The U.S.- Foundation

2013 Annual Report

A Mission Committed to Ukraine’s Democracy

1660 L Street NW - Suite 1000 • Washington, DC 20036

Telephone: 202-524-6555 • Fax: 202-280-1989 • E-mail: [email protected]

Websites: www.usukraine.org ∙ www.traveltoukraine.org Board of Directors

Nadia K. McConnell President

Jack I. Heller

Iryna Kurowyckyj

William Green Miller

Jim O’Beirne

Renata A. Zajac

Board of Advisors

Alan Cohen

Bohdan A. Futey

Ihor Gawdiak

Tom Gittins

John Jeanetta

Ann Olsen Schodde

E. Morgan Williams

Charles Wise

Tamara Woroby THE MISSION

U.S.-Ukraine Foundation … is a publicly supported 501(c)(3), not-for- profit non-governmental organization established in 1991 to support democracy, a free market, and human

rights for Ukraine.

The Foundation, headquartered in Washington, creates and sustains channels of communication between the United States and Ukraine, in order to build peace and prosperity through an exchange of information. The Foundation is dedicated to strengthening the mutual objectives of the U.S. and Ukraine, advancing Ukraine as a cornerstone of regional stability and as a full partner in the community of nations.

The work of the Foundation, over the course of 22 years, has been significant in the promotion of democratic and economic reforms in Ukraine. Since the beginning, when the Foundation was one of the first Western organizations to establish a physical presence in Kyiv through the founding of the Pylyp Orlyk Institute for Democracy, it has continued to provide Ukrainians with the necessary information and technical assistance to transform their nation into a democratic, rule of law state.

Today, the Foundation, which has representative branch status in Ukraine, operates through its main office in Kyiv.

The Foundation has earned a reputation in Ukraine and in the United States for its professionalism and credibility in fostering non-partisan discussion, providing accurate information and encouraging democratic reforms.

To support its mission in FY 2013, the Foundation raised $613,087 and had expenses of $624,142. Volunteers provided additional in-kind services of $249,094, aiding the total impact of Foundation programs. Of all expenditures, program activities accounted for 66%, management and general operations for 24% and fundraising costs for 10%. The Foundation distributed $166,928 in grants and allocations, representing 27% of all expenditures and 40% of all program expenses. PROGRAMS

Public Policy

Ukraine 2020

An initiative, announced by the Foundation in September 2010, designed to support Ukraine's European integration which President Yanukovych declared a priority goal for Ukraine. The initiative has three important components – Policy Dialogue, Advancing Ukraine’s Image and Competitiveness, and People-to-People Exchanges.

Ukraine 2020: Policy Dialogue is a collaborative and integrated action plan that brings together government officials, public policy experts, business groups, non-profit organizations and individuals interested in Ukraine’s European future. The Foundation received grant funds totaling $150,000 from the U.S. State Department in September 2011 to implement a program supporting Ukraine’s aspirations for European integration. Policymakers from both Ukraine and the United States met in several meetings during the course of the program, most notably in Kyiv in June 2012.

On September 28, 2012, the Ukraine 2020 Policy Dialogue Recommendations were released at a public event hosted by The Brookings Institution in Washington, DC.

To watch the event, go to: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzOWBvFwmNk&feature=player_embedded

To read the recommendations, click here: http://www.usukraine.org/ukraine-2020/pdf/UKRAINE-2020-Policy-Review- and-Recommendations.pdf

The four Task Forces of the Ukraine 2020 – Policy Dialogue Project made presentations at the International Conference: Leadership in a Global World, held in Washington, DC on November 30 and December 1, 2012. Approximately 150 government, business and NGO leaders attended the sessions each day.

Ukraine 2020: Advancing Ukraine’s Image and Competitiveness is a strategic effort to improve Ukraine’s economic development and image world-wide. The Foundation has been an active proponent of Ukraine’s economic development and image through many programs over the past two decades, including its Community Partnerships Project and more recently, its Discover Ukraine initiative.

Ukraine 2020: People-to-People Exchanges. For the people of Ukraine to maximize their role in their country’s development and European integration, the Foundation proposes an expansion of focused exchanges centering on youth leadership and professional technical assistance in private and public sectors.

The Pylyp Orlyk Institute for Democracy

The Pylyp Orlyk Institute for Democracy in Kyiv receives support from the Foundation to provide Ukrainian policymakers with information on public policy issues, such as democracy, democratic institutions, the development of civil society and free-market economics, to help educate and impact decision-makers in Ukraine.

Economic Development

The U.S.-Ukraine Foundation promotes business and economic development between Ukraine and the West through an open exchange of information from corporate, government, educational and non-profit entities.

This is accomplished through: - Market of Ukraine, a business development section of the Foundation's website, and - http://www.traveltoukraine.org, a website that promotes Ukraine’s travel and tourism industry - inclusion of business articles features in the Foundation’s e-newsletter, Update - the posting of travel sector informational items through the Travel to Ukraine Facebook page - periodic meetings and other events organized by the Foundation.

