Orbis Annual Report 2013 by Jharold

2013 G l o b a l A n n ua l R e p o rt

YEARS OF VISION

1982

ORBIS takes flight with the Flying Eye Hospital carrying out a training program in Panama.

1985

YEARS OF VISION

ORBIS expands our surgical scope beyond the Flying Eye Hospital to include training programs in biomedical engineering, nursing and community eye care.

1998

ORBIS establishes our first program office in Ethiopia and in subsequent years, similar offices are established in Bangladesh, China, India, South Africa and Vietnam.

1999

In collaboration with the World Health Organization, ORBIS becomes a founding member of the “VISION2020: The Right to Sight” initiative.

2003

ORBIS launches CyberSight ®, linking expert volunteer ophthalmic professionals with eye doctors around the world via the internet.

2012

ORBIS celebrates our 30th anniversary year.

2013 GLOBAL ANnual REPORT

Welcome

It Began With a Vision 4 Making Vision a Reality 6 Our Vision for Results

FLYING EYE HOSPITAL A Vision for a Flying Eye Hospital 10 Vision for a Brother and Sister

HOSPITAL-BASED PROGRAMS Empowering a Hospital’s Vision

Long-term Country PROGRAMS

OUR WORK

A Vision for Country Presence

Ethiopia: A Historic Flagship for Country Presence

Vision for a Baby

Her Vision for Independence

His Vision for the Future

TELEMEDICINE CYBER-SIGHT ® A Vision for Telemedicine

Cyber-Sight’s Vision in Romania

Fellowships The Vision to Invest in New Leaders

VOLUNTEER FACULTY A Vision Shared 26 A Vision for the Future

Financials 30 Volunteers and Special Thanks

Donors 37 Global Ambassadors 44 Global Corporate Sponsors

Global Leadership 46 Worldwide Offices 49

YEARS OF VISION

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Scan your QR reader to watch a video about Samuel and his sister Ester, and read their story on page 12.

DEAR FRIENDS, In 2012, we celebrated ORBISâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 30th Anniversary year and we are excited to share our 30-year journey with you through this special edition of the ORBIS Annual Report. Over the years, ORBIS has reached millions of people around the world by training local medical professionals to provide quality eye care in their own communities. Through capacity building and working together with local partners, ORBIS continues to work to leave a sustainable legacy of vision around the world. In our 30-year history, ORBIS and partners have trained over 325,000 doctors, nurses and other eye care workers globally. We could not have done this without your unwavering support. In 2012 alone, over 20,000 doctors, nurses and other eye care professionals were trained, and over 4.5 million medical and optical treatments were provided to adults and children.

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Yet there is still so much more we can accomplish. We at ORBIS dream of a future without avoidable blindness and we know that together we can make this vision a reality. We hope that this report provides you with a glimpse of our work over the past 30 years and a look at our future as we continue to work toward fulfilling our vision.

Jenny Hourihan President and CEO

Photo: ORBIS

ďżź Robert F. Walters, FRCS, FRCS(Ed), FRCOphth, DO Consultant Ophthalmologist Chairman of the ORBIS International Board of Trustees

YEARS OF VISION

IT BEGAN WITH A VISION The story of ORBIS began with the realization that there was an urgent need for quality eye care in many parts of the world. Our founders saw that people around the world were unable to access quality eye care in their communities and for many, this was leading to unnecessary blindness. ORBISâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s founders had a vision to end avoidable blindness by providing training to doctors around the globe. They observed that the high costs prevented many eye care pro-

fessionals from participating in overseas training programs. The solution was a mobile teaching hospital, the ORBIS Flying Eye Hospital, which first took to the skies in 1982.

Photo: ORBIS

ORBISâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first Flying Eye Hospital was a DC-8 aircraft. The idea for ORBIS was the result of a unique and lasting alliance forged between leaders in the medical and aviation industries.

Photo: ORBIS

YEARS OF VISION

THE FACTS

285 million people in the world are visually impaired

246 million 39 million

HAVE LOW VISION

ARE BLIND SOURCE: WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

90 PERCENT LIVE IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

80 PERCENT of all visual impairment can be avoided or cured

Photos: ORBIS (Top), Geoff Oliver Bugbee (Middle and Bottom)

YEARS OF VISION

MAKING VISION A REALITY ORBIS works in partnership with local hospitals and institutions in every country where we work. ORBIS partners with these organizations to engage in program development, research and advocacy for blindness prevention.

YEARS OF VISION

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Patients arrive for screening at ORBISâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Partner Kitwe Eye Hospital in Kitwe, Zambia.

Photo: Raul Vasquez

Photo: Abir Abdullah

ORBIS collaborates with partner institutions around the world: Deep Eye Care Foundation Hospital, Rangpur, Bangladesh (Top Left), Hospital Number 1, Ulaan Baatar, Mongolia (Top Right) and University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital, Ilorin, Nigeria (Bottom Right). Photo: Clare Louis Thomas

OUR WORK

Our work focuses on bringing quality eye care to communities by building the capacity of our local partners to develop adequate infrastructure, trained staff and ultimately sustainable eye care services.

hospital-based programs, fellowships and Cyber-Sight®, ORBIS’s telehealth initiative. Together with our partners and by using these tools, we have helped save the sight of millions.

Over the last 30 years, ORBIS’s work has expanded from the Flying Eye Hospital into long-term country programs,

YEARS OF VISION

OUR VISION FOR RESULTS 92 COUNTRIES

ORBIS HAS WORKED IN SINCE 1982

1. Afghanistan

25. El Salvador

49. Lithuania

73. Serbia and Montenegro

2. Albania

26. Ethiopia

50. Malawi

74. Singapore

3. Armenia

27. France

51. Malaysia

75. South Africa

4. Bahrain

28. Germany

52. Mali

76. Spain

5. Bangladesh

29. Ghana

53. Malta

77. Sri Lanka

6. Bolivia

30. Greece

54. Mexico

78. Sudan

7. Bosnia and Herzegovina

31. Grenada

55. Mongolia

79. Swaziland

8. Botswana

32. Guatemala

56. Morocco

80. Syria

9. Brazil

33. Guinea

57. Myanmar

81. Tanzania

10. Bulgaria

34. Guyana

58. Nepal

82. Thailand

11. Burkina Faso

35. Haiti

59. Nicaragua

83. Trinidad and Tobago

12. Cambodia

36. Honduras

60. Niger

84. Tunisia

13. Cameroon

37. India

61. Nigeria

85. Turkey

14. Chile

38. Indonesia

62. Pakistan

86. Uganda

15. China

39. Iraq

63. Panama

87. United Arab Emirates

16. Colombia

40. Ivory Coast

64. Papua New Guinea

88. United Kingdom

17. Costa Rica

41. Jamaica

65. Paraguay

89. Uruguay

18. Croatia

42. Jordan

66. Peru

90. Uzbekistan

19. Cuba

43. Kazakhstan

67. Philippines

91. Vietnam

20. Cyprus

44. Kenya

68. Puerto Rico

92. Zambia

21. Dominica

45. Kyrgyzstan

69. Romania

22. Dominican Republic

46. Laos

70. Russia

23. Ecuador

47. Latvia

71. Saint Lucia

24. Egypt

48. Libya

72. Senegal

YEARS OF VISION

RESULTS IN 2012

20,832 4.53 MILLION 55,549 Medical Professionals Trained*

Medical and Optical Treatments** (Adults and Children)

Eye Surgeries/ Lasers Performed (Adults and Children)

RESULTS SINCE 1982

325,000 23.3 MILLION 925,000 Medical Professionals Trained*

Medical and Optical Treatments** (Adults and Children)

Eye Surgeries/ Lasers Performed (Adults and Children)

* Includes doctors, nurses, biomedical engineers and other eye care professionals ** Includes individual patient treatments and mass distributions of Zithromax 速 treatments in Ethiopia

YEARS OF VISION

Flying Eye Hospital

A VISION FOR A FLYING EYE HOSPITAL ORBIS operates the Flying Eye Hospital (FEH), a fully equipped mobile teaching hospital. On the outside, the plane is like most other aircraft. Inside, it is like no other â&#x20AC;&#x201C; it hosts an ophthalmic hospital and teaching facility right on board. The ORBIS vision began in 1982 when the original ORBIS FEH, a DC-8, first took to the skies. As ORBIS programs expanded in scope, it became clear that a newer, larger aircraft was needed to replace the DC-8. The current FEH is a DC-10 and has more than twice the interior space of the original plane, allowing for additional training capability with a larger classroom and operating room. The current plane has a fully equipped operating theater to carry out ophthalmic surgery, a laser/examination room, a recovery room and a 48-seat classroom that allows doctors to gather for lectures and discussions. Cameras throughout the plane make it possible to broadcast live surgical procedures performed in the operating room to trainees in the classroom and beyond.

