<25

<25

0 10 30 40 50 70Mil l ions 6020

61.8mpeople received services from IPPF

5.9m unintended pregnancies averted†

677,000unsafe abortionsaverted†

14.6mCouple years of protection‡

44%of CYP from short‑acting methods

56%of CYP from long‑acting and permanent methods

18%Oral

contraceptive pill

13%Injectables

11%Condoms

2%Other

contraceptivemethods

26%Intrauterine devices

14%Voluntary surgical

contraception (vasectomy and tubal ligation)

16%Implants

Youngpeople

People who use drugs

Sex workers

People living with HIV

Displaced populations

Sexually diverse groups

Men who have sex with men

Survivors of gender‑based

violence

People with disabilities

8.5 out of 10people we serve are poor and vulnerable

89mnon‑contraceptive services provided

60.3mcontraceptive

services provided

187mcondoms distributed

45%of our services are provided to young people under 25 years old

0.9mInfertility

3.8mAbortion‑related

5.6mSpecialized counselling

0.6mUrological

6.2mSRH medical

19.4mGynaecological

20.4mMaternal and child health

31.8mHIV‑related (including STIs)

Gender equality

Child mortality

Maternal health

HIV and AIDS

54,505service delivery points

Location of our service delivery points

41%Urban

59%Peri‑urban and rural

More than halfof our service delivery points are community‑based distributors

149.3msexual and reproductive

health services provided

I decide...my futureLaunched in May 2014, IPPF’s global I Decide campaign petition called on leaders across the world to support sexual and reproductive health and rights so that everyone can decide what happens to their body, who they live with and the size of their family. I Decide raised awareness that when women and girls control their futures we are closer to achieving sustainable development. IPPF has listened and brought the issues that people are facing all over the world into global, regional and national negotiations; engaging with decision‑makers at all levels to put sexual and reproductive health and rights at the centre of the new United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.

www.ippf.org/idecide

#idecide

At a glanceOur key achievements in 2014

158

Service delivery results*

Who we areThe International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF) is a global service provider and a leading advocate of sexual and reproductive health and rights for all. We are a worldwide movement of national organizations working with and for communities and individuals.

149.3msexual and reproductive health services provided

Millionsof volunteers

83%of Member Associations have a written HIV workplace policy on non‑discrimination

71%of our funding goes to countries with low or medium levels of human development

5.9munintended pregnancies averted†

677,000unsafe abortions averted†

81policy and/or legislative changes in support of sexual and reproductive health and rights

32,000+staff

85%of Member Associations have at least one young person on their governing board

69%of Member Associations have at least one staff member who is under 25 years old

If you would like to support the work of IPPF or any of our Member Associations by making a financial contribution, please visit our website www.ippf.org or contact IPPF Central Office in London, UK.

Published in July 2015 by the International Planned Parenthood Federation

4 Newhams Row London SE1 3UZ United Kingdom

UK Registered Charity No. 229476

tel +44 (0)20 7939 8200

fax +44 (0)20 7939 8300

web www.ippf.org

email info@ippf.org

Member Associationsand collaborative partners

* Due to rounding, numbers presented in this document may not add up precisely to the totals provided and percentages may not precisely reflect the absolute figures.

† The numbers of unintended pregnancies and unsafe abortions averted are estimated using Marie Stopes International’s Impact 2 model.

‡ Couple years of protection refers to the total number of years of contraceptive protection provided to a couple.

people supported through the IPPF SPRINT Initiative in humanitarian crisis settings

328,00040

40

28 26

15

9

Our work contributes to four Millennium Development Goals:

21 3

<25

I N D O N E S I A

C A N A DA

GUAT EM A L A

SAMOA

KIRIBATI

H O N D U R A S

H A I T I D O M I N IC A NR EP U BL I C

ECUA D O R

P ERU

PA N A M A

CH I L E

P U ERTO R I CO

V EN E ZU EL A

PA R AGUAY

A RG EN T I N AU RUGUAY

SU R I N A M E

BR A Z I L

S T V I NCEN T & T H E G R EN A D I N E S

BA R BA D O S

CO LO M B I A

PHILIPPINES

M O N GO L I A

BA H A M A S

A N T I GUA & BA R BU DA

S T LUC I A

G R EN A DA

CAMBODIA

THAILAND

MALAYSIA

BAHRAIN

YEM EN

DJ I BO U T I

SOMALILAND

KOREA, REPUBLIC OF

BANGLADESH

INDIA

SYRIA

MALDIVES

PAKISTAN

KAZAKHSTAN

GU I N E A -B I SS AU

M OZ A M B I Q U E

CEN T R A LA FR IC A N

R EP U BL I C

MADAGASCAR

S I ER R A L EO N E

UG A N DA

KENYA

CO M O RO S

SEYCHELLES

C A M ERO O N

S AO TO M E& P R I NC I P E

N I G ER I A

E T H I O P I A

SEN EG A L

R WA N DA

G A M BI A

N I G ER

CO N GO

A N GO L A

COT ED' I VO I R E

MALAWI

S WA Z I L A N D

Z A M B I A

GU I N E A BEN I N

L I BER I A

CH A DBU R K I N A FA S O

N A M I B I A

L E S OT H O

TO GO

TA N Z A N I A

SWEDEN

BULGARIA

MACEDONIA(FYR)

