acf-usa 2004 annual report

8/14/2019 ACF-USA 2004 Annual Report

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W at er an d S a

Every year, 2.2 million pechildren, die from diseasunsafe drinking water, inand poor hygiene. Actionprovides access to safe dtapping springs, drilling wwater systems. We also tof water and sanitation iand train local teams to sanitation equipment.

Nu t r i t i o n

Our Therapeutic Feeding Centers save the livesof severely malnourish ed children and adultswho may be just hours away from death.Action Against Hunger developed, field tested,and pioneered the now widely usedtherapeutic milk formula F100, which hasdecreased the mortality rate of severelymalnourished children under the age of 5 fromas high as 25 percent to as low as 5 percent.We also operate Supplemental Feeding Centers,

distributing nutritionally balanced food suppliesto treat malnutrition before it becomeslife-threatening.

Fo o d S ec u r i t y

Treating malnutrition is only the beginning.Action Against Hunger combines emergencyrelief with programs that help developdependable sources of food and income.By providing seeds, tools, and trainingprograms for income-generatingactivities such as farming, gardening, animalbreeding, fishing, smallscale retailing, andfood conservation, we work to helpcommunities attain long-term self-sufficiency.

Action Against Hunger's programs serve more than 5 million people each year. Yet with an

estimated 840 million people suffering from hunger and some 1.1 billion lacking sufficient

drinking water, much work remains to be done. Action Against Hunger's five-pronged approach

integrates nutrition, water and sanitation, food security, health, and advocacy programs:

O U R P R O G R A M S

M

ISSION

For more than 25 years, Action

Against Hunger has pursued its vision

of a world without hunger, saving

the lives of malnourished children

and families. We provide relief,

recovery, and rehabilitation services

and specialize in emergency

situations of war, conflict, and natural

disaster. Action Against Hunger has

established itself as a leader in the

struggle to end hunger and

malnutrition and we work with

communities in 44 countries to

develop strategies to restore dignity

and self-sufficiency for the long term.

Our international networkwith

headquarters in London, Madrid,

Montral, New York, and Paris

offers an impressive array of global

surveillance, rapid response,

and emergency preparedness

capabilities.


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Innovat ions in HomeTreatment

In February, Action Against Hunger launched

an alternative to its Therapeutic FeedingCenters for the treatment of severe acute

malnutrition. Home treatment requires ailing

children to stay in the Center for only 10 days

rather than 30, which eases the strain on

families. Our trial program in Uganda proved

to be as successful at treating severe acute

malnutrition as our traditional 30-day regimen,

so later in the year we introduced home

treatment in southern Sudan and Kenya

as well.

H I V / A I DS Re se a r ch

In June, we began supporting a humanitarian

organization in Zambia that focuses on

assisting children infected with HIV/AIDS.

This disease poses a unique challenge for

nutritional rescue. Children with the disease

recover more slowly from malnutrition and die

at higher rates than children who are free

of HIV. To learn why, we've begun a research

project at Therapeutic Feeding Centers in

Malawi, where one-third of the children carry

HIV, to learn how our nutritional rescue

protocols should be mo dified for beneficiaries

with the disease.

New Mission Openedin Chad

In January, we carried out an evaluation in

Chad of mo re than 135,000 refugees fromneighboring Darfur, Sudan. We found that

water and sanitation were of highest concern.

By June, independent nutritional surveys found

extremely high rates of malnutrition (35 to 39

percent) among the refugees as well as among

the host population. Following this report,

when the refugee count had climbed to

187,000, the United Nations High Commission

for Refugees asked Action Against Hunger

to intervene. As a result, in September,

we opened a mission to oversee nutrition

in the camps.

E f f e c t i ve Re sto Tsunami in

On December 26, a new

sent a devastating tsunam

Ocean, ravaging the shor

and east Africa while trav

miles inland. More than 2

killed, 14,100 were listed

1,126,900 were displace

A ti A i t H

OVERVIEW

In 2004, Action Against Hunger again

helped more than 5 million beneficiaries

worldwide. The year began and ended

with a similar challengeresponding to

a crisis caused by an earthquake in Asia.