Photo: Paul McKelvey

The ORBIS Flying Eye Hospital is a fully equipped mobile teaching hospital.

The Flying Eye Hospital Itinerary 2012

Iloilo, Philippines

Guangzhou, China

Surabaya, Indonesia

San Salvador, El Salvador

Da Nang, Vietnam

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

Lanzhou, China

Ndola, Zambia

YEARS OF VISION

A Vision for a New Plane In 2010, a vision for a new plane began with the donation of an MD-10 cargo aircraft from FedEx. After nearly two decades of excellent service, ORBIS’s current DC-10 aircraft will be retired at the end of this year.

An exterior view of the MD-10 and DC-10 in Victorville, CA, in February 2013. The MD-10 is currently undergoing its transformation into the next-generation Flying Eye Hospital. Photo: Paul McKelvey

The new Flying Eye Hospital employs one-of-a-kind design and technology. The next-generation Flying Eye Hospital will depart on its first ORBIS program in 2014 and with the Flying Eye Hospital at its heart, ORBIS will continue to train doctors across the globe and play a part in providing sight to millions.

1982

ORBIS

DC-8

AIRCRAFT (1982–1994)

2014

Photo: Paul McKelvey

1994

ORBIS

DC-10

AIRCRAFT (1994–PRESENT)

ORBIS

MD-10 AIRCRAFT (2014)

YEARS OF VISION

Flying Eye Hospital

VISION FOR A

BROTHER AND SISTER In August 2012, the ORBIS Flying Eye Hospital traveled to San Salvador, El Salvador, for a program to provide specialized training to Salvadoran ophthalmologists and eye care professionals. There, the ORBIS team met two very special patients. Siblings Ester and Samuel were both born with congenital cataracts. “Congenital” means that there is a gene in the family whereby a condition like cataract can persist through generations. “We chose to operate on these two children because we felt that we could change the life of the entire family. Not just one particular individual – but an entire family,” said Dr. Adolfo Guemes, a longtime ORBIS volunteer pediatric specialist from Buenos Aires, Argentina.

“When congenital cataracts are detected in young children, it is important to act as fast as possible, as it is a time when their eyes are at a critical stage of development,” said Dr. Guemes. “In cases like this, you simply change the entire lives of these children because otherwise, they could go blind.” Dr. Guemes conducted the operation with Dr. Loly Ramirez Chica, a pediatric ophthalmologist at Benjamin Bloom National Children’s Hospital in San Salvador. “It’s not only valuable to see up close what the doctor is doing, but it also

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Ester and Samuel Garcia, a brother and sister with congenital cataracts, received surgery during ORBIS’s Flying Eye Hospital program in El Salvador.

YEARS OF VISION

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Photos: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Samuel (above) and Ester (left) smile aboard the ORBIS Flying Eye Hospital.

“We chose to operate on these two children because we felt that we could change the life of the entire family. Not just one particular individual — but an entire family.” — Dr . Adolfo Guemes

provides the access to ask questions about why he is doing certain things. The last time I had this kind of experience was during my residency, 19 years ago, so this kind of experience doesn’t happen every day,” said Dr. Ramirez Chica.

Both Ester’s and Samuel’s successful surgeries happened on the same day – back to back on the ORBIS Flying Eye Hospital. “With treatment of these kids, in time, the entire family can have a normal life and the children can study and live like any other children their age.” said Dr. Guemes.

YEARS OF VISION

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Gondar University Hospital is a longtime ORBIS partner and an important eye care facility for the Amhara region of Ethiopia.

HOSPITAL-BASED PROGRAMS

EMPOWERING A HOSPITAL’S VISION

Throughout the year within partner hospitals, ORBIS conducts programs to help local eye care professionals enhance their skills and upgrade their local hospital environments to provide quality eye care services to their communities. These trainings, which work within the existing infrastructure and with the existing equipment at the local level, provide customized continuing medical education opportunities to ensure that trainees are receiving the skills that can be used in their day-to-day environment and applied in the local context. Hospital-based programs (HBPs) last between one and three weeks and are designed to address a specific clinical training need identified by our local partners at a local hospital. During these programs, ORBIS Volunteer Faculty are deployed to work within our partner institutions to transfer knowledge and skills within the local hospital.

YEARS OF VISION

Building Eye Care Capacity in Gondar, Ethiopia In October 2012, ORBIS conducted a hospital-based program in Gondar, Ethiopia, with our longtime partner Gondar University Hospital. This hospital is the only tertiary eye care center in the Amhara region. “The Amhara region is the second-largest in terms of geography or population in Ethiopia. It has a huge population, so it’s a center where a lot of zones can come to Gondar for referral treatment and management,” said Dr. Alemayhu Sisay, Country Director of ORBIS’s office in Ethiopia. “It is an eye care center that provides training for cataract surgeons, ophthalmologists and optometrists. So it has huge implications for not only the Amhara region but for Ethiopia as a whole.”

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Dr. Donny Suh, ORBIS Volunteer Faculty member, shared skills with local doctors and residents at Gondar University Eye Hospital during a 2012 hospital-based program.

These trainings, which work within the existing infr astructure and with the existing equipment at the local level , provide customized continuing medical education opportunities to ensure that trainees are receiving the skills that can be used in their dayto-day environment and applied in the local context.

For this reason, in 2012, following a successful Flying Eye Hospital program in Addis Ababa, ORBIS held a pediatric eye care-focused HBP in Gondar. “In Gondar, we have been working since 2004. The first project was to develop comprehensive eye care services within Gondar,” said Dr. Sisay. “We now have a very big building with all the necessary infrastructure and equipment. Now our objective is to develop a tertiary eye care center more focused on pediatric ophthalmology. And the main objective of this project is to contribute to the reduction of avoidable blindness, particularly in children.” Dr. Donny Suh, longtime ORBIS Volunteer Faculty member and pediatric specialist, worked with local physicians at Gondar University Hospital to build up their skills in pediatric care. “These trainees in Ethiopia would have access to videos and the internet and they can watch some of these cases, but it doesn’t compare to us working together in a very close, hands-on setting.”

“We are working in their local environment, with their local nurses and local instruments. This is a more familiar environment for the trainees,” said Dr. Suh. “During HBPs we want to train the local doctors to take care of the patients after we leave.” Dr. Suh had the opportunity to mentor and work with doctors such as Dr. Mulusew Asferaw, head of the pediatric unit at Gondar University Hospital. “Hands-on training is really very important. It is special in that it is not theoretical. I can observe, I can assist and I can also do some of the steps,” said Dr. Asferaw.

WATCH VIDEOS Scan with your QR reader to watch videos about this program.

