Activities for Youth), a new initiative multiple ways. With a $1 million gift, they effort to eliminate this disease; and the Impact: The U.S. Fund’s new End Partner: Conrad N. Hilton Foundation education and access to water and now being piloted in Haiti and Bangladesh enabled this social investment fund to establishment of the UNICEF Enterprise Trafficking project is raising awareness Projects: Providing Safe Water; Early sanitation in three countries) that uses portable playground units to open for business and begin bridging tim- business engagement initiative is de- about and promoting advocacy and action Childhood Development for Children af- Impact: As part of a $3 million pledge promote play for children living in disaster ing gaps in funding to purchase lifesaving signed to raise more than $2 million from against child trafficking in the U.S. fected by HIV/AIDS; Emergency Nutrition over three years, the Caterpillar Founda- recovery conditions and in extreme pover- goods. Their generous gift also enabled corporate supporters in Fiscal Year 2013. Impact: The Conrad N. Hilton Foundation tion donated $1 million to improve the ty. An additional $1.6 million donation the U.S. Fund for UNICEF to access an Partner: Anonymous Individual was the single largest donor to the U.S. education and health of children in Ethio- helped launch the UNICEF S.M.I.L.E. initial $5 million in loan capital and will facil- Partner: Amy Robbins Towers, Project: Mozambique’s Invisible Fund in 2012, awarding a total of $9.4 pia, Rwanda, and South Africa. Project (Skills, Motivation & Imagination itate that level of activity annually for many Nduna Foundation Children: Educational Inclusion for million for several vital programs. The for Learning Excellence), which uses in- years to come. The Findels helped unlock Project: Capacity building in Zimbabwe Children with Disabilities Foundation supported the following: Partner: Crocs CaresSM novative teaching methods and materials new sources of support and have signifi- Impact: This gift equipped the Collabo- Impact: This donation is helping to provision of safe water to children and Projects: Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF; in remote rural regions of China to help cantly leveraged support for UNICEF’s rating Center for Operational Research create an innovative and integrated families in Burkina Faso, Ghana, Mali, and education in Haiti children develop creative thinking skills. In

programs throughout the world. and Evaluation (CCORE) with the neces- educational model for reaching the most Niger; promotion of holistic early child- Impact: In Fiscal Year 2012, Crocs total, the company has donated $2.77 mil- © sary resources to strengthen the quality stigmatized and marginalized children in hood programming for young children CaresSM donated a total of $500,000. lion to the U.S. Fund for UNICEF, includ- Partner: The George Harrison of Zimbabwe’s humanitarian and develop- the developing world, those with mental affected by HIV/AIDS in Kenya, Tanzania, The company contributed $250,000 ing the contributions described above. Fund for UNICEF ment programs. Through evidence-based and physical disabilities. and Zambia; delivery of lifesaving nutrition to support the Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF Project: Horn of Africa programming within UNICEF Zimbabwe for severely malnourished children during campaign, and Crocs stores served as Partner: Giorgio Armani Fragrances emergency response and its partners, CCORE’s program the Horn of Africa crisis. the exclusive retail destination for the Project: UNICEF Tap Project; “Acqua Impact: This contribution helped UNICEF research and evaluation have resulted Foundations campaign’s signature collection boxes. for Life” campaign deliver therapeutic food, vaccines, clean in improved efficiency, stronger outputs, Partner: The Bill & Melinda Partner: Stavros Niarchos Foundation Crocs CaresSM also made an additional Impact: The company returned for a third water, and temporary schooling to chil- and relevant policies in programs that pro- Gates Foundation Project: Horn of Africa emergency $250,000 donation for UNICEF education year as National Sponsor of the UNICEF dren whose lives were impacted by the vide a brighter future for the women and Projects: Emergency response to floods Impact: The Foundation’s grant of programs in Haiti. Tap Project through its “Acqua for Life” Horn of Africa famine. children of Zimbabwe and the region. and cholera in Chad; water, sanitation, $100,000 supported UNICEF’s humanitar- cause-marketing and Facebook campaign.

Annual Report 2012 16 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 17 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Partners & Projects

This effort raised $500,000 to help support through its Mectizan® Donation in middle-income countries, the results of ic Republic of the Congo (DRC), protecting and raised awareness for U.S. Fund in Rwanda. Zonta also continued to sup- provide clean water for children in Camer- Program — the longest running public/ which will help support the development more than 860,000 people from malaria. programs, marketing campaigns, and port UNICEF programs that prevent moth- oon, Mauritania, Togo, and Vietnam. private partnership of its kind, now in its of high-quality educational systems that fundraising initiatives. er-to-child transmission of HIV in Rwanda. 25th year. Merck’s ongoing support has offer access to learning for children. The Partner: Gucci enabled UNICEF to reach more than 14 Foundation is also supporting UNICEF UNICEF Bridge Fund Partner: Major League Baseball (MLB) Projects: “Gucci for UNICEF” Sukey million people in Nigeria with drugs to programs that empower and educate Partner: Prudential Financial Project: Emergency response and The Eliminate Project signature bag campaign; Gucci Children’s treat river blindness, a debilitating and dis- children and youth in Mexico and Brazil. Project: The UNICEF Bridge Fund advocacy Partner: Kiwanis International Foundation Collection commitment; other global figuring disease transmitted through the A contribution of $664,000 was made as Impact: Prudential Financial provided Impact: MLB maintained its role as an Project: The Eliminate Project, Kiwanis fundraising initiatives bite of parasite-bearing flies. The Merck part of the Foundation’s multiyear com- the founding social investment for the emergency response partner, providing International’s Global Campaign for Chil- Impact: The company contributed more Company Foundation also supported mitment to these projects. UNICEF Bridge Fund, extending $7.5 mil- awareness of UNICEF efforts through dren, in partnership with UNICEF, to help than $3.4 million globally to UNICEF’s UNICEF’s response to the Sahel nutrition lion of loan capital for the next five years. league marketing assets, including televi- eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus “Schools for Africa” initiative to help crisis with a $100,000 contribution. Partner: Unilever Foundation Prudential will help UNICEF save lives, sion signage at the World Series. (MNT) from the world give thousands of children in Malawi Project: Community Approaches to reduce the costs of lifesaving products, Impact: Made an additional pledge of and Mozambique a quality education. Partner: Pier 1 Imports® Total Sanitation and ensure a continuous supply of vital Partner: Major League Soccer (MLS) $4 million to protect women and their Project: UNICEF greeting card sales Impact: The Unilever United States goods to children throughout the world. Project: MLS W.O.R.K.S. newborns from tetanus. Partner: IKEA Impact: Long-term partner Pier 1 Im- Foundation, Inc. provided support to Impact: MLS provided fundraising and Projects: Annual “Soft Toys for Education” ports® once again sold UNICEF holiday the U.S. Fund for UNICEF for Unilever’s Partners: Raoul G. Slavin Juliá and Dom- marketing support using league, team, campaign; UNICEF greeting card sales cards in their nationwide stores and gave global partnership with UNICEF focused inique Marie Bangasser Lherot de Slavin and player assets to promote U.S. Fund K.I.N.D. Impact: The “Soft Toys for Education” 100 percent of sales to the U.S. Fund. on addressing the sanitation crisis. These Project: The UNICEF Bridge Fund programs and provide communication Partner: MSNBC campaign generated $7.7 million last The company generated more than $1.6 funds will be used to support UNICEF’s Impact: Raoul and Dominique Slavin support surrounding emergencies. Project: K.I.N.D. (Kids in Need of Desks) year for UNICEF globally, including over million in net revenue in Fiscal Year 2012 Community Approaches to Total Sanita- have been steadfast supporters of Impact: Led by MSNBC’s Lawrence $716,000 in the U.S. IKEA’s greeting card for UNICEF programs. tion program helping individuals in need UNICEF’s work. With their $1 million O’Donnell, the K.I.N.D. campaign raised sales generated $518,000. Over the past gain improved access to basic sanitation. social investment loan, the Slavins have Civil Society Partners more than $2.16 million to manufacture nine years, IKEA has helped 5.5 million Partner: Pfizer Inc made an extraordinary commitment Partner: General Federation of and deliver school desks for use by thou- children across seven countries in Africa Project: Treating and preventing Partner: UPS and The UPS Foundation to enhance the Bridge Fund’s capaci- Women’s Clubs (GFWC) sands of students in some of Malawi’s receive a quality education. trachoma Projects: Emergency response for ty to speed the flow of lifesaving and Project: UNICEF’s Healthy Villages poorest schools. Impact: Through a partnership with nutrition crises in the Horn of Africa and life-changing goods to children around Impact: GFWC will raise $150,000 over Partner: ING U.S. and ING Groep the International Trachoma Initiative the Sahel; delivery of mosquito nets in the the world. As the first individual social a three-year period to support UNICEF’s Projects: Girls’ education; other (ITI), Pfizer continued its long-time Democratic Republic of the Congo investors, they are also breaking ground Healthy Villages program which will help Events UNICEF programs donation of its antibiotic Zithromax® Impact: UPS provided grant funding, that will enable more individual philanthro- build and maintain basic water systems Project: Children’s Champion Award Dinner Impact: ING U.S. contributed over to treat trachoma. Pfizer’s significant logistical expertise, and in-kind assistance. pists to participate in this unique social and latrines for 6,650 people in 10 villages Impact: The U.S. Fund honored UNICEF $550,000, including a $375,000 donation donation of Zithromax is part of a robust Through donated flights carrying critical investment. in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. UK Ambassador Trudie Styler and Sting to improve girls’ education and to empow- campaign to treat and prevent trachoma — relief supplies, UPS helped UNICEF deliver with the 2011 UNICEF Children’s Champi- er girls to take a more active role in their the world’s leading cause of preventable 400 emergency health kits and therapeutic Partner: Zonta International on Award for their enduring commitment schools and communities. Globally, ING blindness — and has provided millions of food to severely malnourished children in Sports Organizations Projects: Child and maternal health; pre- to improving children’s lives and protecting Groep together with its employees and treatments throughout Ethiopia. the Horn of Africa; medical supplies for up Partner: National Basketball vention of mother-to-child transmission of the environment. Thanks to sponsors and clients raised over $4 million for UNICEF to 60,000 people in Mauritania; hygiene Association (NBA) HIV; prevention of gender-based violence the leadership of Alli Achtmeyer, Barrie programs in Ethiopia and Zambia. Partner: The Prudential Foundation kits for more than 10,000 drought-affected Project: NBA Cares Impact: Zonta International fulfilled a Landry, and Elaine and Bobby Sager, the Projects: Research on school dropout; and displaced people in Mauritania; and Impact: The NBA Cares program $500,000 pledge for the 2010–2012 bienni- event raised over $1.14 million to date. Partner: Merck youth programs in Brazil and Mexico collapsible water tanks to provide safe provided media assets, personalities and um that funded obstetrical services, nutri- Projects: Treating river blindness; Impact: The Foundation is underwrit- drinking water for more than 4,000 Malian resources, and high-profile field visits by tional support, resources for health clinics, Project: The UNICEF Experience Atlanta Sahel nutrition emergency response ing critical research into the causes and refugees. UPS also transported 480,000 in- players. This important sports partnership response to domestic violence against Impact: More than 300 guests attended Impact: Merck continued its generous prevention of adolescent school dropout secticide-treated bed nets to the Democrat- has drawn attention to UNICEF efforts women and young girls, and much more the second annual UNICEF Experience