On December 24, 2003, an earthquake

devastated Bam, Iran, and on December 26,

2004, a tsunami crippled Southeast Asia.

Throughout the year we responded to

a myriad of challenges and heart-breaking

situations occurring across the rest of

the world. We are pleased to report that

we are making progress in this ongoing

battle. The following paragraphs highlight

some of our successes and achievements

during 2004.

2 0 0 4 H I G


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Disaster hit on Decemb

cedented earthquake h

sia, sending out a mass

and Southeast Asia, des

in its path. Few directly

who did, an even greate

how to rebuild what the

Hunger was ready to re

Bolstered by an excepti

and donors, we put in p

to help the areas recove

During the first few day

have had programs (ma

since 1996, our staff c

dead bodies, supplying

restoring basic sanitati

tions. Once the immedi

Against Hunger continu

building latrines, maint

water, and shifting towa

programs. Our rehabilit

programs restore long-t

contain one common threadhelping

vulnerable populations regain self-sufficiency

and long-term sustainability.

O U R S TO R I E S T S U


6/14

Action Against Hunger launched a new

and innovative home-treatment program

in 2004 to cure children afflicted with

severe acute malnutrition. Traditionally,

we have required these patients and their

mothers to remain for 30 days in our

Therapeutic Feeding Centers, where we

cure them with a dietary regimen

of F100 therapeutic milk. Dr. Michael

Golden and the members of our Scien-

tific Committee developed the F100

formula, and the protocols for its use

that we pioneered in the field are now

standard operating procedure for

humanitarian organizations worldwide.

But maternal absences lasting 30 days

can put serious strains on families, and

the need for constant monitoring of

children in our intensive program limits

the number of children our teams can

treat. Under our new home-treatment

program, we choose the least sick

children at a Therapeutic Feeding Center,

feed them therapeutic F100 milk for only

10 days, then send them home. For the

next 20 days, the children are fed ready-

to-eat food at homeeither PlumpyNut, a

peanut butter-like substance, or BP100

biscuits, each of which supplies the same

nutritional value as F100 milk. The

home-treatment program requires

mothers to bring their children to a

center weekly so recovery can be moni-

tored, and an Action Against Hunger

employee also visits children in their

homes once a week.

In February, our trial program in Uganda

proved to be as successful at treating

severe acute malnutrition in some cases

as our 30-day regimen at Therapeutic

Feeding Centers. So later in the year, we

introduced home treatment in southern

Sudan and Kenya among other sites.

Home treatment now complements our

other time-tested programs of nutritional

rescue:

We distribute food directly to desper-

ately hungry victims of natural disasters

and political conflicts, ensuring that aid

is not diverted.

We open feeding centers where saving

the life of a severely malnourished child

sometimes requires us to act within

hours. The protocols at our centers have

slashed the mortality rate of severely

malnourished children younger than five

from 25 percent to 5 percent.

Our child-growth monitoring in vulner-

able communities successfully forestalls

malnutrition.

Our nutrition surveys similarly help

avert famines by alerting us to problem

areas.

Finally, we prevent malnutrition by

educating entire communities in healthy

nutrition.

Civilians living in war zon

are caught in active fighti

relative physical safety. Th

displacement caused by w

population's economy and

their ability to feed thems

southern Sudan, where a

until 2005. There, many p

homes by fighting betweeSudanese forces. They we

selves because of their di

or the battle damage to th

Action Against Hunger's fo

to help people to regain t

selves after such disruptio

disasters, or other causes

people have sustainable a

of nutritious food to main

our mission as much larg

desperately hungry benef

is not finished until they h

nutritional health but also

for themselves, requiring

on our part.

To accomplish this, we d

nets, and other fishing ge

animals; and we conduct t

income-generating activiting, animal husbandry, fo

business management.

Innovationin

treatment

FOOResto

N

UTRITIO

N


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HIV/AIDS and malnutritio

killers in the world today. B

affect the same peoplep

Saharan Africathere has

research on the effects of

malnourished people or of

HIV/AIDS. In 2004, Action

to find answers to these qu

study in Malawi.