YEARS OF VISION

Photo: ORBIS

Long-term Country PROGRAMS

A VISION FOR

COUNTRY PRESENCE

Photo: ORBIS

ORBIS country programs are designed to respond to national and community eye health needs to provide lasting solutions to improve eye care in these countries. ORBIS has country programs in Bangladesh, China, Ethiopia, India, Vietnam and South Africa. ORBIS also has long-term projects in Nepal, Peru and Zambia. These projects focus on improving the quality and accessibility of eye care to the local community.

YEARS OF VISION

Photo: Raul Vasquez

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

1998

ORBIS opened our first program office in Ethiopia to implement long-term blindness prevention initiatives.

1999

ORBIS opened offices in China and Bangladesh.

2000

ORBIS opened an office in India.

2003

ORBIS opened an office in Vietnam.

2011

ORBIS opened an office in South Africa.

YEARS OF VISION

Long-term Country PROGRAMS

ETHIOPIA

A HISTORIC FLAGSHIP FOR COUNTRY PRESENCE After many years of operating short-term programs on the Flying Eye Hospital and in local hospitals, ORBIS recognized the need to have a more dedicated presence in areas with critical eye health needs. This vision came to life in 1998, when ORBIS opened its first country office in Ethiopia. Over the last 14 years, ORBIS has worked vigorously to improve eye care in Ethiopia through advocacy, building the capacity of local institutions,

and trachoma prevention and treatment. One area of great progress has been the development of additional human resources to provide eye care. The following illustration demonstrates the dramatic and tangible impact that sustained efforts over time can create in eye health.

Select Indicators Showcasing ORBISâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Work in Ethiopia

2005 2013 76 120

Ophthalmologists

CATARACT SURGEONS

OPTOMETRISTS

3 48 0 123

Photo: ORBIS

After treatment for ROP, Thinh is a happy, healthy baby boy and his mother envisions a bright future for her son.

Long-term Country PROGRAMS

VISION FOR A BABY Tran Thi Mi Ni, a young mother from Hue, Vietnam, gave birth to her first child and named him Thinh. Thinh was born prematurely and was also diagnosed with Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP), one of the leading causes of blindness in infants. ROP is a potentially blinding eye disease that occurs as a result of premature birth when the retina has insufficient time to develop. Careful management of premature babies in the nursery, early screening and timely treatment can prevent ROP.

“I thought I would have to see Thinh spending his life [using] a stick. I cannot find any suitable way to show my gratitude to Dr. Quan, to the nurses who cared for my little angel for months and to the hospital that supported me so much during this time. The hospital saved his sight,” said his mother.

Unlike previous babies, Thinh was diagnosed by Dr. Duong Anh Quan right in the obstetric department where he was born. More than a year ago, families would have to travel over 600 miles for treatment. Through ORBIS training, Dr. Quan and the pediatric team at ORBIS’s partner, Hue Central Eye Hospital, are now able to save the sight of other children with ROP.

ROP treatment is now more accessible for families living in the central region of Vietnam and Hue Central Eye Hospital will continue to save the sight of other infants like Thinh.

YEARS OF VISION

Long-term Country PROGRAMS

HER VISION FOR INDEPENDENCE Hemeshwory Bewa lives in rural Bangladesh. Her husband died, leaving her alone to take care of her two daughters. She was farming a small plot of land to survive, but she had to sell all of her land and her home to support a daughter’s wedding expenses. She moved in with her daughter’s in-laws and to support herself, she began to work as a maid.

WOMEN

Unfortunately, she started having blurry vision and she could not do her work properly. For this reason, she was unable to support herself and began to beg on the street. One day, she heard that there was a screening event nearby where doctors were providing eye examinations. She went hoping to receive help. Hemeshwory was diagnosed with cataract, which is the leading cause of blindness worldwide.

Today, Hemeshwory is working again and she lives on her own. Photo: ORBIS

GLOBALLY, WOMEN ACCOUNT FOR ALMOST 2 / 3 OF ALL CASES OF BLINDNESS

YEARS OF VISION

The doctor suggested she visit ORBIS’s partner Thakurgaon Swasthoseba Hospital, where low-income patients receive a full/partial discount on eye care services through an ORBIS-supported project. The program is part of a larger ORBIS project to contribute to the prevention of blindness by establishing treatment services for the rural people of Bangladesh through staff training and community outreach. Based on her financial status, the doctor recommended that she receive surgery without cost. Today, Hemeshwory is working again and she lives on her own.

Long-term Country PROGRAMS

HIS VISION FOR THE FUTURE Lazarus lives with his family in a rural part of Luapula Province, Zambia. In school, his teacher noticed that he always sat in front of the class near to the blackboard and although he tried very hard in lessons, his reading was slow and he was falling behind.

Photo: ORBIS

One year later, Lazarus enjoys riding his bike and is thriving in school.

His teacher noted a “white dot” on his left pupil and she suspected that he had a vision issue. She alerted his parents of her suspicions and they took him to a nearby community clinic for an eye test. From there Lazarus was referred to Mansa General Hospital, the largest hospital in his province and the only hospital with an ophthalmologist. Lazarus had a cataract and they told his family that he would have to travel to the recently opened ORBIS-supported Pediatric Eye Care Center at Kitwe Central Hospital to receive the care he required. Just months before, this hospital had limited facilities to help children who needed

eye surgery. Fortunately for Lazarus, ORBIS recently had provided state-of-the-art equipment and refurbished the children’s ward and is also providing ongoing training for the pediatric eye care team. He was met by Dr. Chileshe Mboni – Kitwe’s pediatric ophthalmologist, who is being extensively trained by ORBIS. Dr. Mboni successfully removed the cataract and after a few days Lazarus’s sight was already greatly improved. A year later, his teachers report that he is more talkative and confident. He enjoys riding his bike and going fishing at the lake with his family. He now looks to a future full of potential.

YEARS OF VISION

TELEMEDICINE CYBER-SIGHT ®

A VISION FOR TELEMEDICINE In 2003, ORBIS officially launched Cyber-Sight®, a telemedicine initiative focused on providing ophthalmologists in developing countries the opportunity to connect with expert mentors using the internet. The stimulus for Cyber-Sight was a vision for adding continuity to successful but time-limited ORBIS hospital-based programs. “A 1998 hospital-based progr am in Cuba convinced me of the need for something more than a one-week volunteer faculty/ partner contact. Cyber-Sight extends the impact and expands the reach of ORBIS progr ams.” — Dr . Eugene Helveston Photo: ORBIS

Dr. Helveston subsequently initiated the program, encompassing not only e-consultation for patient care, but also online ophthalmic education, teaching and clinical care resources for eye care professionals in developing coun-

tries. The creation of these extensive online resources has resulted in over 8,000 completed patient consultations and the enhancement of ophthalmic education of hundreds of physicians and ophthalmic care providers around the world.

IN 2012 Patients Managed by Cyber-Sight

1,541 E-Learning courses completed

3,738

New E-Learning participants enrolled

698

TELEMEDICINE CYBER-SIGHT ®

CYBER-SIGHT’S VISION IN ROMANIA Doctors Daniela Cioplean and Luminata Teodorecu first learned about ORBIS while in medical school when the Flying Eye Hospital visited Romania in 1992. In 2000, after completing an ophthalmology residency and starting their own private practice, they heard about the development of the Cyber-Sight program and wanted to join.

