Dear World Vets Donors, Supporters and Volunteers: It is with great enthusiasm that we share with you the results of our work in 2015 and 2016. With your support we have continued to improve the lives of thousands of animals around the world and to increase local capacity for improved animal welfare. In 2016 we celebrated our 10 year anniversary since we got started from the humble beginnings of a donation jar and a desire to make the world a better place for animals. Since then we have grown to be one of the most effective veterinary aid organizations in the world, working in over 42 countries worldwide. We couldn't have done it without your help. With over 3200 volunteer veterinary professionals dedicated to our cause, we are making lasting changes that have positively transformed not only communities but entire countries while concurrently staying focused on providing the best care possible for every individual animal entrusted in our care. We are World Vets. The support and efforts of all of you make it possible. We thank you. With much gratitude,

Cathy King DVM, MS, PhD World Vets CEO and Founder

VETERINARY FIELD SERVICE PROJECTS World Vets veterinary field service projects are an all-encompassing field operative program where veterinary services are conducted on a mass scale in an efficient manner. In the case of our campaigns targeting small animals, surgical procedures such as spay/neuter as well as preventative health treatments and consultations are all performed in unison. To execute these campaigns, veterinary volunteers are recruited. Our field service projects as well as the veterinary services provided are coordinated with foreign veterinarians, local animal welfare groups and volunteers and/or local government bodies located in any given project location. Our volunteer veterinary teams provide services that may otherwise not be available in the locations where we work. They are also able to restore hope and provide alternative answers as well as solutions to complicated health issues when everyone else has given up. Furthermore, our teams provide quality veterinary care at no cost. In some cases, this has proven to not only to be life changing, but lifesaving.

One Health Project – Nicaragua In the summer of 2016, a multidisciplinary team worked on a One Health project in a Nicaraguan rural community. The goal of the project was to learn more about the area, its people and the challenges they face, especially in areas where there is an overlap between human health, veterinary medicine and environmental issues. The team worked alongside regular World Vets veterinary teams, and took surveys from local residents who brought their animals for treatment at outreach clinics. Hundreds of surveys were taken and questions explored such areas as food, sanitation, cooking, health, animals and housing.

Ourfieldservicedivisionprovideddirectcareforcloseto9000animalsin16countriesin2015/2016withthousandsmorebenefitingthroughlocalcapacitybuildingandproductdonations.

VETERINARY FIELD SERVICE PROJECTS Aside from direct veterinary care provided to companion animals, World Vets actively seeks to improve the quality of life for equines and donkeys on an international scale. For many years we have provided consistent veterinary services to carriage and cart horses in Nicaragua. As a result of our equine welfare project in Nicaragua, hundreds of horses receive regular preventative health treatments as well as safe castrations each year. We have also introduced an equine health passport, which aids horse owners to better care for their animals. This passport allows owners to record and keep track of all treatments and vaccinations their horses receive and when to follow up. In 2015 and 2016 our efforts were concentrated in Nicaragua where we operated mobile clinics throughout the year. These campaigns contribute to equine overall wellbeing through direct treatment in addition to the implementation of alternate pack saddles.

Pitaya’s Road to Recovery A World Vets team met Pithaya after they were asked to stop by a nearby home that had a sick horse. Upon arrival, they discovered the horse was severely malnourished with several infected wounds, overgrown feet and much more. Sadly, caring for Pithaya had become extremely difficult for his family as they had health issues of their own and no income source or means to earn money. In response, World Vets volunteers created a fundraiser to help cover the cost of Pithaya’s extensive treatment and care with much success. As a result of our volunteer’s initiative, Pithaya is on the road to recovery!

OurfreeservicesbenefitedworkingequinesinNicaraguawithover800equinesreceivingdirectveterinarycarefacilitatedbyourfieldserviceactivities

DISASTER RESPONSE Since 2010 it has been part of World Vets mission to provide disaster relief where animals are affected. In 2015 we were involved in major disaster relief efforts in Nepal. Nepal Earthquake World Vets response to the Nepal earthquake focused primarily on the remote and outlying rural villages in the country. These locations provided to be the hardest hit and in need of urgent, and often times lifesaving, veterinary work for primarily livestock. Our disaster response team was one of the first to arrive after the earthquake and worked in collaboration with local animal rescue groups, local and government veterinarians as well as other international aid agencies. Our services included direct animal care, capacity building for long term impact, establishing and providing training for specific treatment protocols for challenging veterinary cases unique to this disaster. We also provided direct financial support to local animal welfare groups.