Specifically, we are trying t

treatments for HIV/AIDS a

affect each other. F100, th

formula pioneered by Actio

clearly effective in treating

children, reducing mortali

percent to as low as 5 per

know if it has the same eff

HIV virus. Similarly, we kn

drugs (ARVs), the class of

1990s, drastically reduce

from HIV/AIDS, but we do

or other treatments for HIV

infectionsare equally effe

are also severely malnouri

Action Against Hunger's fie

(managed by ACF-Spain) h

these questions, with a res

Therapeutic Feeding Cente

Civil war between government forces and

the opposition Lord's Resistance Army in

northern Uganda has forced hundreds of

thousands of Ugandan civilians to flee

their homes. At the same time, conflicts

in neighboring countriesthe Democratic

Republic of Congo, Rwanda, and

Sudanhave sent refugees across the

borders. As a result, nearly 2 million

internally displaced people and refugees

now live in camps in northern Uganda.

Among the most pressing needs for

residents of the camps is clean water.

Our primary goal, of course, is taking

action against hunger. But water and

sanitation are pivotal in accomplishing

this goal. Clean water and adequate

sanitation prevent the spread of diseases

that cause, complicate, and aggravate

malnutrition.

Action Against Hunger is addressing the

needs of these camp residents. During

2004 in Uganda's Gulu and Lira Districts,

for example, we drilled 27 new boreholes

and rehabilitated another 53 to provide

clean water for 370,000 beneficiaries,

increasing the daily amount of clean water

available per person by nearly 20 percent.

We provide camps and communities with

access to safe drinking water by renovating

existing sources, drilling new wells,

tapping springs, and installing new systems.

Furthermore, we teach communities

the vital importance of clean water and

proper sanitation.

We also instruct communities in the ways

they can be self-sufficient. Our water-and-

sanitation programs train local teams called

Water Source and Sanitation Committees,

as well as local authorities and entire

communities, to maintain the water

sources, sanitary facilities, and equipment

necessary to keep clean water in

adequate supply.

We help initiate regular financial contribu-

tions from communities, which will support

local maintenance staff after we depart.

In addition, we monitor local sanitary

conditions both before we begin work and

before we leave to ensure that our lessons

have been absorbed. Overall, our water-

and-sanitation programs empower

communities to maintain clean water

sources and hygiene without dependence

on external aid agencies.

HEALHI

War and displacement in Uganda

WATER AND SANITATION


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Advocacy is Action Against Hunger's fifth pillar,

complementing our programs in nutrition, health,

water and sanitation, and food security. But unlike

our relief programs, the target for change in humani-

tarian advocacy is not the individual, but the policies,

practices, ideologies, and institutions that influence

a population's survival.

An example of the importance of Action Against

Hunger's advocacy efforts is our work in Tajikistan.

In an attempt to address one of the principal causes

of chronic hunger in Tajikistan, Action Against

Hunger has helped to move the country toward

longer-term solutions through agrarian reforms

advocating changes in the Soviet-era system of land

management that underlie many other economic

problems.

Under the current system, Tajik citizens are

obligated to work for large communal enterprises for

virtually no compensationwomen and children are

plantations in return for little more than in-kind

payments in cooking fuel. The result is less time for

tending subsistence gardens and no disposable

income for food or medicine. The rural Tajik popula-

tion also faces heavy constraints in the amount of

land that they can cultivate. The system consistently

produces high rates of chronic malnutrition and

widespread underdevelopment. Action Against

Hunger's successes in fighting malnutrition are only

temporary until the structural issue of land reform is

addressed.

After extensive field-level surveys and study, Action

Against Hunger compiled a number of recommenda-

tions for the government, international donors,

participating agencies and organizations, and other

influential stakeholders. The recommendations

include training for farmers on the land laws; public

awareness campaigns on their rights; establishing

mechanisms for legal redress; reconsideration of the

government-dictated production plans (giving

what they will grow); the assumption of farmers'

debts by the government and international donors;

access to credit in the form of money; and further

monitoring of the land reform process.