Romania

“Without Cyber-Sight, in this moment, I would be a different doctor and the life of my patients would be different.” — Dr . Cioplean

“With great difficulty, we managed to open the first private pediatric ophthalmology clinic, although we did not have the opportunity of a fellowship and we had no government support. Other than two weeks of training in strabismus in Romania and a few books, we had no other means of training and information,” said Dr. Teodorecu. Over the last 12 years, they have sent more than 400 econsultation requests, establishing the leading pediatric ophthalmology clinic in Romania, teaching students and serving as mentors to multiple trainees in their own country. “We feel our professional progress was huge, mostly because of the Cyber-Sight program. A difficult case is a challenge for any doctor and a second opinion from an experienced specialist cannot be replaced with anything else. This kind of information is not always available in books,”

said Dr. Teodorecu. “On the other side, to prepare such a case is a stimulus to improve my knowledge, to update my professional skills. This program helps me a lot in diagnosis and treatment. It was like the mentor was in the consulting room and told me what to do.” “Cyber-Sight helped me and my colleagues to complete my training and to improve my skills in pediatric ophthalmology. In my country there are no possibilities to be trained in a subspecialty,” said Dr. Cioplean. “In the last few years I became involved in the young doctors’ education, I trained seven doctors in surgery and I provided many courses for residents and general ophthalmologists to improve the general level of pediatric ophthalmology and strabismus assistance,” said Dr. Cioplean.

YEARS OF VISION

Fellowships

THE VISION TO INVEST IN NEW LEADERS Through ORBIS-supported fellowships, talented eye care professionals from developing countries are given the opportunity to undertake advanced study with some of the world’s most renowned experts at leading eye care institutions. Training is matched to the particular strengths of the fellows and the needs of their community. Upon completion of a fellowship, the trainee returns home to put newly acquired expertise into practice. Dr. Rozalina Loebis is an ophthalmologist from Surabaya, Indonesia. In 2012, she completed a fellowship in pediatric ophthalmology in Salt Lake City, Utah, at the Moran Eye Center with ORBIS Volunteer Faculty member Dr. Robert Hoffman. After undertaking trainings in the 2012 Surabaya ORBIS Flying Eye Hospital and Hospital-Based Program, ORBIS provided Dr. Loebis with the opportunity to complete this three-month fellowship.

In Her WORDS Working as a hands-on trainee on an ORBIS Flying Eye Hospital program in my hometown of Surabaya, Indonesia, changed my entire perspective and now I can say without a doubt that for me it was a life-changing experience. My tremendous experiences working with ORBIS Volunteer Faculty have proven to be mindopening into how interesting pediatric ophthalmology can be. Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Dr. Rozalina Loebis participated in ORBIS’s 2012 Flying Eye Hospital Program in Surabaya, Indonesia.

YEARS OF VISION

I have become even more passionate about this subspecialty, bearing in mind that most serious pediatric eye disorders can

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Dr. Rozalina Loebis looks forward to working to increase access to pediatric eye care in her community.

be prevented or avoided. But when they do occur, and often in spite of attempts at treatment or when left untreated – as is usually the case in most developing countries, like Indonesia – they can tragically result in a lifetime of blindness. This led me to my personal goal of saving Indonesian children’s eyes. I want to save their sight and have always hoped that one day, I could further my study in one of my mentors’ hospitals to advance my knowledge and skills to be able to help the children in Indonesia. I learned how to treat the patients as well as observe several varieties of surgical procedures. I also learned how well Dr. Hoffman provides explanations to the parents and I think this is the most important aspect of pediatric care, since children cannot make decisions for themselves. As a pediatric ophthalmologist, we have to explain the procedures to parents, so they can make the right decisions about their child’s eye health.

I would like to develop a strabismus and pediatric ophthalmology curriculum with the goal of training and inspiring the junior ophthalmologists, as they pursue clinical and basic research in pediatric eye services, along with developing a strabismus and pediatric ophthalmology fellowship at the University of Airlangga in Surabaya. This will help my institution provide more opportunities for local ophthalmologists to gain skills and knowledge in this subspecialty, and to enable the hospital to deliver services in pediatric ophthalmology and strabismus throughout Indonesia, especially to those in underserved regions.

YEARS OF VISION

VOLUNTEER FACULTY

A VISION SHARED Empowering ophthalmic communities through the sharing of knowledge and skill For 30 years, the keystone of ORBIS work has been to teach and train eye health professionals to prevent and treat avoidable blindness. As our programming has evolved over the last three decades, so has the breadth and depth of our Volunteer Faculty cadre. Whether on board the Flying Eye Hospital, in a local hospital setting or through our telemedicine initiative, Cyber-Sight, our Volunteer Faculty equip and inspire our partners to transform their beneficiariesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; lives. ORBIS is proud to continue to leverage the expertise and generosity of our collective Volunteer Faculty past and present.

Photos: ORBIS

Our dedicated pool of medical professionals is a comprehensive and diverse pool of experts that now includes every subspecialty of ophthalmology, nursing, anesthesiology, biomedical engineering and ophthalmic imaging from 29 countries around the globe.

156

VOLUNTEER FACULTY

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

were deployed from over 20 countries In 2012

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Clare Louise Thomas

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

YEARS OF VISION

Patient Theresa Mulenga looks out of a window of the ORBIS Flying Eye Hospital during a program in Zambia in 2012.

A VISION FOR THE FUTURE As we look to the future, ORBISâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vision is clear. We envision a future in which communities around the world have sustainable eye care infrastructure and trained staff. As leaders in global eye health, we see the opportunity to realize a better future for those who suffer needlessly from blindness.

Visit www.orbis.org to learn how you can join us on this journey.

YEARS OF VISION

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

YEARS OF VISION

2012 FINANCE REPORT In 2012, ORBISâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s global view of its financial performance, including all five affiliates, shows that over $133.9M was generated in revenue and support. Overall, the group finished the year with a net excess of $9.3M and total net assets of $61.5M. Most importantly, 90 percent or $111.6M of our total expenditures were invested in executing our projects in blindness prevention training, screening, treatments and surgeries. Seven percent ($9.3M) was spent in fundraising and 3 percent ($3.7M) was spent in management and general expenses. ORBIS entered 2013 financially well positioned to support its global operations and grow to best serve the goal of reducing the effects of blindness worldwide.

Dennis McIntosh Chief Financial Officer

Peter Hickson Chairman, Audit & Finance Committee

Sources of revenue

Corporations

13%

24%

Individuals Bequests Major Donors

Foundations

12% 30% 4%

YEARS OF VISION

Government Events

ORBIS WORLDWIDE FINANCIALS Global View of ORBIS International AND Affiliates Period ending December 31, 2012 (USD, in 000â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S) ORBIS and Affiliates* International

Revenue Excess and Support Expenses (Deficit) Net Assets $

121,152

112,806

8,346

7,522

6,840

682

Europe, Middle East & Africa

52,336 5,360

Canada

789 657 132 1,266

Ireland

987 869 118

318

Macau

1,570 1,500 70

628

Taiwan

1,887 1,945 (58) 1,581

TOTAL

133,907

124,617

9,290

61,489

*Audited financial statements are available separately for ORBIS International and Affiliates by contacting the ORBIS Finance Department, 520 Eighth Avenue, 11th Floor, New York, NY 10018, USA.

HOW WE USE OUR FUNDS

90%

$111.6 M $9.3 M $3.7 M 3%

Program Services Fundraising Management & General

YEARS OF VISION

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Dr. Brian Leonard from Ottawa, Canada, conducts a lecture for local doctors and other eye care professionals aboard the Flying Eye Hospital in Zambia in 2012.

