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2019 ANNUAL REPORT WHAT ARE THE ingredients FOOD DISTRIBUTION TO END HUNGER FOR GOOD?

Call to mind your favorite meal, then think about the tools and ingredients required to create that dish. PANTRIES, SOUP KITCHENS, GROUP HOMES 63% AND OTHER PARTNER AGENCIES A healthy plate of food has the potential to nourish, but ingredients have the potential to inspire. DISASTER RELIEF Our vision of a Hunger-Free Central Gulf Coast requires 17% that we take a strategic look at hunger and examine how hunger robs our clients of the ability to reach their MOBILE PANTRIES potential. We understand that a meal today will help ease 10% the sting of a growling belly temporarily, but we strive to eradicate hunger in its entirety. CHILD 5% NUTRITION In 2019, Feeding the Gulf Coast piloted programs that led a charge for a more targeted approach in equipping individuals to end the cycle of hunger. Working through 5% OTHER school partners, and hand in hand with agencies, the food bank explored ways to create support and resources 29,513,946 for clients. By identifying where hunger exists and what POUNDS can be done to remove barriers to a consistent food supply for those in need, whether through nutritious food, financial resources, or education, Feeding the Gulf Coast envisions distributing the ingredients that inspire our clients to live a more robust, healthier life.

Hunger looks different for each individual. We know that no one recipe can be used to fit all of our communities. By holistically addressing hunger, our organization can make strides in improving the lives of the more than 350,000 individuals in our service area who are in need. Thank you for joining in our fight and helping us lessen the impact of hunger for those we served in 2019.

DAVID REANEY BRAD HICKS Interim President & CEO 2019 Board of Directors Chair

FOOD DISTRIBUTION | 3 THE IMPACT OF HUNGER

During The Unknown From Crisis SACRIFICES TO AFFORD to Stability BASIC UTILITIES

In early 2019, while the food bank continued to serve those impacted by Hurricane Michael, Feeding the Gulf Coast responded to another form of crisis. The most prolonged U.S. Government HOSPITAL VISITS Shutdown in recent history led to INCREASE individuals and families in our community experiencing hunger for the first time due to missed paychecks. After five long weeks of uncertainty, many furloughed workers resumed their jobs. The reality of how thin the margins EDUCATION DELAYS DUE TO are between stability and financial ruin LACK OF FOCUS remains etched in their minds. Many clients we serve would be unable to feed their children if they faced an unexpected crisis, such as a $400 car repair or medical bill. The people we serve make these tough choices and more on a daily basis. The impact of hunger can be long-lasting as sacrificial decisions lead to educational development delays and chronic medical consequences. WHEN THE GOVERNMENT SHUT DOWN, WE HAD A LOT OF INDIVIDUALS THAT NEEDED HELP. WE WERE STARTING NOT TO GET OUR PAY AND During the five-week U.S. Government STARTING TO WORRY ABOUT WHERE WE WERE Shutdown, the food bank was able to GOING TO GET OUR GROCERIES FROM. DO I serve numerous affected government BUY BABY FOOD AND DIAPERS OR BUY GAS TO agencies by conducting targeted GET TO AND FROM WORK? WHEN YOU’RE NOT distributions which helped provide GETTING A PAYCHECK, EVEN WHAT LITTLE BIT food to more than 850 families. YOU HAVE, YOU HAVE TO MAKE THAT DECISION.”

— Chief Petty Officer David Eddie Jr., USCG, BMC (ret)

20192018 ANNUAL ANNUAL REPORT REPORT HURRICANE MICHAEL | 7

Ongoing Support Rebuilding, Meal By Meal

Displaced by Hurricane Michael, Ashley and her family of six spent several months residing in various hotels, trying to stay as close as possible to her husband’s job. “I’m a mom, and not being able to provide for your kids is very terrible,” said Ashley. “It’s been a horrific experience. It’s been a blessing to have any help.” In 2019, the food bank continued working to rebuild and establish hope in the communities affected by Hurricane Michael. The food bank participated in various efforts in impacted counties building sustainable partnerships to move the progress forward. Recognizing the need for basic supplies like food, Bay District Schools reached out to Feeding the Gulf Coast for a new partnership to benefit children impacted in the county. Pop-up pantries and four school-based food pantries for students and staff were set up to put food into the hands of needy families.

IT’S A PLEASURE TO WORK WITH AN ORGANIZATION THAT CARES SO MUCH, DELIVERS ON ITS PROMISES AND SUPPORTS THE NEEDS OF OUR LOCAL COMMUNITY.” 4,098,142 MEALS — Sharon Michalik, Bay District Schools PROVIDED

2019 ANNUAL REPORT EQUIPPING CHANGE | 9

Data-Driven Decisions Hidden Equipping Change Hunger

Hunger is prevalent throughout the communities we serve, and yet it is often hidden from view. To better address hunger, we must know where it resides. In 2019, the food bank embarked on Phase 1 of our Services Insights FARM TO SCHOOL SENIOR BENEFIT Initiative, which will use data EDUCATION MEAL BOXES RESOURCES to provide strategic guidance on where and how to serve our Farm to School is a Senior hunger is a prevalent Food insecure families clients efficiently. community-based strategy issue throughout our rural often cannot get all the that supports the counties. With limited support they need from The Service Insights Initiative is development of healthy funds for necessities, a food pantry and need a Feeding America led approach eating habits for children seniors often must additional resources to to collecting shared data from while improving sacrifice healthy food. help make ends meet. the people we serve in an effort family food security. The food bank operates the The food bank connects to measure effectiveness. Working through Commodity Supplemental seniors, working families, partnerships, the food Food Program (CSFP), and individuals rebuilding Over time, we can leverage bank provides hands-on which provides a monthly their lives with applicable Service Insights data to analyze learning about fresh food, food box for qualifying benefits like the clients’ experiences and agriculture, and nutrition individuals, age 60 Supplemental Nutrition understand how they move to students. years or older. Assistance Program in and out of the charitable Children have the With this program, (SNAP) and others. food system. opportunity to taste new Feeding the Gulf Coast vegetables and fruits and can provide seniors 30- Benefits such as SNAP take produce home to their 40 pounds of nutritious are essential to helping families. This valuable supplemental food every families move out of food program is fundamental month—bridging the gap insecurity by providing IT IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY TO HAVE to building healthier in meals many seniors them with budget-relieving AN IN-DEPTH UNDERSTANDING OF habits for these children. experience each month. support for food purchases. THE IMPACT OF HUNGER ACROSS THE STATES WE SERVE. THROUGH OUR SERVICE INSIGHTS INITIATIVE, WE CAN BETTER IDENTIFY AREAS IMPACTED BY HUNGER AND MAKE STRATEGIC IMPROVEMENTS TO TARGET SERVICE TO THOSE IN NEED. 2,008 844 4,592 PARTICIPATING SENIORS APPLICATIONS STUDENTS ENROLLED PROCESSED

