All Hands and Hearts 2018 Annual Report

2018 ANNUAL REPORT

OUR FY18 IMPACT

7,869 21,757 3,265 96,710 116 20 23 9

VOLUNTEERS

PEOPLE IMPACTED

CHILDREN BACK IN SCHOOL

VOLUNTEER DAYS

A LETTER FROM OUR FOUNDERS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

Our first year as a combined organization has brought great opportunity and results; let us share our thoughts on why we believe we’re clearly “Better Together.” The organizations we had founded had 25 years of combined experience focussed on meeting the needs of disaster affected communities—Petra, through

SCHOOLS REBUILT/REPAIRED

Happy Hearts Fund, delivering over 200 new schools around the world, and David, with All Hands Volunteers, engaging over 50,000 volunteers to work both within the US and abroad on over 100 total programs. We knew we shared similar passions and ideals.

PROGRAMS

Since we both felt there was much need to improve the world of disaster relief we merged, and adopted our new name, logo, and website—all with a focus on contributing to “Smart Response.” In the past year the

COUNTRIES SERVED

significant demands presented by Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria, and the other unfortunate events such as earthquakes around the world, required us to triple the scale of our newly combined organization, and use our stronger global presence to communicate both our capabilities and our financial needs.

We appreciate the commitment of former HHF Executive Director Olga Ruggiero, who helped manage our integration efforts, and to former AHV Executive Director Erik Dyson, who has done an admirable job of helping

TABLE OF CONTENTS

create our new external profile while simultaneously expanding our staff and project efforts around the world.

There is opportunity within the non-profit space for consolidation, to allow more donor support to directly

A Letter from Our Founders

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benefit families in need, and to accomplish greater strength and scale to be prepared for future demand. Our

Our Mission/Our Story/What We Do

2

merger shows the positive results that coming together can have for the people we serve, and we urge other

Map of 2018 Programs

3

organizations to thoughtfully consider this.

Open Programs

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HHF Affiliate Program

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To all of our donors, volunteers, staff, and beneficiary communities - Thank You - for your trust and extended

2018 Donors

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support through this exciting first year. We believe we’ve strongly demonstrated through All Hands and Hearts -

Partners

42

Smart Response, that we are, in fact, Better Together.

Board of Directors

44

Financials

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Petra Nemcova and David Campbell 1

OUR TOTAL IMPACT TO DATE

101 365K+ 53K+ 144

PROGRAMS

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEERS

1.1M+ 107K+ 18 232

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

PEOPLE IMPACTED CHILDREN BACK IN SCHOOL

14 1 12 2 15 13

COUNTRIES SERVED

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10 6 8 5 3 4 7

SCHOOLS FINISHED

11 THE ALL HANDS AND HEARTS STORY The lives of our co-founders David Campbell and Petra Nemcova were changed forever by the 2004 tsunami in Thailand. Petra was swept away by the devastating surge, left seriously injured and clinging to a palm tree for eight hours. David, upon hearing of the desperation unfolding in Thailand dropped everything and headed there immediately, his experiences leading him to form international charity All Hands Volunteers. Following her ordeal surviving a devastating natural disaster, Petra created the nonprofit Happy Hearts Fund, impacting thousands of disaster affected children around the globe. In 2017, both organizations merged to form All Hands and Hearts - Smart Response. Through this merger, we have been able to implement “Smart Response”—effectively addressing the needs of disaster affected communities by leaving them stronger and more resilient.

OUR MISSION All Hands and Hearts – Smart Response efficiently and effectively addresses the immediate and long-term needs of communities impacted by natural disasters. By listening to local people, and deploying our unique model of engaging volunteers to enable direct impact, we rebuild safe, resilient schools, homes and other community infrastructure.

WHAT WE DO All Hands and Hearts arrives early and stays late to identify and address both the immediate and longterm needs of disaster-affected communities. Our Smart Response begins with swift and thorough assessments in the wake of natural disasters, involving both local community leaders and our experienced DART (Disaster Assessment Response Team). We work closely with our partners to respond effectively to the disaster, before transitioning to long term rebuild projects identified as being most critical. All of our rebuild programs are constructed by our dedicated volunteers, whom we train, empower and transform into a powerful force for good. All of our construction is built with disaster-resilient features, giving our schools, homes and community buildings a level of safety and resilience that benefits communities long after they are completed. Along with our volunteers, our experienced and qualified staff members help to train local masons and tradespeople in resilient building techniques, empowering community members to best serve the needs of the communities in which they live and provide resilience in the communities in which we serve.