Annual Report 2012 18 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 19 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Partners & Projects India

event, raising over $623,000, including a Project: The UNICEF Masquerade Ball Togo, and Vietnam. For the third year, supported in 2011. The group held two matching grant of $250,000 from Atlanta Impact: UNICEF’s Next Generation Giorgio Armani Fragrances returned as successful events last year: the UNICEF philanthropist Dr. Bobbie Bailey. hosted the second annual UNICEF Mas- National Sponsor with “Acqua for Life,” Masquerade Ball and the third annual Next querade Ball in New York City on October its campaign to raise awareness and Generation Photo Benefit. Project: UNICEF’s Message of 27, raising over $137,000 for emergency funds to help UNICEF improve access to Hope Gala in Chicago funding in the Horn of Africa. safe, clean water for children. Founding UNICEF greeting cards and products gen- Impact: Over 370 guests gathered for Agency Partner Droga5 and Promotion- erated a total of $3.9 million in net revenue the fifth annual Message of Hope Gala. Project: Playlist with the A-List al Supporter MediaVest supported the in Fiscal Year 2012. Long-term partners Co-chairs Paul Harvey and Mary Lou Gius- Impact: Under the leadership of Desiree initiative, again creating a high-profile, Pier 1 Imports® and IKEA US once again tini helped raise a record-setting $670,000. Gruber and Christina Zilber, the second probono ad campaign that placed the sold UNICEF holiday cards in their nation- annual Playlist for the A-List in Los Ange- UNICEF Tap Project in media across the wide stores and gave 100 percent of sales Project: UNICEF World Ball in Houston les, which featured stars belting out their nation during the month of March. The to the U.S. Fund. UNICEF cards were Impact: Event co-Chairs Susan and Dan favorite songs, raised over $390,000 for UNICEF Tap Project again worked with also sold year-round at Hallmark Gold Boggio and Rosemarie and Matt Johnson UNICEF’s Schools for Africa program. Promotional Supporters including online Crown® and Barnes and Noble stores made the ball a success, helping to raise dining sites ZAGAT.com, OpenTable. and select retailers in the U.S. nearly $500,000. Nidhika and Pershant com, Seamless.com, and Yelp.com. Mehta were honored with The Spirit of Groups and Campaigns The U.S. Fund strives to maintain a robust Compassion Award for their dedication Last year, Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF gen- National Board Members Mary digital platform, comprising our websites and advocacy on behalf of children erated nearly $3.8 million. For the third Erdoes, Pamela Fiori, Téa Leoni, and and blog, email communications, social around the world. year, HGTV served as the Premier Media U.S. Fund President and CEO Caryl M. media properties, digital advertising and Sponsor for the campaign, once again Stern continued to lead the U.S. Fund’s partnerships, and mobile assets. In Fiscal Project: The UNICEF Experience Dallas highlighting Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF in a efforts to engage and champion women Year 2012, these online activities generat- Impact: The first-ever UNICEF Experi- prime-time Halloween television special philanthropists and promote UNICEF’s in- ed more than $25 million in donations. ence, led by event chair Joyce Goss, and at HGTV.com. National Sponsor Key spiring work with girls and women in the raised a record total of nearly $250,000, Club International returned for its 17th developing world. They hosted the fourth including nearly $80,000 in Inspired Gifts. year of partnership. To date, the group has annual Rising Power of Women in Philan- raised more than $5 million through its sup- thropy Breakfast in New York City, which Project: The UNICEF Snowflake Ball port of Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF. Key Club highlighted how women are changing the Impact: The seventh annual UNICEF raised money for The Eliminate Project, face of philanthropy by using unique skills Snowflake Ball, presented by Baccarat, Kiwanis International’s Global Campaign and substantial funds to save children’s raised nearly $2 million for UNICEF’s core for Children, in partnership with UNICEF, to and women’s lives. At this event, women programs. The black-tie gala honored The eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus. philanthropists were encouraged to step Prudential Foundation with the Spirit of Crocs Caressm was a Proud Supporter, dis- up to support the U.S. Fund for UNICEF Compassion Award and UNICEF Japan’s tributing signature collection boxes to kids through transformational gifts. Executive Director, Ken Hayami with the and families at Crocs stores nationwide. Audrey Hepburn Humanitarian Award. Other Proud Supporters included FEED/ UNICEF’s Next Generation, a group of HSN and Promotional Supporters Amer- committed young professionals, raised Project: The UNICEF Ball ican Airlines, Bright Horizons Family more than $571,000 to support UNICEF Impact: At the Beverly Hills UNICEF Solutions®, and Coinstar, Inc. programs worldwide, including emergency Ball, Hollywood’s A-List gathered at the relief in the Horn of Africa and UNICEF Tap Beverly Wilshire, raising $1.3 million. The The UNICEF Tap Project raised more than Project water programs. Next Generation Danny Kaye Humanitarian Award was pre- $900,000 for UNICEF water and sanita- Steering Committee members traveled Sierra Leone sented to Irena, Nick, and Mike Medavoy. tion programs in Cameroon, Mauritania, to Ethiopia to visit a neonatal unit they