2019 ANNUAL REPORT PROGRAM PARTNERS | 11 More Than Just Food Building Pathways

Feeding the Gulf Coast was chosen by Feeding America to pilot the Household Empowerment Program (HEP). The program focuses on building food security pathways through financial security by connecting clients with more than just food. *Anita and her family relocated to the Gulf Coast for a job that quickly fell through. Her family faced an immediate crisis of starting over with few resources Hunger is a complex and systemic issue. We aim to equip our agencies and three small children. To to provide the best support for client empowerment. By addressing the survive, Anita’s family began root causes of hunger and providing the client the resources and tools to use a credit card to pay for to overcome personal crisis and instability, we can drive our efforts necessities. Only able to make to shorten the line and make real change when it comes to hunger. the minimum payments, interest Our agencies are a critical us to several resources first time, it can be a began to compound their debt. lifeline that many people for needs we had, such scary time in their lives, “After bills were paid, there just rely on to make ends meet as medical clinics and but we work to provide the simply wasn’t any money left to during tough seasons home school resources. hope they need to move get food. I then found out about of their lives. We strive I was connected to a from crisis to stability. towards the day when they financial advisor who has a local food pantry and decided “I feel empowered to go are no longer needed. an abundance of knowledge forward from here. It was to go,” said Anita. “When I went on all things finance. Through the Household an unexpected hiccup in that morning to just get some He set up a working budget Empowerment Program, life, and we were blessed food, I was given something so with us. And worked us 86.1% of the clients to be part of the program,” from a deficit every much better—I was given hope.” engaged with a financial says Anita. “We are excited month to a surplus now.” 97% of clients like *Anita coach. *Anita recalls for our future and getting back to a place where enrolled in the program were how her life has changed When a client encounters since participating in the hunger and the need for we can be a blessing to carrying debt, on average program. “They connected food assistance for the others again.” over $30,000. 78% of these clients reduced their debt Of the over 24 million meals we distributed in 2019, 15,758,420 meals were throughout the program. provided to families and individuals in need by our partner agencies.

2019 ANNUAL REPORT *Name changed to protect anonymity. Child Focused Programs

AFTERSCHOOL BACKPACK SUMMER MEALS PROGRAM MEALS Regular access to nutritious Last year, we partnered The summer can be a hard meals ensures kids can grow with 170 schools to reach time for children who rely up healthier, smarter and over 5,400 children and on breakfast and lunch stronger. The Afterschool distribute over 82,300 from their schools during Meals Program helps backpacks. However, the school year. Research children by providing this number still does shows that family grocery balanced meals and snacks. not meet the need of our costs rise during the Schools Partner to Help community where one summer when school is The food bank partners in four children out and school meals with parks and recreation End Student Hunger experiences hunger. disappear, putting a strain sites, schools and local on already tight budgets. community resource The Backpack Program Everyone needs consistent access to food to be healthy and happy. centers to bring meals reduces child hunger by Feeding the Gulf Coast For children, the lack of regular, nutritious meals can be particularly to children along with providing food to children works hard to find stressful and detrimental to their overall development. enrichment activities, on the weekends and effective, efficient ways such as Farm to School school holidays. We to connect kids to healthy The food bank utilizes a Students are identified by Students can visit the and nutrition education. work with teachers and meals through our school counselors to Summer Meals Program. multi-tier approach for teachers, counselors, and school pantry weekly, Over 12,150 children were identify students who are Nearly 13,500 children addressing childhood school nurses based on on a day and time of their provided with over 745,000 struggling with hunger. were provided with over food-insecurity. their level of need, and as choice based on their need. snacks and meals during they demonstrate signs of 432,400 snacks and meals Last year, the food bank Students are able to take the school year. hunger in the classroom. last summer. piloted the School Pantry home four entrees, two Program to provide easier The school pantry is near breakfasts, and two snacks. access for students and to the school’s guidance Students living in a allow for choice, dignity, counselors’ offices, and household of five or more privacy and comfort in students have access to family members are able selecting food and other nutritious, nonperishable, to double or triple this items which the student and easily consumed food pick up number, depending and their family need. and other necessities. on household size. 12,150+ 82,308 166 In 2019, we piloted the School Pantry Program at 3 schools, providing food PARTICIPATING BACKPACKS SUMMER SITE assistance for nearly 50 children and their families. CHILDREN DISTRIBUTED PARTNERS

2019 ANNUAL REPORT CHILD NUTRITION | 13 Advocating for Change USE YOUR VOICE

REGISTER & VOTE EACH ELECTION

ENLIST YOUR PEERS & FAMILY

Feeding the Gulf Coast has worked to develop relationships with our elected officials at the federal, state, and local levels to keep them informed and engaged around important policy issues that impact our Central Gulf Coast communities and the access our most vulnerable SUPPORT HUNGER-RELIEF populations have to nutritious food. POLICIES