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PROGRAMS IN PROGRESS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Texas: Houston Texas: Coastal Bend US Virgin Islands (St Thomas) US Virgin Islands (St John) Puerto Rico (Yabucoa) Puerto Rico (Barranquitas) Dominica British Virgin Islands (Tortola) Mexico (Morelos)

COMPLETED PROGRAMS 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Nepal (Haibung) Peru Louisiana Florida New York South Texas Hawaii

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HURRICANE HARVEY

In August 2017, Hurricane Harvey, one of the most destructive tropical cyclones in US history, made landfall throughout the Caribbean and southern United States as a Category 4 hurricane. Bringing torrential rain, widespread flooding and powerful, destructive winds, Hurricane Harvey caused unprecedented destruction to parts of Texas and Louisiana. In response to the obvious need for debris clearance, sanitation and future rebuild work, All Hands and Hearts launched two programs in Texas, Houston and Coastal Bend. By working with our partners, the local community and team of dedicated volunteers, we have been able to extend our initial two year commitment in Houston and Coastal Bend to three years, aiming to rebuild and restore damaged homes and infrastructure.

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OUR FY18 IMPACT

2,474 528 1,940 14,345 63 1

VOLUNTEERS

JOBS

PEOPLE IMPACTED

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

SCHOOL REBUILT

788

STUDENTS IMPACTED

342

HOMES WORKED ON

HURRICANE HARVEY

TEXAS: HOUSTON SEPTEMBER 2017 - PRESENT

“They had never met me, they had no reason, no commitment with me.

They owed me nothing, and yet, they were here.”

All Hands and Hearts worked with communities in Houston in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey to clear debris from homes, muck and gut damaged properties and perform mold sanitation work. With support from the Hurricane Harvey Relief Fund of the Greater Houston Community Foundation, in January 2018, our active program in Houston transitioned into the recovery phase.

Through this, we have been able to directly impact those worst affected through rebuild projects which has included both homes and schools. Thanks to our partner TUMI, work has been com-

~ Ms Evelyn

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pleted on our first ever domestic school, The Rhodes School for Performing Arts in Houston, with 788 students.

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OUR FY18 IMPACT

813 435 2,063 9,155 48 299

VOLUNTEERS

JOBS

PEOPLE IMPACTED

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

HOMES CLEARED

HURRICANE HARVEY

TEXAS: COASTAL BEND SEPTEMBER 2017 - PRESENT All Hands and Hearts identified a great need in the community of Aransas Pass following Hurricane Harvey. Largely overlooked, we worked to assist those affected with removing debris and storm damage from homes, mucking and gutting damaged buildings, chainsaw work, sanitation and the rebuilding of damaged homes. The work of our volunteers and the support of our partners and donors has been crucial in aiding vulnerable members of the community hit hard by the destructive winds that toppled trees and laid bare their homes. As a result of generous donations from the JJ

“I just can’t explain how they... they meant so much to me, it was unreal.”

Watt Foundation and the Center for Disaster Philanthropy, we have been able to widen our scope in our Coastal Bend program, allowing us to rebuild more homes and extend our program.

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~ Linda O’Neil 9

HURRICANE IRMA

Forming in late August of 2017, Hurricane Irma was a Category 5 storm, destroying homes and schools, community buildings and critical infrastructure across the Caribbean. Loss of power, support and lives occurred throughout Irma’s wake before the storm dissipated over the mainland United States two weeks later. In response, we launched programs in St Thomas, BVI and in Florida in order to directly address the needs of affected communities.

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OUR FY18 IMPACT

889 937 5,979 17,868 33 4 231 HURRICANE IRMA

528

USVI: ST. THOMAS

VOLUNTEERS

JOBS

PEOPLE IMPACTED

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

SCHOOLS REBUILT/REPAIRED

STUDENTS IMPACTED

SITES WORKED ON

SEPTEMBER 2017 - PRESENT Our initial response was hindered by the arrival of Hurricane Maria, prompting evacuation. On our return, key features of our response phase were undertaken including mucking and gutting damaged homes, debris clearance and sanitation work. In addition to our response phase, we have pushed forward with recovery, with interior and roof repairs aimed at helping schools recover. Work at the Little Blossom Daycare has been completed and expanded to include further facilities. We are also repairing and storm proofing the roof of the Sunshine Bear Preschool, and are undertaking a full retrofit of the St Andrew’s Computer Lab, including new walls, ceilings and roofing, which will provide a safe and clean space for students and the wider community. In September, our volunteers celebrated the completion of 500 sites on St Thomas, where we con-

“I’ve always wanted to do something like this.

