2020 Annual − Report 2 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report world ofdifference. Income Tax Credit (EITC) madea Child Tax Credit (CTC) andtheEarned family. The yearly refund from the Crystle buy groceries to feed her a teacher, SNAPfood benefitshelped it. Untilshebeganto earnasalaryas had milkandcereal whenthey needed nutrition program meantherbabies Women, Infants, andChildren (WIC) Durhams. Crystle is thankful that the been alifeline for families like the Government safety netprograms have and worry isaconstant companion. traditional industries are disappearing, no longerstretches asfar asitdid, across rural America,where adollar It isaquestion repeated inhouseholds the money to pay thisbill?” husband andfour boys. “Where was town ofHusum,Washington, withher Crystle Durham,wholives inthesmall don’t know what I’m going to do,” said “There were timeswhere Ithought, Struggling with Hunger Families A Lifeline for have eased some of the burden. the of some eased have programs government and community, atight–knit faith, deep love, but worry, of share fair their than more had have Durhams the marriage, of years 20 In insulin heneedsto survive. of buyingfood for hischildren orthe a diabetic,faced theimpossible choice the family dinner, herhusband Richard, cent boxes ofmacaroni andcheesefor Crystle was stretching acouple of25– During areally tough timewhen credits permanent. Congress to make these expanded year. Bread for the World is urging But theexpansion isonlyfor one can take advantage of the tax credits. CTC andEITC, somore individuals Congress recently expanded both the they neededanew wood stove. refrigerator stopped running;another, they needed for work; another year, a them purchase themore reliable car said. Oneyear thetaxcredits helped “We were always catching up,” Crystle time and resources to end hunger. end to resources and time their invest who members Bread of thousands of tens of generosity the for and together wedone have work the for grateful so We are