Without our field-level leadership, land reform in

Tajikistan might have stagnated. As Janice Setser,

our former food security program manager, recently

remarked: Within the past year, an Action Against

Hunger consultant did a study on the current status

of Tajikistan's land reform, on paper and in practice,

that virtually rocked the country. Things began to

move and shake after that and the U.N.'s Food and

Agriculture Organization began to organize a Land

Reform Working Group from the capital. Action

Against Hunger then formed the Field Level Land

Reform Working Group. These advocacy efforts,

along with ACFs other programs, will help to bring

about lasting change in the communities where

we work.

Violence often compounds t

hunger and malnutrition. In

where a bloody civil war has

30 years and left an estimat

people displaced, violence i

factors affecting the populat

percent of displaced people

access to drinking water and

not have basic sanitary servi

are destroyed, and children

recruited by paramilitary an

groups. With the conflict rag

through the countryside, Act

Hunger needed to create a s

families could work to recap

livelihoods. That safe haven

form of Schools for Peace.

Schools for Peace began in 2

Action Against Hunger (man

ACF-Spain) established cont

schools in San Jorge and C

intention of creating a class

from the conflict. Here peop

some sense of order and foc

agricultural and nutritional e

2004, we had expanded to 4

integrated more programs i

Targeting rural areas hardes

violence, we rehabilitate aba

and set up small communiti

basic education on nutrition

and sanitation. We run comm

kitchen programs, where fam

work and cook together, prov

with what is often their only

Land reformin Tajikistan

ADVOCACY


9/14

The ACF International NetworkAction Against Hunger USA is part of the ACF Internatio nal Network, named for the

original member of the network, Action cont re la Faim, or ACF, founded in 1979 in Paris.

Today, the network consists of five independent organizatio ns: Action Against Hunger USA

(ACF-USA) in New York; Action contre la Faim (ACF-France) in Paris; Accin contra el

Hambre (ACF-Spain) in Madrid; Action Against Hunger UK (ACF-UK) in London; and

Action Contre la Faim / Action Against Hunger Canada (ACF-Canada) in Montral.

The network shares an overall vision of a world witho ut hunger, and the five member

organizations collaborate closely, sharing human resources, logistics, and technical

capacity. Each country program is managed by one of the five member organizations.

W


10/14

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Burton K. Haimes, ChairPartner, Thelen Reid & Priest

Raymond Debbane, Vice ChairPresident, The Invus Group, LLC

Joseph G. AudiPresident and CEO, InterAudi Bank

Alexis AzriaWriter

Henri BarguirdjianPresident, Graff USA

Cristina Enriquez-BocoboPresident, Enriquez-Bocobo Constructs

Yves-Andr IstelSenior Advisor, Rothschild, Inc.

Ketty MaisonrougePresident, Ketty Maisonrouge & Company, Inc.

Daniel PyPresident, Medical-Instill Technologies

Patrick Siegler-Lathrop

Cathy Skoula, Secretary (ex-oficio)Executive Director, Action Against Hunger USA

ADVISORY COUNCIL

Christian BlanckaertPrsident, Directeur Gnral, Herms

Harold A. BornsteinVice President, Charles H. Greenthal & Co.

Olivier CassegrainManaging Director, Longchamp

Sabine Cassel

Prof. Michael GoldenProfessor Emeritus, Aberdeen University

ImanImpala Inc.Iman Cosmetics

Frank McCourtAuthor

Achim MoellerAchim Moeller Fine Art

Robert RudzkiPresident, KIBAN Corporation

Edward M. SermierVice President, CAO and Corporate Secretary,Carnegie Corporation of New York

Rick SmilowPresident, The Institute of Culinary Education (ICE)

Dr. Ronald WaldmanProfessor of Public Health, Columbia University

Jessica WeberPresident, Jessica Weber Design

Wendy C. WeilerPartner, Argosy Partners

Nina S. ZagatCo-Founder and Co-Chair, Zagat Survey

Tim ZagatCo-Founder, Co-Chair and CEO, Zagat Survey

RCG

ION

EP

C

C

N

NSTA

TEMENT

OFACTIVITIESACTIONA

GAINST

HUNGER

USA

FOR

THE

YEAR

ENDED

DECEMBE

R

31,2004

*F


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INSTITUTIONAL DONORS

Department for International Development (U.K.)