After All Hands and Hearts helped with my home, I knew who to turn to.”

tinue to build a queue of interior home repairs.

~ Charmaine 12

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OUR FY18 IMPACT

278 316 698 5,832 24 230

VOLUNTEERS

JOBS

PEOPLE IMPACTED

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

HOMES WORKED ON

HURRICANE IRMA

“These amazing ‘Debris Angels’ (as I call them) from All Hands and Hearts said they would be happy to help clean it all up.”

USVI: ST. JOHN JANUARY 2018 - PRESENT Hurricanes Irma and Maria wreaked havoc on the US Virgin Islands in September 2017, causing severe flood and wind damage, reducing many areas to rubble. All Hands and Hearts responded to perform muck and guts, debris removal, sanitation work and repair work. With thanks to Tom Secunda and Bloomberg Philanthropies, whose generosity supported our scope of work on St. John, which included interior repairs to drywall, flooring, bathrooms and kitchens as part of our recovery phase, as well as ongoing tree and debris removal, helping people to return to their homes. Alongside homes, we have also performed debris removal and interior repairs to the Kidz

~ Pam 14

First School, and Gifft Hill School, both during initial response and recovery.

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HURRICANE MARIA

Hurricane Maria slammed into the Caribbean two weeks after Irma’s eventual dissipation, severely disrupting recovery efforts throughout affected regions. The island of Dominica suffered unprecedented destruction, with the majority of the island’s infrastructure, homes and schools severely damaged or destroyed. Maria is recorded as being the most powerful storm to hit Puerto Rico, which was hit by 150 miles per hour winds and up to 37 inches of rainfall, leading to widespread flooding. Power was lost throughout Dominica and Puerto Rico, while the effects of the storm were felt across the Caribbean. We responded by opening two programs in Puerto Rico in

“The Caribbean is part of our family, and we are grateful to partner with All Hands and Hearts - Smart Response to do our part in giving back to these destinations.”

Yabucoa and Barranquitas, the nation of Dominica, and the British Virgin islands, centering on Tortola.

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~ Frank Del Rio, CEO of Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd. 17

OUR FY18 IMPACT

941 487 2,067 9,132 45 144 252

VOLUNTEERS

JOBS

PEOPLE IMPACTED

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

ROOFS REPAIRED (CONCRETE)

SITES WORKED ON

HURRICANE MARIA

“Every kid imagines growing up to be a hero, playing out save-the-day scenarios in their heads a thousand times, but you prove that heroes don’t always wear capes.”

PUERTO RICO: YABUCOA JANUARY 2018 - PRESENT Our response phase in Yabucoa began in January 2018, covering work such as sanitation, muck and guts and critical home and roof repairs. In April 2018, our recovery phase began in unison, with numerous projects involving community infrastructure and home repair work. We have repaired and resealed damaged concrete roofing with a resilient sealant, ensuring that the homes we repair are stronger, more storm resistant and resilient when faced with natural disaster. As part of our community programs, we worked closely with our partner, Travelers Foundation, to restore the famous Mendez baseball complex.

~ Anonymous 18

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OUR FY18 IMPACT

725 327 1,831 7,715 53 56 41

VOLUNTEERS

JOBS

PEOPLE IMPACTED

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

ROOFS REBUILT/REPAIRED

ROOFS REPAIRED (CONCRETE)

HURRICANE MARIA

239

PUERTO RICO: BARRANQUITAS

SITES WORKED ON

JANUARY 2018 - PRESENT Our work in Barranquitas has involved extensive muck and guts, debris management, demolition of unsafe structures and mold sanitation. Our volunteers also undertook a similar scope of work in Toa Baja, our satellite program. We have worked to repair and retrofit roofing damaged by Maria, our work leading us to develop and implement our Resilient Roofing Standards; a set of standards we uphold to ensure our pitched metal roof repair work will be able to withstand hurricane-force winds. By pursuing this and using resilient galvalume in our repairs, we enable our response to be long lasting and beneficial to the community long after our work is done. With the support of our donors and partners, such as the Giustra Foundation and the dedication of our volunteers, including students from the State University of New York and the City University of New York we

“No hay agua. No hay filtracion.” [“There’s no water.