Robin Stephenson / Bread for the World world to move out of poverty and feed their families. their feed and poverty of move to out world the around and States United the in people we enable millions of families like Crystle’s. Working together, for legislation and programs that have sustained advocate have helped members World the for Bread the poverty line. need SNAP, andthey have moved offthetightrope of but iteasesalotoftheconstant worry. They nolonger certainly doesn’tmeantheDurhamsare livinginluxury, third, fourth, andfifthgraders. A salary teacher’s “I love, love, love, my job,” saidCrystle, whonow teaches Bread for the World World the for Bread President and CEO, CEO, and President and Bread for the the for Bread and World Institute Institute World Mission Eugene Cho Our liberated by faith, hope, andlove. moral courage, andthat ourchurches be notgrippedby fear andscarcity, butrather of color. We willcontinue to pray that ourelected leadershave wisdom,humility, and gender inequity and redress the disproportionate impact of thepandemic on communities neighbors inneed.We willspeakupfor policiesandprograms that address racism and Together, we have andwillcontinue to use our voices to liftupandadvocate for our the imageofGod. every human being deserves dignity – not because ofus, but because they are created in voices of those who experience hunger inournation andaround the world. We believe everyone isheard. This ispartoftheinjustice. Bread for theWorld seeksto amplifythe anxiety, and fear. Everyone has a voice. Butinanunjust, broken society and system, not that we are notalone. Godiswithusandcallsto bringlightandhopeamidconfusion, has exposed vulnerabilities inoursafety netandfood systems. Butwe believe and trust impact onBlack,Latino, andNative Americanfamilies andonimmigrants. The pandemic continues to devastate communities across theUnited States withadisproportionate reversal. The coronavirus pandemicexacerbated aglobalhungercrisis.The pandemic In 2020, decadesofprogress against hunger, poverty, anddiseaseunderwent adrastic President the from Message beyond where we live. help andopportunityat homeandfar hunger andpoverty to persist, we provide changing policiesandconditions that allow to endhungerat homeandabroad. By voice urging ournation’s decisionmakers Bread for theWorld is a collective Christian abroad. about hungerintheUnited States and leaders, policy makers, and the public to endit.The Institute educates opinion policy analysis onhungerandstrategies Bre ad for theWorld Institute provides 3 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report 4 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report Board of Directors the of Chair Vice Heather Hardinger of Directors Board the of Chair John Carr the World andBread for theWorld Institute in2020. We are delighted to present thisreport ontheprogress andachievements ofBread for the Chairs of the Board of Directors from message Joint ever. Thank you for beingBread for theWorld. liberty to captives andto setthedowntrodden free” (Luke 4:18)ismore importantthan Bread for theWorld’s work to “bringgoodnews to thepoor, new sightto theblind, With aclear mission to end hungerandto advocate across party lines and ideology. determination, andpassion ofitsmembers. was possible becauseofyou. Bread isblessed by thesteadfast commitment, generosity, you willread thisreport ofBread’s work andsuccess in2020 knowing that thisprogress on itsmany strengths andgrow stronger, more diverse, andmore effective. We hope succeed meandre–elected Heather Hardinger asVice Chair. They willhelpBread build throughout theseinternal andexternal transitions. The board elected Kate Pringleto Chair aswe kept thefaith inworking to endhungerandpoverty in ournation andworld 2020 was alsomy [John’s] final year asBoard Chair. Ithasbeenanhonor to serve as COVID– hunger andpoverty, for racial andeconomic justice, andfor thosemost impacted by transition inWashington D.C. Intough times,we stood upalongsidepeopleexperiencing this difficult yearofglobalpandemic, renewed racial reckoning inour nation, and volatile committed staff, andBread membershave powerfully advanced Bread’s mission though built avitalanddiverse church, and hasworked for justice allhislife. Our new president, justice. Eugeneispartofanew generation ofleaderswhocameto thiscountry asachild, Eugene bringsapastor’s heart,apreacher’s voice, skills,andapassion aleader’s for search, theboard elected Rev. EugeneChoto succeed himasBread’s third president. enormous gratitude, respect, and appreciation. After athorough andfocused national leadership, Rev. David Beckmannretired aspresident ofBread for theWorld withour 2020 was ayear ofvitaltransition for Bread. After nearlythree decadesofoutstanding hunger. end to resources and time their invest who members Bread of thousands of tens of generosity the for and together we done have work the for grateful so We are 19 inournation andaround theworld. The Palmer / iStock assistance inresponse to theCOVID–19 pandemic. Bread for theWorld membershelped persuadeCongress to increase international mission to end hunger significant victories in our the World members achieved Working together, for Bread impact 2020 whites. food insecurity at twice therate of have consistently experienced surge. BlackandLatino families – butdidnotexceed theearly year after emergency relief expired then edgedbackuplater inthe households inneed.Food insecurity emergency relief that reached then fell after Congress passed 2020, peakinginearlyMay, and surged inMarch andearlyAprilof U.S. householdfood insecurity reach 270 millionpeople. extreme hungerwas estimated to previous seven days. Globally, didn’t get enough to eat inthe 6—reported that theirhousehold all adultsintheUnited States—1 in the endofyear, 12percent of presidential election season. By pandemic andanunusual was inthecontext ofaworldwide Bread for theWorld’s work in2020 − struggling withhunger. hope andopportunityfor those organizations—helped create with churches andotherpartner for theWorld members—along Yet inthistimeofhardship, Bread 5 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report 6 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report against globalmaternal andchildmalnutrition. The passage oftheseresolutions commits ournation to lead the fight 154 cosponsors. members, theHouseGlobal NutritionResolution (H.Res.189) passed with And in December 2020, after continued urging by Bread for the World approved unanimouslyby thefullSenate andpassed with41 cosponsors. In January2020, theSenate GlobalNutritionResolution (S.Res.260) was members ofCongress andsent83,384letters to theirlegislators ontheissue. Bread for theWorld membersparticipated in586lobby visitswith356 improving globalmaternal and childnutrition. The resolutions recognize theimportance ofcontinued U.S. leadershipin Nutrition resolutions (H.Res.189 and S.Res.260) with congressional leaders. and childmalnutrition.In2019, Bread for theWorld drafted two Global helped secure bipartisansupportfor U.S. leadershipto endmaternal After two years of persistent advocacy, Bread for theWorld members malnutrition child and fight against global maternal commitsU.S. to leading the cosponsors for the resolutions. resolutions. for the cosponsors as parties both from of Congress of atotal 195 members recruiting World partners the and members for Bread in resulted These efforts Visit can better deliver goodnutrition. how food, health, and education systems hunger and malnutrition. The report studies examines therole of food systems inending Report, Better Nutrition,Better Tomorrow Bread for theWorld Institute’s 2020 Hunger hungerreport.org to read thefullreport. Stacy Reed for Bread for the World − virtual is learning students when helps feed Pandemic–EBT offer schoolmeals. children whileschools were closedandnot ableto the Reedsandother families buygroceries for their Congress to extend P–EBT benefits, whichhelped Bread for theWorld members helpedpersuade home parent. teacher, isnow astay technology. Stacy, a former Dave works in information One childisaway at college. others are foster children. Others are adopted, andstill children were born to them. live at home. Someoftheir Dave have 11kids;10ofthem one suchfamily. Stacy and from Maineville, Ohio, are Ohio. Stacy andDave Reed organizer for Michiganand Schmidt, Bread’s regional to thepandemic,” says Nicole increased grocery billsdue families struggling to meet “Every day, Iheard from 2020. March through September school–aged children from served 30million eligible pandemic. The program administration during the meals, andeaseprogram children missing school benefits to households with supplements, maintain provide emergency benefit temporary SNAPflexibility to Act allowed states to use First Coronavirus Response and lunches.The Families reduced–price breakfasts cut offfrom free and Children were abruptly pandemic anditseffects. response to theCOVID– closed their doors in across theUnited States In March 2020, schools –at 19 19 – helped ourfamily alot.” of course, theP–EBT cards up anddropping off. And less rushingaround, picking time,” shesays. “There was brought ussomuchfamily stay the positive aspectsofthe in school,Stacy focuses on Now that the kids are back their children. accessed free lunchesfor the summer, thefamily use!” Stacy says. Over management skills to good “I’ve put my classroom on top ofvirtualschooling. and snacks were constants– and cleaningupafter meals buying, preparing, serving, With everyone at home, budget,” Stacy says. added to our grocery “I usedonecard amonth of thechildren inthespring. received P–EBT cards for six Fortunately, thefamily March 2020. the kidsat homestarting in food rose even higherwith their mortgage. The cost of grocery billalways exceeds cable.” The Reeds’ monthly There isnoStarbucks or debt,” Stacy says. “Icoupon. “We carrynocredit card –at –home orders. “2020 Schmidt. pandemic,” says Nicole now, navigating aglobal to worry about right “Parents have enough for afullyear. Congress to extend P–EBT were instrumental inurging for theWorld members In September 2020, Bread because schoolsare closed. breakfasts andlunches who are missing school groceries for theirchildren that parents can buy The P–EBT program ensures experience food insecurity. households withchildren More than1in4ofOhio many families.” for alifeline remains “P–EBT 7 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report 8 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report