European Commission Humanitarian Aid OfficeEuropean Commission

Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance

United Nations Childrens Fund

United States Agency for International

Development

United Nations High Commission for Refugees

World Food Programme

CONTRIBUTORS

$25,000 or moreMr. Ian Ashken

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Claude Audi

Mr. and Mrs. Ren-Pierre and Alexis Azria

Mr. Henri Barguirdjian

CIBC World Markets Corp.

Citigroup Global Markets Inc.

Mr. Raymond Debbane

Apollo Management, LP

Mr. Jeffrey R. Gural

Mr. Burton K. Haimes

J. P. Morgan Chase Foundation

Mrs. Ketty Pucci-Sisti Maisonrouge

Pepper Hamilton, LLP

School Board of St. Lucie County, Florida

Thelen, Reid and Priest

WarburgPincusLLC

$10,00024,999Mr. and Mrs. Mahyar and Fran Amirsaleh

Combined Federal Campaign

Debevoise and PlimptonMs. Cristina Enriquez-Bocobo

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. and Mildred F. Ferguson

Michael Golden

Golden Temple Inc.

Mr. Aaron Gural

Mr. Yves-Andr Istel

Mr. and Mrs. Hisashi and Kuniko Juba

Mr. and Mrs. Kernan and M. Christine King

Mr. Edwin H. Klink Transformation Trust, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. John D.B. and Laura V. Lewis

Donald and Shelly Meltzer

Mr. and Mrs. Prakash and Anjali Melwani

Mr. Jean-Marc Moriani

Newmark and Company Real Estate, Inc.

Robert de Rothschild

Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Barbara Shapiro

Greg Shunick

Sikh Dharma

The Skolnick Foundation

Dr. H. Matt Smith

Ms. Connie Stults

Gordon Swobe

Ms. Fran Taylor

The Taylor Family Charitable Foundation

Sandra and Stephen Waters Foundation

Mr. Paul A. Zrimsek

$5,0009,999Mr ScottAdelsberg

Ms. Cristina E. Callan

Mr. Charles Calomiris

Ms. Anne Cox Chambers

Evelyn Sharp FoundationHester Diamond

Mr. and Mrs. John and Melissa Eydenberg

Ms. Sabina Fila

Ms. Ann Freedman

Mr. Eliot Glazer

Mr. Frederick S. Green

Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey and Sarah Gund

Mr. William T. Hyde

Mr. Thomas J. Igoe

Ananth Krishnamurty and Mary I nagami

Kathy Lafreniere

Mr. Robert L. Lawrence

Phillip G. Lookadoo

Ms. Diane Molleson

Carlton Hill Family Foundation

Ms. Ellen J. Odoner

The Orentreich Family Foundation

Marcy Pfeiffer

Kovan Pillai

Ms. Marilyn Ramirez

Farzad and Neda Rastegar

Mr. and Mrs. Bartolomeo and Aileen Getty Ruspoli

Mr. and Mrs. Steven and Meryl Sitver

Mr. Carter Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher and Patrice Sobecki