Annual Report 2012 20 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 21 U.S. Fund for UNICEF FINANCIAL he U.S. Fund for UNICEF Fund management and the internal The United States Fund for UNICEF LETTER is committed to the spirit auditor, who uses best practice testing to of the Sarbanes Oxley Act ensure reliability and compliance with and to using strong significant legal, ethical, and regulatory Summary of Financial Highlights internal control policies requirements and to focus on any risks Public Support, Revenue, Expenses, and Net Assets and procedures that emphasize docu- that could impact the internal control Tmentation, implementation, and testing. systems of the organization. This Public support and revenue 2012 Total 2011 Total Note 1 As a result, we have maintained the testing, which continues to include our Through the Office of Public Policy and Advocacy in Washington, highest level of ethical, business, and regional offices as well as our account- Public support: D.C., the U.S. Fund for UNICEF acts as an advocate for the well- financial practices and have ensured ing data, helps guarantee the integrity of Corporate $18,498,052 $21,117,361 being of the world’s children. One of the specific functions of Major gifts 29,266,821 22,463,634 the Public Policy Office is to advise both the administration and that the organization has remained our financial information. The same Foundations 13,060,379 39,682,420 Congress about the importance of the voluntary contributions financially resilient during these rigor has been applied when reviewing Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) 4,863,250 7,989,190 made to UNICEF by the U.S. Government. The U.S. Fund for challenging economic times. We also our Information Technologies systems Direct marketing 33,107,798 32,376,259 UNICEF’s efforts in this regard helped to get Congress to direct continue to receive favorable ratings for compliance and control, especially Trick-or-Treat programs 3,164,898 3,798,091 the U.S. Government to allocate $131.8 million to UNICEF in 2012. Malawi from various watchdog agencies. with regard to donor data security, and Internet 25,524,598 19,145,332 This funding is provided directly to UNICEF and is not reflected as Other 1,533,624 1,553,753 Revenue in the Summary of Financial Highlights. Related expenses The financial summary on page 23, to ensure that we have met Payment Gifts-in-kind 353,194,889 292,092,199 are included in total program services. reflecting highlights of our financial Card Industry (PCI) compliance Special events income (net of expenses) 4,656,012 3,747,150 statements, was audited by KPMG, standards. Any findings are reported to Bequests and legacies 10,703,259 6,076,620 Note 2 LLP. The complete set of audited finan- the Audit Committee, shared with our Total public support 497,573,580 450,042,009 The U.S. Fund for UNICEF has total net assets of $63.8 million that consist of: cial statements, including the auditors’ independent auditors, and promptly Revenue: Amount $ unqualified opinion and required note addressed by management. Greeting card revenue 3,477,946 3,124,715 Unrestricted 25,760,438 disclosures, is available upon request or We believe that our internal controls Investment return 890,116 3,079,669 Temporarily Restricted 36,466,269 can be viewed on our website. — coupled with continued enhance- Change in value of split-interest agreements (370,537) (253,624) Permanently Restricted 1,599,329 Our policies, procedures, and controls ments, oversight, and internal audit Total revenue 3,997,525 5,950,760 Total $63,826,036 have been found to be reliable and process testing — provide reasonable Total public support and revenue $501,571,105 $455,992,769 Unrestricted net assets are used to account for public support Burkina Faso Phillippines effective. The Audit Committee of the assurance that our financial reports Percent of Percent of that is unrestricted in nature. Temporarily restricted net assets Board of Directors oversees a rigorous and statements are reliable and that Expenses: Total Total are used to account for contributions that have donor-imposed Expenses Expenses and thorough internal audit plan. The they comply with generally accepted Program services: restrictions that have not been fulfilled either in time or by purpose. plan was developed in concert with U.S. accounting principles. Grants to UNICEF and other not-for-profit organizations $433,785,044 88.2% $395,613,411 88.5% Permanently restricted net assets are utilized to account for true Public information 9,965,582 2.0% 8,335,585 1.8% endowments, whereby the donor has permitted the U.S. Fund Advocacy 780,586 0.2% 709,477 0.2% for UNICEF to use the income for operations but has prohibited Total program services 444,531,212 90.4% 404,658,473 90.5% the use of principal. Temporarily restricted net assets will be used to fund various projects such as the Global Mercury Supporting services: Emergency Fund, HIV/AIDS, Education, Child Survival, Child Caryl M. Stern Edward G. Lloyd Management and general 14,205,077 2.9% 12,887,901 2.9% Protection, and others. President and CEO Chief Operating O!cer and Fundraising expenses 33,091,778 6.7% 29,378,701 6.6% Total supporting services 47,296,855 9.6% 42,266,602 9.5% Note 3 Chief Financial O!cer Total expenses 491,828,067 100.0% 446,925,075 100.0% This summary was prepared by the U.S. Fund for UNICEF from its financial statements, which were audited by KPMG, LLP. Change in net assets: 9,743,038 9,067,694 The complete financial statements, including the related notes Net assets at beginning of year 54,082,998 45,015,304 and auditor’s report, are available upon request. Thailand Net assets at end of year $63,826,036 $54,082,998

Annual Report 2012 22 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 23 U.S. Fund for UNICEF U.S. Fund for Mr. and Mrs. William F. Achtmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Emmet* Moll Anderson Mr. Harry W. Lange UNICEF Madeline and Howell Adams, Jr. Dr. Dolores Rice Gahan and Ms. Patricia A. Anderson Mr. Richard C. Ledes and Bobbie Bailey Foundation, Inc. Mr. Thomas J. Gahan* Ms. Marian J. Arens* Ms. Kathryn M. Jaharis* SUPPORTERS Mr. Andrew Beer and Ms. Eleanor Chai Ms. Kaia Miller and Mr. Jonathan Goldstein* AJA Charitable Fund Mr. Mark Lee Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brinker* Joyce and Tim Goss* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchinson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lerner* Mr. and Mrs. Steven M. Collins* Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Ty Harvey* Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory Ballentine* Carol Anne Levy Foundation* Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephen Eaton Susan J. Holliday* Mr. Luis Barrenechea The Link Foundation Ms. Mary Callahan Erdoes and Hope Through Healing Hands Colleen and Bradley Bell Mr. Edward G. Lloyd and Mr. Philip Erdoes* Nancy and Dan Hosseini* Susan and Dan Boggio* Mrs. Carole Darden Lloyd We wish to extend our The following lists acknowledge major UNICEF LEADERS’ CIRCLE Grants of $50,000 and above Selena Gomez Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Kim* Mr. and Mrs. Aryeh Bourkoff Penny and Paul Loyd heartfelt thanks to each and contributions to, and support for, the Gifts of $100,000 and above Irene S. Scully Family Foundation Ms. Suzan Gordon* Adrian Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Boushka* Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Malt* U.S. Fund for UNICEF in Fiscal Year 2012 FEED Projects, LLC Olivia B. Hansen* Mr. David Kleinhandler Daniel J. Brutto The Willametta K. Day Foundation every one of our donors for ® (July 1, 2011– June 30, 2012). GE Foundation Audrey Hepburn Society Mr. Vince Hemmer* Mr. and Ms. Frank Lantz Ms. Mary Catherine Bunting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McBride* their impassioned generosity Google Inc. The Audrey Hepburn® Society recognizes Danny and Sylvia Fine Kaye Foundation Eileen and Kase Lawal Ronald W. Burkle Foundation Nidhika and Pershant Mehta* and unrelenting commitment Corporations H&M HENNES & MAURITZ, L.P. the U.S. Fund for UNICEF’s most generous William and Helen Krebs William P. Mako and Eunok Lee Paul Burtness* The Harold C. Meissner Fund of the to UNICEF’s mission. Your Companies and/or their employees who ING Groep individual donors, offering special opportuni- Peter and Deborah Lamm* Makoff Family Foundation, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Jon Citow* Saint Paul Foundation* resolute support for the world’s supported the U.S. Fund for UNICEF with JPMorgan Chase ties to connect with UNICEF’s work. For G. Barrie Landry and the Barrie Landry Milken Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David Cormack The Mendelsohn Family Fund* children has made a critical cash and/or in-kind gifts: MAC AIDS Fund more information, please visit unicefusa.org/ Charitable Foundation* Musk Foundation Kelly and Robert Day Jamie and Charles S. Meyer* Microsoft Corp. AudreyHepburnSociety. Ms. Téa Leoni* Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pantaleoni* Mr. Robert E. Diamond, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mitchell* difference in UNICEF’s ability UNICEF PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ashish S. Prasad Mr. Omar Qaiser and Ms. Asyah Khan Ms. Christine Diaz Ricardo and Kelli Mora to fight for every child’s right Gifts of $1,000,000 and above The NASDAQ OMX Group, Inc. AUDREY HEPBURN® Trademark: Property Mr. Scott Randell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Ratner Mr. Max Duckworth* Dr. Richard and Mrs. Marianne Moscicki* to survive and flourish. Please American Airlines of Sean Hepburn Ferrer and Luca Dotti. Ms. Carrie D. Rhodes* Mr. and Mrs. David M. Sable Ms. Pamela Fiori and Mr. Colt Givner* Ne-Yo accept our sincere gratitude. Caterpillar Foundation† Donations of valuable services ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. George Rhodes Luly and Maurice Samuels* Mrs. Elizabeth W. Floor* Ms. Patsy Norton Together, we are working The Walt Disney Company and media support: James S. Rhodes, III and Dr. Scholl Foundation* Chris and Susan Gifford Ms. Susan E. O’Connor toward a future in which every Gucci American Airlines AUDREY CIRCLE Kalpana Singh Rhodes Frank and Wendy Serrino* Lois and Frederick Goldberg* Christine M.J. Oliver IKEA US Delta Air Lines Gifts of $1,000,000 and above The Semnani Foundation Mr. Joseph N. Silich* Mr. Bruce Gordon and Ms. Tawana Tibbs Matthew Orr and Sybil Robson child can experience a safe Merck Major League Baseball Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Spurlino* Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Smith Gratis Foundation The Orinoco Trust and healthy childhood. Pfizer Inc National Basketball Association Stefan Findel and Susan Cummings-Findel June A. Stack* Mr. Chung M. Suk Jean and Henry Halff* Helenka and Guido Pantaleoni Foundation* Pier 1 Imports, Inc. George Harrison Fund for UNICEF Walters Family Foundation, Inc.* Mr. Jeffrey Urbina and Ms. Gaye Hill* Hess Foundation, Inc. The J. Douglas and Marian R. Pardee UPS and The UPS Foundation † Includes payment of a multiyear pledge Bob and Tamar Manoukian* Mr. Robert J. Weltman* Elbert H., Evelyn J., and Karen H. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Hobbs* Foundation Amy Robbins Towers, Nduna Foundation* Mr. Mel Zwissler Charitable Foundation* Tod and Ann Holmes* Mosakowski Family Foundation UNICEF DIRECTORS’ CIRCLE Foundations Lily Safra Mr. and Mrs. James K. Walton* Evan C. Hoogs* Ms. Tonise Paul and Mr. Eric Harkna* Gifts of $250,000 and above Grants of $5,000,000 and above CHAMPION Mr. Theodore T. Wang and Mrs. Clara Xing Yuko and Bill Hunt* Clarence J. Venne Foundation* Apple Records Inc. Conrad N. Hilton Foundation GUARDIAN Gifts of $50,000 and above The Wilson Family Foundation* Mr. Yusuf Iqbal* Mr. Peter G. Peterson and BD† Gifts of $500,000 and above Anonymous (3) The Ralph and Margaret Youngblood Mrs. Virginia Jackson Ms. Joan Ganz-Cooney* Crocs, Inc. Grants of $1,000,000 and above Anonymous (2) Dr. and Mrs. Heinz Aeschbach* Family Charitable Fund Ms. Chandra Jessee* Ms. Brigitte Posch and Mr. Rod Dubitsky* Dell The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Alberto De Jesus* Mr. Mark B. Allyn* Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Zachem* Rosemarie and Matthew Johnson Mr. Sal Randazzo* Hirayama Investments, LLC Margaret A. Cargill Foundation Charles Engelhard Foundation* The Betts Family* Christina Zilber* Mr. Paul Tudor Jones Melinda and Randy Redberg ING U.S. Pat Lanza and the Lanza Family Foundation* Barbara H. and James A. Block* Janice Dorizensky and Francesca Judge* Mr. Mark E. Reznicek Johnson & Johnson Grants of $100,000 and above Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruno* PROTECTOR Jack Jue Jean A. Rhodes L’Oréal USA — Giorgio Armani Fragrances The John D. and Catherine T. HUMANITARIAN Cogan Family Foundation* Gifts of $25,000 and above Mr. Camille P. Julmy* The Mary Lynn Richardson Fund* The Prudential Foundation† MacArthur Foundation Gifts of $100,000 and above Mr. and Mrs. William Dietz, Jr.* Anonymous (16) Mr. Walter R. Keenan* Mr. Randy O. and Dr. Petra Rissman* Unilever Foundation Stavros Niarchos Foundation Anonymous (8) David M. Dodson and Stephanie Dodson The Ajram Family Foundation* Ms. Faye K. Kurnick* The Rogers Foundation*