Joice kelly / Unsplash school meals their missing children support in feeding Parents receive extended to Puerto Rico. Puerto to expansion its and extension the ensure to moment critical a in role leadership aunique played members Bread extended the Pandemic–EBT through September 30, 2021. would notgohungry. In September 2020, Congress school breakfasts andlunchesbecauseofschoolclosures this program to make sure children who continued to miss the World members urged members ofCongress to extend As someschoolsremained closedinto thefall, Bread for child hungerby 30percent. Institution study from July2020 found that P–EBT reduced served 8.4millionfamilies withchildren. ABrookings their schoolshadremained open.At itspeak,theprogram who would have received free orreduced–price mealsif through SNAPfor householdswithschool–agechildren Act. The program provided mealreplacement benefits (P–EBT) as part of the Families First Coronavirus Response Congress passed thePandemic Electronic BenefitsProgram When schoolswere shuttered becauseofthepandemic, signature letter-writing campaign. the Offering of Letters —Bread’s to gather and conduct activities like leaders found new andcreative ways World organizers andgrassroots across thenation, Bread for the home offices and kitchen tables Sheltering inplace from makeshift Bread for theWorld. Gross, director oforganizing at things, but not why,” said Matt distancing changetheway we do “The coronavirus andsocial − during advocate to ways creative Bread members find the pandemic advocate.” adaptable California leadersare to impressed withhow eagerand new technology, and I’mreally and improving aswe embrace writing strategy. “We are learning their advocacy and letter– for 35 leaders to coordinate gathering viavideoconference In March 2020, heheldanonline California seniororganizer. can’t work together,” work can’t we mean doesn’t apart “Working David Gist, for theWorld’s 2020 Offering of Letters. The students learned about advocacy and participated in Bread “Monarch Serves” curriculumledby teacher Murray Christiansen. other students sentover 40letters to thesenator aspartof the Rick Scott (R-Fla.),urging himto helphungrypeople. Sheand Academy inOrlando, Florida,displays aletter she wrote to Sen. Vivian Cathey, afirst-grade student at Monarch Learning