Zapvtiv Community Development Fund

This fund supports Zapytiv, a community near , and established by the Boyko Family -- Mychailo and his daughters Olena and Lieda.

Petrach Community Development Fund for Starij

The William Petrach Charitable Trust, which had previously awarded the U.S.-Ukraine Foundation with funds in 1999 to construct a community center and a church rectory in Old Dobrotvir (, Kamyanka-Buzkyj rayon), petitioned the Circuit Court of Arlington in March 2003 to terminate the trust and distribute the remaining assets to the Foundation. The court approved the petition and awarded the Foundation with funds to establish an endowment that supports the year-to- year needs of four community institutions - the community center, elementary school, library, and rectory of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church.

Education

This program educates the public regarding Ukraine and the U.S. and provides assistance to institutions and individuals in expanding educational opportunities relating to public policy, economic development, health care, leadership and democratic values. Youth Leadership Internship Program

The Foundation has welcomed many young men and women to its Washington office through the years for an opportunity to delve into U.S.-Ukrainian relations, to explore career choices, and to learn the political process. Students are challenged while they serve at USUF and assist in various communications, research and program activities. The Foundation realizes that these students represent future leaders in U.S.-Ukraine relations.

The Foundation provided an invaluable educational, leadership experience for these talented individuals during the past year:

Kristina Boichuk - American University Luydmyla Korchevska – American University Matt Kostman - The George Washington University Vladislava Levchenko - American University Nina Lupan – The George Washington University Halyna Malko – Teacher Training University Oleksandra Svyryba – American University

Melania Denys Kovaluk Scholarship Fund

USUF and the Canada Ukraine Foundation (CUF) administer a scholarship fund for the benefit of students in the village of Zabolotivci (Lviv oblast). USUF awarded $1,500 in scholarships during the year.

Maryniuk Scholarship Fund

The Foundation administers the Maryniuk Scholarship Fund, a scholarship fund for the benefit of students in Zheldets, Ukraine (Lviv oblast). The fund was created by Mr. & Mrs. Andrew and Luba Maryniuk, along with their sons George and Jerome.

USUF awarded $2,300 in scholarships during the year.

Sutaruk Scholarship Fund

The Foundation received funds from the Sutaruk Foundation of Michigan to establish the Sutaruk Scholarship Fund for the benefit of students in Dubno Maryniuk Scholarship recipients in Zheldets, October 2012 Scholarship Fund for the benefit of students in Dubno (Rivne oblast), Netishyn and Slavuta (Khmelnytskyj oblast).

USUF awarded nearly $51,000 in scholarships during the year.

Ukraine Mathematics Award - The Shevchenko Scientific Society of America and the U.S.-Ukraine Foundation annually sponsor a mathematics competition for young mathematicians in Ukraine.

The winner of this year's contest was Olena Karpel, Ph.D., Institute for Low Temperature Physics and Engineering of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, for her research work, “Measures on Cantor Sets and their Classification.” Open World Project

The International Visitors Council of Greater Kansas City hosted a 2013 delegation of Ukrainians: Larysa Halushyna, Vitaliy Khomutov, Nadiya Siryk, Nataliya Velychko, Elmaz Yusupova and Lyudmyla Suprun.

Funded by the independent Open World Leadership Center at the Library of Congress, Open World is designed to enhance understanding and capabilities for cooperation between the U.S. and the countries of Eastern Europe, Eurasia and the Baltic States by developing a network of leaders in the region who have gained significant, firsthand exposure to America’s democratic, accountable government and free-market system.

Through the Foundation’s Open World Project, “emerging” Ukrainian leaders attended 9-day training programs organized and hosted by the Foundation’s partners in the cities of Chicago, IL, Columbus, OH, Des Moines, IA, Kansas City, MO, Little Rock, AR, Longview, TX, Modesto/Sacramento, CA, Omaha, NE, Pittsburgh/Carnegie, PA, Santa Fe, NM, and Springfield, IL.

Health Care & Humanitarian Aid

The U.S.-Ukraine Foundation provides health care and humanitarian assistance to Ukraine through this program.

The U.S.-Ukraine Foundation partners with the Centre for Corporate Social Responsibility Development, Ukraine to promote Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) both in Ukraine as well as in the United States. The U.S.-Ukraine Foundation, in partnership with the Centre for Corporate Social Responsibility, announced the winners of the CSR Case Contest 2012 in the field of community development to be the companies, Nycomed (a Takeda company) and Myronivsky Hliboproduct. This announcement was first made during the Ukraine in Washington International Conference: Leadership in a Global World, held in Washington, DC on November 30 and December 1, 2012. Informational Services

The Foundation informs its supporters and the general public about its activities in the U.S. and Ukraine, the mutual objectives of both nations, and areas of mutual interest.

The Foundation publishes Update, a periodic e-newsletter, maintains a web site, www.usukraine.org, and posts information through its Facebook page. The Foundation also supports the visit of Ukrainian policymakers and holds various public policy meetings.

