2017 Annual Report
A LETTER FROM OUR FOUNDERS
CONTENTS A Letter from Our Founders
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As we look back at all that we have been through over the last 13 years and what we
All Hands Volunteers Mission/What We Do Map of 2017 Programs
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have become as an organization, the transformation is nothing short of astounding.
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PROGRAMS
We have reached hundreds of thousands of people thrown into crisis on the waves of
• Nepal Earthquake: Response/Recovery
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• Ecuador Earthquake: Response/Recovery • Georgia Tornado: Response
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• Hurricane Matthew: Response
wake. We have sweated and bled, worked and celebrated, given some and received 19
• Louisiana Flood: Response/Recovery • Missouri Flood: Response
• Tennessee Wildfire: Response Renew
more. But today, we look forward to a new day—the day of All Hands and Hearts -
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Smart Response. This day is marked not by loss, but by gain. With the merger of
• Peru Flood: Response/Recovery • Texas Hurricane: Response
disaster and rebuilt homes, schools, and by extension, lives and communities in their
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All Hands Volunteers and Happy Hearts Fund, we come together to stand on the
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shoulders of all that is good about All Hands Volunteers, but with a longer vision and
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2017 Donors
a broader reach than ever before. This matters for one reason only. Because together
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Fundraising Superstars Corporate Matching Gifts Corporate Partners
Financials
we can impact more people, more children, and more families who need us more than
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ever. As our treasured volunteers, partners and donors, we humbly invite you to join us
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Implementing Partners Board of Directors
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in our quest to change the world for even more people the same way we always have:
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one child, one family, one home, one school, and one community at a time.
Thank you for all you have done to launch 83 disaster programs over 13 years,
ABOUT ALL HANDS AND HEARTS The lives of co-founders David Campbell and Petra Nemcova were changed forever by the 2004 Thailand Tsunami. David Campbell heard about the devastating tsunami and jumped on a plane to offer his extensive expertise gained as a former CEO of BBN Technologies, ultimately starting what is now All Hands Volunteers in 2005. Petra Nemcova herself was swept away by the tsunami and survived by clinging to a tree for eight hours. This experience led to the birth of Happy Hearts Fund. On November 13, 2017, these two organizations announced the merger to form All Hands and Hearts - Smart Response. Together, we will focus on delivering a Smart Response to those reeling from disaster both domestically and internationally, effectively extending our reach to those in need.
enabling over 45,000 volunteers to impact more than 500,000 people.
We are eternally grateful.
David Campbell, All Hands Volunteers Founder
Petra Nemcova, Happy Hearts Fund Founder
Erik Dyson All Hands Volunteers, CEO
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2017 IMPACT OVERVIEW
4,331
7
8 4
9
5
6
5
2
VOLUNTEERS (A 17% INCREASE FROM 2016) 5
102 COUNTRIES REPRESENTED
18 PROGRAMS
1 3
28,747 MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN WHO NOW HAVE A HOME TO LIVE IN OR SCHOOL TO GO TO
89,332 DAYS DONATED
33,078 PEOPLE IMPACTED (BENEFICIARIES OF OUR WORK AS WELL AS VOLUNTEERS)
ALL HANDS VOLUNTEERS’ MISSION All Hands Volunteers is a US-based, 501(c)3 non-profit organization that addresses the immediate and long-term needs of communities impacted by natural disasters by engaging and leveraging volunteers, partner organizations and local communities. Our vision is to demonstrate the power and value of volunteer service through the tangible work done, the hope it brings to suffering communities and the transformative experiences it provides for volunteers.
WHAT WE DO RESPOND We respond to the needs of communities impacted by the immediate devastation from natural disasters by engaging and leveraging volunteers, partner organizations and local communities to help homeowners by engaging in activities like “mucking and gutting” after a flood, “rubbling” after an earthquake, or safe demolition for buildings that are dangerous. RECOVER We work together with communities to meet their longer term needs by rebuilding the basic “hubs” of a community, including homes, schools, daycare facilities, and community centers. RENEW We become part of the fabric of the communities we serve. As we do so, we uncover new ways that we can help. Projects have included weekly movie nights for kids in Malawi to offset the devastation with smiles and laughter, holding weekly English tutoring sessions in the Philippines, or hosting a Thanksgiving dinner for hundreds of flood victims in Detroit. 2
2017 PROGRAMS
INTERNATIONAL AND DOMESTIC INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS 1. Ecuador Earthquake: Response/Recovery 2. Nepal Earthquake: Response/Recovery 3. Peru Flood: Response/Recovery DOMESTIC PROGRAMS (US) 4. Georgia Tornado: Response 5. Hurricane Matthew: Response 6. Louisiana Flood: Response/Recovery 7. Missouri Flood: Response 8. Tennessee Wildfire: Response 9. Texas Hurricane: Response