Treating “Downer Cow” Syndrome One of the most urgent animal needs following the earthquake was helping the many milk cows that had traumatic limb injuries and “downer cow” syndrome. The veterinarians World Vets sent into the disaster zone had livestock expertise and in turn they treated many of these cows. They also established protocols to be used by Nepali veterinarians and other animal welfare groups to utilize in their care and treatment of both cows and buffalo suffering from these maladies.

TRAINING PROGRAMS World Vets Latin America Veterinary Training Center (LATC) is the cornerstone of our training program. Founded in 2011 in Granada, Nicaragua, this facility is equipped with modern equipment such as gas anesthesia, central oxygen, pulse oximeters, fluid pumps and an autoclave. It is also equipped with a conference room for holding educational lectures. At this facility, we employ full time Nicaraguan veterinary staff who provide high quality surgical instruction for Latin American veterinarians and veterinary students. This training is provided year-round and free of charge. As a result of our work, World Vets has received recognition from one of Nicaragua’s veterinary schools for the invaluable support that we have provided to their students in helping to shape their futures as veterinarians. Also based out of LATC is our International Veterinary Medicine (IVM) Program. This program provides hands on learning opportunities for international students while at the same time immerses them in the realities and challenges of practicing veterinary medicine in an international setting.

Training to Treat Downer Cows As part of World Vets disaster response efforts in Nepal, our veterinarians held a workshop to teach the specific treatment and protocols for “downer cows” and cast fixation to Nepalese veterinary professionals as well as other local and international NGO’s. This enabled many more animals to get the help they needed in disaster zones.

Aspartofallprogramserviceactivitiescombined,in2015/2016,52,310volunteerhourswerededicatedtoprovidingdirectveterinaryaidandaspartoftrainingandlocalcapacitybuilding

FINANCIALS 2015 Expenses

Program Services $851,659.00 Management and General Expenses $70,881.00 Fundraising $27,250.00 Total $949,790.00 Sources of Support Contributions $144,505.00 Grants $132,496.00 Project Fees $588,456.00 Membership Fees $42,400.00 Investment Income $834.00 In Kind Donations $43,500.00 Misc Income $45,974.00 Total $998,165.00

Worldwide Distribution of Program Services North America 9% Asia 10% Latin America and Caribbean 79% Africa 2% Total 100%

Program Services

Management and GeneralExpenses

Fundraising

Contributions

Grants

Project Fees

Membership Fees

Investment Income

In Kind Donations

Misc Income

North America

Asia

Latin America andCaribbean

Africa

FINANCIALS 2016 Expenses

Program Services $921,399.00 Management and General Expenses $59,237.00 Fundraising $18,090.00 Total $998,726.00 Sources of Support Contributions $137,591.00 Grants $95,371.00 Project Fees $644,024 Membership Fees $40,770 Investment Income $1,193.00 In Kind Donations $19, 190.00 Misc Income $34,365.00 Total $972,504.00

Worldwide Distribution of Program Services Central America, Caribbean and Mexico 81% Europe 4% South America 6% Asia 9% Total 100%

Program Services

Management and GeneralExpenses

Fundraising

Contributions

Grants

ProjectFees

MembershipFees

InvestmentIncome

InKindDonations

MiscIncome

Central America, Carribeanand Mexico

Europe

South America

Asia

MAJOR DONORS 2015 Fondation Brigitte Bardot Maria Norbury Foundation Sidney E. Frank Foundation

Nancy Sheretz Laura J. Niles Foundation

GreaterGood.org Travelocity

MAJOR DONORS 2016

Fondation Brigitte Bardot Maria Norbury Foundation Laura J. Niles Foundation

Summerlee Foundation Patricia Boyle Patricia Gilbert

Jared Westerman Sandra Moss

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DONORS

2015 & 2016 Donors > $100

Veronica Brook Sherrie Boston Patricia Messick Joy Victory Mary Giannini Donna J Warlick Catharine Tipton Susan Shutt Hadley Recor Elizabeth Thompson-Lloyd Molly Way Patricia Nossov Chris Gogerly Sandra Zenker Susan Estes Ann Knipschild Susan Frasca Suzanne Heinrichs Jessica Heffelfinger Cindy Brillhart-True Alfred Papillon Dottie Drake Deborah Miller Karen Hertzog Laura Mackenzie Tara Mammini Kinni Chang Susan Lott Robin Siegel Margaret McKulsky Pamela Witherspoon Jillian Slonim Su-Chun Huang Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund James Mackin Maria Norbury Foundation Audrey Buyrn Fondation Brigitte Bardot Network for Good Kyoko & Yoshitaka Kato Verizon Jennifer Kirby Terry Hess Jan A Cioci Paul Ciaravella Marie Werngren Laurence McCabe Dawn Buss-Zmich Matt Coumbe Elizabeth Thompson Lloyd