It is important for us that provide hunger-relief Programs like the our elected officials at all programs at places like Emergency Food levels understand what community centers, parks Assistance Program, hunger looks like in their and libraries, increasing the Commodity communities, so they can access to nutritious food Supplemental Food I WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND MY take this into consideration for thousands of people Program, the Summer SINCERE GRATITUDE FOR YOUR when crafting legislation, in our area. Food Service Program, ASSISTANCE FOLLOWING THE enacting policies, and AFTERMATH OF HURRICANE We have also had the and others provide relief appropriating funds. MICHAEL. YOUR WILLINGNESS opportunity to speak to to low-income families, TO HELP OUR BROTHERS AND This opportunity has the critical role that federal children, seniors, and deepened our partnership nutrition programs play individuals who SISTERS IN NEIGHBORING with states, counties, in both our hunger-relief otherwise would miss COUNTIES IN A MOMENT’S and municipalities to efforts and inventory. countless meals. NOTICE IS TRULY COMMENDABLE. WE ARE STRONG BECAUSE OF PEOPLE LIKE YOU.” Feeding the Gulf Coast completed 552 advocacy actions to engage our elected officials and advocate for strengthening anti-hunger policies. — Congressman Matt Gaetz

2019 ANNUAL REPORT FOOD RESCUE | 17

Strategies for Food Rescue Filling Plates

Helping the people we serve gain access to 42% healthy foods is critical. Ensuring food waste RETAIL STORE is minimized in the process is an essential part DONATIONS of our mission as well. Connecting with local farmers results in less produce left in the field, and more nourishing food on the plates of 41% those in need. By working with over 190 USDA store donors, we were able to source over 13 million pounds of food through local 7% grocers, 80% of which was fresh product. DONATIONS, Top Retail and Farm Donors FOOD DRIVES, AND OTHER BIG LOTS NICK PETURIS, JR. FARM FOOD BANKS BIMBO BAKERY NOVO NORDISK C. W. HENDRIX FARMS, INC. OAK HILL PRODUCE CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OAKES FARMS 7% OF FOOD BANKS OLE HOUSE FARMS CHANDLER BRAMLETT PANERA BREAD CO. PURCHASED CHIQUITA BRANDS PENRY FARMS, INC. PIERCE FARMS CRAIG GOOLSBY PIONEER GROWERS 3% FLOWER’S BAKERY FRESH MARKET RIVERVIEW TURF FEEDING FRESH-PRO, INC. SAM’S CLUB AMERICA GENERATIONS FARMS SAVE-A-LOT HARRY CHAPIN FOOD BANK SESSIONS FARM OF SOUTHWEST SIRMON PRODUCE, INC. JGL PRODUCE CO. SOCIETY OF ST. ANDREW L & M WAREHOUSE SOUTHEAST FARMS, INC. AND PACKING LACONSAY FARM (WINN DIXIE) LITTLE CAESARS STEVE’S FARM LONG AND SCOTT FARMS TARGET LUCKY’S MARKET TOWNSEND BROTHERS MASTRONARDI PRODUCE LTD. TROYER BROTHERS FLORIDA, INC. MCMELON, INC. MIKE ROWELL WALMART DISTRIBUTION CENTER MILITARY COMMISSARIES WEST COAST TOMATOES WHOLE FOODS

OVER 1.5 MILLION POUNDS OF

2019 ANNUAL REPORT FRESH PRODUCE RESCUED Volunteers 50+ Hours

Volunteerism 1,000+ NEILL DELANEY GENERAL ELECTRIC ALTAPOINTE HEALTH PACE HIGH SCHOOL GOODWILL EASTERSEALS PHILLIPS PREPARATORY GULF COAST DIPLOMACY DAVIDSON HIGH SCHOOL MIDDLE COUNCIL MFUGE PUBLIX GULF POWER THE CHURCH OF JESUS A New RSVP HARD ROCK HOTEL CHRIST LATTER-DAY SAINTS SARAH HORN AND CASINO BILOXI 999-500 SOUTHEAST TOYOTA FINANCE JUNIOR AUXILIARY OF BILOXI-Ocean Springs Outlook ARC OF THE EMERALD COAST ST. IGNATIUS CATHOLIC JEFF NORDLING SANTA ROSA COUNTY- SCHOOL SKILL Program ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL JUSTIN PENNINGER Jess Kurti volunteered with SOUTHEASTERN GROCERS SCHOOL KAPPA DELTA CHI Feeding the Gulf Coast as part THEODORE HIGH SCHOOL SUMMIT CHURCH KEESLER AIR FORCE BASE URBAN MISSION CAMP THE JOSEPH PROJECT LEFLORE HIGH SCHOOL- of her challenge to volunteer THOMPSON ENGINEERING J/ROTC at all 200 Feeding America 499-100 UMS-WRIGHT LIVING TRUTH CHURCH member food banks across 100 BLACK MEN OF PREPARATORY SCHOOL LOVE THY NEIGHBOR GREATER MOBILE UNITED BANK MERRILL LYNCH the country. Her five-year AIRBUS GULF COAST journey taught her a lot COAST GUARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE about hunger along the way. AUSTIN JORDAN 99-50 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BEAU RIVAGE RESORT COLLEGIATE SCHOLARS POWER-BARRY OF SOUTH ALABAMA “I realized I had no idea how AND CASINO STEAM PLANT NINA DAVIS CAUSEY MIDDLE SCHOOL ALLENTOWN ELEMENTARY many hungry people there CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL NOLAN PERRY were all around us,” said Jess. CODY ROAD BOYS AND ALLSTATE OLIVE J. DODGE ELEMENTARY “Hunger in our communities GIRLS CLUB ALPHA TAU OMEGA OUR SAVIOR CATHOLIC COTILLION CLUB OF BAKER HIGH SCHOOL is the ultimate litmus test of GULFPORT CHURCH BEADS COTTAGE HILL CHRISTIAN PAT MARTIN how well we are taking care BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA- ACADEMY PEARL HASKEW Troop 90 of our most vulnerable— DAPHNE HIGH SCHOOL- ELEMENTARY CARMAX children, the elderly, veterans, Football Team RHONDA JOHNSON CHRIST UNITED METHODIST DESALES UNIVERSITY RIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD and the working poor.” CHURCH DUNBAR MAGNET SCHOOL COLONIAL LIFE SAK SAMS GROUP EXTRA MILE STRAIGHT UP Day in and day out, hundreds CROSSPOINT UNITED ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC SCHOOL of struggling families receive GRAND BAY MIDDLE SCHOOL METHODIST CHURCH STRIKERS ROYAL COURT HAILEY CLIFTON groceries, thanks to dedicated DOT KIRKHAM TERRY SULLIVAN INGALLS SHIPBUILDING ELIZABETH CRAM UNITED STATES NAVY volunteers like Jess, who strive JENNIFER CLIFTON ELYSECIA PARKER UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH to make a difference. Small JOHN LACY FIRST UNITED METHODIST ALABAMA-Lions Club LYNN UNIVERSITY CHURCH contributions by each of us can WALMART MARY G. MONTGOMERY FOUNTAIN OF LIFE CHURCH YORKTOWN MISSIONARY make a tremendous impact in HIGH SCHOOL-Choir GAUTIER FIRST UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH ending hunger. Feeding the Gulf MATTHEW GAINUS METHODIST CHURCH YOUTH LEADERSHIP MOBILE Coast and our partners rely on the generosity of volunteers.