Annual Report 2012 24 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 25 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Supporters

Audrey Hepburn® Society, continued Mr. Benoit Ansart Mr. and Mrs. Ron M. Brill Rania and Jamal Daniel* Mr. and Mrs. Todd Gaffney Frank and Miriam Hellinger B. J. Killian Foundation Mandeep Manku The Apatow Family Foundation, Inc.* Clifford and Toni Brown* Mr. Will and Ms. Ami Danoff Mr. Randy Gage Mr. Mark Herlache* Chang H. Kim and Jusoon Kim Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mann Mr. Ian Rosenfield* Anthony R. Aquino Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brown* Sharon and Gray Davis* Rebecca Gaples and Simon Harrison Mr. John A. Herrmann David S. Kim and Shelly Anderson Kim* The Markwalter Family Foundation Alison and Lawrence Rosenthal* Ms. Janet P. Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Brown The Barrington Foundation, Inc. The Edward and Verna Gerbic Ms. Carol Hibbert-Swegle Jena and Michael King Carolyn and James Marlen Mr. David A. Sackler Mr. Tarleton H. Watkins, II Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown* W.M. Keck Foundation Family Foundation* Mr. Duncan J. Highsmith and Mr. Jeffrey Kinsey Dr. and Mrs. Mark Maroncelli* Jaleh and Bruce Sallee Atlantis Private Foundation Mr. Robert L. Brown, Jr. Ms. Nell Diamond Hushang Ghodrat and Mahsa Akrami* Ms. Ana Araújo* Mr. David S. Klein and Ms. Suzanne Marx* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schleiff* Mr. and Mrs. Michael Azhadi* Tim Bruinsma and Claudia Medl-Rilling* Mr. Humberto Diaz Nancy E. Gibbs* Ms. Rachel Hines and Mr. Elizabeth Wetherbee Mr. David P. Matthews Ed and Mary Schreck Foundation Mr. Simon Baker and Ms. Rebecca Rigg Mrs. Judith M. Buechner* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diehl MaryLou and Vince Giustini* Michael Cembalest Mr. and Mrs. Mahesh K. Kotecha Mark McAndrew Mr. and Mrs. Greg Selkoe* Mary Jan and Paul Bancroft* Marie-Christine Champain and Dieter Family Foundation Drs. Alan and Wendy Gladstone* Anita Hirsh Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Krinsky* Ms. Kennon P. McKee Ms. Willow Shire* Mrs. Caterina Bandini Schwinn and Edouard Bugnion* Annalisa DiPalma Annie Bennett Glenn Fund Mrs. Marjorie Y. Hiura Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krippl Mr. James A. McKenna III and Ms. Charles and M. R. Shapiro Foundation, Inc. Mr. Dan Schwinn* Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Burchianti* Emmett and Bridget Doerr Charitable Trust Gittelle and Richard H. Gold* Ms. Laura Hodges Taylor Ms. Suzanne Kucera Jane Orbeton Mr. William Sorabella Mr. and Mrs. Brett Barker Ron and Carol Burmeister* Ms. Youan Dong* Mr. Herbert I. Goldberg* Renate, Hans and Maria Hofmann Trust Dr. and Mrs. Kishor M. Kulkarni* MLM Charitable Foundation* Mr. and Mrs. John P. Squires* The Barrow Family Foundation Ms. Susan Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dresdale* Sylvia Golden Michael R. Hoffman and Hal and Nancy Kurkowski Mr. Daniel Mentzer and Ms. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Stapleton The Barstow Foundation* Charles Butt Mr. Ronald M. Druker Mr. Fred Goldman* Patricia R. Bayerlein* Kus Fund Nicole Sheindlin Stonbely Family Foundation* Peter and Elaheh Barthelson Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cabell Mr. David B. DuBard and Ms. Teresa F. and Orlando Gonzalez* Mr. Paul M. Hoffmann Mr. Steven Ladik Mr. Joseph W. Metz* Mr. Bernard Taylor* Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Bass Mr. Charles C. Cahn, Jr. Deirdre M. Giblin Susan Luick Good and Frederick Good* Laurie and Ted Hollander* Ms. Tracy P. Lamblin* Dr. and Mrs. Hilaire J. Meuwissen* William and Joyce Thibodeaux* The Sandra Atlas Bass & Ms. Martha L. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Duffield* Mr. Martin Gore Jane and David Holmes Mr. James E. Larson* Mr. Anthony E. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Veaco Edyth & Sol G. Atlas Fund, Inc.* Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard Caputo, Jr.* Mr. Michael S. Duggleby* Katerina Graham Jill Lacher Holmes Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lattimer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mich Mr. Venkat Venkatraman and Paula Baudoux Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey S. Caraboolad* Ms. Genevieve L. Duncan* Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Green Drs. Suzi and John House* Mr. and Mrs. Matt Lauer Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Michaels Ms. Carolyn Lattin Mr. Joseph Bayen Trisha J. Cardoso Wilda Dunlop-Mills* Mr. Ward A. Greenberg and Mrs. Ms. Jeannette Hsu-McSweeney and Lebenthal Family Foundation* Ms. Salma G. Mikhail* Ms. Daniella Vitale and Mr. David Biro Mr. Christopher C. Beale Cavaricci Foundation* James Easton* Marlene Greenberg* Mr. Todd McSweeney* Lorraine Gnecco and Stephen Legomsky* Miller Charitable Foundation Mrs. Jeanne S. Wadleigh* Mr. Philip Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Chai Brian J. Ebalo (In Loving Memory Mr. and Ms. John E. Greiten Mr. Wentworth Hubbard The Dancing Skies Foundation Ms. Virginia M. Miller* The Wasily Family Foundation, Inc.* Mr. Charles Benton and Honorable Mr. and Mrs. Anas Chakra of Kevin Ebalo)* Mr. Nicholas and Mrs. Marjorie Greville* Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Huddart Richard B. Levy* Mrs. Rosalind Milliken Kristina and Guy Wildenstein Foundation Marjorie Craig Benton Mr. and Mrs. John S. Chen Walter and Ursula Eberspacher* Drs. Marie Griffin and Robert Coffey* Claire Maureen Blue Hueser Memorial Fund Robert B. Levy and Bette Braun Mr. Richard and Dr. Robin Millman The Windmill Foundation Ms. Elena Marimo Berk and Ms. Pat H. Chen Mr. Mohamed Eladma Ed and Ann Gross Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Isaac Elick and Charlotte Lindon Foundation* Mrs. Anne Tyler Modarressi* Ms. Karen L. Woodbury* Mr. David Drummond The Dr. Francis P. Chiaramonte Haseena J. Enu and Randall K. Hulme* Ms. Desiree Gruber and Mr. Daniel Ivascyn and Ms. Tatiana Freitas Alyson Lindsey and Jeff Lindsey Froozan Mohamadi and Mahin Sohrabi Ms. Kin Wu Mr. and Mrs. James Berliner* Private Foundation Mr. William Evers Mr. Kyle MacLachlan Rochelle and Alan Jacobson Mr. Robert A. Lintz Dr. Asim Mohiuddin and Ms. Gary Yale and Leah Bishop Mr. Gil Besing Ms. Doris J. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Falcone Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grubman Shibrah M. Jamil and Saqib Virk* Mrs. Karen Litre Ayesha Mohiuddin Mr. and Mrs. Craig S. Young* Louis and Carol Bickle* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christensen* Mr. Dave Faloona and Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Fabienne Guerin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Janousek Little Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. David Moran Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Zomber Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Billings Andrew R. and Dorothy L. Jaffe-Faloona Josef and Janine Gugler* Ms. Gloria Jarecki Mark and Terri Little* Melanie Morrison* Mr. and Mrs. David M. Binkley Cochrane Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Manny Farahani Ms. Anne Gumowitz Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Jessup* Ms. Susan Littlefield and Mr. The Morrison Family Foundation, Inc.* ADVOCATE Dr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Bistany* Mr. John R. Cleveland Mike Farber Ms. Rebecca Gupta Nita and Neil Jolly Martin F. Roper Mr. and Mrs. Gregory V. Moser* Gifts of $10,000 and above John Blazevich and Alexandra McLeod Gary and Lori Cohen* Michelle Phillips Fay Mr. Nathan Hadfield* Charles and Melanie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Morris Long* Charlotte Moss and Barry Friedberg* Anonymous (45) Mr. John W. Bloom Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cole* Mr. and Mrs. James W. Felt* Mr. Bent Hagemark* Mr. and Mrs. Safal Joshi The Guadalupe Charitable Trust Lloyd B. Mote Wendy Adams E. C. Boden Family Foundation Fund The Collier Family Fund* Fenway Partners Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Hamlin* Ms. Maureen Juodis Mr. and Mrs. Dan and Cynthia Lufkin* Ms. Laura J. Myntti* Mr. and Mrs. Scott Akerley Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bone* Ms. Georgette Constant Jerome A. Fink Foundation David Hannemann Mr. Rajneesh Kambham Dr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Maas* Mr. Mitchell N. Nadel Maria and David A. Alden Ms. Diana A. Bosniack Cooper-Siegel Family Foundation* Ms. M. Katherine Fitzsimmons Dr. Gulshan Harjee Mr. and Mrs. Saied Karamooz* John Maatta and Lilly Lee Mr. Michael Naify Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Allen Mr. and Mrs. David Bossy* Mr. Normand and Mrs. Linda D. Corbin* Mr. and Mrs. James F. Flanagan* Ms. Angie Harmon Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly* Ms. Carolyn A. MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. William Allyn Ms. Jessie Bourneuf and Ms. Laura Corwin Joni and Larry Flax Mr. H. Stephen Harris, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Kemper* Mr. Norman R. Stewart, Jr.* Andrea and David Nevins Mr. Ilan Almog Mr. Thomas J. Dougherty Mr. Tom Cote and Ms. Fotene Demoulas Mr. Michael and Mrs. Courtney Forrester Ms. Shigeko Ikeda Ms. Jean A. Kendra and Fred and June MacMurray Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols Susan W. Almy* Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowen Mrs. Anne Cox Chambers Mr. Dan Foygel and Mrs. Cynthia Todd Ms. Mary Harris Mr. James J. Workman Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo A. S. Madrigal* Jo Ann and Clayon Niles Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Alvord, Jr. William and Sharon Bowie Ms. Diane L. Currier and Mr. Eric S. Friedman and Ms. Ms. Meryl Hartzband Drs. Parvez and Shabana Khan Ms. Mary Ann Mahoney Eleanor and Togo Nishiura* Dr. Jeffrey Andersen Ms. Susan Breyer* Mr. William P. Mayer* Jenny A. Austin Dr. Josefine Heim-Hall and Dr. Kevin Hall Mr. and Mrs. Jawaid M. Khan* Mr. Victor Makau Norman Foundation, Inc.