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NEPAL EARTHQUAKE RESPONSE and RECOVERY OVERVIEW KATHMANDU: RESPONSE SINDHUPALCHOK: RESPONSE/RECOVERY NUWAKOT: RECOVERY SINDHUPALCHOK II: RECOVERY THULO PAKHAR: RECOVERY APRIL 2015-PRESENT On April 25, 2015, a 7.8 magnitude earthquake hit Nepal near the capital city of Kathmandu, the worst of its kind in more than 80 years. More than 9,000 people were killed, a further 23,000 were injured and the destruction to infrastructure and homes was massive. On May 12, 2015, a second 7.3 magnitude earthquake struck the country, causing further devastation and loss of lives. 72 hours after the first earthquake, All Hands Volunteers arrived and got to work, and we have remained at work ever since. After more than 32 months in Nepal, All Hands Volunteers has impacted thousands of people throughout our response and recovery efforts, and counting. A total of 2,775 volunteers from 86 countries have donated 61,237 days toward putting families back in homes and kids back in schools. In 2017, we completed construction on 8 schools, providing 53 classrooms, 29 toilets and a selection of water filtration and rain-water harvesting projects across all schools. In addition to this work, we run Community Development Projects and Skills Development Training, such as female masonry training, school reading projects and language lessons. So far, we have impacted over 25,000 people through our work in Nepal; first by helping families get back in their home and, most recently, by enabling thousands of children to get back to school. 4
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NUWAKOT EARTHQUAKE RECOVERY OCTOBER 2015-APRIL 2017 In the Nuwakot region of Nepal alone, nearly 90% of all school classrooms were destroyed. Our team set out to rebuild the Nuwakot community by identifying schools that needed to be repaired or reconstructed, but discovered additional ways to rebuild the community along the way. Across Nuwakot, four schools were built with 35 new classrooms provided: Bachchhala Secondary, Pritvhi Secondary, Kalyani Devi Secondary and Jalpa Devi Secondary. Also, new WaSH facilities (water/ sanitation/hygiene) with both toilets and clean water, were installed. During our time in Nuwakot, our team worked on a School Rebuild Project with a goal not only to re-establish school infrastructure, but to create educational opportunities for the Nepali community. We partnered with Room to Read for site selection, Nepal Rises as our local Nepali partner, and Happy Hearts Fund to provide the necessary funding. And as we become a part of the communities we serve, we uncover many unanticipated unmet needs that spawn new projects. Examples of “Renew” projects include clearing debris from roads after monsoon season to enabling supplies to get to the villages, hosting movie nights for children, and offering English classes and masonry training.
1,272
28,883
3,975
16
68
18.5
120
16
VOLUNTEERS
NATIONALITIES
6
VOLUNTEER DAYS
MONTHS INVESTED
PEOPLE IMPACTED
ACTIVITIES COMPLETED
CLASSROOMS REPAIRED
1,849
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS IMPACTED
CLASSROOMS BUILT
7
SINDHUPALCHOK II EARTHQUAKE RECOVERY OCTOBER 2016-MAY 2017 As the Nuwakot school builds were entering the home stretch, All Hands was asked to help a remote, damaged school in Sindhupalchok. Bachchala Devi-Sindhupalchok enrolls 312 children from pre-school to 12th Grade, and is the only school serving secondary students in a 10-mile radius. The 13-room school was already over capacity; when the earthquake hit, no usable classroom space was left. This school proved especially complex due to the precarious positioning of the school buildings on steep, terraced terrain. In addition to building a new disaster resilient three-room building, full toilet and hygiene facilities, and repairing an existing two room building, volunteers were tasked with constructing two fully engineered retaining walls to prevent landslides, mitigate erosion, and ensure that the earth under the schools could hold their weight. As on most programs, our volunteers became deeply invested in the well-being of this small community, For example, creative energies were given full reign when volunteers realized that there was no safe, child-friendly outdoor space for children to play. In their “off” hours, with lots of ingenuity and plenty of buckets of colorful paint, they built swings, seesaws, slides and climbing structures – this was a huge hit with the children.
156
3,123
483
2
33
7
3
376
VOLUNTEERS
NATIONALITIES
8
VOLUNTEER DAYS
MONTHS INVESTED
PEOPLE IMPACTED
CLASSROOMS BUILT
CLASSROOMS REPAIRED
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS IMPACTED
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THULO EARTHQUAKE RECOVERY JANUARY 2017-AUGUST 2017 In Thulo Pakhar, we focused our efforts on three schools: Chamuna Lower Secondary School, Shree Kakaling Harisiddhi Secondary School and Janakalyan Basic Government School. The construction of Chamuna Lower Secondary School and Shree Kakaling Harisiddhi Secondary School started in February 2017 and was completed July 2017. The Chamuna Lower Secondary School was left without any standing buildings after the earthquake, so students were moved to Temporary Learning Centers, which became challenging once monsoon season was upon them. The work completed at the Chamuna Lower Secondary School was the construction of two permanent one-story, three classroom, building, repair of semi-permanent building and construction of gender appropriate toilet and sanitation facilities. Similarly, the work completed at the Shree Kakaling Harisiddhi Secondary School was the construction of two permanent one-story, three-classroom building and construction of gender appropriate toilet and sanitation facilities to maintain the good health and hygiene for the students. Finally, we rebuilt three classrooms at the Janakalyan Basic Government School.
558
9,076
2,049
6
52
6.5
12
794
VOLUNTEERS
NATIONALITIES
10
VOLUNTEER DAYS
MONTHS INVESTED
PEOPLE IMPACTED
CLASSROOMS BUILT
CLASSROOMS REPAIRED
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS IMPACTED
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ECUADOR EARTHQUAKE RESPONSE and RECOVERY
ECUADOR EARTHQUAKE RESPONSE APRIL 2016-DECEMBER 2016 On April 16, 2016, a 7.8-magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of northern Ecuador. The death toll reached nearly 700, and more than 2,500 people were injured. All Hands Volunteers responded in the Manabi province where 16,185 households were destroyed or damaged. Initial Response work consisted of demolition, debris clearance of homes and schools, assisting in the setup of temporary camps, development of the local assessment capacity and construction of temporary homes. Our initial response work impacted over 800 people.