Almost 20,000 individuals and groups helped provide an estimated $2,102,790 of paid staff and operation time by donating over 210,000 hours of their time.

2019 ANNUAL REPORT SUPPORTERS | 19 Food Drives 500+ Meals SUPPORTERS | 21

100,000+ COMPASS GROUP BIRDIES FOR CHARITY FOOD & FUND NATIONAL ASSOCIATION DOMINION DMS BLOUNT HIGH SCHOOL DRIVE IMPACT OF LETTER CARRIERS- EMERALD COAST HOSPICE BOEHRINGER INGELHEIM Stamp Out Hunger & GULF BREEZE, JAY, AND PHARMACEUTICAL SANTA ROSA CHAMBERS OF CHILDREN’S MEDICAL COMMERCE- 99,999-25,000 Chamber Challenge GROUP FEDS FEED FAMILIES COMMUNICATION WORKERS SOUTHEAST TOYOTA GOLDSTEIN’S FINE JEWERLY OF AMERICA FINANCE-Spring Into Giving IQ EATERY DEBORAH GATES KIDS AGAINST HUNGER DESERT OF ALABAMA 24,999-5,000 GALA DAYS MOBILE BAYBEARS- 5 MEALS ALABAMA ATTORNEY Every Monday Matters EVONIK PER EVERY GENERAL’S OFFICE, MOBILE COUNTY FARMERS FORTUNE BUILDERS $1 DONATED ALABAMA STATE BAR, FEDERATION & ALABAMA FOOD GRACE PRESBYTERIAN BANK ASSOCIATION- NEW HORIZONS CREDIT CHURCH Alabama Legal Food Frenzy UNION GULF SHORES/OBA ALABAMA POWER ORDER OF POLKA DOTS SPORTS COMMISSION COMPANY PORT CITY CHIROPRACTIC MEADOWLAKE ELEMENTARY ALLSTATE ROSEMARY STEELE MURPHY HIGH SCHOOL ALPHA TAU OMEGA SEMMES MIDDLE SCHOOL NATCHEZ TRAIL PROPERTY SUPPLY OWNERS ASSOCIATION CARMAX SMILE CENTER FOR TIMES NAVY FEDERAL OF DISASTER GOODWILL EASTERSEALS ST. IGNATIUS SCHOOL PEARL HASKEW SCHOOL LAMBDA CHI ALPHA- SUNSET CLEANING SERVICES Watermelon Bash PHILLIPS PREPARATORY THE WHARF MOBILE AREA COUNCIL SCHOOL UNITED STATES BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA- SOUTHWEST MOBILE COAST GUARD Scouting for Food CHAMBER UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH MS COAST YOUNG STEVE DIX ALABAMA- PROFESSIONALS- Honors Program THE AMERICAN EQUITY VERIZON Walking on Water UNDERWRITERS, INC ENGAGE WELLS FARGO NORTON LILLY THEODORE HIGH SCHOOL ALL AGES PUBLIX WIDESPREAD PANIC LEADERSHIP IN MISSION SENIOR BOWL 999-500 THRIVE YOGA & MASSAGE SOUTHEASTERN GROCERS THRIVENT ALBA MIDDLE SCHOOL (WINN DIXIE) TOOMEYS MARDI GRAS ALL IN FEDERAL CREDIT SYNOVUS & UTV 44- UNION TRACY YOUNG PB&J Blitz AVALON MIDDLE SCHOOL WORTHINGTON INDUSTRIES WOODMENLIFE BAKER HIGH SCHOOL ZARZAUR LAW, PA BANDS ON THE 4,999-1,000 BLACKWATER In 2019, over 510,820 THE SMILE CENTER WANTED TO AM/NS CALVERT BELK meals were provided DO SOMETHING TO HELP BOTH AT&T BELLINGRATH GARDENS through Food and PATIENTS AND THE COMMUNITY. AND HOME & MOBILE BAY Fund Drives. WE DECIDED TO GIVE FREE EXAMS B&B PET SHOP-Ferret Races MUSTANG CAR CLUB- BRYANT BANK Camellia Car Classic AND X-RAYS TO NEW PATIENTS CCIM AL GULF COAST BETA ALPHA PSI, EPSILON AND $25 CREDITS TO EXISTING CHAPTER BETA CHAPTER PATIENTS WHEN THEY BROUGHT CITY OF MILTON FAIR BIG CITY TOYS IN 5 FOOD ITEMS. THIS PROJECT WAS A WIN-WIN FOR EVERYONE, AND WE WILL DEFINITELY DO THIS ANNUALLY.” — Mary White

2019 ANNUAL REPORT FINANCIALS

SUPPORT AND REVENUE 2019 PROGRAMS CONTRIBUTIONS & GRANTS $40,704,125 97% HANDLING FEES $2,136,296 INVESTMENTS & OTHER INCOME $210,317 TOTAL SUPPORT & REVENUE: $43,050,738