Annual Report 2012 26 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 27 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Supporters

Audrey Hepburn® Society, continued Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rewey The Lucille Ellis Simon Foundation* Karen Waldron and Shawn Ricci Joyce Rey* Mr. and Mrs. William J. Simpson* The Walske Charitable Foundation James and Insu Nuzzi* Mr. J. Andrew Richey* Ms. Lani Sinclair* The Leibowitz and Greenway Family Mr. and Mrs. Hajime Oba* John and Merrell Rielly* Kapil Singh Charitable Foundation* Mr. Nick Offerman and Ms. Megan Mullally Harold W. Ritchey Foundation Mr. Michael Skalka* Mr. Jeffrey Ward and Ms. Dora Moore Robin and Mark Opel* Ms. Christina L. Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Don Slack* Ms. Mary C. Warren and Mr. Stanley E. Case Dr. Mairead M. O’Reilly Ms. Amy Robbin Florence and Harry Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis Washington Ms. Rowan O’Riley* Ms. Gail Roberts* Mr. Barry and Mrs. Laurie Small Dr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Weckstein* Mr. and Mrs. David Ortiz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers Alicia and Lance Smith The T.F. Trust* Mr. and Mrs. Emilio M. Ortiz Rodriguez* Mr. David Rosenberg Mr. Andrew Smith EOS Foundation Mr. Chang K. Park* Mr. Michael Rosenthal Mr. Richard A. Smith and Ms. Martha J. Weiner Charitable Foundation* Mary P. Collins Foundation* Rosenthal Family Foundation Nancy Holmstrom* Mr. Daniel G. Welch* Ms. Sarah Jessica Parker Jordan Roth and Richie Jackson Ms. Daphne W. Smith* Chip and Vera Wells* Mr. Matthew Pasts Peggy and Emanuel Roth* Judge and Mrs. Richard B. Solum Linda and Peter Werner* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peace Ms. Larissa Sabadash Mr. Jefferson Sooknarine David and Sherrie Westin* Mr. Robert M. Penn Sager Family Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Sormani* Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey White Mr. David Perez Mr. and Mrs. Amer Sajed Mr. Robert Brian Spencer Mr. George Wick and Ms. Mr. and Ms. Bill Perkins Mr. Tarek A. Salaway Ms. Joanne Sprouse Marianne Mitosinka* Mr. Brent Perrott Ms. Sarah Sallee Richard and Mary Jo Stanley Ms. Diane Wiggins Michael and Sarah Peterson* Karen and Rob Saltiel* Mr. Thomas Stappas Mr. and Ms. Richard H. Wills Somalia India Burkina Faso Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Phelps* Ernie and Pat Sammann* Harvey and Paula Steinberg* Grace R. Wilson* Scott and Catherine Hill Phillips Ms. Leidy Samson Stephens Foundation Melody Wilder Wilson and Ms. Marianne Piterans* Benjamin Sanchez and Encarnacion Sanchez The J. B. Fuqua Foundation, Inc.* David Wilson* Myanmar Renvy G. Pittman Mr. Ted Sarandos and Ambassador Dr. and Mrs. Randall Sterkel Mr. Edward and Mrs. Barbara J. Wilson Ms. Denise Poole Nicole Avant Mr. Mark C. Stevens and Ms. Evan Winkler The Portmann Family Charitable Fund Dr. Amr Sawalha* Mary E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Winston Mr. Benjamin A. Posen and Ms. Mr. Vijay Ravindran and Ms. Vibha Sazawal* Ms. Ruth I. Stolz* Ms. Candice Wolfswinkel Norrine Degal Marjorie and Bob Schaffner* Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sulentic Shahla and Eberhard Wunderlich* Mr. and Mrs. George R. Prince, Jr.* Steve and Tamrah Schaller O’Neil* Dr. P. R. Sundaresan* Ms. Linda S. Wylie Ms. Seema Qadri Mr. Andrew Scheidecker* John P. and Elizabeth L. Surma Mr. Jim Xhema Debbie and Dave Rader Mr. Edward Schmidt* Mr. Jeff E. Tarumianz Peter Yessne and Gail Bates Yessne* The Radtke Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. Allan P. Scholl* Mr. and Mrs. Kirill Tatarinov* Jimmy Joe and Senea Young Trust Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey D. Ralston Ed and Mary Schreck* N & T Charitable Fund Mustafa Zaheer Sunail Ramzanali Ms. Kathy J. Schroeher and Mr. James T. Clare Dr. Michael Thrall* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Zaugh Mr. Richard M. Rappaport* Robin and Stephen J. Sedita Roy and Judy Torrance Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Zucker Massimo Rapparini & Kristina Kathi P. Seifert* Tosa Foundation* Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Zug Rapparini-Mollema Ms. Wendy Seldon Mr. Stephen P. Utkus* Mr. Christopher Rauschenberg Jane and Terry Semel Ebby Varghese and Elizabeth Panicker *Special thanks to these donors, who have Mr. and Mrs. Gautham P. Reddy* Ms. Darshana Shanbhag Jon Vein and Ellen Goldsmith-Vein* supported the U.S. Fund for each of the past Drs. Linda and Russell Reeves* Gowri and Alex Sharma* Mr. Mike Vincent five years. Your loyalty to children in need is Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reifsnyder* Mr. Gregory Sheindlin George H. Vine and Judith Trumbo* deeply appreciated. The Reuter Foundation Shield-Ayres Foundation* Mr. Dilip Wagle The Revelle Fund* Mr. Jonathan D. Sills* The Louis H. Gross Foundation, Inc.*

Annual Report 2012 28 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Burundi Uganda Philippines Supporters