392
8,305
893
1
45
7.5
55
30
VOLUNTEERS
NATIONALITIES
12
VOLUNTEER DAYS
MONTHS INVESTED
PEOPLE IMPACTED
ACTIVITIES COMPLETED
SCHOOL DEMOLISHED
1
SCHOOL CLEARED OF DEBRIS
HOMES CLEARED OF DEBRIS
13
ECUADOR EARTHQUAKE RECOVERY JUNE 2016-OCTOBER 2016 In the Recovery phase, we constructed a Community Centre for a relocation site in Manta and innovative bamboo homes in San Miguel de Briceno, impacting 2,500 people. Our housing project, which built 30 earthquake-resilient permanent homes in Canoa, was honored to be recognized by the Social Economic Environmental Design (SEED) Network.
46
660
2,546
1
15
3.5
32
1
VOLUNTEERS
NATIONALITIES
14
VOLUNTEER DAYS
MONTHS INVESTED
PEOPLE IMPACTED
ACTIVITIES COMPLETED
PLAYGROUND BUILT
30
EARTHQUAKERESILIENT PERMANENT HOMES BUILT
COMMUNITY CENTER BUILT
15
GEORGIA TORNADO RESPONSE JANUARY 2017-FEBRUARY 2017
A deadly category 3 tornado and thunderstorm swept through the state of Georgia killing 20 people on January 22, 2017. The severe weather devastated communities and destroyed over 2,800 homes across 16 counties. All Hands Volunteers launched efforts to help victims who have been affected by the tornado outbreak. Our efforts focused in the Cook, Brooks, Dougherty, and Thomas Counties, including the hard-hit town of Adel, where over 91 homes were destroyed and 8 people perished. Within four days of beginning operations, the team set up two Volunteer Reception Centers (VRC) and registered over 600 volunteers while team leads provided training in the ďŹ eld. Our efforts led to the successful execution of a massive cleanup of 489 tons of debris from the Sunshine Acres mobile home park. Meanwhile over in the Thomas County, momentum ran high as volunteers worked tirelessly to help homeowners. In coordination with Hands On Thomas County, we also oversaw the Thomasville VRC. Work consisted of clearing debris and trees, chainsaw work, and sorting through debris for personal belongings by hand, which was critical to the affected homeowners in their recovery ahead.
722
1,199
6,956
19
4
4
2
97
27
489
VOLUNTEERS
NATIONALITIES
16
VOLUNTEER DAYS
WEEKS INVESTED
PEOPLE IMPACTED
ACTIVITIES COMPLETED
TREES REMOVED
HOMES CLEARED OF DEBRIS
HOMES DEMOLISHED
TONS OF DEBRIS CLEARED
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HURRICANE MATTHEW RESPONSE OCTOBER 2016-NOVEMBER 2016
Hurricane Matthew first made landfall in Haiti on October 4, 2016, bringing widespread flash and river flooding to the entire eastern half of the country. As its destruction spread, our teams responded in Haiti, then in Florida and North Carolina. In North Carolina, a total of 109 volunteers contributed 1,886 volunteer hours in 410 days. They worked tirelessly assessing over 53 homes and clearing debris for 30 homes, including a group adult home for over 36 adults and a children’s gymnasium. In Florida, 14 volunteers contributed 35 volunteer days, completing 8 sites in 136 hours. We also cleared approximately 60 trees from public roads and cleared 3 miles of beach. In Haiti, our team focused on clearing rubble and debris from schools in Port Salut, enabling over 1,500 students to return to school.
154
792
1,833
1
1,550
14
2.5
60
40
9/6
VOLUNTEERS
NATIONALITIES
18
VOLUNTEER DAYS
MONTHS INVESTED
PEOPLE IMPACTED
ACTIVITIES COMPLETED
SCHOOL DEMOLISHED
HOMES CLEARED OF DEBRIS
STUDENTS IMPACTED
SCHOOLS/CHURCHES CLEARED OF DEBRIS
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LOUISIANA FLOOD RESPONSE and RECOVERY
LOUISIANA FLOOD RESPONSE AUGUST 2016-NOVEMBER 2017 In August 2016, the state of Louisiana was hit by an overwhelming level of flooding and one of the worst natural disasters in recent years. Our US response team immediately jumped into action and we are still there today. After several months of clearing debris and preparing affected homes for rebuild, our response efforts have transitioned into longer term recovery for the flood affected homeowners. Our enthusiastic teams of volunteers have worked tirelessly to support homeowners along the road to recovery. Over 600 volunteers contributed over 22,000 hours.
639
4,034
882
16
36
3.5
177
120
VOLUNTEERS
NATIONALITIES
20
VOLUNTEER DAYS
MONTHS INVESTED
PEOPLE IMPACTED
ACTIVITIES COMPLETED
HOMES SANITIZED
110
HOMES MUCKED AND GUTTED
HOMES CLEARED OF DEBRIS
21
LOUISIANA FLOOD RECOVERY DECEMBER 2016-PRESENT Three months after the flood and our initial Flood Response Program, we launched our Flood Recovery Program in December, 2016. In our recovery efforts alone, our volunteers have dedicated over 32,000 hours toward helping homeowners affected by the devastating August flood. We have been helping families install drywall and insulation and complete the work required so they can have their homes back. We are also painting, installing doors, flooring, baseboards and cabinets. In addition, where needed, we continue to muck and gut homes and do mold sanitation activities for families that are further behind in their recovery path. So far we have helped almost 200 families in different activities and stages of their recovery. To this day, we are still on the ground repairing homes impacted by the 2016 flooding and we expect to be continuing to help well into 2018.