EXPENSES PROGRAM SERVICES $41,044,763 MANAGEMENT & GENERAL $654,856 FUNDRAISING $463,013 TOTAL EXPENSES $42,162,632

ASSETS CASH, EQUIVALENTS, & INVESTMENTS $6,928,727 ACCOUNTS & PLEDGES RECEIVABLE $347,909 INVENTORIES $2,857,851 OTHER ASSETS $16,214 TOTAL ASSETS $10,150,701

LIABILITIES AND ASSETS CURRENT LIABILITIES $2,225,801 MANAGEMENT NET ASSETS $7,924,900 2% TOTAL LIABILITIES & ASSETS $10,150,701

A Star-Studded Year

In 2019, Feeding the Gulf Coast received a four-star rating from Charity Navigator, the largest and most-utilized evaluator of charities in the United States. FUNDRAISING 1% Charity Navigator awards their four-star rating to nonprofits that exceed industry standards in financial health, accountability and transparency.

20182019 ANNUAL ANNUAL REPORT REPORT COAST YOUNG ON GUARD USA FASTSIGNS/CALAGAZ Organization & Foundation Donors PROFESSIONALS ONO MEN’S CLUB HAND & ASSOCIATES COMMUNITY BANK ORANGE HILL BAPTIST HOLY SPIRIT ANGLICAN GULF POWER FEEDING AMERICA, $200,000+ thanks OF MISSISSIPPI CHURCH CHURCH FOUNDATION, INC. to PRODUCE FOR KIDS FEEDING AMERICA ESCAMBIA COUNTY RICHTON METHODIST CHURCH HOLY TRINITY GREEK HANCOCK WHITNEY BANK FEEDING AMERICA, thanks BOARD OF COUNTY NATIONAL COUNCIL ROTARY CLUB OF ORTHODOX CHURCH JM FAMILY ENTERPRISES, INC. to WELLS FARGO COMMISSIONERS ON AGING BIRMINGHAM FOUNDATION ISS MARINE SERVICES, INC. FIDELITY CHARITABLE ESCAMBIA COUNTY THE DAVID TEPPER JOY IN CHILDHOOD GIFT FUND FARMERS FEDERATION SALON GOSSIP, LLC JOE GEIL PLUMBING CO., INC. CHARITABLE FOUNDATION, INC. FOUNDATION INC. SPRINGHILL AUTOMOTIVE, INC. LHOIST NORTH AMERICA JUNIOR LEAGUE OF MOBILE FIRST UNITED FAIRHOPE PHYSICAL THERAPY METHODIST CHURCH STONE CROSBY, PC LISA MITCHELL CHARITABLE $199,999-$50,000 KOBY SUBARU FEEDING AMERICA, thanks HY-GRADE VALVE, INC. to CLOROX COMPANY, SYNOVUS BANK FOUNDATION AARP MGM RESORTS FOUNDATION HIDDEN VALLEY & WALMART INDUSTRIAL CORROSION THE CARMAX FOUNDATION MOBILE BAR PILOTS, LLC BJS CHARITABLE FOUNDATION MONTE L. MOORER CONTROL, INC. FEEDING AMERICA, thanks THE HATCHETT FOUNDATION MOBILE BAY MUSTANG CLUB FOUNDATION COCA-COLA, GOLD PEAK FEEDING AMERICA, thanks JM ASSOCIATES FEDERAL to MOBILE COUNTY EMS SYSTEM TEA & WALMART THOMPSON ENGINEERING, INC. to ENTERPRISE PERDIDO BAY UNITED CREDIT UNION RESCUE SQUAD, INC. METHODIST CHURCH FEEDING AMERICA, TOLAN CHARITABLE FEEDING AMERICA, thanks to MARTIN NURSERY WHOLESALE thanks MOBILE COUNTY HEALTH the DAVID TEPPER CHARITABLE PRUITTHEALTH, INC. to BANK OF AMERICA LEAD TRUST PACE CHURCH OF CHRIST DEPARTMENT FOUNDATION, INC. ROTARY CLUB OF PANAMA FEEDING AMERICA, thanks TONSMEIRE PROPERTIES SANTA ROSA COUNTY MR. SHINE, INC. FEEDING AMERICA, thanks CITY BEACH, INC. to DPS HOLDINGS, INC. TRUSTMARK BANK BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF to WALMART SOUTH FLORIDA SPORTS FEEDING AMERICA, thanks TYNDALL FEDERAL LETTER CARRIERS AFL-CIO, FOUNDATION, INC. SCHWAB CHARITABLE FUND GREAT VALUE FEEDING AMERICA, thanks to CREDIT UNION AZALEA CITY BRANCH 469 to WALMART FOUNDATION SUBARU OF AMERICA INC. SHARE OUR STRENGTH FEEDING AMERICA, thanks UNITED BANK NATIONAL PHILANTHROPIC IMPALA ASSET MANAGEMENT THE GRAINGER FOUNDATION to KRAFT SUNDAY’S CHILD INC. UNITED BANK CHARITABLE TRUST VESELY FAMILY FOUNDATION FEEDING AMERICA, PUBLIX SUPER MARKETS THE A.S. MITCHELL thanks FOUNDATION, INC. PATHWAY CHURCH CHARITIES, INC. FOUNDATION, INC. to PAMPERED CHEF UNITED WAY OF AMERICA PAYROLL VAULT VERIZON $4,999-$1,000 FEEDING AMERICA, thanks to THE DANIEL FOUNDATION UNITED WAY OF POST CONSUMER BRANDS PENSKE TRUCK LEASING WALMART FOUNDATION OF ALABAMA 4-J FARMS AND HOLDINGS, LLC MONROE COUNTY OF THE CAROLINAS FEEDING AMERICA, thanks PHYSICAL THERAPY OF MOBILE THE HERSHEY COMPANY ADJUSTERS GIVE BACK, INC. VALLEY to SUBWAY PORTABULL STORAGE THE RODNEY HUDSON AHS FOUNDATION VANGUARD CHARITABLE $49,999-$10,000 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN FOUNDATION ALABAMA AG CREDIT GIVING PROGRAM ALABAMA CREDIT UNION OF WOODLAWN CHURCH YOUTH GROUP THE SNOOK FOUNDATION ALABAMA POWER SERVICE WALTERS AND MASON FLORIDA MUSIC FOOD QUINNELLY, INC. ALABAMA POWER THE ST. JOE COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION, BARRY RETAIL, INC. FOUNDATION, INC. INITIATIVE, INC. FOUNDATION, INC. CHAPTER WEST MOBILE ROTARY CLUB SANTA ROSA COUNTY AT&T GOLDMINE BINGO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE WOODFOREST ALABAMA POWER SERVICE WOODMENLIFE, MOBILE GULF COAST WOMEN’S CLUB, INC. YOUNG PROFESSIONALS BREAD & TABLE CLUB CHARITABLE FOUNDATION ORGANIZATION, MOBILE CHAPTER DIVISION CHAPTER GWIN’S COMMERCIAL SCHWARTZ FAMILY FUND CITY OF MOBILE UNITED WAY OF ZARZAUR LAW, PA AMERICA’S FIRST FEDERAL PRINTING (in kind) SKYLINE FAMILY DENTAL CARE DESIGN CABINETS & NORTHWEST FLORIDA CREDIT UNION FURNITURE, INC. UNITED WAY OF HARGROVE FOUNDATION $999-$500 SONS OF ITALY IN AMERICA- AMERICAN ENDOWMENT IMPACT 100 PENSACOLA BUONA FORTUNA LODGE 2835 DUNKIN DOUGHNUTS SOUTHWEST ALABAMA ALFA FARMERS FOUNDATION BAY AREA ENTERPRISE HOLDINGS VOLUNTEER FLORIDA ALLSTATE GIVING CAMPAIGN AMERICAN LEGION POST 235 INGALLS SHIPBUILDING, TEXAS ROADHOUSE FOUNDATION WELLS FARGO FOUNDATION ALPHA TAU OMEGA, AMVETS LADIES AUXILIARY A DIVISION OF HUNTINGTON HOLDINGS, LLC. ESSEDANT WIND CREEK CASINO INGALLS INDUSTRIES UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH & HOTEL ATMORE ANCHOR QEA, LLC ALABAMA THAMES BATRÉ INSURANCE FEEDING AMERICA, thanks IRVINGTON UNITED THE EICHOLD FAMILY to BOXLUNCH ASCENSION HEALTH MINISTRY METHODIST CHURCH ANGLER’S RESOURCE, LLC $9,999-$5,000 FOUNDATION FUND FEEDING AMERICA, thanks AUSTAL USA ITW CORPORATE ANN & A. F. DELCHAMPS JR. THE FIRST, A NATIONAL to BUSH BROTHERS & CO. AIRBUS AMERICAS BACKPACK BLESSINGS DISBURSEMENT CHARITABLE FUND BANKING ASSOCIATION FEEDING AMERICA, thanks ENGINEERING, INC. BANCORPSOUTH KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ARK ANIMAL HOSPITAL THE U.S. CHARITABLE to CONAGRA BRANDS AMERICAN FUNDS COUNCIL 4888 BANK OF AMERICA BAGDAD ELEMENTARY GIFT TRUST FEEDING AMERICA, thanks ANN B. ZEKAUSKAS FAMILY CHARITABLE GIFT FUND L & M MARINE, LLC SCHOOL INTERNAL FUND to GENERAL MILLS TRUIST FOUNDATION INC. BRYANT BANK LILLIAN C. MCGOWIN BEACH COMMUNITY BANK, FEEDING AMERICA, thanks MARKET PRESIDENT TYNDALL FEDERAL BIG LOTS FOUNDATION OF BUDWEISER-BUSCH FOUNDATION to KELLOGG COMPANY CREDIT UNION THE COLUMBUS FOUNDATION DISTRIBUTING, INC. MERRILL LYNCH BRABNER & HOLLON, INC. UNITED WAY OF FEEDING AMERICA, thanks C. D., HELEN AND JEFF BURTON PROPERTY GROUP MINISTRY VILLAGE AT OLIVE, INC. CCIM—AL. GULF COAST/ WEST FLORIDA to NEW YORK TIMES GLAZE FOUNDATION DELANEY DEVELOPMENT CANFOR LUMBER MOBILE ACCOUNTING FEEDING AMERICA, thanks UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CEREX ADVANCED FABRICS, INC. ASSOCIATES CHARLES SCHWAB to SOUTHEASTERN GROCERS CAPTRUST COMMUNITY ALABAMA FEEDING AMERICA, thanks to FOUNDATION MORGAN STANLEY CITY OF MILTON WASTE MANAGEMENT FEEDING AMERICA, thanks ACA HEALTHCARE ENROLLMENT to TJX FOUNDATION GRANTS CARYVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH MORGAN STANLEY GIFT FUND COASTAL SLIP FORM WONDERFUL GIVING FEEDING AMERICA, thanks CRAIGSLIST CHARITABLE FUND FEEDING FLORIDA, INC. to CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH NAVY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION YOURCAUSE, LLC TRUSTEE DEMOCRATS OF JACKSON FOR INTERNATIONAL PAPER FOOD RESEARCH & ACTION FEEDING AMERICA, CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS NEW HORIZONS CREDIT UNION thanks COUNTY MISSISSIPPI CENTER, INC. & WALMART to KRAFT HEINZ CO. ASSOCIATION, MOBILE CHAPTER NORTHSTAR CHURCH, INC. FOUNDATION DENNIS LANGAN FEEDING AMERICA, CIRRUS SYSTEMS NORTON LILLY INTERNATIONAL thanks CONSTRUCTION GULF COAST COMMUNITY to PINNACLE FOODS, INC. COASTAL HUMITECH FOUNDATION—ROCKIN’ THE COAST FUND