Mr. James C. Sturdevant

Ms. Angela Urban

The Vasicek Foundation

Vermeil Family Fund

$1,0004,999Jonathan Abrams and San

Mr. Peter Aird

Mr. Robert W. AlbrechtMichael Allen

Philippe Amouyal

Mr. Rand Angelicola

Aramark

Mr. Wayne Archambo

ASAP Personnel Services,

Mr. Joseph Bachman

Back Office Support System

Mr. and Mrs. Richard and B

Bakersfield Christian High

Mr. Khalil Barrage

Mr. Tom Bartlett

Capt. and Mrs. Ray and Nin

Anne Bebear

Mr. Guillaume Bebear

Mrs. Marianne (Markogian

Anthony Berardo

Jonathan Berget

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and An

Mr. Michael Billett

Mr. Tom Birchard

Joan Blanchard

Thomas Boldman

Boston Copley Place Marrio

Mr. David I. Bower

Mr. and Ms. Sean and Nanc

Ms. J. Elizabeth Bradham

Douglas Bragdon

Ms Melanie Branca

D O N O R S


12/14

Mr. Burt Fujishima

Shawna Gage

Susan Gallo

Mr. Adam Garcia

Miss Elisa Gatti

Wendy Gelbart

Mr. Raymond Gietz

Clarice Giles

Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Beverly Gillett

Ms. Tracy Girth

Ms. Dolores Gluck

Fred Godwin

Mr. Ronald E. Goldberger

Keith Hemmerle and Barbara Gollust

Jean Grant and Francis Minskoff-Grant

Mr. Nicholas Groombridge

Mr. and Mrs. Erik and Christiane Grotness

George Gund and Iara Lee

Christine Haas

Ms. Irene Habernickel

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Diana Hall

Robert Hall

David L. Hamilton

Ms. Mary Hamilton

John Hamilton

Jefferey Hammann

Mr. and Mrs. Rob and Stacey Hammerling

Beverlin Hammett

Mr. Robert S. Harrison

Dr. and Mrs. William and Aline Haynes

Mr. Russell D. Hemenway

Mr. David Henderson

Allyson Henry

Mrs. Catherine Herkovic

Mr. David Alexander Hickerson

Mr. Douglas G. Hickey

Daniel Hildebrandt

Joy Wok Express

Ms. Evelyn Hofman

HOPE Sudbury

James C. Hormel and Timothy C. Wu

Mr. and Mrs. Ching and Karen Huang

Mrs. Linda Huett

Pastor Verenander L. Hughes

Mr. Edwin Huston

Alice Hyman

Mr. and Mrs. Gianfranco and Rita Iavarone

IBM Employee Services Center

I Do Foundation

Il Buco

Indian Students Association University of Texas at

Austin

Barbara Jacobs

Jennifer L. Schiff Charitable Trust

Jim Boyd Construction, Inc.

Roberta Kanter

Kimberly Kargman

Mrs. Nona Kerr

Jason Kessler

Mr. Anthony J. Khuri

Mrs. Sandra Kirchhoff

Radford Klotz and Shahnaz Batmanghelidj

Bruce Kraus

Krinos Foods, Inc.

Ms. Daniele Kulera

Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Janice Lally

Kenneth A. Lattman Foundation

Le Bernardin, Inc.

Alain LeCoque

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. and Julie Dien Ledoux

Ms. Nancy Leeds

Denise Legenzoff

Mr. Yves Leperlier

Ms. Stephanie L. Levaughn

Mr. and Mrs. Philicia and David Lev inson

Mark Lewis

Peter Ley

Ms. Judith Lidsky

Kristin Lile

Mr. Chun Ta Lin

Mr. Steve Lincoln

Emily Lizcano

L'Olivier Floral Atelier

Mr.and Mrs. Michel J. and Odile Longchampt

Ms. Lisa Loveday

J. Harry Lynch

Mrs. Gina Giumarra MacArthur

Mr. John MacArthur and Ms. Renee Khatami

Bart MacDonald

Ms. Mitzi MacDonald-Laws

Mahalaxmi Inn Corporation

Mike Mai

Mr. Stephen B. Maiman

Ms. Marita Makinen

Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Henri and Marguerite

Mangin

Mr. Bennet Manning

Mr. and Mrs. Michael and Anne Marx

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen and Patricia Masceri

Mr. Andrew Maunder

Ms. Jane McDonald

Mr. John McDermott and Ms. Victoria McManus

Courtney McMahan

The Melinda and William J. Vanden Heuvel

Foundation, Inc.