812
4,634
1,057
26
20
51
8.5
125
11
36
VOLUNTEERS
NATIONALITIES
22
VOLUNTEER DAYS
MONTHS INVESTED
PEOPLE IMPACTED
ACTIVITIES COMPLETED
HOMES SANITIZED
HOMES CLEARED OF DEBRIS
HOMES MUCKED/GUTTED
HOMES WITH DRYWALL INSTALLED
23
MISSOURI FLOOD RESPONSE MAY 2017-JUNE 2017
On May 3, 2017, a severe weather outbreak throughout the Southern US caused a flooding disaster in Missouri. Hundreds were forced out of their homes and entire towns were completely submerged. The federal government declared a state of emergency in Missouri, so we deployed our immediate response team to Van Buren, Missouri, where approximately 185 homes were damaged, but no assistance was available. While the team conducted further damage assessments, we provided muck out and debris removal services to support affected residents, as well as local businesses and churches that were essential to the community. As an arm to our response efforts, we also operated a Volunteer Reception Center (VRC) in Arkansas for two weeks in May. In total, 96 volunteers dedicated 5,004 volunteer hours to assist 1,981 individuals.
96
900
1,981
2
13
4
1
94
36
32
VOLUNTEERS
NATIONALITIES
24
VOLUNTEER DAYS
MONTHS INVESTED
PEOPLE IMPACTED
ACTIVITIES COMPLETED
HOMES DEMOLISHED
HOMES CLEARED OF DEBRIS
HOMES SANITIZED
HOMES MUCKED AND GUTTED
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PERU FLOOD RESPONSE and RECOVERY
PERU FLOOD RESPONSE MARCH 2017-JULY 2017 Across Peru, dozens of people were killed and tens of thousands displaced after sudden warming of Pacific waters off the coast unleashed torrential downpours and landslides between January and April 2017. On March 15th, the Mandinga river in Huarmey burst its banks and swept through the town depositing waist-height mud throughout. Our team responded in Huarmey where we immediately got to work on mold sanitation in schools, construction of temporary classrooms, demolition of unsafe structures and debris clearance. Our work has impacted over 3,000 people, so far. In addition, we provided guidance to the Government of Peru set up Volunteer Reception Centers to organize the large number of national volunteers who were moved to help the affected populations.
267
4,313
235
169
1
38
4
232
1
22
VOLUNTEERS
NATIONALITIES
26
VOLUNTEER DAYS
MONTHS INVESTED
PEOPLE IMPACTED
ACTIVITIES COMPLETED
HOMES “MUDDED” OUT
TEMPORARY LEARNING CENTER BUILT
TEMPORARY HOME BUILT
SCHOOLS SANITIZED OF MOLD
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PERU FLOOD RECOVERY JULY 2017-PRESENT After four months working with the community to remove mud, mold and debris from homes and schools, we shifted our focus to the longer-term need of rebuilding schools— the basic hub of every community. As part of our “Back to School Peru” initiative, in partnership with Happy Hearts Fund, our goal is to get as many kids as possible back into school as quickly as possible.
Our recovery program has been operating near Las Lomas, Piura. Thanks to the generous support of our donors and partners, the construction of our first permanent school in Peru began on August 1, 2017, and is set to wrap up construction by the end of October.
85
VOLUNTEERS
28
20
NATIONALITIES
1,273
VOLUNTEER DAYS
2
MONTHS INVESTED
85
PEOPLE IMPACTED
29
TENNESSEE WILDFIRE RESPONSE DECEMBER 2016-JANUARY 2017
On November 28, 2016, a fire that began in the Great Smoky Mountains was pushed into Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge by wind gusts of up to 90mph. The flames burned down hundreds of homes and left 14 people dead, 17 firefighters injured, 14,000 residents homeless and over 1,476 homes destroyed. Our immediate response team was on the ground helping Gatlinburg during the unfolding disaster. During our 8 weeks in Tennessee, we brought the full arsenal of our core skills to the community of Gatlinburg and leveraged volunteers to do meaningful work in a disaster situation, including chainsaw work, demolition, clearing trees, and searching through ashes to salvage belongings for homeowners. We also assisted with the Nashville Emergency Operation Center (EOC), in addition to managing the Volunteer Reception Center (VRC) in Sevierville in coordination with the Tennessee Voluntary Organizations Active in Disasters (VOAD) and Volunteer East Tennessee. We facilitated work for 13,000 spontaneous unaffiliated volunteers according to the greatest need on the ground from cleanup to distribution. As always, the team worked in full force accomplishing demo and debris removal for over 82 homes.
355
1,985
22,284
34
43
14
2
169
82
13,808
VOLUNTEERS
NATIONALITIES
30
VOLUNTEER DAYS
MONTHS INVESTED
PEOPLE IMPACTED
ACTIVITIES COMPLETED
HOMES DEMOLISHED
HOMES CLEARED OF DEBRIS
TREES REMOVED
MOBILIZED VOLUNTEERS THROUGH VRC
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TEXAS HURRICANE RESPONSE AUGUST 2017-PRESENT
Beginning as a tropical storm and fueled by unusually warm Gulf water, Hurricane Harvey made landfall on August 25, 2017, as a Category 4 “major” hurricane, with wind speeds of 130 mph. Harvey’s enormous destructive power resulted from the combination of strong winds, torrential downpours, significant storm-surges and devastating flooding. Harvey made a total of three landfalls in Texas, damaging or destroying roughly 185,000 homes and impacting millions of people. Since the initial landfall, the death toll has risen to at least 70 individuals. Operating in Fort Bend County, Harris County and Aransas Pass, our teams are knee deep in mucking and gutting, mold sanitation, chainsaw work and debris removal - the first big leaps toward getting families back into their homes. Another team continues to operate the VRC (Volunteer Reception Center) in Aransas Pass, enabling volunteers to effectively plug into the response effort. To date, we have facilitated 1,172 volunteers to work through the VRC for Aransas County alone. In full recognition of the long-term process of recovery, All Hands Volunteers has made a 2-year commitment to Texas. That’s what it takes to Rebuild Hope for families and communities after a disaster like Hurricane Harvey.