Audrey Hepburn® Society, continued Anonymous (559) Gloria Bogin Dorothy K. Cinquemani Mary P. Farley Mark E. Hagen Bojan Ingle Alice G. Langit Ms. Dee Abrams Dr. George and Mrs. Bonnie Bogumill Robert Ciricillo Eunice E. Feininger Charlotte and Floyd Hale Maria Luisa Iturbide Nancy Latner and John B. McLellan LIFETIME MEMBERS Helen Ackerson Eileen Bohan-Browne Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark Margaret Ferguson Joseph and Yvonne Hammerquist Karen Iverson Roxana Laughlin Gifts of $1 million or more cumulatively Rev. Amos Acree, Jr. Rebecca Bolda Carol L. Clifford Graham S. Finney Kenric Hammond Candice Jackson Milton Leitenberg Anonymous (7) Avril A. Adams Samir K. Bose and Sudesh Bose Doug Climan Carlyle J. Fisher Miss Sung Han Nancy B. Jarvis Judith Lender Bonne Volonte Charitable Trust Neeraj Agrawal Dr. Veltin J. and Mrs. Judith D. Boudreaux Phatiwe and Dennis L. Cohen Dr. and Mrs. Albert Fisk Leonard F. Hanna Amir Javid Janet H. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brinker Gerhard & Orpha Ahlers Mrs. Lydia Bozeman Sue Burton Cole Suzanne FitzGerald Carol L. Hanson Knut Jensen Kate Leonard Mr. Ranganath Chakravarthi Dr. Farida Ahmed, M.D. Betty H. Braden Gillian E. Cook Janie and Gordon Flack Sulabha Hardikar Dr. Richard Joel Stephen Lesce Charles Engelhard Foundation Marci M. Alborghetti and Jim Bradley Kathryn Corbett Marian Flagg Richard L. and Marilyn M. Hare Nancy Johnson Larry and Donna Lesh Stefan Findel and Susan Cummings-Findel Charles J. Duffy Dorine Braunschweiger Louise Cording Mary C. Fleagle Douglas C. Harper Shirley M. Johnson Lu Leslan George Harrison Fund for UNICEF Ben Aliza David and Barbara Breternitz Annette Corth Alison J. Flemer Lorelei Harris Barbara Jones Mae F. and Richard H. Livesey, III Mr. Richard Hirayama Julie Allen Lisa Bretherick Almira S. Couch Jeannette Foss Miriam Breckenridge Harris Craig Jordan Richard Lober Mr. Seung Kun Kim Kristina and Peter Allen Jackie Bridgeman Virginia Coupe Jack and Sonia Fradin Nicholas J. Harvey, Jr. Donald I. Judson Xenia YW Lok Peter and Deborah Lamm Michael Allen Caroline Britwood Arthur A. and Cherriann T. Crabtree, Jr. Lewis W. Fraleigh Sue Hawes Patricia Julian George and Karen Longstreth Pat Lanza and the Lanza Family Foundation Bernard R. Alvey Joseph and Karen Broderick Patricia Craig Peggy Crooke Fry Phillip A. M. Hawley Richard J. Kaczmarek Kathryn and John Christopher Lotz Bob and Tamar Manoukian Dr. Candye R. Andrus Joan Lisa Bromberg Mrs. Donald C. Crawford Donald Fuhrer Susan and Edward Hayes William R. Kaiser Charles Loving Lily Safra Alan Appel Harold F. Brooks Phyllis Current Ann Gallagher Cathy Heckel Arianna Kalian Albert and Rose Marie Lowe Amy Robbins Towers, Nduna Foundation Marian J. Arens Lynn Albizati Brown Jacqueline D’Aiutolo Ester S. Gammill Eugene R. Heise The David Kanzenbach Memorial Fund Peggy Nance Lyle Mr. Robert J. Weltman Natalie Gerstein Atkin Marjorie A. Brown Judy Dalton Olga B. Gechas Vince Hemmer Carolyn and Martin Karcher Randall D. and Deborah J. Lyons Steven Austerer Rob and Amy Brown Gina Damerell David Frederick “Buck” Genung Randy J. Henkle George Karnezis & Kristine Cordier Karnezis Mary Jean Mac Ewen Estate Supporters Katharine M. Aycrigg Eliane Bukantz Joyce C. Davis Sally T. Gerhardt Patricia F. Hernandez George Karnoutsos Beth Madaras We are deeply grateful to the 155 supporters Marilyn Babel Bob and Barbara Burgett Alberto De Jesus Sophie Gerisch Karen Hertz Shawn E. Kearsey Dr. Barbara D. Male and Mr. Lou G. Wood who left a legacy of life for the children of the Dan Baker David Winslow Burling Robert Deffenbaugh Leonore B. Gerstein Margaret Hickey Ann Keeney Helen Malena world through their estate plans this year. Their Elizabeth Balcells-Baldwin Bob and Melody Burns Marial Delo Mary and Michael Getter Vernon L. Higginbotham Chris Kellogg Herbert J. Maletz generous gifts, which totaled $10.3 million in Neal Ball George J. Bursak Darryl Dill John D. Giglio Tom Hill Kem and Karan Kelly Rick Mandell Fiscal Year 2012, helped thousands of children Stephen Baraban Alice J. Byers Marilyn Dirkx Paul and Katherine Gilbert Alfred and Dorothy Hinkley Maureen Kelly Harry V. Mansfield live safer, healthier lives and moved us one Winifred Barber Isabelle Byrnes James L. and Rev. Jean M. Doane Gillett Family Trust Richard Hirayama Arba L. Kenner Frances Marcus step closer to achieving zero preventable child Sara Jane Barru Patricia Anne Byrnes, in memory of her son Sharon Doll Mary Gilliam Susan Hodes Bonnie McPherson Killip Justin F. Marsh deaths. We extend our sympathy and heartfelt Eve Bigelow Baxley Vasco Caetano Beverly and Charles Donald Paul Gilmore Erik P. Hoffmann The Reverend Nevin M. Kirk Dr. Vanessa A. Marshall thanks to their loved ones. Patricia J. Baxter Barbara J. Cain Margaret Donner Henry and Jane Goichman David and Elizabeth Hofmeister Bill and Pamela Fox Klauser Dr. Mary Lee Martens Richard and Diane Beal Dan Campion Eileen and Alvin Drutz Lois and Fred Goldberg Leonard and Eloise Holden William F. Klessens Vicki L. Martinson Danny Kaye Society Hattie Bee Rusty Sumner Cantor Lucy DuBois Frederick Goodman Susan J. Holliday Bernice M. Klosterman Meredith Mason The Danny Kaye Society honors those support- Cecelia Beirne The Joan P. Capps Declaration of Trust Monique Dubois-Dalcq Robert and Sonia Goodman Jack and Colleen Holmbeck Ryuji Kobayashi Barbara A. Mattill ers who are investing in the future survival and Nora Benoliel Beverly M. Carl Frances Duvall Rebecca A. Grace Jill Lacher Holmes Austa Ilene Koes Charles and Frances McClung development of children around the world by Rodney and Joan Bentz Susan Burr Carlo Eagan Family Foundation Randolph L. Grayson Ida Holtsinger Arthur F. Kohn Deborah L. McCurdy naming the U.S. Fund for UNICEF in their estate Vilma Bergane Eleanor Carlucci Isabel R. Edmiston Nancy Greenberg Irma Hoornstra Faye Kolhonen Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. McGrain and financial plans. Legacy gifts include Jason and Susanna Berger Debra and Jim Carpenter Ann E. Fordham Ellin P. Greene Barbara Howard Thomas Kozon Ann F. McHugh, Ph.D. charitable bequests, beneficiary designations, Philip R. Beuth Chuck and Trish Carroll Peggy Nathan Einstein Jill Frances Griffin Bob and Lillian Howard William Kraft David McKechnie charitable trusts, and charitable gift annuities. As of 7/1/2012, 1,050 members of the Charlotte L. Binhammer Tony and Cindy Catanese Julia Stokes Elsee William Grimaldi Elizabeth L. Huberman Carol Kremer Robert Kennard McKee Danny Kaye Society have informed the U.S. Leah Bishop and Gary Yale Clarence and Irene Chaplin Jon Erikson Gertrude Groning Chad and Karen Hudson Shuji and Karen Kurokawa Janice L. McKemie Fund for UNICEF of their estate plans. We Kathleen Blackburn Ellen M. Chen Mimi Evans Clyde and Cynthia K. Grossman Thomas C. Hufnagel Constance Laadt Suzanne McKenna applaud their foresight and leadership in Joan K. Bleidorn Judy Child Richard and Eleanor Evans Fred Guggenheim Doris Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lahti Cecil McLaughlin making future generations of children a priority. Jean P. Boehne Helena Hawks Chung Jack Fackerell Doree and Roddy Guthrie Mary M. Ingham Lee Ann Landstrom Alison McLean

Annual Report 2012 30 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 31 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Supporters