Volunteer Faculty We are profoundly grateful to our dedicated global cadre of volunteer medical professionals who donate their time and talent to serve as our teachers and trainers aboard the Flying Eye Hospital and in every country in which ORBIS works. The following individuals dedicated their time and expertise to program activities from January 1 to December 31, 2012. Argentina

CANADA

Ms. Donna Punch

Dr. Tse Ng

Dr. Adolfo Guemes

Dr. Stephen Brodovsky

Dr. Arif Samad

Dr. Chun-yu Wong

Dr. Karim Damji

Dr. Martin ten Hove

AUSTRALIA

Mr. Leo de Kryger

Dr. James Whelan

Dr. Vernon Moo

Dr. Peter Kertes

Ms. Fiona Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Sullivan

Mr. Patrick Lamy

COLOMBIA

Dr. Ruchi Goel

Ms. Toni Pilcher

Mrs. Alice Lee

Dr. Ernesto Otero

Dr. Parikshit Gogate

Ms. Helen Scott

Dr. Brian Leonard

Dr. Sonia Yuen

Dr. Christopher Lyons Ms. Leslie MacKeen

YEARS OF VISION

INDIA

Dr. K. Naresh Babu

Dr. Shoba Katumala HONG KONG

Dr. Flora Lau Dr. Christopher Leung

Dr. Himanshu Matalia

IRELAND

Mr. Donal Brosnahan Ms. Mairead English Mr. Tony McAleer ISRAEL

Dr. Itay Ben-Zion Dr. Benjamin Shalev ITALY

Dr. Giovanni Giordano Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

MALAYSIA

Mrs. Peng Peng Chuah

Dr. Lawrence Azavedo from the United Kingdom aboard the Flying Eye Hospital during a program in El Salvador in 2012.

NEW ZEALAND

Ms. Angela James

Dr. Bazil Ateleanu

Dr. Robert Braunstein

Dr. Timothy McCulley

Dr. Lawrence Azavedo

Ms. Sandra Burnett

Dr. Monte Mills

Mr. Larry Benjamin

Dr. Jeffrey Caspar

Ms. Karyn Morelli

Mr. David Brazier

Dr. Mark Cepela

Mrs. Carrie Muntz

Dr. David Celaschi

Dr. Kakarla V. Chalam

Dr. Daniel Neely

Professor Ngai Hang Victor Chong

Dr. R. V. Paul Chan

Dr. Scott Olitsky

Dr. Michael Chiang

Dr. Edward Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Malley

Mr. John Cooper

Dr. Elethia Dean

Dr. Luz Perez-Schwartz

Ms. Pauline Dabydeen

Dr. Monte Del Monte

Mr. Quang Pham

Dr. Ian Fleming

Dr. Hardeep Dhindsa

SINGAPORE

Mrs. Mary Louise Garnham

Dr. Michael Espiritu

Dr. Sasapin Grace Prakalapakorn

Dr. Gemmy Cheung

Mr. Mohamad Jabir

Dr. J. Christian Fleming

Mr. Alex Puente

Dr. Shamira Perera

Mr. David Laws

Dr. Douglas Fredrick

Dr. Elisabeth Raab

PERU

Maria Rosa Cueva PHILIPPINES

Dr. Manolito Reyes SAUDI ARABIA

Dr. Jonathan Song

Dr. Jonathan Lord

Mr. Robyn Frick

Ms. Ellen Redenbo

SOUTH AFRICA

Professor Janet Marsden

Dr. Karl Golnik

Dr. Christopher Riemann

Mrs. Pamela Bailey

Mrs. Margaret Middleton

Dr. Clio Armitage Harper, III

Dr. Sarwat Salim

Ms. Yvonne Needham

Dr. Roger Harrie

Dr. Thomas Samuelson

Miss Maria Papadopoulos

Dr. Andrew Harrison

Dr. Natalio Schwartz

Dr. Nicholas Parry

Dr. Douglas Holsclaw

Dr. Gaurav Shah

Ms. Angela Purcell

Dr. Gene Howard

Dr. Scott Stenquist

Dr. Manish Raval

Dr. Thomas Johnson

Dr. Donny Suh

Dr. Sukumar Sudheer

Dr. Bradley Katz

Dr. Michael Taravella

Dr. Paul Youngs

Dr. Tae Kim

Mr. Ngoc Trinh

Dr. Karanjit Kooner

Dr. Michael Vrabec

Dr. Bernd Kutzscher

Dr. Xiangwei Zhang

SOUTH KOREA

Ms. Jinsook Yoo TAIWAN ROC

Dr. Joa-Jing Fu Dr. Ray Tsai UNITED KINGDOM

Mrs. Ann Marie Ablett Miss Gillian Adams Dr. Isabel Aguilera Mr. George Appasamy

USA

Dr. Balamurali Ambati Dr. Bradley Black Dr. James Brandt

Dr. Thomas Lee Dr. James Lehmann Dr. Mark Mannis

VIETNAM

Dr. Luu Tong

YEARS OF VISION

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

ORBIS Volunteer Pilots: (Left to right) Mark Vaughan, Carl Hakenen and William Wilson after landing ORBISâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Flying Eye Hospital into Zambia for a program. Volunteer Pilots have been a critical part of ORBISâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Flying Eye Hospital programs since 1982.

Volunteer PILOTS The work of the ORBIS Flying Eye Hospital would not be possible without the volunteer pilots and flight engineers who join us from FedEx and United Airlines and receive complimentary training from FedEx.

Captain Jim Bevier Vancleave, MS

Captain Peter Doran Collierville, TN

Captain David Hulbert Memphis, TN

Captain Bob Rutherford Cordova, TN

Captain Hal Biestek Tucson, AZ

Captain Gary Dyson Eads, TN

Captain Ron Jones Collierville, TN

Captain Mark Vaughan La Mirada, CA

Captain David Blizzard Collierville, TN

Captain Lew Flowers Fort Worth, TX

Captain Scott Maw Germantown, TN

Captain William Wilson Thousand Oaks, CA

Captain Michael Christiansen Collierville, TN

Captain Carl Hakenen Fairfield, CA

Captain Gordon Platt Collierville, TN

Captain Terry Zubrod Collierville, TN

Captain Stephen Dee Cordova, TN

Captain Samuel Hezlep Germantown, TN

Captain Richard Rouse Germantown, TN

YEARS OF VISION

Special thanks

We would like to offer special thanks to our volunteers who kindly gave up their personal time to help at Oshkosh Air Venture 2012. We could not have done it without each of you. Your support and commitment was invaluable in making ORBIS’s presence at the airshow a success.

Mr. Dan Abraham

Ms. Kathy Ilyin

Mr. Ed Sawyer

Mr. Kevin Ackroyd

Dr. Sarah Jacobs

Dr. Emile Sharifi

Mr. Philippe Audibert

Mr. Muhammad Javed

Ms. Sandya Singh

Mr. Michael Bagraims

Mr. Jordan Jiang

Mr. Robert Slett

Mr. Daniel Baron

Dr. Varajini Joganathan

Mr. Jason Smith

Mr. Pascal Barthares

Mr. Richard Jorgenson

Mr. Jack Springer

Mr. Victor Bassly

Dr. Rustum Karanjia

Mr. Scott Sweda

Dr. Julia Baxter

Mr. Richard Kusmierz

Dr. Hoi Yau Tang

Ms. Pam Bennett

Ms. Loretta Lam

Mr. Charles Thompson

Mr. Fred Bruch

Dr. Wai Ching Lam

Dr. Chris Tinley

Mr. Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Dr. Christine Larsen

Dr. Melissa Tong

Dr. Heather Burnett

Dr. Francis Law

Mr. Randy Tsang

Mr. Paul Buron

Ms. Theresa Lee

Mr. Rafal Urbankiewicz

Mr. Zia Carrim

Dr. Richard Lee

Mr. Raul Vasquez

Dr. Sarah Chamney

Ms. Chiat Lisa

Dr. Michael Chen

Dr. Yao Liu

Mr. Jim Wang and Ms. Corrina Chan

Ms. Sherine Chen

Mr. Peter Looker

Ms. Hengmin Wang

Ms. Tina Chow

Mr. Mark Maio

Mr. Brian Ward

Hong Kong Ophthalmological Society (HKOS)