Gary Melman

Mr. Charles Merrill

Microsoft Giving Campaig

Ms. Laurie A. Miller

Mary Frances Miller

Marie Mintz

Miracle Bar and Grill

Miracle Grill

Gerd Mittmann

Thomas Mohrhauser

Ms. Rebecca Morey

Mrs. Margaret S. Moyers

Lisa Mueggenborg

Mulago Foundation

Bedri Munsuz

Mr. Toby Myerson

Dave Nape

The Seth Neiman and Lau

Dr. Yale R. Nemerson

Nemet Motors

Lobsang Nepali

Julie Netser

Network for Good

The News Corporation Fou

Peaceful Nguyen

Ms. Janet Nolan

Raya Novak

Kelly Oh

Ms. Carole Oliver

David Oppenheimer

Stephen Paris

Kara Parker

Hasmukh and Bhanuben

Mukeshkumar and Latabe

James and Gloria Paul

D O N O R S


13/14

Mr. and Mrs. Eric and Patricia Sugden

Ms. Suzanne Sutter

Mutaz Tabbaa

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey and Karen Tanenbaum

Joel Tauber

Mary Taylor

Christina Tempelaar-Lietz

Craig and Robyn Thompson

Daniel Thompson

Loren Tibbitts

Ms. Carole Tillman

Towery Homes, Inc.

Ms. Judith T. Tran

United Directories

Deborah van der Heyden

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Ashley Von Perfall

Henry and Margaret Vosswinkel

Joe Wagner

Mr. Willie Wallace

Yichun Wang

Robert Weaver

Ms. Wendy Weiler

Weingart Family Fund

Mr. Stephan Wessels

Laura West

Mr. Don E. Whitson

April Williams

Christopher and Janice Williams

Teresa Williams

Brett Williamson

Robyn Wittleder

Mr. Barry M. Wolf

Mr. Wingson Wong

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. and Angelia Wood

Ms. Jamie Woolley

Whispering Bells Foundation

Mr. P. Garrett Wyckoff

Michael Yancey

Myrth York

Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Jeanne Zabelle

Mr. Walter Zalenski

Ms. Sabine Zerarka

Zodiac Pioneer Aerospace Corporation

Mike Zoi

In-Kind Contributions of Goodsor ServicesAFD Furniture

Ain's List

amNew York

Avenue A

Black Book

Brandwebsite.com

The Bravo Group

Institute of Culinary Education

InterAudi Bank

Jessica Weber Design, Inc.

L'Olivier Floral Atelier

Lalique

Longchamp

Monsieur Touton Selections

New York Press

Remy Martin

Reuters Design Team

Ruder Finn

Smashing Ideas

StarChefs.com

Taranto Gallery

The Reuters Sign

Thelen, Reid & Priest, LLC

Ventana Productions

Viacom

Village Voice

Virginie Sommet

Zagat.com

World Food DayCommittee

Acquolina

Aquavit

Babbo

Bice

Blue Hill

Blue Smoke / Jazz St

Bouley Bakery / Dan

Caf Boulud

Caf Joul

Chanterelle

DArtagnan

Dawat

Eleven Madison Park

ICE

il Buco

Jean-Georges

Jojo

Landmarc Restauran

Le Bernardin

Mercer Kitchen

Miracle Bar and Grill

Oceana

Post House

Remi

Riingo

66

D O N O R S


14/14

ACTION AGAINST HUNGER USA247 West 37th Street

Suite 1201New York, NY 10018Tel: +1 212 967 7800Fax: +1 212 967 5480info@actionagainsthunger.orgwww.actionagainsthunger.orgPresident: Burton K. HaimesDirector: Cathy Skoula

ACTION CONTRE LA FAIM4 rue Niepce75662 Paris Cedex 14Tel: +33 1 43 35 88 88Fax: +33 1 43 35 88 00lgrosjean@actioncontrelafaim.orgwww.actioncontrelafaim.orgPresident: Dr. Jean-Christophe RufinDirector: Benot Miribel

ACCIN CONTRA EL HAMBREC/Caracas, 6, 128010 MadridTel: +34 91 391 53 00Fax: +34 91 391 53 [email protected]: Jos Luis LealDirector: Olivier Longu

ACTION AGAINST HUNGER UKUnit 7B Larnaca WorksGrange WalkLondon SE1 3EWTel: +44 207 394 63 00Fax: +44 207 237 99 [email protected]: Sir Ronald GriersonDirector: Jean-Michel Grand

ACTION CONTRE LA FAIM /ACTION AGAINST HUNGER CANADA

1002 Sherbrooke Street West, Suite 2300Montreal, Qubec, CanadaH3A 3L6www.actionagainsthunger.orgPresident: Burton K. HaimesDirector: Anne-Sophie Fournier

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acf-usa 2004 annual report

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