Danny Kaye Society, continued Dawn O’Neill Helen P. Rogers Isabelle Stelmahoske Louise B. Wiese Gifts of $100,000 and above $3.8 million. The U.S. Fund for UNICEF is Jackie Chan Jean Osbon Anne B. Ross Dave Sterner Petronella Wijnhoven The Mayor’s Fund to Advance New York City grateful for the support of Premier Media Myung-Whun Chung Susan McQueen David B. Osborne Marlene Ross Peggy Stoglin Jill J. Wike Team UNICEF Sponsor HGTV; National Sponsor Key Club; Judy Collins Robert E. McQuiston, Esq. Barbara Painter Jo Ann Rossbach-McGivern Mary B. Strauss Emily Williams United Methodist Church Proud Supporters Crocs Caressm and FEED/ Mia Farrow Thulia D. Mead Meg K. Palley Casey D. Rotter Judith M. Stucki, M.D. Jane Williams Zonta International Foundation HSN; and promotional supporters American Danny Glover William H. Meakens Jan Paratore Sylvia Rousseve James S. Summers Lisa Williams Airlines, Bright Horizons Family Solutions®, Whoopi Goldberg Beverly Melnikov Brad Parker Jeff Rowe Gerald Sunko Margaret Williams Gifts of $50,000 and above and Coinstar, Inc. A complete list of the Maria Guleghina Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Melville Edgar and Phyllis Peara Jeff and Lee-Ann Rubinstein Eugene Tadie and Virginia Ann Canil Nancy I. Williams Advanced Remarketing Services 2011–2012 top donors can be found at Angélique Kidjo Konthath and Meryl Menon Alexandra Perle Guillermo Antonio Saade Kitty Tattersall Judith Williston, PhD Delta Kappa Gamma Society International trickortreatforunicef.org. Yuna Kim Capt. Romaine M. Mentzer, USN Ret. Jane and Pat Phelan Nancy Salem Sandra Teepen Patricia F. Winter General Federation of Women’s Clubs Tetsuko Kuroyanagi Michael Merritt Barbara Phillips Jean Sammons Asan G. Tejwani Sue Ann Wolff UNICEF Tap Project Femi Kuti Karen Metzger Colette A. M. Phillips Matthew and Bernadette Santangelo Bart Templeman Kevin R. Wood and Robert J. Bayes Gifts of $10,000 and above In its sixth year, the UNICEF Tap Project Leon Lai Brian R. Meyers Thomas Pitts Heather Sargeant Steven C. Thedford Raquel Woodard The American Jewish Joint continued its nationwide expansion. Lang Lang Dorothy and Tom Miglautsch Martin A. Platsko and Lillian May Platsko Raymond Scarola Phillip W. Thieman Shirley Woods Distribution Committee (JDC) Restaurants across the country, dining Ricky Martin Richard J. Mikita (Deceased) Lee Scheinman Ann and Howard Thompson Nancy G. Worsham Apostolic Church of God patrons, students, and volunteers — along Shakira Mebarak Allen T. Miller John Plotke Nadine Schendel Barbara Mildram Thompson Peter Wulff Circle K International with corporate, celebrity, and local govern- Leo Messi A. W. Moffa Albert Podell Diane Schilke Judith Thompson Eberhard and Shahla Wunderlich Foundation to Decrease Worldsuck ment supporters — participated in the Sir Roger Moore Gloria and Marlowe Mogul Sandra Pollitt G. David and Janet H. Schlegel Mary Jane and William Thompson Rodolph Yanney Greek Orthodox Ladies Philoptochos campaign’s success. We would like to thank Nana Mouskouri Natalia Molé Richard and Meredith Poppele Marilyn J. Schmidt Jill Tinker Melody Yates Society, Inc. the following for contributing valuable Liam Neeson Lucinda Monett Robert T. Porter, M.D. Herbert J. Schoellkopf Dr. Ethel Tobach Harriette Yeckel The Jewish Coalition For Disaster funding, services, and media in support Berliner Philharmoniker Arthur R. Montgomery James M. Poteet Neil and Virginia Schwartz Laurie J. Trevethan Mr. Douglas N. Young Relief (JCDR) of the UNICEF Tap Project: HM Queen Rania Gary A. Montie, Attorney Lois K. Pringle Keri L. Scruggs Marisa Truax Sam Zhang The Ohio State University Vanessa Redgrave Elizabeth F. Moody Anak Rabanal Mina K. Seeman Dulcie L. Truitt Ms. Ray Zimmerman Party With Purpose Founding Partner Droga5 Sebastião Salgado William B. Morrison Renata and George Rainer S. Barron Segar Sam Turner and Doreen DeSalvo Margret Zwiebel Peter Wingfield Fan Club Susan Sarandon Joe Morton Raja and Vijaya Raman Ms. Anne Selbyg and Mr. Joseph P. Lindell Patricia K. Turpening Phi Iota Alpha Fraternity Media Partner MediaVest Maxim Vengerov Robert L. Munson Jay A. Rashkin Niles Seldon Tuija and Lisa Van Valkenburgh Program and Community Engagement Presbyterian Church USA Serena Williams Winifred N. Murdaugh Claire Reed Jung-Ja Seo Dina Vaz We appreciate the commitment, time, Sacramento Area League of Associated National Sponsor Rhoads Murphey Judy Reed Rahil Sethi Rob Veuger and Carolyn Bissonnette talent, and energy of our volunteers, Global Muslims (SALAM Islamic) L’Oréal USA — Giorgio Armani Fragrances UNICEF Ambassadors Frederick Myren Helen Doss Reed and Roger W. Reed Dr. and Mrs. Richard T. Sha Eunice L. Vogel Citizenship Fellows, educators, civil society UNA USA - Sarasota Manatee Chapter Clay Aiken Chester Myslicki Lester Reed Norma Gudin Shaw Elizabeth Waddell partners, donors, and supporters. Whether United Islamic Center Promotional Supporters India.Arie Susan Napolillo Jon and Joyce Regier Madeline Shikomba Thomas Wade you are volunteers conducting grassroots United Nations Association of Zagat Survey Angela Bassett Dr. Harriet H. Natsuyama Beth Rendall Marjorie F. Shipe Nuray and William Wallace fundraisers, a member of our UNICEF Southern Arizona OpenTable Laurence Fishburne David Naugle and Jerome Neal Michael J. Repass Ruth Shoulders Dr. and Mrs. Jacques Wallach Campus Initiative or UNICEF High School United Way SeamlessWeb Selena Gomez Linda Nelson Albert Resis David Shustak and Herbert J. Frank Lawrence B. Wallin Club, runners on Team UNICEF, educators University of Notre Dame Yelp.com, Inc. Dayle Haddon Dr. Nancy J. Neressian Richard H. Reuper (Deceased) Alexander Weilenmann using TeachUNICEF resources, or mobilizing eBay Giving Works Téa Leoni Minhlinh Nguyen Ms.Norma J. Reuss Linda Simien Harvey M. Weitkamp your members to increase awareness and Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF Lucy Liu Sidney and Carol Nieh Mila Buz Reyes-Mesia Andrew O. Sit Anna M. Wesley funds — every penny you raise and every 2011 marked the 61st year of the Trick-or- UNICEF Goodwill Ambassadors Joel Madden Vivian Nolte Lucille K. Richardson Gerry Sligar Stephen Whetstone minute you spend advocating on behalf Treat for UNICEF campaign. Millions of Lord Richard Attenborough Alyssa Milano Elaine Nonneman Adele Riter Daphne W. Smith Dana White of children save lives. children across the country, as well as Amitabh Bachchan Sarah Jessica Parker Mary Nunez The Clasby Rivers Family Trust Maryann Smith Mr. and Mrs. Noah Elmer White schools, NGOs, community and faith-based Ishmael Beah Marcus Samuelsson Frances C. Nyce Deborah Robertson William and Marga Smolin Barbara Whitney Gifts of $1,000,000 and above groups, corporate partners, employees, David Beckham Courtney B. Vance Peter and Ghiri Obermann Ed Robichaud Kathleen Sorenson Diane M. Whitty Kiwanis International government officials, and adults participated Harry Belafonte Vern Yip Mimi O’Hagan Betty C. and Warren H. Robinson June A. Stack Robert S. Wiese (Deceased) and in Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF, raising nearly Orlando Bloom

Annual Report 2012 32 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 33 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Supporters