Dr. Adam Chun

Mr. John Mashino

Mr. Joe Wilson

JWT Taiwan

Mr. Rob Coretz

Mr. Fred Maupertuis

Ms. Payee Yan

Leo Burnett Limited

Ms. Sarah McKeever

Mr. Kelvin Young

maggiemarket

Mr. Paul McKelvey

Mr. Kenneth Youngstein

Dr. Mario del Cid

Ms. Christine McMenemy

Mr. Yuanyue

McCANN WORLDGROUP Hong Kong

Mr. Tom Deosaran

Mr. Massoud Mestchian

Mr. Abraham Yuen

Ogilvy & Mather Advertising

Dr. Diana Dudek

Mr. Edward Moradians

Dr. Leonard Yuen

Omni Air International

Mr. Andre Edwards

Ms. Laura Murchie

Mr. Zhangli

Oryx Rotana - Doha

Dr. Daniel Etya’ale

Ms. Deborah Nebert

Qatar Airways

Dr. Robert E. Feinfield

Ms. Olivia Nguyen

Abu Dhabi Airport Services (ADAS)

Mr. Tom Ferguson

Mr. Jin Ou

Abu Dhabi Airports Company (ADAC)

Qatar Civil Aviation Authority

Mr. David Gantner

Mr. Ray Para

Mr. George Garcia

Dr. Akil Pascal

Mr. Jim Gorman

Mr. Kresho Petrovich

ACS International School Doha, Qatar

Mr. Du Haitao

Dr. Laura Phan

Al Bateen Executive Airport

Mr. Tom Heath

Mr. Ying Renjie

The Boeing Company

Ms. Lei loc Heng May

Captain James Rosater

Bosma Enterprises

Dr. Nashila Hirji

Mrs. Jean Rosater

Bruno Design

Mr. Bill Cusato Mr. Eric Dawson

ACA Advanced Computer Art

Chocolate Rain™ & Prudence Mak Clifford Chance LLP Close Air Support DDB Taiwan Group Doha International Airport Grayling Momentum Grey Advertising Hong Kong Limited Hill+Knowlton Strategies, Doha

Qatar Aviation Services (QAS) Qatar Ministry of Interior Rotana Hotel Management Corporation SciCan Canada Shanghai EC+ Communications Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP

YEARS OF VISION

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Local doctors and eye care professionals from Menelik II Referral Hospital in Ethiopia assist hands-on with ORBIS Volunteer Faculty member Dr Benjamin Shalev.

YEARS OF VISION

DONORS USA AND CANADA MultiYear Grants

Robert Wood Johnson 1962 Charitable Trust

Mr. Dato’ Kulasegaran Sabaratnam

The Saint Paul Foundation

$1,000,000 +

Alcon

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Knight Jr.

The Spiritus Gladius Foundation

Vos Sports, Inc.

FedEx

Mrs. Billie Mullen

Transworld Management Ltd.

OMEGA SA $100,000–$999,999

Lavelle Fund for the Blind, Inc. Stavros Niarchos Foundation Izumi Foundation The Skirball Foundation $50,000–$99,999

Henry E. Niles Foundation, Inc. Allene Reuss Memorial Trust

$25,000+

The Peter and Carmen Lucia Buck Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Paolo Fresco GE Foundation International Lease Finance Corporation The Honorable Dr. Vivienne Poy $10,000+

Allergan Foundation 2012 CASH DONORS $1,000,000+

U.S. Agency for International Development, including ASHA

Anonymous Canada Chinese Computer Association Charitable Foundation The Chatlos Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rank Cogdell

Dr. and Mrs. Michael P. Vrabec

$2,500+

Mr. Ron Wainshal

B.M.I. Rupp Foundation

Ms. Diana Wheeler

Ms. Maria Barros

The Willow Springs Foundation

The Louis and Chermaine Bell Charitable Fund

$5,000+

Anonymous The George W. Bauer Family Foundation The Robert J. Bauer Family Foundation

Mr. Patrick A. Cosgrove Dr. Aron Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Gural Mr. George Lee

Donner Canadian Foundation

Dr. Brian Leonard and Mrs. Patricia Leonard

Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Lund

Mr. R. James Macaleer Trustee Mr. Kevin G. McAllister

Microsoft Matching Gifts Program

Mr. Jack McHale

Mr. Timothy O’Hara

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMullen

Mr. Adrian Paull

George and Valerie Delacorte Fund Government of Canada

The New York Community Trust

Mr. Michael K. Chase Mr. George F. Clements Jr. Corroon Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Daniel Larry Feinberg Family Foundation

Mr. David P. Jackson

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Buck

Mr. Clifford Chance

Mr. and Mrs. Todd Chandler

The Boeing Company

Aircastle

Ms. Lois Brounell

Ms. Valerie Fayard

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huddart

$50,000+

Allergan Inc.

Edith C. Blum Foundation, Inc.

FedEx Canada

Sun Life Financial

William L. Price Charitable Foundation

Tsunami Foundation

$100,000+

Hope for Poor Children Foundation

United Way of the Mid South

Market Scope, LLC

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Quartner

Rolls-Royce North America

The Roth Family Charitable Foundation

Ronald J. Rubin and Company

Ms. Aleah Siegel

Mr. and Mrs. John Hoke FedEx Ground Ms. Gwen M. Houston Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jamieson Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Kauser Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Kilgour Mr. Gordon Lau Mr. Joseph L. M. Leung Mr. Patrick M. McNally Phoenix Geophysics Limited The Poon Family Psychists, Inc.

YEARS OF VISION

DONORS CONTINUED Anna and Harry Borun Foundation

Ms. Roberta Duffy

Mr. William L. Hintermister

Mr. William Schmitz

Mr. and Mrs. Jules W. Dupuy

Mr. Ronald Segall

William J. Brown Trust

Ms. Lois W. Dyk

Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Hobbs

Ms. Chan Pik Shan

Samuel C. Cantor Charitable Trust

Mr. Gerald Edwards

Mr. A. W. Hope

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ehrlich

Mr. Bryan E. Hubbell

Mrs. Virginia M. Elmore

Mr. Lawrence Hui

Mr. Joseph E. Fata

Mr. and Mrs. Cameron W. Hyde

Mr. Paul Rumyee

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smart Mr. and Mrs. James Stenson Stutzman Family Foundation Mr. James S. Takamiya

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clifton Bruton

Mrs. Rebecca Faulconer

The Doehring Foundation

Cardinal Health Foundation, Inc.

Mr. Jeffrey Wilson

Mr. John W. Carpenter Jr.

Fig LLC

Ms. Eleanora M. Worth

Mrs. Leslie Carter

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fink

Mr. Shahin Yaqub

Mrs. Bobbie Chan

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Finn

$1,000+

Mr. and Mrs. Carlos & May Chan

Ms. Mary M. Fleishhacker

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Etzkorn A. L. Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Adair

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Flowers

Mr. Collin T. C. Chan

Ms. Judy M. Judd

Mr. and Mrs. Veena Ahluwalia

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fortin

Ms. Norah Chan

K & B Services

AIG Matching Grants Program

Mr. Edward J. Frey Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Chappelle

Ms. Bak Yee Kam

Mr. Murray Fynaardt

Mr. and Mrs. John Karels

Mr. James A. Girling Mr. and Mrs. Seth Glickenhaus

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Karpinski

Mr. and Mrs. John Glover

Kate Ryan, Inc.

Mr. Robert B. Gordon

Ms. Marilyn R. Katzman

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Gray

Mr. Fuat J. Kavak

Mr. Albert R. Green Mr. Adam Grosser

Louis & Clara Kennedy Family Foundation

Mr. Michael Hagan

Ms. Shirley D. Kerr

Mr. Victor Hanna

Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ketelsen

Mr. Earle A. Hapke Jr.