2019 ANNUAL REPORT SUPPORTERS | 25 SUPPORTERS | 27

Individual Donors DEBBIE DEROO DONALD KEEFFE NICOLE ROBERTSON LILA DEXTER ROBERT KEHNE JERRY ROBINSON $25,000+ LORA GLINES DEBORAH & TERRY SIMISON VICKIE & DEREK DIXON DAVID KEITH JACQUELINE & RICKY RODRIGUEZ JOANNE & TERRY MEYER PATRICIA GRIFFIN CARL SIMMONS ROBERT DODD COLLEEN KELEHER HELEN ROSAIA IRENE & BILL GUNTHER TERESA & WENDELL SMITH MARY & JIMMY DREW JIM KELLY AARON ROSENBERG $24,999-$10,000 KARA HALEY SANDY SNOW JUDY & PAUL DRIVER JOANNE KERBE JOAN & LOUIS ROUILLIER ELIZABETH & ROBERT COLEMAN JENNIFER HAMILTON KIMBERLY & CHARLES STANLEY KENNETH DRIVER ANN MARIE KILPATRICK JAMIE & GREGORY SAAD MICHAEL KATZENBACH KENNETH WAYNE HAWKINS SUSAN SUTHERLAND SANDRA & GORDON DUNN RITA KING NANCY SAMPLE SUSAN & LEE KLARICH ANGELA & MARTY HERNDON WILLIAM TAYLOR KELLY & DAVID DURDEN LESLIE KING VICKI & HAL SCHINDLER JAMIE & MARION QUINA, JR. RAYNALD HOLDER LINDA & ANTHONY TERHAAR JOYCE DYAS KATHERINE KINGRY EVA SCHWIND ANN & JAMES SPARKMAN CARROLL & WILLIAM HOLDER SAMUEL THOMAS GAIL & PREBEN EBBESEN MENA KOCH EDNA & FRANK SELTZER ELIZABETH EDWARDS ALEX KRAFT NORMAN HOLMES SUSAN THORNTON RAE SHETTER $9,999-$5,000 PATRICIA EICHLER KIRSTEN & MICHAEL JAMES HUGHES JO ANN WALDO KRALJEVIC VALERIE & GEORGE MARY BETH & RON ALLISON ALICE ELLIOTT SIMMERMAN DEBBIE & CASEY HYMAN P. BRYAN WALLER KAREN & MARK KURTZ SUZANNE & THOMAS BALL JOHN ELSEVIER HELEN & JOHN SINK DJ & BILL JOHNSON ANNE WARREN VIRGINIA KYZAR HELEN & BRIAN CUCCIAS CARLEY & GILBERT EMERSON MARK SKALIJ ROBIN & KEITH JOHNSON STEVEN WEHNER JOYCE & BARRY LANGLEY ANN HEARIN MADELYN ESKRIDGE SUSAN SKLENAR PHILIP KAISER B. WHITE-SPUNNER RONALD LANGSTON MARTIN KASPER JIM EUBANKS WILLIAM SLEDGE HARDIE KIMBROUGH BRYCE WILLHELM JOHN LAZARCHICK GISELA KONE RONALD FLINKERBUSCH LARRY SLOAN JULIA & KEITH KING LEROY WILLIAMS RITA LEDLOW GAYE LINDSEY SHELTON FLORES JANE & DONALD SMITH MARY KING NELDA WILLIAMS DARIA & WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT MICHAEL REED JAMES FLOYD GEOFFREY SMITH GISELA & CHARLES KONE BEATRICE WILLIAMS SHARON & JOHN LINDSAY WILLIAM SEEMANN ANGELIA & MARK FOGLE DAVID SODERGREN MAURUS KRESSE HUBERT WILLIAMS CORNELIA MAGEE GEORGE FORBES MICHAEL SPECTOR WAYNE KRUMEL GLORIA WILLIAMS ANNIE MAITRA $4,999-$1,000 RHONDA GAGE ELISE & ROBERT SPLIT JAMES MAJZAN WILLIAM ADAMS ROBERT LAUSCH JOHN WILLS MARY LOU & THOMAS GANGLE SHERYL STAUFFER BERNARD MALKOVE AGATHA ASURU BETTIE LINDLEY-MEEK PHYLLIS & MICHAEL WINGARD JANICE & LARRY GEORGE PAULETTE STEWART JAMES MASON CURTIS LOCKLIN DONNA GERHART KAREN & GENE STOLTZ ALEXIS ATKINS $999-$500 GRETA MASSING PATRICIA BAILEY ROY LOSEY, JR. LINDA GILBERT JUDY STOUT GLENN ADERHOLDT HAZLE & JAMES MAYO GERALD GILLEN THEODORE BATEMAN CORINNA LUCE ROBERTA SWANN FLORINE ALBERTSON VENANCIO MAYSONET AVIVA & JOHN J. MALLARY KATHLEEN GORDON CINDY SWEET ELIZABETH BLANCHETTE ZARRINTAJ ALIABADI PAUL MCCLINTOCK E. RUSSELL MARCH LISA GORE THOMAS TAYLOR BONNIE & DONALD BLOCKER MARIANNE & JOHN ANDERSON JUDY MCKEE HAYLEY MAULSBY CATHLEEN GOTTHELF DOUGLAS THIESSEN ROSEANNE & CHRIS BLUBAUGH OLIVER ANDERSON KIMBERLY MCKINNEY MARIA MAVAR DENNIS GOULD WILLIAM THOMAS JOAN BOONE MARGUERITE AVERETT JOHN MCMAHON PAULA MCGEADY ROBERT GOURLEY JESSIE THOMPSON LAWRENCE BOULDREY SUSAN BAKER EVELYN MCNAMARA ROBERT GOWLAND MARSHA MCGUIGAN CAROLE THOMPSON JAY BOYD BRUCE BAKER JOE MCNEEL ELLEN GUERIN PAT & ROBERT MEAHER ELIZABETH VAULIN ELIZABETH & ROBERT BRADY KATHLEEN & RICHARD BAKER MARK MCNEIL CAROL GUY LORETTA VENDL KEITH BRANNAN PATRICIA & CLEO METTY RITA BARTON EVELYN MEIER LINDA HAAGEN JENNIFER VILLACCI MICHELE BROWN THERESA & MORGAN MYLES CHRISTIE BATSON MARILYNN & DAVID MILLER CARL HABER MARY ANN WALSH GEORGE NELSON ALLISON BEARD ROBERT MITCHELL RONALD BRUNI WILLIAM HAMILTON DELLA & HOLLIS WARD G.C. NEWCOMER, JR. BETTY & LEE BELL DONALD MOORE JANIS BRYANT BRENDA HAMMACK LYNN WHITTED DAN O’BRIEN JENNIFER BENAMAN GARY MOORE KENNETH BURNHAM DONALD HARBISON LYNN WILKINS SANDRA ORANGE FRANCES BENNETT JOHN MORGAN MARGARET & ROBERT BYRNES REBEKAH HARGRAVES BRENDA F WILKINSON MARLENE & DAVID OTERI PAUL BENTON R.W. MORRIS ESTELLE CANEROT MINDY HARVEY STEVE WILLHELM AMANDA BIRDBEAR MARGARET NAIL KATHLEEN CASHMAN PHYLLIS PAINE BARBARA HATFIELD SUSAN WILLIAMS CANDICE BOUCHER LARRY NEFF LUKE CATES NANCY PATTERSON AMOTH HAYES CHARLES WILLIS REID & MURRY BRADWELL JOHN NIX LANIER CAULEY CELESTE & E.B. PEEBLES RICIA HENDRICK ROLAND WILSON MARK BRESLIN TED NORTHROP LOUISE & WENDELL PHILLIPS JANICE & GEORGE HENDRICKS RON WOODWARD WANDA & ELIAS CHALHUB PRISCILLA & CLARENCE LILLIAN BRINING REEDY HICKEY KATHLEEN CHOO PATRICIA & GARY PHILLIPS O’REAR POLLY & BILL WORKMAN BOBBY BRYANT GAYLE & JERE HILBURN ROBERT CHRISTIANSEN MARGIE PORTER JULIE & REAGAN ODOM ROSE & DENNIS YGLESIAS DOROTHY BURDETTE LEIGH HILL EMILY CLEMENS MARY & VINCENT QUINTA ROBERT PERKINS DAVID YOUNGBLOOD JO ANN & FRANK CAPERTON STEPHEN HILLIARD MICHAEL ZAK ALBERT COKER, JR. BILL RAZZOUK CATHERINE PERRY MANUEL CARAMES JAMES HOLLAND ELEANOR CUMMINGS JAMES ROBINSON THORSTEN PFEFFER MARGARET CHAMBLESS CHARLES HUDSON TIMOTHY DAVIS IAN ROSENTHAL CAROL POSEY WILLIAM CLANCY DON HUEY PENNY & DALE RUNYON GAYLE PRIVETTE LEGEND: JAMES DENNY WILLIAM CLIPPINGER TERESA HUGHES TAMMY & NORMAN SAMUEL CAROLYN PULLEN Backpack Sponsor DAVID DORING JESSE COLWELL MARY HUNTER-SLATON ANGELA & DENNIS GERALD REEVES Monthly Giving Donor CAROLYN DURANT COLLEEN & JASON COMER SANDRA & JOHN IMPERANTE SCHEUERMANN NICOLE REID GEORGEANN & JAMES ELLIS TELA CONSTANTINE DELONA JACKSON GEORGE SCHROETER ANTHONY RICCIARDONE Lifetime Giving Donor CHRISTOPHER FABBRO BRUCE CRUTCHER PHYLLIS JEFFERY TOMI SELBY ALICE RIEBEN Reaping the Harvest $25,000+ DEBBIE & LANG FLOYD ISAAC DALE SHARON & CARL JOHNSON HAROLD SHAVER CAROL ROBBINS Gleaning Goodness $10,000-$24,999 JOSEPH FOUNTAIN CLIFFORD DAVIS TANIA JOHNSON LINDA & THOMAS MARILYN & SEDGIE Fruits of Caring $5,000-$9,999 LINDA & RODNEY GAINES SHERRY ROBERT DEAN RONALD JONES ROBERTSON Grains of Kindness $2,500-$4,999 HAYDEN DENT MICHAEL GIARDINA ROBERT SHOWALTER ANTIONETTE JONES Seeds of Giving $1,000-$2,499