RUSSIA

LATVIA

UNITEDKINGDOM

FINLAND

ISRAEL

TUNISIA

NORWAY

EGYP T

KYRGYZSTAN

GEORGIA

ESTONIA

VIETNAM

F I J I

JAPAN

TAJIKISTAN

UZBEKISTAN

CZECHREPUBLIC

BOSNIA &HERZEGOVINA

HUNGARY

LUXEMBOURG

POLAND

ALBANIA

ROMANIA

VA N UAT U

N I C A R AGUA CO S TAR IC A

DENMARKNETHERLANDS

FRANCE

IRELAND

PORTUGAL

SERBIA

BEL I Z ECU BA

AFGHANISTAN

BHUTAN

BU RU N D I

JA M A I C A

TONGA

SRI LANKAEL S A LVA D O R

BELGIUM

AUSTRIA

UKRAINE

LITHUANIA

M AU R I T I US

US A

M E X I CO

BO L I V I A

SLOVAKIA

SPAIN

ARMENIA

SU DA NM A L I

G H A N A

CO N GO(D R )

N EPA L

AUS T R A L I A

NEW ZEALAND

PA L E S T I N E

SWITZERLAND

GERMANY

MOROCCO

ALGERIA

GREECE

M AU R I TA N I A

IRAN

CHINA

KOREA (DPR)

MOLDOVA

MYANMAR

G A BO N

T R I N I DA D & TO BAGO

IPPF’s advocacy creates an enabling environment to increase access to services, promote sexual rights and gender equality, and reduce stigma and discrimination. Member Associations make a significant difference to the lives of millions by advocating for changes to laws and policies in support of sexual and reproductive health and rights, and opposing those that are harmful.

Education and services for young people

Access to safe and legal abortion

Promoting sexual and reproductive rights

Access to contraception

Prevention of sexual and gender‑based violence

National budget allocations for SRH, including contraception

Support for people living with HIV

SRHR of vulnerable populations

1019 1116 11 06 0305

From 2005 to 2014, Member Associations and collaborative partners contributed to

734policy and/or legislative changes

in support or defence of sexual and reproductive health and rights in

Key

150countries.

Member Associations and collaborative partners contributed to

55 countries.policy and/or legislative changes81

in support or defence of sexual and reproductive health and rights in

Number of policy and/or legislative changes

Year of policy and/or legislative change

Africa

Arab World

East and South East Asia and Oceania

European Network

South Asia

Western Hemisphere

IPPF regions

2005–2013 2014

1 2 3

Society for Health Education (SHE)

The Maldives government now permits abortion in cases of rape and incest. SHE established strategic partnerships with stakeholders, and commissioned a survey on survivor experience. This was used as a key piece of evidence demonstrating to the government the importance of adding these exceptions in law.

Asociación Hondureña de Planificación de Familia (ASHONPLAFA)

In Honduras, ASHONPLAFA was part of the process to develop the national multi‑sector implementation plan to prevent adolescent pregnancy. ASHONPLAFA also contributed to the early childhood integrated development plan which includes education on sexuality and pregnancy prevention.

Family Planning Association of Malawi (FPAM)

FPAM invited senior government officials to meet rural women negatively affected by contraceptive commodity stock outs. Subsequently, the national budget line for family planning was more than doubled. FPAM is also now able to restock directly from central government stores, reducing its rural clinic commodity shortages.

Indonesian Planned Parenthood Association (IPPA)

IPPA worked alongside partners to rescind a regulation that provided a potential loophole enabling health providers to perform female genital mutilation. Subsequently, the Indonesian Minister of Health published a new regulation disallowing any health professional from carrying out this procedure.

Asociación Civil de Planificación Familiar (PLAFAM)

Under a new law passed by the Venezuelan government, people living with HIV or AIDS and their family members can no longer be discriminated against. PLAFAM supported this change as a technical advisor to the government and also undertook extensive outreach through social media and the press.

Associação Moçambicana para Desenvolvimento da Família (AMODEFA)

In Mozambique, the Sexual Health Working Group, including AMODEFA, contributed to a revised version of the penal code to decriminalize abortion under specified conditions. The coalition’s arguments underlined the importance of safe abortion for public health and reducing maternal mortality rates.

Palestinian Family Planning and Protection Association (PFPPA)

The National Gender Equity Strategy (2014‑2016) was approved and endorsed by the Prime Minister. PFPPA presented evidence and proposals during national committee meetings, contributed to the strategy’s development and continued to provide feedback until the strategy was approved.

Advocacy successes,by country 2005–14

Health Education and Research Association (HERA)

In Macedonia, HERA coordinated a coalition to increase the government’s understanding of the role civil society organizations have in meeting the health service needs of key populations. As a result, accredited civil society organizations are now eligible to receive government funding to provide HIV‑related services.

Family Planning Organization of the Philippines (FPOP)

A Filipino Supreme Court temporary restraining order halted implementation of the country’s Reproductive Health Law and many family planning programmes. Since 2012, FPOP has advocated to overturn this decision. As a result, the law is now in force and family planning programmes can continue.

Family Planning and Sexual Health Association of Lithuania (FPSHA)

In Lithuania, a proposed law that would increase restrictions on a woman’s right to abortion and impose a mandatory waiting time was successfully blocked. FPSHA organized an influential campaign, expanded outreach efforts, worked as part of an advocacy coalition and dialogued intensively with key parliamentarians.

Advocacy successes, by theme 2014