Mrs. Marlo B. Krueger

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Harbeck

Ms. Loretta Lam

Mr. Dennis M. Harn

Mr. Stanley Lang

Ms. Bonnie N. Harold

Mr. Tak Lon Lau

Ms. K. C. Pullman Harrison

Mr. Chi Hung Law

Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hartmann

Ms. Lydia Lee

Mr. Robert W. Hayes

Ms. Margaret Chui-Han Lee

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Herr

Mr. Samuel Lee

Mrs. Ann G. Hill

Mr. David H. Lehman

Ms. Sara S. Hill

Ms. Ellen Leung

The Hillcrest Foundation

Ms. Pansy Leung

Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Appleton Atlantic (HS) Financial Corporation

Ms. Michele Cheah

Mr. Au Lee and Mrs. Eva Au

Ruth and Ezra Chesky Foundation Trust

Ms. Yveline Audemars

Ms. Vivian Cheuk

Mr. and Mrs. Philippe Audibert

Mr. Allan Cheung

Mr. James P. Barrett, Trustee

Ms. Pauline Chin

Mrs. Joan L. Baxter

Ms. Anita Choi

Mr. Carl Bedford

Mr. Tsui Choi-Lung

Mr. Fred M. Bering

Ms. Swati Chowdhury

Mr. Peter I. Bermas

Ms. Teresa Chui

Ms. Mira Bernstein

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Cole

Mr. and Mrs. Roland & Marie Bertin

Mr. Dominic Court

Bijan Air, Inc.

Mr. James J. Davis

Mr. and Mrs. John Bischoff

Ms. Ana M. De Leon

Mr. Michael K. Blackwell

Mr. Robert P. De Vecchi

Mr. Vinod Bojedla

Mr. Vishal Dhulia

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bolster Jr.

Mr. George David Dolch III

Mr. Paul Boltwood

Mr. and Mrs. S. James Schill

Mr. Richard T. Crawford

Doyle Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. Peter R. Ducharme

YEARS OF VISION

FedEx Freight

IBM Employee Services Center Ms. Kathleen M. Ilyin Mr. Klaus Jacobi Mr. Numair Jan

A mother and child in Bonke, Ethiopia, where ORBIS works with partners to support trachoma prevention and treatment.

Photo: Mel Maclaine

YEARS OF VISION

DONORS CONTINUED Mr. James M. Shaw and Miss Phyllis L. Levitin

Ms. Elinor L. Lynn

Mr. and Mrs. David Liefer

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mackman

Mr. and Mrs. Tim Lin

Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Magne

Ms. Jessica Y. K. Ma

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Matwey

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Motschwiller

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McDonald

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mudd Dr. Alma Murphy and Mr. Richard W. Sercer

Mr. John F. Mueller

Ms. Jana Lo

Mr. Johan Mamesah

Ms. Shirley K. Lo

Marjorie and Richard McGahren Foundation

Mrs. Sally Man and Mr. Kwok Lau Man

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meadows

The Murray Foundation, Inc.

Mr. Mitch Meany and Ms. Karen E. Woodward

Mr. Mohan Nair

Mr. William Lo Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Luce

Mr. and Mrs. Terence F. Markey

Ms. Elaine Lui

Ms. Janet A. Martin

Mr. Vance G. Lundell

Mr. Tim Mason

Mr. Terry L. Lutz

Mrs. Emanuela Massarotti

Ms. Lucia Lu

MedOne Surgical, Inc.

Naperville Noon Lions Foundation

Mr. John Mettler

National Philanthropic Trust

Mr. Richard Meurer

Mr. George S. Newell

Mr. Scott A. Millikan

YEARS OF VISION

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Berlina De la Cruz was selected as a teaching case for cataract surgery during ORBISâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Flying Eye Hospital program in Iloilo, Philippines, in 2012.

Ms. Karan Ng

Ms. Rhonda Ramparas

Mr. David R. Nichols

Mr. Matthew Ressegieu

Mr. Jeffrey D. Norris

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Rickard

Dr. Oroma B. Nwanodi Oakville International Business and Education Group Ltd.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffry S. Riso

Mr. Miguel Oliveira

Rosen Family Foundation

Mr. Peder Olsen and Dr. Fatima Sehba

Mrs. Arthur Ross

Mr. Daniel Olson

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rowell

Olympia Charitable Foundation

Alice Rudy & Alice Ramsey Foundation

Omega Group

James and Jacki Rupert

Capt. and Mrs. David T. Ormesher

Ms. Kathleen Ryan

Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Pacholek

Mr. Rob Schneiderman

Ms. Connie Pang Ms. Sau Ling Pao Mr. Christos Papadimitriou Mr. and Mrs. Bryne J. Parker Ms. Mona Patel Mr. Shantilal Patel Mr. Ronald N. Paul Mr. William R. Payden Mr. Jonathan D. Pejka Mr. and Mrs. Hyde C. Perce Ms. Lynne Phillips Ms. Foong Ngor Phong Mr. Joseph F. Pirola Jr. Mr. Gunnary Plake Mr. Mark F. Polanis Mr. Norman Hong Po Poon

Mr. Daniel H. Robins

Mr. Robert Ross

Mr. and Mrs. S. James Schill Mrs. Susan Schulman, Trustee Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schwinn Mr. Arthur Seredian Mr. William L. Shanks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapiro

St. Mildredâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s-Lightbourn School

Mr. Gordon A. Webster

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Stauffer

Ms. Sylvia Whiteside

Mr. John D. Stenson Ms. Patricia Stephan Mr. Ronald Stern and Ms. Elisse Walter Dr. Pavur R. Sundaresan Mr. Richard F. Swenson Mr. Chun L. Tam Ms. Jackie Tam Ms. Teresa Tang Mr. and Mrs. Abbas Tehrani Tonglen Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Travnicek Yim Y. Tsang Ms. Alice Tull Ucruising Vacations United Way of Greater Toronto

Mrs. Janet Sheppard Sharp Base Shipping

Valco Instruments Co., Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shulman

Vancouver International Buddhist Progress Society

Mr. and Ms. James A. Smith Mr. John W. Smith Mr. Michael F. Smith Sophrona Solutions, Inc. Ms. Mary B. Sorensen

Mr. W. Craig Willan, P.E. Ms. Kate E. Williamson Ms. Alison H. Wintman Dr. Agnes M. F. Wong Ms. Ann Wong Ms. Miranda Wong Mr. James T. M. Yang Mr. Englok Yap Ms. Annabella Yau Ms. Peg Yorkin Miss Amy Yu Ms. Maggie S. Yuen Ms. Quan Zhou

Mr. David S. Tsai

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vacheron

Mrs. Marjorie E. Smalley

Mr. Clifford A. White

Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T. Veber Mr. Ramakanta Velagala Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vieth W. J. Lehrke Co.

Legacy Gifts

Anonymous Estate of Ms. Gwen P. Benjamin Estate of Ms. Gloria Bernath Estate of Mr. John A. Bott Estate of Ms. Georgiana Bowman Estate of Mr. Pasquale Campana Estate of Ms. Margaret S. Crawford Estate of Mrs. Charlotte A. Koomjohn Estate of Miss Harriet MacGregor

Mr. Ronald M. Walker

Estate of Mrs. Vincenza Militano

Ms. J. P. Srinivasan

Mr. George M. Waller

Estate of Mrs. Theopa Sheen

Ms. Liang Wang

Mr. Michael D. Quinton

Mr. and Mrs. David R. St. Germain

Estate of Mr. Austin H. Woock

Ms. Rajeev D. Rajan

St. Irenaeus Church

Ms. Lillian D. Webb

Port Royal Mills Ltd

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Sosnick

Dr. and Mrs. Norberto E. Priu Mr. and Mrs. Oki Purwanto

Ms. Sou-Zu Wang

YEARS OF VISION

Photo: Geoff Oliver Bugbee

Postoperative care at ORBIS’s partner Da Nang Eye Hospital in Da Nang, Vietnam, in the Glaucoma Department.