The Foundation webcasted or filmed a number of presentations relating to Ukraine for the public’s viewing during the past year (all of the following are on-line at www.usukraine.org):

In honor of the Mayor of Ivano-Frankivsk, Viktor Anushkevichus, and on the occasion of his official visit to the United States, the U.S.-Ukraine Foundation hosted a working lunch in its offices on January 22, 2013.

Friends of the Foundation, including representatives from the Arlington Sister City Association, Open World Leadership Center, and the U.S.-Ukraine Business Council, had an opportunity to meet personally with the mayor to discuss current projects and plan possible future cooperation with the City of Ivano-Frankivsk.

Over many years, the Foundation has been involved in pro-democracy activities that have aided Ivano-Frankivsk and its citizens.

In addition to Mayor Anushkevichus and his wife, Lidiya, the luncheon was attended by Ambassador John O'Keefe, Andriy Tsintsiruk, Chrystia Sonevytsky, Lewis Madanick, Lorraine Kuchmy, Mykhailo Datsenko, William Gleason, Nadia K. McConnell, Yuliya Solovey and John A. Kun.

Mayor Anushkevichus was also feted to a reception at the Embassy of Ukraine later that same day, which was also attended by USUF staff. Anatoliy Tolstoukhov, former Minister of the Cabinet of Ministers (within the Ukrainian Presidential Administration), came to Washington at the end of June 2013 for a number of meetings highlighting issues of governance, education and philanthropy. Mr. Tolstoukhov's visit was coordinated by the U.S.-Ukraine Foundation.

Tolstoukhov (with hand on railing) stands for a photo, with some of the individuals who attended his presentation at the U.S. Library of Congress, on June 28, 2013. That's Jurij Dobczansky, Librarian Specialist at the Library of Congress, on the far right (holding a camera), who coordinated the event with the U.S.-Ukraine Foundation.

For more information, go to: http://www.usukraine.org/events/anatoliy-tolstoukhov-2013.shtml

40 Under 40 Initiative – Ukraine’s Emerging Leaders 2012-2013

Kyiv, Ukraine - The U.S.-Ukraine Foundation, in cooperation with the Center for Leadership Development, honored 40 young Ukrainian leaders at the 40 Under 40 Ukraine’s Emerging Leaders Symposium and Reception at the Club of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine on April 24, 2013.

The honorees were selected through the 40 Under 40 Ukraine’s Emerging Leaders Initiative, a new program of the Foundation.

The 40 Under 40 Initiative isdesigned to annually identify 40 outstanding Ukrainians under the age of 40 who demonstrate leadership within their profession while making a significant contribution to the development of their community and Ukraine. Those selected represent a cross section of professions, whether they are in business, the arts, education, science, sports, etc., and regions of Ukraine.

The first-ever 40 person leadership group was chosen by a selection committee, which included Anatoliy Tolstoukhov, former Minister, Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine; Ambassador William Miller, Senior Policy Scholar, Woodrow Wilson Center and Co-Chair, Ukraine 2020 Culture and Education Task Force; Ambassador John O’Keefe, Executive Director of the Open World Leadership Center; and Marta Farion, President, Kyiv- Mohyla Foundation of America and Co-Chair of Ukraine 2020 Culture and Education Task Force. The committee looked beyond familiar faces to find Ukrainians who were focused on individual social responsibility in their community in order to make Ukraine a better place.

Those selected were officially announced in Washington, DC, at the Ukraine in Washington 2012 International Conference and Gala Concert, held on November 30 and December 1, 2012. The event is considered by many as the most significant Ukraine-related event held in the U. S.

The 40 Under 40 Emerging Leaders Initiative was featured as part of the Leadership in a Global World Conference which focused on education and leadership development themes. Participating in these sessions were individuals from the Bush School of Government and Public Service and the Clinton School of Public Service. Former U.S. diplomats and U.S. governments officials who participated in these sessions and throughout the overall conference included Ambassadors William Green Miller, , John Tefft, and Roman Popadiuk, as well as Andy Card, former Chief of Staff for President George W. Bush, and General Colin Powell, who as served in President George W. Bush’s Administration as Secretary of State. 40 Under 40 Initiative – Ukraine’s Emerging Leaders 2012-2013

Oleg Akimov Tetyana Barantsova Olga Barnett Anna Bespala Nataliya Bugayova

Lidia Chernova Iaroslav Dzus Yevhen Hlibovytsky Anna Gorbenko Olena Illiasevych

Dmytro Kamensky Oleksander Kapitan Oksana Kononova Maria Kotsova Aleksey Koval

George Kurbanov Victor Liakh Taras Lukachuk Tetiana Melnychenko Mykhailo Minakov

Vasyl Miroshnichenko Tetiana Nichosova Lesya Orobets Taras Prytula Nataliya Popovych

Marta Romanyak Alyona Rashupkina Fedir Shandor Hanna Shelest Myroslav Slaboshpytskiy