There’s no leaking.”]

have been able to make critical repairs to roofing damaged by the storm, ensuring that the people of Puerto Rico have safe and dry homes for the future.

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~ Juan 21

OUR FY18 IMPACT

148 2,307 24 2 89 8 22

HURRICANE MARIA

DOMINICA VOLUNTEERS

JANUARY 2018 - PRESENT Dominica suffered extensively as a result of Hurricane Maria. With 90% of all infrastructure dam-

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

SCHOOLS REBUILT

STUDENTS IMPACTED

CLASSROOMS

“Thank you for being the change you want to see in the world, thank you for being the reason the world is a little less cruel and a little less terrible.” ~ Anonymous

aged, thousands displaced and water and electricity supplies cut off. We identified a great need to return the children of Dominica to education, working on two school projects such as the Paix Bouche Primary School, where focus was to retrofit the existing school into a seismic and hurricane resilient structure, constructing an additional classroom and repairing damaged school infrastructure. Since completion, our scope has widened to include the Paix Bouche Pre-School, built alongside the primary school, and the Morne Prosper School and Pre-School, which will be built to our hurricane and earthquake resilient standards. In addition to our recovery work on schools, All Hands and Hearts has identified a need for home repairs. We have implemented our resilient roofing standards across two communities to ensure that communities have disaster proof homes long after we leave.

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OUR FY18 IMPACT

233 12 3,439 2,812 30 1 HURRICANE MARIA

BVI: TORTOLA

VOLUNTEERS

JOBS

PEOPLE IMPACTED

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

SCHOOL REPAIRED

8

STUDENTS IMPACTED

2

CLASSROOMS

JANUARY 2018 - PRESENT Our initial response in Tortola was designed to immediately address the needs of affected communities, including muck and guts, debris removal, and home sanitation work, including the Elmore Stoutt High School, all of which have now been completed. Our recovery phase has focused on the schools and educational centers affected by Irma and Maria, with rebuilding and retrofitting work at the Wonder Years Daycare & Preschool, Rainbow Transitional Home and Autism Centre, and the Ivan Dawson Primary School to be completed in September and October 2018. We have implemented our Resilient Roofing Standards with new roofing installed at Wonder Years and the Rainbow Centre, and repaired and reinforced roofing installed at the Ivan Dawson School along with structural work aimed at preventing flooding and mold growth.

“Don’t let age deter your involvement. Whether you be 20 years old, or whether you be 70 years old, go for it.” ~ Roger

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OUR FY18 IMPACT

353 3,440 34 2 327 15

VOLUNTEERS

MEXICO: MORELOS MARCH 2018-PRESENT

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

SCHOOLS IN PROGRESS On September 19, 2017, a magnitude 7.1 earthquake struck central Mexico. Widespread

STUDENTS IMPACTED

CLASSROOMS

“When everyone leaves, we will stay here enjoying this new school that we will take care of as a house. We are going to help rebuild it.”

destruction and disruption occurred with thousands of homes, schools and community buildings destroyed or damaged. All Hands and Hearts opened a program in Morelos, with the goal of restoring education to children in the region. In partnership with our affiliate, Happy Hearts Fund Mexico, school rebuild work on the Narciso Mendoza Primary School will be completed in September 2018, whilst our scope for work at Vincente Guerrero Primary School, including retrofitting of existing buildings and the construction of a new school building, will be completed in October 2018. Our work in Mexico will ensure that students have safe, disaster-resilient schools and facilities long after construction has ended.