Murray Christiansen 9 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report 10 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report

Lacey Johnson for Bread for the World world withouthunger. We were ableto stay thecourse andstay oncall.” was nodeterrent to peopleoffaith whoare compelled to advocate for a Matt Gross summeduptheyear, saying, “Uncertainty aboutthefuture call would bejust asrewarding asmeetingMrs.Frankel inperson.” classes to meetwithacongresswoman, butIknew participating inthe slightly disappointing that I couldn’t tell my teachers that I missed their COVID– his U.S. Rep. Lois Frankel (D-Fla.).Asconcerns aboutthespread of Bread advisory board, was excited about a March 2020 meeting with In think outsidethebox,” shesaid. excitement andasenseofcommunity. “We just need to getcreative and team went “old school”andusedthechurch’s printnewsletter to build without access to computers are still ableto participate. The OhioBread who isworking withherleadershipteam to ensure that advocates principle. “We don’t know where we willbeintwo months,” saidSchmidt, For ways to have even greater impact.“Different ispowerful,” hesaid. through peer–to options other thanhand– the Bread team inIndiana,adjusted itscampaigntimeframe, provided In 2019, thecampaignproduced 4,000 letters. Dave Miner, chairof letter– In enKm ebro h ohas HeartFoundation’s Florida, SeanKim, a member of the Joshua’s Indiana, Bread for theWorld members organized anecumenical Ohio–based organizer Nicole Schmidt,flexibility istheguiding writing campaignby coordinating multiplechurch writingevents. 19 grew, themeetingwas moved to video conference. “It was –peer relationships. Miner thinks they have found new written letters, and recruited letter writers would beearning$13,250ayear orless. four livingonless than50percent ofthepoverty line with a2021 income of$26,500orless. So, afamily of family of four is considered to be below the poverty line 50 percent ofthefederal poverty line. For example, a increase willgoto families whose incomes are less than to householdswith children, and40percent ofthe Nearlytwo–thirds oftheincrease willgo per month. an estimated $27 more inSNAPbenefitsperperson, percent through June2021. This increase resulted in urging Congress to increase SNAPbenefits by 15 successful in World and its coalition partners were In the final weeks of December 2020, Bread for the and prevention andhumanitarian aid. also boosted fundingfor globaldiseasedetection and expanded unemployment insurance. The bill cash assistance to low response legislation. The CARESAct gave immediate efforts to urge Congress to pass sweeping pandemic for theWorld joinedcoalition In March 2020, Bread bills relief COVID–19 in addressed Hunger benefits by 15percent. Bread for theWorld membershelpedpersuade Congress to increase SNAP the soaringdemand for emergency assistance duringthe coronavirus pandemic. Food distribution programs like thisoneinTamarac, Florida,struggled to meet - and middle-income households

Yaroslav Sabitov Food aid Study on WIC and protected maternal mortality moves forward

Working with the World Food Program Bread for the World helped persuade U.S. Rep. Alma Adams (D–NC) to U.S.A., Catholic Relief Services, and ONE, include in the 2021 Agriculture Appropriations bill a study on the effect Bread for the World successfully urged the of the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and House Committee on Transportation and Children (WIC) on maternal mortality rates. Infrastructure to drop harmful language in a Defense Authorization amendment that The death rate for both mothers and infants is much higher in the United changed tonnage requirements for food aid, States than in other developed countries. which would have reduced food aid at this crucial time. Formerly incarcerated individuals

in California now have immediate Report Annual 2020 access to SNAP 11 David Hernandez / WFP

Bread for the World members and state partners in California advocated for Assembly Bill 3073, which allows eligible individuals in California to PAGE pre–enroll in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) while still incarcerated.