Yevhen Shpytko Oleksandr Solontay Dmytro Tarabakin Serhiy Tkachuk Ivan Tychyna

Maksym Tymoshenko Taras Tymoshenko Oleksii Vasyliuk Ivan Vyshnevskiy

Svitlana Zalischuk International Conference: Leadership in a Global World The Gala Awards Dinner, Celebrating People of Ukraine and Their Achievements November 30 & December 1, 2012

2012 Honorees

THE QUAD SQUAD Star of Ukraine Award – Business & Technology

LUBOMYR ROMANKIW Star of Ukraine Award – Business & Technology

VOLODYMYR HORBULIN Star of Ukraine Award – Business & Technology

LEONID KADENYUK Star of Ukraine Award – Space & Science

HEIDEMARIE STEFANYSHYN-PIPER Star of Ukraine Award – Space & Science

TARAS LEWYCKYJ & VOLOSHKY UKRAINAIN DANCE ENSEMBLE Star of Ukraine Award – Arts & Entertainment

MAKSIM CHMERKOVSKIY Star of Ukraine Award – Arts & Entertainment UKRAINE IN WASHINGTON 2012 PARTNERS & SPONSORS

Top - Andy Card, General Colin Powell, Ambassador Olexander Motsyk, Ambassador Roman Popadiuk, and Nadia K. McConnell (from left to right) at the Ukraine in Washington Conference – November 30, 2012

Below – (left) Iryna Teluk with Cynné Simpson ( left to right) and (right) Maksim Chmerkovskiy with Peta Murgatroyd at Ukraine in Washington Gala Awards Dinner – December 1, 2012 Skip Rutherford, Nancy Gibbs, Michael Perry and Andy Card (l to r) at the 2012 Conference.

Marta Farion and Ambassador William Green Miller

ADMINISTRATION

Informational/Technical Support: USUF staff members regularly act as facilitators for various Foundation programs, providing technical support to enhance communication and mutual understanding between Ukrainians and Americans. It is now standard practice for USUF to webcast its presentations to the public via the Internet.

Financial: To support its mission in FY 2013, the Foundation raised $613,087 and had expenses of $624,142. In-kind services totaling $249,094 also aided the Foundation’s programs. Of all expenditures, program activities accounted for 66%, management and general operations 24% and fundraising costs 10%. The Foundation distributed $166,928 in grants and allocations, or 40% of all program expenses.

The Foundation ended the year with $115,688 in net assets.

Fundraising: The Foundation was found eligible for inclusion in the 2013 Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) Charity List by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management. The Foundation’s CFC code is 53914. The Foundation gratefully acknowledges its donors and sponsors during the past year (see the Annual Giving Campaign report which follows) and also thanks the Open World Leadership Center and the U.S. State Department for providing grant project funds totaling $169,171.

Social Media: The Foundation has a growing network of followers through two Facebook pages: U.S.-Ukraine Foundation and Travel to Ukraine.

Update: A periodic e-newsletter that covers events, news and analyses relating to Ukraine and the Foundation.

Websites: The Foundation's website at www.usukraine.org continues to offer current information, in both English and Ukrainian, on the activities of the Foundation. The Foundation also maintains www.traveltoukraine.org which promotes Ukraine’s travel industry.

MISC

DC Office: After three years at 1 Thomas Circle NW and an expiring lease, the Foundation decided to move its office to 1660 L Street NW on November 1, 2013. The new lease runs to March 2017.

U.S.-Ukraine Foundation, Inc. Notes to Financial Statements For Year Ended August 31, 2013

1. The U.S. - Ukraine Foundation, Inc. was formed under the Virginia Non-stock Corporate Act and is registered as an organization exempt from tax under the Internal Revenue Code Section 501(c)(3) and operates on a fiscal year ending August 31.

2. The U.S. - Ukraine Foundation is an independent, non-commercial, non-sectarian organization. The purpose of the U.S. - Ukraine Foundation is to promote democratic values in Ukraine, providing humanitarian, ecological, medical, scientific and cultural assistance to Ukraine as well as advancing an understanding of Ukraine in the U.S.

3. The U.S.- Ukraine Foundation was not formed for pecuniary or financial gain, and in no part of its assets, income, or profit is distributable to, or inures to the benefit of, its directors or officers.

4. Funds collected or obtained by the U.S. - Ukraine Foundation through membership fees, annual dues, private foundations, fund-raisers, and other charitable events shall be used to promote the objectives of the organization. The U.S.-Ukraine Foundation held the annual board of directors meeting on August 21, 2013.

5. Maryniuk Scholarship Fund – The Foundation is administering a scholarship fund for the benefit of students in Zheldets, Ukraine (Lviv Oblast). The fund’s end-of-year value was $ 96,454.

6. Health Care and Humanitarian Aid Program - U.S.-Ukraine Foundation’s Program to improve health care in Ukraine as well as provide humanitarian aid.

7. Informational Services – The Foundation informs the general public about its activities in the U.S. and Ukraine, the mutual objectives of both nations, and areas for assistance. Support is for the Foundation’s e-newsletter, Update, and meetings with the public.