~ Nancy 26

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OUR FY18 IMPACT

628 11,770 58

NEPAL: HAIBUNG

OCTOBER 2017 - MAY 2018 (COMPLETED)

5 469 18

VOLUNTEERS

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

SCHOOLS REBUILT

STUDENTS IMPACTED

CLASSROOMS

On April 25, 2015, a 7.8 earthquake struck Nepal. Over 9,000 people were killed, a further 23,000 were injured and the destruction to infrastructure and homes was massive. After our initial response in 2015, All Hands and Hearts has continued our work in Nepal with school and structural rebuilds such as those in Kathmandu, Sindhupalchowk and Nuwakot. Our latest program, Haibung has continued our pledge to return the children of Nepal to education. With one full rebuild and three additional retrofits and facility upgrades, the children of Jalpa Devi, Kalikasaran, Nibugaun, Manakamana and Dhauleshwori schools now have access to safe and disaster proof facilities alongside permanent WaSH (Water, Sanitation and Hygiene) facilities. Alongside our response and recovery work, we also ran community development projects, including the training of female masons and language lessons. With our program reopening in October 2018, All Hands and Hearts is re-affirming its mission of returning the children of Nepal to education. With two schools currently planned in the Sindhuli district, our work in Nepal is far from over.

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OUR IMPACT TO DATE

550 191 4,092 11,305 48 3 297 13

VOLUNTEERS

SITES WORKED ON

PEOPLE IMPACTED

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

SCHOOLS REBUILT

PERU

MARCH 2017 - FEBRUARY 2018 (COMPLETED) STUDENTS IMPACTED

CLASSROOMS

In 2017, All Hands and Hearts launched a relief program in Peru in response to the widespread and devastating flooding which had affected over 1.2 million people and destroyed some 250 schools.

A response program was launched in Huarmey, Peru. Initially, volunteers worked to remove mud and debris from homes and schools, clearing flood damage. In August 2017, All Hands and Hearts began the next stage of the program, to rebuild Puerta Pulache school, which opened in November 2017, and 043 School and 1290 School in Yapatera, both completed in February 2018. With the help and support of our key partners, SURA, The Giustra Foundation, Quiet Cove Foundation, Latitude, The Mack Family, Novartis, and the James and Susannah Adelson Family Foundation, the children of both schools now have access to new classrooms constructed within unique, flood proof structures. Our scope of work also included the construction of resilient retaining walls, a kitchen, a teachers office, updated sanitation facilities and two new playgrounds.

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OUR IMPACT TO DATE

1,572 585

LOUISIANA FLOODS

AUGUST 2016 - JANUARY 2018 (COMPLETED)

10,708 73 89 301 55

VOLUNTEERS

PEOPLE IMPACTED

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

HOMES REBUILT

JOBS (DEBRIS)

JOBS (REPAIR)

In August 2016, heavy flooding severely affected the state of Louisiana, damaging over 100,000 homes and displacing over 8,000 people. All Hands and Hearts launched a relief program focusing on mucking, gutting and performing mold sanitation in sodden homes. By December 2016, we had phased into recovery work, piloting a Critical Repair Program so 13 families could shelter at home while waiting for full repairs. By February, we were installing drywall and insulation in response to huge homeowner demand, serving 40 households in rapid succession. For the remainder of our recovery phase, our volunteers repaired another 40 homes in partnership with the Capital Area United Way and Red Cross, and two more through the State’s Restore LA program. We are proud to have worked alongside other partners such as Good360, which made the houses we repaired truly feel like home by providing much-needed furnishings. Our Louisiana program closed in January 2018 after just short of a year and a half of continued work in the state.

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OUR FY18 IMPACT

186 2,976 14 483 442 234 34

VOLUNTEERS

FLORIDA

SEPTEMBER 2017 - DECEMBER 2017 (COMPLETED)

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES Following the destruction caused by Hurricane Irma in Florida, All Hands and Hearts launched

PEOPLE IMPACTED

a response program to address the immediate needs of those affected. Our volunteer teams responded in Big Pine, Sugarloaf, Ramrod, Summerland and Cudjoe Keys, performed muck-and-

JOBS

guts, mold sanitation, chainsaw work and debris removal, working alongside the local community to help hard-hit families return to their homes.

HOMES CLEARED

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OUR FY18 IMPACT

314 257

U.S. RAPID RESPONSE

SOUTH TEXAS FLASH FLOODS (HIDALGO)

|

JUNE 2018 - AUGUST 2018 (COMPLETED)

HAWAII HURRICANE

|

In June 2018, heavy tropical rainfall hit the south Texas coastline, causing severe flash floods and

AUGUST 2018 - SEPTEMBER 2018

widespread disruption. All Hands and Hearts initiated an immediate response program in Hidalgo

(COMPLETED)

County. Our teams of volunteers have worked closely with our partners in the region, assisting

In August 2018, Hurricane Lane struck

communities to muck and gut homes, clear debris and facilitate mold sanitation and flood relief

Hawaii bringing high winds, flooding

in affected areas.