Scott Burke Sue Lambert Sidney E Frank Foundation Alpern-Vitriol Donor Advised Fund of The Philadelphia Foundation Marsha Singh Ann Hufziger Microsoft Matching Gifts Program Ronnie Chodos Diane Versteeg Audrey Graham Fred and Charlotte Hubbell Foundation Balasubramamian Seshasayee Crown Family Philanthropies Revolt Technology Group Misty Tanner Lauren Wittlin Michael Remondino Nancy Barstow Kevin & Annie Driver Jaynee Appleby Randee Roberts Laura Morland David Shellenberger Walter Lajara-Nanson Kirstin Wakelin Mary Straus Sara Thornton Ayudar Foundation Peter Brody Mindy Miller Linda Lorber Lindell Long Daniela Enyedi Millie Shale Suzanne Brydges Laura Bennett Rick Garolis Leila Lappin Nancy Scheretz Lisa Wagner Patricia Messick Eleanor Lowell Eric Woodrugg Amy Howse Stephanie Herzen Linda Dibattista

Molly Wu Martha Dorow Rachel Hall Anu Gavini Adrienne Kent Paul Wheeler Nancy Drewek Peter Negro Patricia Boyle Virginia Granato Robin Sherwin Tracey Gordon Cindy Brillart-True Dorothy M Drake Roberta Kostick Deborah Miller Glenn Carlson Laurie Minamide Vincent Diblanda Susan Lott Jillian Slonim Nan Spence Barbara Pelle David Rodman Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Eleanor & Michael Hartgerink/Huvane Lisa Hamilton Linda Lorber Charles Schwab Foundation Elisa Harvey Bank of America Matching Gifts Erin Garner Ellen Vogel Winifred Neunzig Jodi Arndt Summerlee Foundation Cynthia Spanhel The Philadelphia Foundation Fay Forman Michael Shulkin Kevin & Annie Driver Barbara Carroll Katie Gies Walter Lajara-Nanson Sherry Wernicke Tom Pontrelli Ebay Giving Fund Elise & John Leitch DogIDs

Wendy Bateson Hummingbird Foundation Medtronic Mariah Coakley Benevity Community Impact Fund Samantha Barratt Susan & David Bury Amy Alpine Debbie Vandenbroek Kathleen Welsh Tima Priess Jeanette Poling Kevin Browne Cynthia Carver Ruth Smiler Melva Kines Nuno Carreiro Linda Spohn Marguerite Copel Elizabeth Hunton Laura Kimmel Amy Jakobe Karen Harkins Franklin Philanthropic Foundation Kimberly Murphy Sarah Lybolt Steve Jacobson Allison O’toole Patricia Gilbert Paul & Maxine Fischer Jared Westerman Sandra Moss Drekker Brewing Company Juliet Root Lauren Huot Sarah Parisien Fran Greenup Brian Davidson Sachi Shinagawa Morgan Stanley Astrid Danner Edna Seymour Indiegogo Gail Hunton Seattle Veterinary Medical Association Constance Baker Wellesley Sommerfeldt

Josh Seidman Rhiannon Davies Glenda Diem James Doughtery Nicole Stinard Brian Joy Jeremy Kainz Craig Toennies Laura Kaiser Ligeia Fontaine Kazu & Jeannine Sano Lindsay Church Eric Hauenstein Calder Reid Mathematica Policy Research Clara Fast Scott Macmahon Gail McBride Matthew Coumbe Cynthia Christensen Daniel Lane Cynthia Garolis Lance Mueller Janeen Veglahn Sheryl Hall Trapper Cleverly Elizabeth Moroney Melissa Durso West Chester Veterinary cEnter Dave Morehouse Ann Darby Josephine Preisner Carol Stanek Anne & Henry Reich Family Foundation Terri Waite Michele Jensen Terry Ryan Kane Elizabeth Murchison Ben Brown Erin Parks Jason Vandruaene Maneka Dimian Susan Pinder Kimberly Ferrell Neva Mcllvaine

FOR MORE INFORMATION

World Vets Headquarters 802 1st Ave N

Fargo, ND 58102

1 877 688 8387 info@worldvets.org

Tax ID Number 20 - 4637447

www.worldvets.org

World Vets is a 501 c 3 nonprofit organization. Our mission is to improve the health and wellbeing of animals by providing veterinary aid and training in developing countries and by providing disaster relief worldwide.