8. Petrach Community Development Fund for Starij Dobrotvir - The William Petrach Charitable Trust awarded the Foundation funds to support on-going community needs in Starij Dobrotvir, Ukraine. The fund’s year end value was $321,310.

9. Education Program – This program educates the public regarding Ukraine and the U.S. and provides assistance to institutions and individuals in expanding educational opportunities relating to public policy, economic development, health care, leadership and democratic values. Cash grants were awarded during the year.

10. Melania Denys Kovaluk Scholarship Fund - The Foundation and the Canada Ukraine Foundation (CUF) are administering a scholarship fund for the benefit of students in the village of Zabolotivci (Lviv Oblast). The fund totaled $116,992 at year end.

11. Public Policy Program - Grant assistance was provided to the Pylyp Orlyk Institute for Democracy, a public policy informational resource center in Kyiv.

12. Economic Development Program- The program includes expenses for the Foundation’s business informational service on its website (Market of Ukraine), promoting travel to Ukraine, and other economic development efforts.

13. Zapytiv Community Development Fund – A fund, established with initial gifts from the Family of Mychailo and Irena Boyko, to benefit the citizens of Zapytiv (Lviv oblast). A library/resource center has been constructed. The fund’s year-end value was $29,800.

14. Sutaruk Scholarship Fund - The Foundation established the Sutaruk Scholarship Fund for the benefit of students in Dubno (Rivne oblast), Netishyn and Slavuta (Khmelnytskyj oblast). The fund’s end-of-year value was $53,275.

15. 2012 Ukraine Civic Hosting Program #OWLC-1217 - The Open World Leadership Center of the Library of Congress awarded the Foundation a $187,400 grant to host 60 Ukrainian leaders in the cities of Arlington, VA, Chicago, IL, Columbus, OH, Little Rock, AR, Longview, TX, Modesto/Sacramento, CA, Omaha, NE, Pittsburgh/Carnegie, PA, and Rochester/Irondequoit, NY .

16. 2013 Ukraine Civic Hosting Program #OWLC-1321 - The Open World Leadership Center of the Library of Congress awarded the Foundation a $203,950 grant to host 78 Ukrainian officials in the communities of Arlington, VA, Birmingham, AL, Columbus, OH, Des Moines, IA, Kansas City, MO, Little Rock, AR, Longview, TX, Louisville, KY, Modesto/Sacramento, CA, Omaha, NE, Rochester/Irondequoit, NY, Santa Fe, NM, and Springfield, IL. 17. In-Kind Contributions/Services were provided as follows:

Education Program $ 5,275 Info Services $ 34,075 Open World Projects $ 140,484 Public Policy Program $ 10,000 Ukraine 2020 – Policy Dialogue $ 13,000 Management and General $ 15,000 Fund Raising $ 31,260 Total $ 249,094

18. The Foundation had unrelated business income of $638 comprising of public relations and advertising fees. The Foundation has appropriately submitted its annual Federal Form 990 and a Federal Form 990-T, disclosing this income.

19. The Foundation did not incur any lobbying expenses during the year. This amount was also reflected in the organization’s Federal Form 990.

20. The Foundation provided grant support of $9,322 to the Pylyp Orlyk Institute for Democracy (POID). In addition, the Foundation provided POID with free rental space in its Kyiv office calculated on a square meter basis at a cost of $559. This amount has reduced the organization’s allowable management overhead costs for Federal Indirect Cost calculations and is reflected on the Statement of Expenses, Indirect Costs and Donated Services.

21. The Foundation received fee income of $12,563 from students during Summer 2012, as the U.S. Department of State designated the Foundation as a sponsor of an Exchange Visitor Program (Summer Work/Travel) in accordance with the administrative regulations issued under the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (Public Law 87-256, also known as the Fulbright-Hays Act).

22. The U.S.-Ukraine Foundation has received the designation of a Private Voluntary Organization as of September 15, 1996 pursuant to Part 203, Registration of Agencies for Voluntary Foreign Aid, of Title 22, Code of Federal Regulations.

23. The U.S. State Department awarded the Foundation a grant of $150,000 for the implementation of the Ukraine 2020 - Policy Dialogue Project, which supports Ukraine’s aspirations for European integration. Policymakers from both Ukraine and the United States met in several meetings during the course of the program, most notably in Kyiv in June 2012. Project work culminated with the release of policy recommendations for both Ukraine and U.S. governments in September 2012, and with Task Force presentations at the Foundation’s international conference, Leadership in a Global World, in December 2012. According to the grant agreement, award # SUP30011GR158 is not subject to OMB Circulars.

24. The Foundation was found eligible for inclusion in the 2013 Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) Charity List by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management. The Foundation’s CFC code is 53914.

2013 Annual Giving Campaign

The 2013 Annual Giving Campaign, conducted from September 1, 2012 through August 31, 2013, received private gifts totaling $462,910 from 374 donors.