Now, once individuals are released, they can immediately access food bread.org assistance for themselves and their families.

Families in El Salvador lost their livelihoods in the midst of the pandemic. Here a young child eats a meal provided by the World Food Program. Financial Overview

In 2020, tens of thousands of Bread 5.1% 7.0% for the World members gave more 1.4% 14.4% 14.3% generously than at any time in 6.5% 1.9% recent history. A record number of 9.4% individuals joined as new members. Rick Steves, the noted travel writer 80.5% 78.7% and producer of public television travel programs, offered Bread 2020 2019 members and his own network two opportunities to have their EXPENSES 2020 2019 contributions matched by his own Program services gifts of more than $550,000. 2020 Annual Report Annual 2020 General education 2,003,289 2,456,144 & research This wellspring of financial support 92.1% 88.7% 12 enabled Bread for the World and Outreach & advocacy 949,127 1,037,550 2020 2019 Bread for the World Institute to Public policy 1,481,966 769,358 play a leadership role in securing REVENUES 2020 2019 PAGE life—saving assistance and long— Total program expense 4,434,382 4,263,052 Public Support term opportunity for those most Support services affected by the pandemic. Contributions 5,339,206 4,726,003 Fundraising 791,543 775,612 Foundation Grants 444 / bread.org Finance and administration 280,296 379,754

The Financial Overview is based Bread for the World Church & Denominational 378,596 428,116 on the 2020 audited financial Support Total support expense 1,071,839 1,155,366 Prior Years’ Revenue Used statements. For the eighth year in 1,407,696 808,078 In Current Year Total expense 5,506,221 5,418,418 a row, Bread for the World and the Change in unrestricted Total Public Support 7,125,942 5,962,197 106,759 127,581 Institute received a clean audit. You net assets are welcome to request complete Other Revenue 504,623 630,514 Change in temporarily 716,648 366,214 copies of the audited statements, restricted net assets or you may visit Total Operating Revenue 7,630,565 6,592,711 bread.org/ Perm Restricted net assets accountability to view the audited Non–Operating Revenue: Investment 106,759 127,580 Net assets (beginning statements as well as the IRS 990 6,848,311 6,354,516 Income (Loss) of year) documents. Total Revenue 7,737,324 6,270,291 Net assets (end of year) 7,671,718 6,848,311 Bread for the World Institute investment income (loss) Non–operating revenue: Total operating revenue Other revenue Total publicsupport current year Prior years’ revenue usedin Total revenue Foundation grants Contributions support Public Revenues 84.3% 2020 6.6% 9.1% 2,564,450 8,746,952 7,377,594 8,173,292 1,796,013 573,660 795,698 3,017,131 2020 87.0% 2019 5.0% 8.1% 9,063,046 7,880,583 8,332,523 1,960,355 5,283,211 730,523 451,940 637,017 2019 restricted netassets Change intemporarily Net assets (end of year) of year) Net assets (beginning Outreach &advocacy Total supportexpense Finance andadministration & research General education Program services Expenses net assets Change inunrestricted Total expense Fundraising Support services Total program expense Public policyPublic 90.8% 2020 4.5% 4.7% 9,660,523 4,029,823 6,749,402 -1,824,327 8,401,761 7,433,168 1,435,292 1,284,287 348,097 335,669 565,565 683,766 2020 89.9% 6.2% 3.8% 2019 9,660,523 -1,869,795 3,896,923 10,811,321 8,241,963 1,894,593 7,411,008 1,619,492 830,955 718,997 315,837 2019 515,118