1,596 8 152 98

VOLUNTEERS

PEOPLE IMPACTED

VOLUNTEER DAYS

VOLUNTEER NATIONALITIES

JOBS

HOMES CLEARED

and disarray. In response, a small Rapid Response Team landed in Hilo, Hawaii,

NEW YORK TORNADO

|

JULY 2018 (COMPLETED) to begin working alongside affected

On May 15, 2018, five tornadoes tore across the New York and Connecticut state border.

Homes suffered damage with roofing lost and walls compromised. Local infrastructure was also disrupted. All Hands And Hearts responded by launching a program in the worst hit areas, Orange and Putnam counties in New York state. Our teams of volunteers performed debris removal including chainsaw work and storm damage removal, working alongside our partners

communities with their most pressing needs. Our scope of work included chainsaw work and debris management, helping in the speedy recovery of the storm hit islands.

in the region.

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DONOR LIST Gifts $1,000,000+ Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd. Taube Philanthropies The Ziff Family

United Way of Greater Houston

Hurricane Harvey Relief Fund of the Greater Houston Community Foundation

Veritas Capital Fund Management, LLC

Uniworld

Happy Hearts Fund Czech Republic

Gifts $25,000+

Gifts $500,000+

ICAP Securities USA, LLC

3M USA

Center for Disaster Philanthropy

Indorama Ventures

Airlink

GlobalGiving

Latitude

Alphasights, Inc.

JJ Watt Foundation

Pitcch In Foundation, Inc.

Anonymous (5)

Medtronic, Inc.

Secunda Family Foundation

Artists for Peace and Justice

The Giustra Foundation

SRS Raise the Roof Foundation, Inc.

Baton Rouge Area Foundation

TUMI, Inc.

Travelers Foundation

Bright Horizons Foundation

United Way of the Coastal Bend

BTIG, LLC

Gifts $200,000+

Cantor Fitzgerald Relief Fund/ Cantor Fitzgerald Securities

BlackRock, Inc.

Gifts $50,000+

Bloomberg Philanthrophies

Chopard

Bonneville International

Colibri Foundation

Cable & Wireless Charitable Foundation

Drennen Bros Hauser Foundation

Capital Area United Way

HAPPY HEARTS FUND AFFILIATE HIGHLIGHTS

Federal Home Bank of New York

Clara Lionel Foundation

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles

Community Foundation for the US Virgin Islands

Foundation Beyond Belief

Frederick & Margaret L. Weyerhaeuser Foundation

All Hands and Hearts is proud to have partnered with the Happy Hearts Fund Czech affiliate to rebuild

Patrick J. McGovern Foundation

Good360

Gale Family Foundation

Greater Good

Gerondelis Foundation, Inc.

Hawk Foundation

Google, Inc.

Ian D’Arcy

Greatlife Cares Foundation

IGT

JP Morgan Chase

Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies Contribution Fund

Nielsen Jones Fund

more schools together in Nepal this past year. Additionally, All Hands and Hearts is working in partnership with Happy Hearts Mexico to jointly rebuild two schools in Morelos, Mexico. We are also so impressed to see the work that Happy Hearts Fund Indonesia has accomplished by rebuilding 13 more schools this year.

Southwest Airlines The Home Depot Foundation The Motley Fool Utah VOAD

Equinox

Ron Carapezzi Constellation Brands Credit Suisse Exelon Federal Home Loan Bank Of Dallas Jeffrey Frase

Sonia and Paul Jones

Finally, Happy Hearts Fund U.S. had entered into a partnership with Room to Read, prior to our merger,

Gifts $100,000+

Keen

and we are pleased to report that the three schools in process have now been completed in the

Airbnb

Metabolic Studio

All Hands UK Trust

Randa and Michael Pehl

Anonymous (3)

Roc Nation

Beazley

SolarWinds

Lawrence J. and Anne Rubenstein Charitable Foundation

Bright Funds Foundation

The Bubba and Cindy Cathy Charitable Fund

Tina Lindstrom

Nuwakot District in Nepal.