The gifts of the past year represent a 13.5% increase over the prior year’s campaign! Our second annual Ukraine in Washington event, which occurred on November 30 and December 1, 2012, helped to raise gifts and sponsorships totaling nearly $224,000.

Other highlights of the 2013 campaign include:

- Unrestricted Gifts totaled $375,019. This amount, with donor requests, has been directed to the Foundation’s general operations and programs, including education, economic development, health care & humanitarian aid, information services, and public policy.

- Restricted gifts totaled $87,890 - for Kovaluk Scholarships $25,200, Sutaruk Scholarships $51,000 and the Zapytiv Development Fund $11,690.

- Combined Federal Campaign donations totaled $3,170 during the Foundation’s second year of eligibility.

- Total gifts of $462,910 represent 75.5% of all cash revenues raised by the Foundation in FY 2013.

Without these funds, the Foundation would find it impossible to continue its important work. I wish to thank all our donors, with special appreciation to the Bionic Innovation Park, Maria Hulai Lion Foundation, Monsanto Company, Neva Investment Trade LLC, Orbital Sciences Corporation, Raytheon, Self Reliance (NY) Federal Credits Union, Sutaruk Foundation, System Capital Management, The Coca-Cola Company and individuals Leonard & Helena Mazur and Stefan & Wolodymyra Slywotzky.

I want to thank the Foundation’s 374 donors who generously contributed during the past year. Your financial support is very much appreciated.

You will also find the information herein on the Foundation’s website, www.usukraine.org .

With the 2014 Annual Giving Campaign in full swing, now is a great time to make a gift in support of the U.S.-Ukraine Foundation. And please consider making the U.S.-Ukraine Foundation your primary philanthropy for Ukraine's future!

The U.S.-Ukraine Foundation’s 2013 ANNUAL GIVING CAMPAIGN September 1, 2012 - August 31, 2013

GIFTS OF $25,000 – $100,000 Bionic Hill Innovation Park USU Inc

GIFTS OF $15,000 – $24,999 Chevy Chase Home Care Neva Investment Trade LLC The Maria Hulai Lion Foundation Self Reliance (NY) Federal Credit Union,

GIFTS OF $10,000 – $14,999 Monsanto Company O. Popov Raytheon The Coca-Cola Company

GIFTS OF $5,000 – $9,999 Andriy Godovanets Orbital Sciences Corporation Sutaruk Foundation System Capital Management

GIFTS OF $2,500 – $4,999 Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher The Heritage Foundation of First Security Federal Savings Bank, Chicago, IL Leonard & Helena Mazur Stefan & Wolodymyra Slywotzky

GIFTS OF $1,500 – $2,499 Yuri & Inna Deychakiwsky Roxolana I. Horbowyj Dmytro & Jaroslava Jarosewycz Memorial Charitable Gift Fund John & Paula Kun Arthur & Halyna Breslawec Levine Marta Pereyma Ukrainian Selfreliance Federal Credit Union (Philadelphia) The U.S.-Ukraine Foundation’s 2013 ANNUAL GIVING CAMPAIGN September 1, 2012 - August 31, 2013

GIFTS OF $1,000 – $1,499 Lydia Baltarowich Caterpillar Cygnus Technologies Bohdan & Halina Denysyk Adrian & Larissa Dolinsky William & Barbara Kilberg Theodore B. Olson Stephan & Tamara Tymkiw Ukrainian Federal Credit Union (Rochester, NY) Ukrainian-American Community Foundation Vicar & Amadeus Royal Limousine Inc.

GIFTS OF $500 – $999 Anders Aslund Bahriany Foundation Inc. Douglas R. Cox Michael & Betsy Fleenor Ihor & Natalie Gawdiak Boris Hlynsky Kilgore College - Small Business Dev Center Bohdan Kowal Ada Kulyk Arcadia Melnyk James H. O'Beirne Jaroslaw Paluha Keith Smith SUMA (Yonkers) Federal Credit Union

GIFTS OF $300 - $499

Maria Oksana Bachynsky Xenia A. Jowyk Mrs. Oksana Koropeckyj Ms. Maria Lisowsky Mr. & Mrs. J. Brian & Daria McKay Mr. & Mrs. Eugene & Helen Melnitchenko Mr. & Mrs. Mykola & Theresa Saporoschenko Dr. Orest Stecyk Dr. Inia Yevich-Tunstall Anonymous The U.S.-Ukraine Foundation’s 2013 ANNUAL GIVING CAMPAIGN September 1, 2012 - August 31, 2013

GIFTS OF $250 - $299 Theresa Ben Inci Bowman Mary Brudny Craig & Svitlana Z. Carson Orest Deychakiwsky Jurij Dobczansky & Olenka Dobczanska Maria Hrycelak George Jaskiw George Kiebuzinski Alexander & Maria Krychyk Zwenyslawa Lebedovych Leonard & Larissa Lucenko Milan Real Estate Ltd Luba Nowak Natalie Pawlenko Adrian & Barbara Sheremeta Borys & Marta Shmigel Anna M. Voytovich