Uschools / iStock 13 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report 14 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report Thank You! have alsoincludedBread for and estate plans,creating a World Institute intheirwills the World orBread for the the faithful generosity and giving program. Hundreds of individualsandfamilies of individualsandfamilies Bread for theWorld and active involvement ofall Institute are grateful for blessed withthousands Baker’s Dozen monthly our members.Bread is that participate inthe Bread for theWorld Legacy ofHope. − Mary Catherine Bunting Katherine Brobeck O.C.* andPat Boldt Bruce Blackie Anthony andMadalynBaumstark Patricia ShieldAyres Catherine andDonAugenstein Preston Arsement Judith andRichard Andrews American Baptist Churches U.S.A. Contributions of $10,000 ormore in2020. Wallace GeneticFoundation Shield–Ayres Foundation Rockefeller Foundation Foundation ofSnohomishCounty Rick Steves’ Europe Fundat theCommunity David andRobin Miner Terence andMontieMeehan Gerald A.andKaren Kolschowsky Kirk Humanitarian Leota B.Ester Charles E.Cheever, Jr. Annie E.Casey Foundation Victor andMichelleAdamo Contributions of $50,000 ormore in2020. Mac andDebbieTaylor Rick Steves Schlick Endowment Rick Steves’ Europe, Inc. Katherine PringleandJohnMcCormick Chang K.Park Open SocietyFoundations David andCarol Myers Joseph andMaryMartingale Julia Ladner Mark andKathleen Helge H–E–B Eleanor Crook Foundation Eirenikos Foundation Eleanor Crook Bill &MelindaGates Foundation Contributions of $100,000 ormore in2020.

Pat andGayle Pelham Alan andLesley Pedersen Maureen O’Leary Patty andJohnNoel Network for Good Joan Neil Billie Mullen Jack H.Miller David andHelenMezzera Jeffrey F. McIntyre Michael andJeanneeMartin Jeanne Kaufmann Manning Rev. Robert E.Lauder Mary AnnKundtz Gia andMarkKramer Paula andGeorge Kalemeris I.S. Wong Foundation Howard MillerCompany Judith Herron Betsy Hendrix John andFelicia Hendrix Helen Brach Foundation Roger andMarge Heegaard Thomas andMargaret Healey Paul HansmaandPamela Benham John andRebecca Halleron Stephen andAngelaGroth Gilligan Foundation Christopher andNancy Gibbs Rev. George M.Furniss andRev. SandyLarson Philip andPati Frey R. Bradford andBarbara Evans Evangelical Lutheran Church inAmerica Susan andJonEtherton Teresa andTimothy Dunbar Charles andRuthDow and The Honorable ElizabethDole The Honorable Robert J. Dole Rose DiMartinoandKaren Smith Clarence andLiliDarrow Rev. MonsignorJosephK.Curley Elizabeth Crook andMarc Lewis Eugene andMinheeCho Adele C.Cahill Carol andRonald Burmeister Yalcinsonat / Adobe Stock Aline andBillHaynes David Grunbaum Janet andAllanGreen Dr. Ed J. Gracely Dan andMargaret Geisler Brian andCindyGavin David* andJudyFillpot John andAnneDuffy Ralph andSusanDoughton Jeffrey L.Dennis Deeds Foundation, Inc. Dr. JosephdeRivera Daniel Lynch Foundation, Inc. Edgar andElissa Cullman Cooperative Baptist Fellowship Donald F. Clarke Kenneth andCarol Clancy Charles Foundation CharitableTrust Central Christian Church Nancy S.Calcagnini Barbara andDavid Blandino Victoria Beynon Susan BegerandNormanRace David andJanetBeckmann Sharon andThomas Arendshorst Alto Reformed Church Contributions of $5,000 ormore in2020. Seymour Weingarten Margaret Wallhagen andWilliam Strawbridge Michael andKelsey Vander Meulen Marilyn S.Townley Peace Sullivan Malcolm andLou Street Emmy andSteve Stanley Diana Sornborger Sisters ofCharitytheIncarnate Word Sisters ofCharityLeavenworth Robert andRebecca Shaw David andBethShaw Kathleen andTodd Shapley–Quinn James Read Taylor andLydia Pursell Roy Pfautch Jennifer Pelling Kathleen andLarryZimpleman Charles andAngelaWilliams James andEvelyn* Whitehead Carol Wehrheim Michael Troutman andAmy Blumenshine Katherine andTommy Thomson John andLucy Taylor Martin J. Spalding Nancy andGeorge Rupp Barbara Reilly Michael Rauenhorst andMargaret Green–Rauenhorst Peachtree Presbyterian Church David andJillPatterson Charlie andMaryBethO’Reilly Dean Oliver Rev. Dr. andMrs.MarkNygard NFS Leasing, Inc. Sue andSteve Naum Elfie Nadell Barbara andPaul Moe William T. Miller Marilyn McCloskey Mary J. DonnellyFoundation Rev. EllenPalmer Marsey and Mr. JamesMarsey Ann Mallouk Charlotte Mahoney andPeter Albert Beth andJohnLepinski Amy andThomas Kowalski Korean Presbyterian Church ofTampa Timothy L.Kingstad Kathryn JudgeandTimothy Wu Sandra andPaul Joireman inFaith Community Foundation John Hoffmeyer andJanet Corpus John andAnnHisle Henry Luce Foundation Prescott Heald * deceased 15 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report 16 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report education. and supportresearch and Institute are tax–deductible Institute. Contributions to the to support Bread for the World individuals andfamilies chose Congress to endhunger. Many because itsmemberslobby World are nottax–deductible Contributions to Bread for the to them. heartfelt gratitude goesout for anendto hunger. Our collective Christian voice support strengthens our whose generous financial recognize allourmembers Space doesnotpermit usto remain anonymous. 2020 but wish their giving to who madegenerous giftsin families, andinstitutions to theseveral individuals, Bread for theWorld isgrateful Baptist World Alliance Teológica Hispana(AETH) Asociación para laEducación American Baptist Churches U.S.A. Alliance of Baptists African Methodist Episcopal ZionChurch African Methodist Episcopal Church Network-Skinner Leadership Institute African AmericanClergy Adventist Development andRelief Agency International congregations. for theWorld through theirnational offices orlocal faith organizations that have partnered withBread This list denotes national offices ofdenominations and church bodiesandagenciesacross U.S. Christianity. Bread for theWorld isgrateful for ourpartnershipswith Faith Partners – all over world.” the families touches issue—hunger—that an on together changemakers brings “Bread – 2020 was it.” Ithink for Bread, concept of ever wasyears aproof by there Bread…If was laid over that groundwork the to many COVID speaks the in bills, relief measures of many passage hunger The successful Vic Adamo, Bread for theWorld membersince 1974 Dr. HelenStafford, Bread for the World membersince 2016