COUNTRY

AFFILIATE

INDONESIA

Happy Hearts Fund Indonesia

MEXICO

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Goulston & Storrs Counsellors at Law

Happy Hearts Fund Mexico

SCHOOLS BUILT

13 2

CHILDREN IMPACTED

412 153

CLASSROOMS BUILT

27 5

Gay and David Campbell Concert for Island Relief Fund Cruzan Rum

The Hanover Company The Morgridge Family Foundation

ENGIE North America

U.S. Caribbean Strong Relief Fund at The Miami Foundation

Frank Del Rio

Ultradent Product, Inc.

Nancy and Ernest Keet Kindness Matters Foundation Latika & Rajiv Jain Foundation

Magic Charitable Foundation Marex Spectum Medifast Mission on Wheels Norman Raab Foundation

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Oskar Blues Can’d Aid Relief Fund

Andrew Cuomo 2018, Inc.

Ferro, Inc

Rimkus

The Tony Robbins Foundation

Oticon, Inc.

Anonymous (9)

First New York

Robert W. Baird & Co. Inc

Tolomatic

Restore Louisiana

Ansara Family Fund

First Reserve

Michael Robinson

Tournament MG, LLC

Richard A. Busemeyer Atheist Foundation, Inc.

APM Hexseal

Flotek

Trinitarian Congregational Church

Ark Angel Productions, Inc.

Ganek Family Foundation

Rocky Mountain Chocolate Factory, Inc.

Laura and Chris Seyfarth

ATP Tour, Inc.

Jonathan Goldberg

Konstantin Shakhnovich

Baylor University

STIHL, Inc.

Robert Becker

The Achelis and Bodman Foundation

Joan Benham

Goldman, Sachs & Co. Matching Gift Program

Safety National Joseph Sanford, Jr.

UNICEF USA United Site Services, Inc. Wayne Art Center Williams Family Foundation of Georgia, Inc.

Guana Island Foundation

Schactman Family Charitable Gift Fund

Guggenheim Partners

Neha and Dharmesh Shah

World Vision

Renee and Adam Haber

Shear Family Foundation

Jennifer Woods Tierney

Ha Family Giving Fund

Shell Oil Company Foundation

David E. Wulffleff

William T. Hammond

Shur-Co, LLC

ZBI, LLC

Alfred Browne

Hanekom/Marais Family Fund

Sigavis Sherm Anna Foundation

Cardinals Charity

Holcim, Inc.

Siris Capital Group, LLC

CarMichael Foundation

Howard Energy Partners, LLC

Skyhour

Michael Carozza

Gwen Howard

Spirits Up Corp

Thompson Family Benevolent Fund

Catbird

Huffy Corporation

Touradji Family Foundation

Chambers Family Foundation

U.S. Venture/Schmidt Family Foundation

City Winery International

James and Susannah Adelson Family Foundation Fund

State of Louisiana - Volunteer Lousiana

UBS Financial Services, Inc.

Donna F. Cole

UGG Foundation

Rob Cooney

United Airlines

CSL Capital Management, LLC

Virginia Wellington Cabot Foundation

Robert Curran

The Baupost Group The Eric and Alexandra Schoenberg Charitable Fund The Latitude Fund The Make Sense Foundation The Moritz Foundation The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company

Volunteer Florida Foundation, Inc. Wells Fargo Private Bank Williams Family Private Foundation

Big Huge Games, Inc. Edie Brickell and Paul Simon Bridging Peace Fund of Tides Foundation

David Cohen

David E. Minor Family Foundation Jeffrey A. Dean Donahue Schriber Realty Group, Inc.

Gong & Young, Inc.

John Stephens

John Vos Family Foundation

Tarte, Inc.

Tim Kelly

The Acorn Foundation

Kenny and Lisa Troutt Fund

The Carlos And Elizabeth Heath Foundation

John Knorring Kit and John Krampf Kathleen Kruger LIFT Safety Live Nation Worldwide, Inc.

Dora Freedman Levit Fund For People

Localhost Fund of the Vermont Community Foundation

Gifts $10,000+

Dry Creek Charity

Bonnie Loeb

Elvis Duran

Maymere Charitable Foundation

Earthquake Bag

Barbara and Michael McQueeney

East Alpha Ltd.