GIFTS OF $100 -$249 Bohdan Aftanas Ivan & Svitlana Avrutsky Lydia Giffler Chrystyna Kuzmowych Anna Bajlak William Gleason Ksenia Kuzmycz Bohdan & Halyna Balaban Stephen & Ann Hallick, Jr. George & Tania Kuzycz Andrew & Lesia Bihun Jaroslaw & Maria Hankewych Alex & Zorianna Latyshevsky Yaroslav Bihun Bohdan & Irene Hlushewsky Wolodymyr & Neonillia Lechman Sviatoslav Bozhenko George Hrycelak Michael Lewko Katia P. Breslawec & Guy Peterson Mykola & Linda Hryhorczuk Roman & Tatiana Lewyckyj Jaroslawa Bukachevsky J.T. & Irene Iwanetz Valentina Limonczenko Michael Carpenter Walter & Neonila Iwaskiw Igor & Daria Lissy John Cherniawsky Michael Jankovic Taras & Jaroslava Lonchyna Anatoli & Barbara Chigrinuk Lydia Jarosewich Victor G. Lychyk R.L. Chomiak George Jurkiw Wolodar & Martha Lysko Andrij & Luba Chornodolsky George & Chrystyna Kinal R.M. & Victoria Maksimowich Milton & Nadia W. Crawford Daniel & Daria King Ihor Masnyk Roman & Jan Daczkewycz Irene Kobziar Ores & Kathleen Masnyk Joseph Danko Michael Komichak Paul & Sophia McArdle Roman & Patricia Dejneka Wasyl & Anne Kornylo Brian R. McMurray Zenon Derzko Bohdan & Ruth Korolyshyn Andrew & Marta Mostovych Nadia Deychakiwsky Natalie Korytnyk Oksana Mostowycz Ulana Diachuk Joseph Kosciw Alexander Motyl Gerald & Barbara Faulkner Theodor & Alexandra Kostiuk Larissa Muzyczka John Fedkiw Jaroslaw & Kalyna Kozak George Mycak Peter Fedynsky Anna Kucan Zoreslava L. Mysko Fletcher-Nasevich Funeral Home Lorraine M. Kuchmy Harvey Galper Larysa Kurylas Bohdan Kurylko GIFTS OF $100 -$249 Orest Nebesh Irene Nowak Stephen Olynyk James Slattery Wasyl & Oksana Palijczuk Alexander & Dada Sloniewsky Roman Wolchuk Lavro & Oksana Lukaszewycz Natalie Sluzar Gregory & Oksana Woloszczuk Polon Alexander Strilbyckyj Wolodymyr & K. Wolowodiuk Roman & Lydia Procyk Ihor & Svitlana Strutynsky Modest & Natalia Zacharchenko Slava Pylyshenko Artem Tarasyuk Lydia Zakrewsky Marsha J. Rabiteau Thomson Reuters Jaroslav & Olga Zaplitny Wolodymyr & Anna Rak Oleh Tretiak Hanna Zyruk Boris Rakowsky Ukrainian Nat'l Federal Credit Stephen & Lubomyra Rapawy Union Alana M. Ritenour Ukrainian Selfreliance Michigan Stefan Rywak Federal Credit Union Daria Samotulka Roman Ulans Olga Kun Santos Alexander Vlasenko Ann Olsen Schodde Peter Voitsekhovsky Joseph & Jane Senyk Harry E. Walters Kornel Senyk Victor & Paula Waluch Tatiana Serafin Orest Wasyliw Walter & Marilyn Sharko Andrij & Martha Wojtowycz Julianne Shepelavy George & Marta Shevchuk Ihor Shevchuk Ivan & Raisa Shvachuk GIFTS OF $50 -$99 Robert & Janet Leonard, Jr. Wolodymyr & Bohdanna Slyz Vera Andrushkiw Douglas & Oksana Lupe Denys & Oksana Stavnychyi Maria Andrusjak Bohdan & Eva Markus George Stawnychy Evhen Bachynsky Zenon Miahky Zenon & Romana Stepchuk Stefania Balahutrak William & Sheila Moore Myron & Julia Sydorowych Ulana Baransky-Bendixon Askold D. Mosijczuk Jorge & Olga Tatarko Bohdan & Christine Bejger Sergiy Nesterenko Oresta Tkaczuk Alex & Valentina Bezney Jaroslaw & H. Oberyszyn Tatiana Trotch Roman & Lesia Borszcz Eugenia Osgood Velcro Group Corporation Katherine Buchynsky Benjamin & Lida Pakula Jerry & Maryeileen Wojt Orest & Lubomyra Chapelsky Leonid Petrenko Marie C. Zarycky Lubomira Choma Thomas G. Pillsworth Lesia Zyga Michael J. Chudoba Robert Pipchick Orest Danysh Areta Podhorodecki Walter & Tamara Denysenko Ernest I. Prokopovych James Dick Raymond Y. & Stefa Prysiazniuk Basil Dowzycky Nadia L. Purnell Daria Dykyj Emil & Maria Pyk John Elko Wolodymyr & Irma Pylyshenko Mary J. Elnick Harry Rab Rodney Elnick Eugene Repeta Chrystyna Ferencevych Roman & Olha Roszkewycz Roman & Helen Geletkanycz Arnold & Mary Rudakewych Jaroslawa Gudziak Luda Semeniuk Iwanna Holowaty Vira N. Sendzik Halyna Hrushetsky Christina Shepelavey Orest & Hania Hrycyk Roma Shuhan Assya Humesky Nestor W. Shust Michael S. Humnicky Peter Shyprykevich Russell S. Kaczmar Dmytro & Oksana Sich Walter & Lydia Karpenko Zdanna Krawciw Skalsky Bohdan & Lydia Kazewych Nicholas Skirka Atanas & Kateryna Kobryn Wira Slobodaniuk-Trigos Olesia Korin Aurelia Slusarczuk Joseph N. Kuzew GIFTS UNDER $50 Alexander Balaban Ellen Barlit Peter Lahola Lubko & Suzan Bartkiw Ouliana Leewenburgh Myron Boluch Nick Lewczyk Ken Bossong Iva Lisikewycz Anna Boychuk Wsewolod & Marcia Luckewicz Roxolana Burachynskyj Stefan & Halyna Maksymjuk Gregory M. Burbelo Andrew & Debra Melnykovych Stephen Dworzanin Victor & Areta Nadozirny Romana Dyhdalo Osyp & Nadia Nimylowicz Daria Elyjiw Olena Papiz Maria Fizer Irene Pashesnik Jaroslawa Francuzenko John & Sandra Pawluk Bohdanna Geleta Michael G. Peskura Andrew Germansky Millie Pochtar Peter Goletz Luba Procyk Olena Gori Andrew Saporoschenko Irene Grochola Stefania Semuschak Hlib Hayuk Mykola & Anna Stasiw Walter Hoszko Michael J. Szurpeta Sophia M. Jacus-Gol Marie A. Ulanowicz Lidia Karmazyn Eugenia Vesa Wasyl & Olga Karpenko Oleh & Halyna Voloshyn John & Katherine Kershaw Peter Wenglowsky Barbara J. Keyes Edward P. Wizniak Taras & Oksana Kolcio Zenon & Vera Zachariasevych Oksana Kolinko Roman & Halyna Zajac Lida Kolodchin Anonymous Anatole & Luba Kolomayets Roman & Margaret Kopychuk John Peter Kornylo Maria Kornylo Olha Kurylas Peter Kytasty Special Notes to the 2013 Annual Giving Campaign:

1. The Foundation was supported by matching gifts from the following organizations: Thomson Reuters * Velcro Group Corporation

2. Donations as Memorial Gifts were made during the past year: $ 11,000 in memory of Dr. Jaroslaw Iwanetz for the Kovaluk Fund $ 11,000 in memory of Jaroslaw Jaremko for the Kovaluk Fund $ 350 in memory of Dr. Milas Lebedovych $ 50 in memory of Mykola Lawrin * $ 30 in memory of Roman Lazarchuk

3. Combined Federal Campaign gifts totaled $3,170 during the Foundation’s second year of eligibility.

4. Gifts from the event, Ukraine in Washington 2012, totaled $223,930.

2013 ANNUAL GIVING CAMPAIGN PROGRAM BREAKDOWN

General Operations $ 337,519 Public Policy $ 23,000 Education $ 14,400 Health Care/Humanitarian Aid $ 100

Sutaruk Scholarhship Fund: $ 51,000 * Kovaluk Scholarship Fund: $ 25,200 Zapytiv Community Dev Fund: $ 11,690

************* SUTARUK SCHOLARSHIP FUND

GIFT OF $51,000: Sutaruk Foundation

KOVALUK SCHOLARSHIP FUND

GIFT OF OVER $21,000: Alex & Hanna Latyshevsky

GIFT OF OVER $3,000: A. Latyshevsky

GIFTS OF $200 - $1,000 Bohdan Iwanetz * J.T. & Irene Iwanetz * Maria Tymiak * Roksolana M. Tymiak-Lonchyna

ZAPYTIV COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUND

GIFT OF $11,690 Olena Boyko U.S. Staff

Nadia K. McConnell President

John A. Kun Executive Vice-President and Chief Operating Officer

Vera Andrushkiw Vice President for External Relations

Yuliya Solovey Program Director

Ukraine Staff

Markian Bilynskyj Vice President of Field Operations

Key Volunteers

Anastasiya M. Chebotarova

Margaryta Kheirabadi

Roman Popadiuk

Key Contractors

Scott Emmel Custom Computer Services, Inc.

Natalie Shear Natalie P. Shear Associates, Inc.

Oleksiy Synelnychenko ArtDriver LLC

Iryna Teluk Iraset Group LLC