Evangelical Lutheran Church inAmerica Covenant World Relief &Development Evangelical Covenant Church and Esperanza Cooperative Baptist Fellowship Conference ofNational BlackChurches (CNBC) Community ofChrist Church World Service Church Women United Church oftheBrethren Church ofGodinChrist Christian Reformed Church inNorthAmerica Christian Methodist Episcopal Church Christian Connections for International Health Christian Community Development Association Christian Churches Together &CCT Latino Christian Church (DisciplesofChrist) Catholic Relief Services Catholic CharitiesUSA Mehedi Rahman / WFP Nazarene Compassionate Ministries National Latino Evangelical Coalition National Council ofChurches National Catholic Council for HispanicMinistry, Inc National BlackEvangelical Association National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc. National Association ofEvangelicals Maryknoll Office ofGlobal Concerns Lutheran World Relief Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod Network ofPastoral Juvenil Hispana La Red-National Catholic JustFaith Ministries International Pentecostal Holiness Church International Orthodox Christian Charities Growing HopeGlobally Friends Committee onNational Legislation Franciscan Action Network Food for theHungry The United Methodist Church The SamuelDeWitt Proctor Conference The Salvation Army The Episcopal Church Texas Baptist Christian Life Commission Southern Baptist Convention Sojourners Society ofSt. Vincent dePaul Salvation Army World Services Office Catholic Diocesan SocialAction Directors Roundtable Association of Reformed Church inAmerica Progressive National Baptist Convention, Inc. Presbyterian Women Presbyterian Church (USA) Office ofBlack Catholic Ministries NETWORK Diocesan Directors for HispanicMinistry (NCADDHM) National Catholic Association of World Vision World Renew World Relief Corporation World HopeInternational World Council ofChurches of theAfrican Methodist Episcopal Church Women’s Missionary Society of theChristian Methodist Episcopal Church Women’s Missionary Council of theAfrican Methodist Episcopal ZionChurch Women’s Home&Oversees Missionary Society Women oftheEvangelical Lutheran Church inAmerica Wesleyan Church United States Conference ofCatholic Bishops United Church ofJesusChrist Apostolic United Church ofChrist 17 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report 18 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report Rep. JimMcGovern, Worcester, Massachusetts Rev. AllisonMark,Torrance, California Rev. Dr. JoAnneLyon, Indianapolis,Indiana Lawrence Kirby II,Kenosha, Wisconsin Rev. Rev. Dr. SusanHenry John Hendrix,New York, New York Tom Hart,Washington, D.C. Britta Hamre, Anchorage, Alaska Dr. Jeffrey Haggray, KingofPrussia, Pennsylvania Mike Goorhouse, Holland,Michigan Claire Gholston, Washington, D.C. Jeremy Everett, Waco, Texas Sen. BobDole, Washington, D.C. Sen. ChrisCoons, honorary member, Wilmington, Delaware Richard Coll, Washington, D.C. Rev. EugeneCho, Seattle, Washington* Rev. BethBostrom, Tampa, Florida Rev. David Beckmann,Alexandria, Virginia* Rev. DougBeacham,OklahomaCity, Oklahoma Victor Adamo, Birmingham,Alabama Members * These memberswere elected to theboard of directors for 2020 anddidnot serve thefullyear. Secretary: Rev. CarlosMalavé, Louisville, Kentucky Treasurer: Dr. MichaelMartin,SanFrancisco, California Vice Chair:Heather Hardinger, Springfield,Missouri Chair: JohnCarr, Cheverly, Maryland Officers − forBread the World Institut Bread for the World and 2020