ASIA $130,000+

Bank of America Merrill Lynch

Bank of China Macau Branch and staff

China Wanxin Optical

Emperor Group Ho Man Fat Memorial Foundation

Ms. Jenny Lau

China Horizon Research Consultancy Group

Mr. Charley Chan

KING KONG LEATHER WARE LIMITED

Mr. Jiang Yuheng

Mrs. Kwong Wai Fun Dara

Hotmob

Shanghai Royang Biotechnology Co., Ltd.

Melco Group

Beijing British School

OneAsia Cloud Centre

NetApp

Jebsen Group

KOON WAH MIRROR GROUP

China Baodao Optical

OpenRice.com

City Super Ltd

Optical 88 Ltd

Kee Wah Bakery

Liu Fu Chou

Sun Hung Kai Properties

Kuenflower Management Inc. (in honor of Kwong Hui May Kuen)

YAZHOU ZHOUKAN LIMITED

Cloudtain International Co., Ltd.

Ms. Yu Pik Shan

Collyer Logistics International Ltd

Taipei Financial Center Corp.

Standard Chartered Bank (Hong Kong) Limited

Mrs. Grace Tsao

Compass Visa

Good and Love Foundation Limited

Economic Digest

Standard Chartered Bank (Taiwan) Limited $65,000-129,999

Asia MilesTM Banco Weng Hang, S.A.

Ms. Bernadette Woo Huey Fang

Mr. Fan Shu Kau

Hang Ngai Fur Company Limited Hasbro Far East Ltd

$25,000-64,999

Macau Koi Kei Bakery

AXA Hong Kong

Manulife (International) Limited, Taiwan Branch

YEARS OF VISION

Tai Fung Bank Limited TAM’s Yuen Yee Charity Foundation Wistron Corporation $13,000-24,999

759Store ABUNDANT GRACE CHARITY FOUNDATION LTD.

Dah Sing Bank

Kingsway Cars Limited

BB Group Company Limited

Dun & Bradstreet (HK) Ltd.

Cathay Pacific Airways Limited

Diocesan Boys’ School

Kwang Wei Coating Machine Co., Ltd.

Civic and Municipal Affairs Bureau of Macao SAR

e-Zone, Hong Kong Economic Times Ltd

Lin, Chih Liang

Sing Pao Media Enterprises (Hong Kong) Limited

L’OCCITANE en Provence

Oriental Sunday & Sunday Kiss

Mr. Chan Yim Fong

ELLE HK

Max Liu

Sunny Creations Ltd.

MSL China

Galaxy Entertainment Group

men’s uno

Aurora Zart

GRAPHIC-MIX SUPPLIES LTD

Mr. Jiang Nanchun

HONG KONG AND KOWLOON POULTRY DEALERS AND WORKERS ASSOCIATION

Metro Broadcast Corporation Limited

True Light Middle School of Hong Kong

Baleno Kingdom Limited

Mr. Gregory Dean Gibb Mr. Mason Lee China Daily Hong Kong Ltd. CHINA GOLF CHINA GYMNASTIC ASSOCIATION LTD. China Resources Vanguard (HK) Co Ltd Mr. Choy Kwok Ching COSMOPOLITAN Dah Chong Hong Holdings Ltd.

MGM MACAU Ming Tak Electrical Wiring Co. Ltd.

Hong Kong Daily News

Nameson Group

Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited

OKIA Optical Co., Ltd.

Hot Toys Limited

PARAWIN INDUSTRIES LIMITED

Inland Revenue Department Sports Association

Peter So Student Union

IT’S YS CO. LTD. Kao Song Xiuxia

REGAL PRINTING LTD. SCA Tissue Hong Kong Limited

Kiang Wu Hospital Charitable Association

Shun Hing Education and Charity Fund

Mr Tsui, Peter Wai Man Universe Watch Trading Co., Ltd. V. K. Hsu & Sons Foundation Limited Vitasoy International Holdings Ltd. Working House (Fine Collection Corporation) Welloyd Industries Company Ltd. Wynn Macau Mr. Wan Wai Yung, Alexander Yahoo! Hong Kong

United Kingdom Individual donors

Mr. Nigel Young

£5000 +

Mr. and Mrs. Peter and Rosey Hickson

Anonymous

Mr. Robert Walters

Mr. Anthony Fincham Mrs. Barbara Seymour Bhim Ruia Foundation The Bliss Family Charity

Charitable Trusts, Statutory Program Funders and Foundations

States of Guernsey Overseas Aid Commission

European Society of Cataract & Refractive Surgeons

The Valentine Charitable Trust

Fondation L’Occitane

The Wilfred Harold Box Discretionary Trust

Lands’ End UK Ltd.

The Zochonis Charitable Trust

IMDC Ltd

Jemma Kidd Make Up IKANO SA Inflight Productions

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and Elaine Buck

£5,000 +

Corporate Partners

Island Getaways

Mr. Charles Hocking

The Carpenter Charitable Trust

ACS International Schools

L’Occitane

Constance Green Foundation

Airport Operators Association

McPhillips (Wellington) Limited

Beatrice Laing Trust

Altomed

Monocode

The Edenbeg Charitable Trust

ARGIDIUS - COFRA Foundation

Optimo

Bradford & Leeds Properties

Headley Trust

Christie’s

Southend Airport Company Ltd

Jersey Overseas Aid Commission

Corona Worldwide

The Good Gifts Catalogue

EON Productions

Simon Gibson Charitable Trust

Euromoney Institutional Investors plc

The William Allen Charitable Trust

Dr. Christine Tomkins Covent Garden Group Foundation Professor and Mrs. G K Wilcock Mr. Hugh Bourn Mr. Ivan Hatvany Mr. and Mrs. John and Pamela Dawswell Mrs. Melanie Richards

Gondar Ethiopia Eye Surgery Trust

Routes

UBM Aviation

YEARS OF VISION

DONORS CONTINUED IRELAND Statutory $5,000+

Irish Aid: Civil Society Fund Corporations

South Africa Individual Supporters

GIFTS IN KIND

GRANTS

Lar & Claire Bradshaw

Department of Ophthalmology, University of Cape Town (Office space)

Carl McCann

BioCom

The Pediatric Cataract Initiative, sponsored by the Bausch + Lomb Early Vision Institute and Lions Clubs International Foundation

$5,000+

Bowman Gilfillan

$5,000+

GiftS in Kind

Avolon

Icare Finland

$5,000+

AWAS Clifford Chance Etihad Airways Fitzwilliam Hotels Ryanair

Seeing is Believing, sponsored by Standard Chartered Bank

Ampleforth Group Ltd Irish Welcome Tours

Individuals

KPMG

Mrs. Paula Wilson

Verve Marketing

Mrs. Patricia Finlay

Smurfit Kappa Total Produce

GLOBAL AMBASSADORS United States

United Kingdom

Mr. John Howitt

Mrs. Ann-Marie Ablett Sir Richard Branson

Asia

Mr. Brian Little

Ms. Sandra Ng

Mr. Sunil Ruia Mr. Domhnal Slattery Mr. Toby Young

YEARS OF VISION

Mr. Padraic Fallon

In 2012, ORBIS mourned the passing of Padraic Fallon, who was a supporter and ambassador of ORBISâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mission to save sight worldwide. Photo: ORBIS

GLOBAL CORPORATE