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DONOR LIST Gifts $500,000+
Creative Market Labs, Inc.
Oskar Blues Can’d Aid Relief Fund
Happy Hearts Fund
Enterprise Community Partners
Redman Foundation
Greater New Orleans Foundation
Andrew Rudnick
Habitat for Humanity
Sandals Foundation
Hawk Foundation
Shoe Palace
Keen
Stihl Southwest, Inc.
Nancy and Ernest Keet
Trinitarian Congregational Church
Barbara and Michael McQueeney
Wordstream, Inc.
Mission on Wheels
Janice and Thomas Young
Gifts $200,000+ Anonymous The Karakin Foundation
Gifts $100,000+ Anonymous
Novartis
Baton Rouge Area Foundation
Rosendin Electric
Gay and David Campbell
Gifts $5,000+
The Morgridge Family Foundation
Good360
Jarrod Adreon
U.S. Venture/Schmidt Family Foundation
Anonymous (3)
Google, Inc. Goulston & Storrs Counsellors at Law
Volunteer East Tennessee, Inc.
Lincoln School, Kathmandu Nepal
Gifts $10,000+
Medtronic, Inc.
In Peru (bottom left picture), we engaged All Hands volunteers and students in local schools in an inspirational school mural project. The concept of the project was to paint murals on the walls that had been sanitized of mold to hinder any future growth. With a goal to involve school teachers and children as much as possible in the design and implementation stages, we sought guidance from school teachers for themes they would like displayed and they engaged the kids in drawing and painting alongside volunteers. In Louisiana (bottom right picture), we regularly invite homeowners, past or present, over for dinner with staff and volunteers. Rebuilding a community doesn’t stop at dinner time—we work around the clock to find ways to meet the needs of the communities we serve, even if it’s a warm dinner to relieve the stress of cooking for one night. 34
Mary and Bob Baltimore Brightstar Mary Ann and Robert Budin
Barbara Brizdle
Jessie Bourneuf
Carl E. Kessler Family Foundation
Butler Mason YMCA
Center for Disaster Philanthropy
Care - Peru
Chambers Family Foundation
Manyeon Choi
Airbnb
Pam and Bruce Coleman
Mary and Allyn Copp
Beazley USA, Inc.
Deacon Charitable Fund
Ben Cowles
BlackRock
Asami and Benjamin Ferguson
Patricia and Peter Cunningham
Capital Area United Way
Jack Ferrebee
April and Kris Cyr
Huey and Angelina Wilson Foundation
Foundation Beyond Belief
Joanne and Alan Eland
Liz and Eric Friedfeld-Gebaide
Beth Floor
Gatlinburg Presbyterian Church
Greater Good
Renee and Adam Haber
Alejandro Grimaldi
Nancy and William Hammond
Judy Hamilton
Chelsea Handler
Tracee and Paul Hammond
Himalayan Cataract Project
Michael W. Hecker
Doris and John Keiser
Ray Hood
Kit and John Krampf
Gwen Howard
Airlink
Sonnet and Ian McKinnon
Hunt Country Christmas Ball
Anonymous
Andrew Morse
Autodesk Foundation Employment
Mary Noble
International Orthodox Christian Charities
Engagement Fund
Ocean Reef Community
KPMG - Peru
Cloudsplitter Foundation
Foundation, Inc.
Tracee and Paul Laing
The Rockefeller Foundation
In Nepal (top picture), we surveyed the local community and identified the critical need for employment amongst women, so we developed a Female Mason Training program. Our goal was to give women a passive mason training from where they could learn masonry skills which would make their livelihood more sustainable. As a result of our program, two of our female masons were hired by the community to rebuild the local police station.
Louis Baca
Anonymous
Stanley Black & Decker, Inc.
Becoming part of the fabric of the communities we serve, uncovering new ways to serve, and encouraging our volunteers to meet these needs where feasible.
Arkansas VRC
Americares
Southwest Airlines
RENEW
American Red Cross
Gifts $50,000+
Ian D’Arcy IGT Operation USA Randa and Michael Pehl The Ziff Family
Gifts $25,000+
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Karin and Nick Leschly
Ag-Pro Georgia
Foundation
Randy Mariani
Corrado Agusta
Brian Lynch
John Hinckley
Raquel and Christopher Lynch
Michael Martin
Anonymous (45)
Joe Chouinard
Angela Fischer
Dean Hippen
Macen’s Grips
MB3
American School of Milan
Barbara Clark
Debbie Fiser
Holder Construction Foundation
Maria Madigan
Rosemary Clark
Focus Fund
Peter Holway
Parwin Mani
Clear Light Fund
David Ford
Margo Howard
Alejandro Marcos
Melanie Mg Patty Milligan
Laura Amiano Rumyana Andonova
Kaili and Darius Monsef
Richard Andrew
Lisa Cleff Kurtz
Fulton Forde
Tammy Hughes
Madhu Mathew
David Morris
Aon Service Corporation
CNA Financial Corporation
Joseph Foust
Daniel Huntzinger
Nellu And Molly Mazilu
ConocoPhillips Company
Randy Frey-Hawkins
IceMule Coolers
Gretchen McGill
Kenneth Olin
Carol Arnosti
Susan and Michael Phlipot
Nancy Arnosti
Fran and Monroe Cowan
Renee Frunz
David Imhoff
Colleen Meade
Plum Foundation
Lior Arussy
Kelly A. Creamer
FT Cares Foundation
Kimberly Ingwersen
Mennonite Evangelical Church, Inc.