Board of Directors – Crowe, Washington, D.C. Rep. Ted Yoho, Gainesville, Florida* Dr. Kate Weaver, Austin, Texas Sharon Thornberry, The Dalles, Oregon Dr. Bobby S.Terry, Birmingham,Alabama Rev. Fernando Tamara, Corona, California Frances Simpson Joyce Rothermel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Rev. Amy Reumann, Silver Spring,Maryland Bishop Frank MadisonReid, III,Columbus, Ohio Bishop Lawrence Reddick, Cedar Hill,Texas Bishop Richard Ramirez, LasCruces, New Mexico* Kate Pringle, Pelham, New York Dawn Pierce, Boise, Idaho Bishop Richard Pates, DesMoines,Iowa Edith Avila Olea,Joliet,Illinois Carol Myers, Holland,Michigan Sen. JerryMoran, Plainville, Kansas William Moore, Raleigh,NorthCarolina Dr. Beverly E.Mitchell, Washington, D.C. Dave Miner, Indianapolis,Indiana e – Allen, Colorado Springs,Colorado voice for an end to hunger You help can strengthen our collective Christian Please joinusaswe work together to urge ournation’s leadersto changethepoliciesandconditions that allow hungerto exist. • • / GIVE • • / ACT • • / PRAY Bread for theWorld orBread for theWorld Institute e make agiftto Bread for theWorld orbecome amonthlydonor to provide ongoingfinancialsupport in promote better nutrition write, email,orphoneyour membersofCongress, urging themto fundprograms that provide improved access to foods that and feed theirfamilies fo creation f or peoplewhostruggle withhungerinourown country andabroad, that they mightshare intheabundance ofGod’s xplore how you canuseyour donor advisedfund,IRA,orotherresources to make along–term financial commitment to volve your church, campus,orotherfaith community inBread for theWorld’s Offering of Letters andotheractivities r membersofCongress andotherelected officials,that they supportmeasures that allow people to move outof poverty bread.org/act

bread.org/give bread.org/pray 19 bread.org PAGE 2020 Annual Report Address Contact Web sites Social media

425 3rd Street SW, Phone: 800.822.7323 bread.org facebook.com/breadfortheworld Suite 1200, Fax: 202.639.9401 twitter.com/bread4theworld Washington, DC Email: [email protected] flickr.com/breadfortheworld 20024 youtube.com/breadfortheworld Ketut Subiyant Pexels / Ketut

Credits photo cover: Anny Djahova / © 2021 All Rights Reserved.