UNICEF Supporters Jason Rotter Pamela Fiori Caterina Bandini Southeast Susan Boggio Gowri Sharma Southern California Regional Office Angie Harmon Krystal Sachs Dolores Rice Gahan Roger Berkowitz Bernard Taylor, Chair Kimberly DeLape Roger Enrico, Honorary U.S. Fund for UNICEF Salma Hayek Manish Vora Mindy Grossman Josef Blumenfeld Patrick Boushka, Vice Chair Robert Estill 10351 Santa Monica Boulevard Heidi Klum Ashley Irvin Weaver Hilary Gumbel Diane Currier Robert L. Brown, Jr. Ann Holmes U.S. Fund for UNICEF Suite 402 Lenny Kravitz Brooke Worthington Vincent John Hemmer David Dodson Steven M. Collins Matt Johnson National Office Los Angeles, CA 90025 Sandra Lee Elizabeth Yale Franklin Hobbs Barbara Eisenson Stephen Eaton Eileen Lawal 125 Maiden Lane (310) 277-7608 Benji Madden Peter Lamm Susan Luick Good Dr. Gulshan Harjee Lucinda Loya New York, NY 10038 Fax: (310) 277-2757 Nas U.S. Fund for UNICEF Board of Directors Téa Leoni Janet Green Stephen Harris Penny Loyd (212) 686-5522 Ne-Yo As of November 1, 2012 Bob Manoukian Stan Grossfeld Bentley M. Long Nidhika Mehta unicefusa.org Southwest Regional Office Nicole Richie Honorary Co-Chairs Anthony Pantaleoni Richard Heller Jeri Moran Pershant Mehta 1-800-FOR-KIDS U.S. Fund for UNICEF Rihanna George H.W. Bush Henry S. Schleiff Jeannette Hsu-McSweeney Joanie Michaels Stephanie Perkins 520 Post Oak Boulevard, Suite 280 Pete Wentz Jimmy Carter Caryl M. Stern Yuko Hunt Bill Plybon Rob Saltiel Office of Public Policy and Advocacy Houston, TX 77027 William J. Clinton Sherrie Rollins Westin Barrie Landry Sherry Madigan White Alicia Smith 1775 K Street, N.W. (713) 963-9390 UNICEF’s Next Generation Harry Lange Melody Wilder Wilson Camilla “Coco” Blaffer Royal Suite 360 Fax: (713) 963-8527 Steering Committee Members Chair Emeritus Hugh Downs Regional Boards Kathryn Lasky Frank Wrenn Chree Boydstun Washington, D.C. 20006 Jenna Bush Hager, Chair Midwest Susan Littlefield Joyce Yamaato Kimberly Gremillion (202) 296-4242 Photo Credits Chair Anthony Pantaleoni Danielle Abraham Kapila Anand Sharon Malt Gigi Huang Fax: (202) 296-4060 Front Cover: UNICEF/MLIA2009-00163/Giacomo Pirozzi P1: UNICEF/MLWB2011-00337/Shehzad Noorani Suruchi Ahuja Vice Chair Peter Lamm David Bossy Kaia Miller Southern California Rosemarie Johnson P2: Stephen Elliot Bettina Barrow Robert T. Brown Lorraine Nelson Wendy Adams Bobbi Kirlin Regional Offices P6: UNICEF/NYHQ2011-2111/Marco Dormino; Mia Baxter President Caryl M. Stern Karen Citow Tiffany Ortiz Tim Bruinsma Leela Krishnamurthy Midwest Regional Office UNICEF/NYHQ2009-1825/Susan Markisz P7: UNICEF/NYHQ2011-1495/Giovanni Difﬁdenti; UNICEF Adam Berninger Mary Lou Giustini Laura Peabody Trisha Cardoso Neda Ladjevardian U.S. Fund for UNICEF Secretary Gary M. Cohen NYHQ2011-1691/Giacomo Pirozzi; UNICEF/NYHQ2005- Barbara Bush Paul Harvey Marcel Quiroga Sharon Davis Carmen Maria Lechin 500 N. Michigan Avenue 2415/Anita Khemka; UNICEF/NYHQ2009-2632/Giacomo Lauren Bush Lauren Vince Hemmer Gail Roberts Susan Holliday Louise Ng Suite 1000 Pirozzi; UNICEF/DRCA2010-00089/Jill Connelly Treasurer Edward G. Lloyd P10: Stephen Elliot; Marco Dormino; Leigh Forbush Nell Diamond James W. Kelly Dina Selkoe Ghada Irani, Board Chair Mariana Servitje Chicago, IL 60611 P12: Stephen Elliot; UNICEF/NYHQ2011-2485/Olivier Asselin; Megan Evers-Swindell Honorary Directors John Luce Dan Shaughnessy David Kim Mark D. Sullivan (312) 222-8900 U.S. Fund for UNICEF/Jon Bunning Randolph A. Frazier II Susan V. Berresford Laura Myntti Willow Shire Carol Levy Monsour Taghdisi Fax: (312) 222-8901 P13: U.S. Fund for UNICEF/Tara Broughel; UNICEF/NYHQ2012- 0272/Susan Markisz; U.S. Fund for UNICEF/Taylor Conger Maria Graciela Gill de Oberto James H. Carey David Otte Richard B. Levy, President Laura Torgerson P15: U.S. Fund for UNICEF/Rachael Bruno; Marco Dormino; Meredith Gitomer Marvin J. Girouard Tonise Paul New York Philanthropic John Maatta The Honorable Lee P. Brown, Honorary New England Regional Office Julie Skaratt; Charlie Gallay; Getty Images; Doc Strange; Emily Griset Anthony Lake Ashish Prasad Advisory Board Suzanne Marx The Honorable Sheila Jackson-Lee, U.S. Fund for UNICEF Doc Strange; Bill Brett; Lili Calfee; Bill Brett; U.S. Fund for UNICEF/Jeremy Cole Jillian Gumbel John C. Whitehead Troy Reichert David Sable, Chair Jamie Meyer Honorary 420 Boylston Street P21: UNICEF Sierra Leone/2011/Thomas Gillian Hearst Simonds Dawn Rewey Cathleen Black Lori Milken Brede Klefos, Emeritus 5th Floor UNICEF/INDA2010-00115/Graham Crouch Louise Hooff Honorary Members Mark Rewey Aryeh Bourkoff Andrea Nevins Dikembe Mutombo, Honorary Boston, MA 02116 P22: UNICEF/MLWB2011-00357/Shehzad Noorani P29: UNICEF/NYHQ2011-2447/Jan Grarup; UNICEF/INDA2012- Jaime Jiménez Joy Greenhouse Geoff Richards Chris Carnicelli Brigitte Posch (617) 266-7534 00183/Prashanth Vishwanathan; UNICEF/NYHQ2012-0824/ Caroline Johnston Polisi Helen G. Jacobson Larry Rogers, Jr. Julia Goldin Joyce Rey NORTH TEXAS Fax: (617) 266-7903 Olivier Asselin; UNICEF/PHIA2010-0016/Agron Dragaj; Elise Jordan Susan C. McKeever Tamrah Schaller O’Neil Desiree Gruber Jon Vein Jill Cochran UNICEF/UGDA2012-00078/Tadej Znidarcic; UNICEF/ NYHQ2008-0559/Win Naing; UNICEF/NYHQ2012-0480/ Candice Wolfswinkel Lester Wunderman Wendy Serrino, Vice Chair David Kleinhandler Gary Yale Serena Connelly Southeast Regional Office Christine Nesbitt John Kluge, Jr. Joseph N. Silich, Chair Maureen McGuire Christina Zilber Joyce Goss U.S. Fund for UNICEF Back Inside Cover: UNICEF/INDA2012-00248/Prashanth David Lauren Directors Jeff Ward Ricardo Mora Thomas Zuber Amee Joshi 1447 Peachtree Street N.E. Vishwanathan Back Cover: UNICEF/NYHQ2007-0325/Christine Nesbitt; UNICEF/ Ben Lurie Andrew D. Beer Kenneth Zaugh William Sorabella Nancy Kurkowski Suite 530 NYHQ2007-1351/Giacomo Pirozzi; U.S. Fund for UNICEF/ Anna Schwab Matthews Daniel J. Brutto Stewart Stockdale Southwest Mark McAndrew Atlanta, GA 30309 Charles Peterson; UNICEF/NYHQ2009-0255/Jia Zhao Gloria Moncrief Holmsten Nelson Chai Daniella Vitale HOUSTON Robin Millman (404) 881-2700 New England Produced by the Department Purvi Padia Gary M. Cohen Alli Achtmeyer Tyler Zachem Andrew “Tony” Bass, Ph.D. Debbie Rader Fax: (404) 881-2708 of Digital & Print Media, Wendy Reyes Mary Callahan Erdoes Mark Allyn Luba Bigman Selwyn Rayzor U.S. Fund for UNICEF

Annual Report 2012 34 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 35 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Pakistan

National Executive Staff Organized under the laws of New York State as a not-for-profit corporation, the U.S. Fund for UNICEF is exempt from tax under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal President and CEO Revenue Code and is governed by an independent and non-salaried board of Caryl M. Stern directors. The U.S. Fund for UNICEF qualifies for the maximum charitable Chief Operating Officer and Chief Financial Officer contribution deduction by donors. A summary of activities and financial highlights Edward G. Lloyd for the Fiscal Year ending June 30, 2012, is described in this report.

Senior Vice President, Strategic Partnerships and UNICEF Ventures UNICEF was founded in 1946 to help children in postwar Europe, China, and the Rajesh Anandan Middle East. Today, as the United Nations Children’s Fund, it serves children and families in developing countries worldwide and depends entirely on voluntary Senior Vice President, Marketing and Communications Lisa Benenson contributions. The U.S. Fund was established in 1947, the ﬁrst of 36 National Committees set up globally to support UNICEF through fundraising, education, Senior Vice President, Program and Community Engagement and advocacy. Since its inception, the U.S. Fund has provided UNICEF and various Lynn Stratford NGOs with $4.9 billion in cash and gifts-in-kind. Senior Vice President, Development Robert Thompson The U.S. Fund for UNICEF spends 90.4 cents of every dollar we receive on programs that help children. Only 6.7 cents goes to fundraising, and 2.9 cents Vice President, Community Engagement Kristi Burnham to administration. We receive top scores for accountability from Charity Navigator and the Better Business Bureau. Vice President, Finance and Budget Richard Esserman

Vice President, Corporate Partnerships 125 Maiden Lane Kevin P. Nelson New York, NY 10038 Vice President, Office of Public Policy and Advocacy 1.800.FOR.KIDS Martin Rendón unicefusa.org Vice President, Regional Fundraising Barron Segar

Vice President, Human Resources William B. Sherwood

Vice President, Public Advocacy and Strategic Communications Lisa Szarkowski

Vice President, Direct Response and Integrated Monthly Giving Helene Vallone

Deputy Chief of Staff Brian Meyers

Managing Director, IT Roberta Wallis This report is printed on FSC-certiﬁed paper containing 10% post-consumer waste. 100% of the electricity used to manufacture this paper is generated using Green-e certiﬁed renewable energy.

Annual Report 2012 36 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 37 U.S. Fund for UNICEF Annual Report 2012 38 U.S. Fund for UNICEF