Jessica Mezzacappa

Edgar O. Dixon Charitable Trust

Microsoft Corporation

AM Hospital Laboratory Management, LLC A.R. “Tony” and Maria J. Sanchez Family Foundation

The Charles A. Weyerhaeuser Memorial Foundation The D. & P. Foundation, Inc. The Goode Family Charitable Foundation The Jackson Howard Foundation The Klein Group The Mark and Anla Cheng Kingdon Foundation The Mark R. and Rae N. Lembersky Charitable Fund The McCarty Family Foundation, Inc.

David Elderkin

Million Amusement Corporation

Benedict Adelson

Emerald Gems Foundation

Mobile Beacon

The Morris and Jeanette Kessel Fund

Adkins-Wright Foundation

Edward Emerson

Dr. Rajiv M. Modak

The Mulroy Family Foundation

AFYA Foundation

EP Derivatives, LLC

Andrew Morse

The Nielsen Foundation, Inc.

AGC Partners

Arthur W. Epley

Nvidia

Alere, Inc.

Michael Estill

Open Mortgage, LLC

The Stan Crader Family Charitable Gift Fund

AM Hospital Laboratory Management, LLC

Ettinger Foundation

Parkway United Methodist Church

The Stratton Foundation

Fairfax County Public Schools

Positive Legacy

The Sullivan & Cromwell Foundation

Amica Companies Foundation

Sara Rodell

WMPH Vacations

Steel Service Oilfield Tubular, Inc.

JDS Development

Janice and Thomas A. Young

7x24 Exchange, Inc.

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Joel Bassam

Social Code, LLC

Andrew Rudnick

We would like to thank the additional 42,651 donors and 2,639 fundraisers not listed here for their support and generosity shown over the past year.

Together, we all truly make a difference.

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PARTNERS $1,000,000+

$100,000+

$500,000+

$50,000+

$200,000+

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS

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Petra Nemcova Co-founder & Vice Chair

David Campbell Co-founder & Chairman

Erik Dyson CEO

David Hryck Partner, Reedsmith LLP

Kathleen Kelley Founder/CEO, Queen Anne’s Gate Capital

Philippe Kjellgren Founder, PKs List

Laura Winthrop Abbot Executive Vice President & COO, U.S. - Japan Council

Stefanie Chang Consultant, Deloitte

Ian D’Arcy Chairman, Tynan D’Arcy

Sophie Lasry Business Development Avenue Capital Group

Tina Lindstrom Partner, FNY Partners

Michael McQueeney Founding Partner Summer Street Capital

Alan Eland COO, Brightar Corp.

Eric Friedfeld-Gebaide Managing Director, Innovation Advisors

Adam Haber Principal, ScanlanKemperBard

Mike Pehl Partner, North Bridge Growth Equity

Yulianna Anikieieva Rieck Deutsche Oil & Gas

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FINANCIALS (Unaudited Projected FY2018 Financial Results)

Fiscal Year 2018 was our strongest year ever both in terms of donations received and program expenditures.

These results reflect our ability to leverage the strengths of our merged organizations to efficiently and effectively manage our unprecedented growth in contributions and spending from our prior fiscal year.

By harnessing this combined organizational synergy, 96% of our expenses were focused on program spending. As a result, our General & Administrative and Development expenses were just 4% of total expenses. Carefully managing our expenses ensures that our donors funds are deployed as effectively as possible to meet the needs of our beneficiaries and their communities.

Total Contributions

$ 23,552,274

Program Expenses (96.0%)

$

14,891,974

- Texas/Hurricane Harvey

$

3,246,870

- USA (excl. Texas/Harvey)

$

889,454

- Puerto Rico

$

3,406,711

- Caribbean (excl. Puerto Rico)

$

4,862,810

- Nepal

$

1,045,517

- Peru

$

588,497

- Mexico

$

716,112

- Other International

$

136,002

General and Administrative

$

439,913

Development Expenses

$

174,665

TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES

$ 15,506,552

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS

$

8,045,722

IN THE MEDIA

RECOGNITION

We have been awarded a 4-star rating by Charity Navigator for the fifth year in a row, placing us in the top 10% of all non-profits in the US for financial and operational efficiency.

Awarded #1 on Classy 100 for fasted growing NCO’s for 2017. (Awarded in 2018) info@allhandsandhearts.org (508) 758-8211

AllHandsAndHearts.org All Hands and Hearts, 6 County Road, Suite 6 Mattapoisett, Massachusetts 02739 USA US Tax ID: 20-3414952 UK Charity Number: 1139938

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