2019 ANNUAL REPORT Our Vision A HUNGER-FREE CENTRAL GULF COAST Our Mission Feeding the Gulf Coast works through member organizations and special programs to provide nutritious food to meet the challenge of feeding people who are hungry as a result of systemic poverty, personal crisis or disaster. We also educate the public regarding domestic hunger, proper nutrition and other related issues.

2019 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Brad Hicks, Chair Chad Brown Leigh Anne Jones Stone Crosby, P.C. Thompson Engineering United Bank

Doug Whitmore, Vice Chair Jorge Cancel Willson McClelland Wells Fargo Advisors Titan Homes The First

Michael Holland, Treasurer Debbie Floyd Steve Rhodes Bryant Bank retired NextEra Energy

Derrick Williams, Secretary Michael Hollis Ben Russell Williams & Associates Southeast Toyota Finance Coastal Slip Form, LLC

Marion Quina Jr., Past Chair Rufus Hudson Lee Teumer retired Regions Bank Hy-Grade Valve Inc. Bruce Baker Valerie James Katie Widdows RE/MAX Infinity VisionSpot Consulting Group, LLC Hancock Whitney

Feeding the Gulf Coast, formerly Bay Area Food Bank, is a member food bank of Feeding America and a United Way member agency. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. To read the entire USDA statement, visit our website at feedingthegulfcoast.org.

Photos used are for illustrative purposes and do not match the client testimony.