Arthur Crumlish
Rajesh Gajree
Neptune Ingwersen
Peggy and Stephen Metruck
Lauren Davidson
Bhargavi Gali
Shoaib Iqbal
Christina Metzler
Raven Bar and Lounge Kathleen Reilly
Margaret Baack Gail Babel
Lynn and Michael Robinson
Craig Baldino
Kevin Davis
Evan Gallagher
Ironman Foundation
Microsoft Philanthropies
Brenda and Brad Schuler
Neil Baldwin
Desmarais Family Charitable Fund
Claude And Virginia Galphin
Barbara Israel
Michele Mold
John Dipaolo
John Gang
John Janssen
Damien Mooney
Priscilla Ditchfield
Melissa Garner
Sue Johnston
Alexander F. Moore
Laura and Christopher Seyfarth Kasumi and Michael Siegenfeld
Stephen Baxley Runge Baxter
Simsbury Granby Rotary Club, Inc.
Baycoast Bank
Divers Family Foundation
Peter Gazzerro
Chris Jones
Rachel and David Morello-Frosch
State of Louisiana - Volunteer Louisiana
Mikel Beaumont
Stephen Donehoo
Ryan Gear
Kane Family Foundation
Cindy Moser
Ed and Joyce Drake
Matthew Geesman
Judith Kautz
Barb and Gerry Murak
Jim Bennet
Tyrod Taylor
Abdelhamid Bizid
James Drinkwater
Jay Gendron
Tom Keirl
Murak & Associates, LLC
The Carlos And Elizabeth Heath Foundation
Black River United Way
Gina Duclayan
Catherine and John Gevers
Sharon and Bill Kennedy
Brian Murphy
Andrew Dudar
GlobalGiving
Sandra Kiersz
Kathryn Nap
Denise Duffield-Thomas
Mary and Jay Goldberg
Sam Kirkpatrick
Vanessa Neal
Cara Bonar
Joane and Bernard Dumont
Michele and Jeffrey Goldfarb
Laura and Jeffrey Knudson
New England BioLabs
Tricia Bouchard
Randolph Duvall
Bernard Goldsmith
Nicholas Kroll
New Providence Presbyterian
Amy Dykstra
Antonio Goncalves
Alma Kruh
Joan and Carter Norris
Debbi and Erik Dyson
Mark Gorsuch
Meredith Lackey
Andrew Novick
The Domenico Paulon Foundation The Harmes C. Fishback Foundation The Hunt-Dann Charitable Fund The McCarty Family Foundation, Inc.
David Bloom and Colleen Cooper Robert Boag
Boulted Bread Angele Bourg
The Mulroy Family Foundation
Jeffrey Brock
Colleen and William Earle
Patricia and John Goss
Rebecca Landewe
Bonnie Christine Oberg and
The Presbytery of Coastal Carolina
Eileen Brown
Eileen Fisher, Inc.
Carol and Derek Green
Andrew Landman
Christopher Victors
Ryder England
Brian Gustafson
Meredith Laurence
Connie and Patrick O’Connor
Michele Bruno
Richard A. Epperly
Brendan Hames
Connie and Patrick Laverty
Kim Sun Oh
Ian Bryant
Jeff & Mary Erramouspe
Hampton Inn
Randy Law
Anand Parekh
Angelika Euchner
Miriam Hancock
Scarlett Lennard
David Parsin
Thomas Evans
Handang Tumulong Foundation
Madeline Leone
Sue Patterson
Lisa and John Cancro
ExxonMobil Foundation
Gena Hankins
Jacob Leschly
Michelle and Leo Pavliv
White Hall Capital
Peter Feeney
Carol Hannaford
Cindy Lin
Peace Lutheran Church
Fellowship Church
Jenny and Chris Hart
Catherine Lino
Rodd Perry
Michael Fenton
Lynn Hartung
Louise Linton
Carolyn Pollock
Fabio Celadon
Catherine and John Fernandez
Jan and Craig Hazen
Lauren and David A. Liu
Robin and Michael Prescott
Central Presbyterian Church
Anne and Thomas Ferris
Richard Heitzmann
First Church of Fayetteville
Local Independent Charities of America
David Price
Coleen and Brett Hellerman*
Charitable Choices
First Presbyterian Church
Amy Henry
Loretta Lowe
Leon Rabinowitz
Charles E. and Dorothy K. Brown
Sevierville, Tennessee
Henry E. Niles Foundation
Nancy and Richard Luzer
M L Ranger
Rachel Tran United Methodist Committee on Relief Williams Family Foundation of Georgia, Inc.
Gifts $1,000+ 20th Century Fox Studios Thamer Abanami Jeff Abrams Jimena and Jorge Abreu Action without Borders John Adams Jeya Aerenson
36
Joan Hicks
Ikon Chen
First Presbyterian Church, Oyster Bay New York
John Brunacini
Steve Buel Martha Bullwinkel
Jerry Carlson Mary and Thomas Casparis
Matthew Chambers
Ana Priu
37
Rosanna Rice
Craig Storey
Works of Kindess
Ralph Rivera
Barbara and Jim Stowe
World Nomads
Bridget Roberts
Marjorie Strittmatter
Yale University Law School
Katherine Roberts
Marianne Sullivan
Abel R. Yarrozu
Jean and Richard Roberts
Brian Sweet
YMCA of the Sandhills
Carlos Roscoe
Margaret Young
Yael Rosen
The Adam F. and Judith H. Ambielli Foundation
Rotary Club of Torrington Winsted Areas
The Goode Family Charitable Foundation
Eric Zdenek
Rural Heritage
The Hwang Foundation
Brett Russell
The John A Rodger Jr Foundation, Inc
S.W.I.F.T. Pan Americas, Inc. Community Affairs Angelika and Mitchell Sadar Julie and Tony Safford Barry Sallinger Keith Salvata John Salvino San Francisco State University Douglas Schoenberg Jeanne Schubmehl Cecilia Schwierzke Second Church In Newton Serventi Family Foundation Dharmesh And Neha Shah Joseph Shaw Brian Sheehan Ray and Barbara Shelesky Ralph Shelton Margaret Shiverick June and Kenneth Shwartz Keri and Mark Sieh Sanda Simanavicius Dustin Soeder South Van Buren General Baptist Church Spektor Family Foundation Inc. Venkat Srinivasan St Philip Presbyterian Church of Houston St. Paul Foundation Lana and George Staples State Group Industrial Limited Peter Stogis
38
Tom Young Lizette Zepeda (* = Deceased)
The Motley Fool The Schoenberg Family Charitable Fund The Workshop Brewing Company Thomas County Fire Department Thomas P. Waters Foundation Thomas Thomson Jdc Trust
A special thank you to those generous supporters that have joined our Legacy Circle by remembering All Hands Volunteers in their estate planning:
FUNDRAISING SUPERSTARS Katty and Aron
Austin Filsinger
Jordan Lo Vecchio
Katherine Roberts
Lance Andersen
Elizabeth Flynn
Martin Lopez de Asiain
Maria Robles Schachter
Nancy Arnosti
Mariel Fonteyn
Sophia Louise
Teresa Ross Tellechea
Daniel Bailey
Chris Fresson
Yee-Ling Low
Ben Sarten
Brandon Baird
Ashley Fried
Scott Mackenzie
Michaela Schedlingova
Phil Baker
Izzy Friedfeld-Gebaide
Lea Macleod
David Scott
Rugile Balzekaite-Handley
Wiki Friki Flauta
Julian Malagon
Nat Sedsmith
Ethan Barnes
Amy and Marla Froelich
Lucie Malbus
Rupesh Shah
Laura Barrett
Sarah Funk
Guy Mandziuk
Joseph Shaw
Andrew Barton
Christopher Georgiades
Cheryl Martin
Brian Sheehan
Carly Burdova¡
Larissa Gordon
Jack Massarano
Vira Sidhu
Morgana Burolo
Maria Graham
Daniel Matson
Asia Simonelli
Greta Candova
Dottie Graham
Will Mattson
Jen Singer
Sarah Capobianco
Elle Gray
Simba Matupire
C. Soujanya Ganapathy
Will Carr
Donnell Green
Mel McKoy
Daniel Springman
Vanessa Casey
Rahel Habluetzel
Tricia McLaren
Elliot Spurr
Monica Casey
Sam Hardman
Steve Metruck
Patricia Steere
Bruno Checchia
Katie Hay
Jack Mitchell
Lucia Strakova
Tyson-Sejud Family Fund
• Gay and David Campbell
Ikon Chen
Emma Heiny
Cian Moloney
Benjamin Struzena
Doreen and Bradford Uricchio
• Stefanie Chang
Roshni Chhabria
Saskia Hesselink
Sebastian Moore
Lucas Strzelec
Cathy Van Der Schans
• Ian D’Arcy
Sherril Chia
Jake Highleyman
Mo Moschel
Eleana Suazo McChesney
Jess Varughese
• Debbi and Erik Dyson
Abigail Clark
Joseph Hillman
Debra Moss
Michael Swiderski
Videohelper Fund
• Alan and Joanne Eland
Jessica Clay
Clark Hogan-Taylor
Lorraine Muckian
Chelsea Taylor
Sheela Vinod
• Jack Ferrebee
Lisa Clement
Andrew Holden
Jay Muney
Marieke Terpstra
Wash Away Mobile Showers
• Judy Hamilton
Danny Collins
Aly Hood
Sophie Murdoch
Jonathan Thurling
Nancy Wender
• Michael W. Hecker
Seamus Cowan
Theresa Hradilak
Megan Nadine
Katrina Troy
Charlotte Wenger
• Sandra Lawson
Konrad Crabtree
Jeremy Hubbard
John Nixon
Filip Trzos-Oftedal
Peter Wetherall
• Michael P. McQueeney
Niamh Cullen
Seppo Huttunen
Georgia Nott
Sandra Velasquez
Robyn Wheeler
• Andrew Rudnick
Leander Dairr
US IT Hikers
Jennifer Ong
Claudia Verlinden
Hilke De Timmerman
Rositsa Ivanova
Nico Or
Chris and Bonnie Victors
Michael Demas
Julianne Jahr
Madeline O’Rourke
Roxanna Viray
Yanick Derighetti
Ankita Jain
Matthew Osment
Ivanka Walsh
Choloe Digby
Honor Janes
Katarzyna Ozga
Samantha Whiteside
Fenna Dijk
Bogdanka Jo
Carlota Padeira
Wolf & Wilhelmine
Jeanette Dobrowski
Sabrina Kahler
Molly Parkan
Tracy Wilk
Darrell Donnachaidh
Sarah Kersley
Karla Parnagian
Elijah Williams
Ines e Madalena
Lily Khambata
Bergen Patterson
Melanie Winkler
Seren Eaglestone
Rosie King
Adam Pawaowski
Simon Wood
Rhiannon Edwards
Paula Klingholz
Jake Peter
Man Yin Minnie Wah
Milou Elbersen
Laca Knust
Alicia Radage
Gabriela Zaborska
Stephen White Francine Whitney Eugene Whittier William And Joanne Moeller Foundation Barbara and Michael Williams Kristin Wills Lee Winkelman Laura Winthrop Abbot and Spencer Abbott Katie Wolf
Megan Elphick
Leonie Kobabe
Bree Rensberger
Ginny
Wolf and Wilhelmine
Gary Ender
Olie Kristensen
Joan Reynolds
Dom and Evelyn
Janet Wong
Nathan Ewin
Andrew Landman
Jenny Reynolds
Majo and Tim
Jennifer Woods Tierney
Maxime Farges
Nathan Lewis
Rosie Rice
Jonathan Field
Javi Lizundia Castato
Thomas Rich 39
CORPORATE MATCHING GIFTS American Express Company Employee Giving Program American International Group, Inc. American Water Charitable Foundation Ameriprise Financial Aon Service Corporation Apple Inc. Autodesk Foundation Employment
CORPORATE PARTNERS
Kirkland & Ellis LLP LinkedIn Matching Gifts Program MasterCard Worldwide Medtronic, Inc. Microsoft Matching Program MUFG Union Bank New England BioLabs Nordstrom Matching Gift
Engagement Fund PaciďŹ c Gas and Electric Company Automatic Data Processing, Inc. PepsiCo Foundation Avago Perella Weinberg Partners Bank of America PJM BlackRock Portland General Electric Boeing Company Progressive Insurance Foundation Broadridge Financial Solutions Qualcomm Matching Grant Chevron Matching Employee Funds Clorox ConocoPhillips Company Crum & Forster Dell Inc Ensign Engineering & Land Surveying, Inc Expedia ExxonMobil Foundation Fannie Mae Gap Foundation Gift Match Program GE Foundation General Mills, Inc. Goldman, Sachs & Co. Matching Gift Program Google Matching Gifts Program Google, Inc. IGT Intel Corporation International Monetary Fund John Wiley & Sons Inc.
40
and Community Service ServiceNow Shell Oil Family Foundation Stanley Black and Decker, Inc. Subaru Swarovski Matching Gift Program Tableau Software The Main Street America Group Thermo Fisher Transatlantic Reinsurance Tripadvisor UnitedHealth Group Verisk Analytics Verizon Foundation Visa GivingStation VMware Foundation Workday, Inc Yahoo ZGF Architects LLP 41
IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS
42
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
David Campbell
Alan Eland
Laura Winthrop Abbot
(Founder and Chairman)
Chief Operating Officer, Brightstar Corp.
Senior Vice President, U.S. - Japan Council
Erik Dyson
Jack Ferrebee
Mike Pehl
(Executive Director/C.E.O.)
Partner, Hofheimer/ Ferrebee, P.C.
Partner, North Bridge Growth Equity
Stefanie Chang
Eric Friedfeld-Gebaide
Adam Haber
Consultant, Deloitte
Managing Director, Innovation Advisors
Principal, Scanlankemperbard
Ian D’Arcy
Michael McQueeney
Ethan C. Yake
Chairman, Tynan D’arcy
Founding Partner, Summer Street Capital
Founder, Mohawk + Hudson Films
43
FINANCIALS
RECOGNITION
(Unaudited Projected FY2017 Financial Results)
Honored Partner Award by Happy Hearts Fund
Fiscal Year 2017 was our strongest year ever with regard to overall contributions received. We continue to carefully manage how we spend these funds to ensure we deploy them as effectively as possible to meet the needs of our beneficiaries and their communities. Consequently, over 94% of our expenses were focused on program spending. As a result, our General and Administrative and Development Expenses were just 5.5% of operating expenses —the top
Total Contributions
$ 7,278,918
Program Expenses (94.3%)
$ 5,787,912
- USA
$ 1,775,023
- Hurricane Matthew (US/Haiti)
$
- Nepal
$ 2,510,790
- Ecuador
$
737,361
- Peru
$
516,452
- Other International
$
41,240
General and Administrative
$
211,425
Development Expenses
$
119,789
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES
$
6,119,126
CHANGE IN NET ASSETS
$ 1,159,792
Charity Navigator 4 Star Charity CharityWatch A+ Rating
207,046
Great Non Profits 2016 Top Rated Non Profit Guidestar Gold Participant NVOAD 2017 Member of the Year
tier of efficiency as measured by thirdparty rating agencies.
GENERAL and ADMINISTRATIVE DEVELOPMENT EXPENSES 2.0%
OTHER INTERNATIONAL 0.7% 3.5% PERU 8.4%
USA 29.0%
ECUADOR 12.1%
3.4%
HURRICANE MATTHEW
NEPAL 41.0% HONORED PARTNER AWARD
44
A+ RATING
AllHandsAndHearts.org info@allhandsandhearts.org (508) 758-8211 All Hands and Hearts 6 County Road, Suite 6, Mattapoisett, MA 02739 USA US Tax ID: 20-3414952 UK Charity Number: 1139938