a decade of fy 2016 - foodbanking.org...11 | the global foodbanking network fy 2016 annual report...
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FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT
CELEBRATING A DECADE OF GLOBAL FOOD BANKING
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Pat Tracy ChairmanRetired - DOT Foods, Inc.USA
Alan Gilbertson Vice ChairmanFoodForward SASOUTH AFRICA
Patrick Alix European Federation of Food Banks (FEBA)FRANCE
Safiatou Francoise Ba-N’DawAlizes Consultants & Niger OmegaCOTE D’IVOIRE
Martin Burt, PhDFundación Paraguaya & Teach A Man To FishPARAGUAY
Cristián CardonerAndesat S.A.ARGENTINA
Carol CrinerFormer - Retail Inkjet Solutions, Inc.USA
Jaynee DaySecond Harvest Food Bank of Middle TennesseeUSA
Cheri FoxThe Fox Family Foundation & Leket IsraelISRAEL
Brian GreeneHouston Food BankUSA
Ellen Goldberg LugerRetired - General Mills, Inc.USA
Jason D. RameyGrant Thornton LLPUSA
William A. RudnickDLA Piper LLP (US)USA
Katharine SchmidtFood Banks CanadaCANADA
William B. ThomasFeeding AmericaUSA
General CounselAllen J. GinsburgDLA Piper LLP (US)USA
Learn more about the performance of The Global FoodBanking Network in FY16 by viewing the full annual report online at https://www.foodbanking.org/2016AnnualReport
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT & CEO
Greetings from The Global FoodBanking Network!
I am pleased to share our FY2016 Annual Report, which lays out the strategies, progress and impact for our organization for the period July 2015 – June 2016.
This year, The Global FoodBanking Network (GFN) served food banking organizations in more countries than ever before. Our network now includes organizations in 32 countries, and we were fortunate to host leaders from 38 countries at our annual training institute. Collectively, our network had the most impactful year yet by distributing 928 million pounds of food to more than 6.8 million people in need.
We celebrated GFN’s 10th anniversary in FY16. Over the past decade, it has been our privilege to play a formative role in the launch of now-thriving food banking organizations in 15 countries. In this report, you will read how food bank leaders have leveraged the technical expertise and global connections offered by GFN to create sustainable organizations that provide nourishing food to thousands of families in their communities. As Mauricio Ramirez, one of the cofounders of Banco de Alimentos Diakonia in Guayaquil,Ecuador, said, “Our ‘learning curve’ for the construction of [our food bank] has resulted in success, thanks to GFN and experts, who provided us the ‘know-how’ and who encouraged us to build a self-sustaining organization.”
After nearly a decade of focusing predominately on starting food banks in communities where they are needed, this year we expanded our focus on the second part of our mission: to strengthen food banks where they exist. The food banks in the GFN network are doing impactful work, but there are still millions of hungry children and families they cannot serve due to limited capacity. GFN is determined to continue to partner with them in meeting these needs. And through providing more resources, engaging food bank staff at all levels in our education and training program and broadly making available innovative approaches that drive scale, we can do this.
In FY16, we expanded our education and training offering by launching the GFN e-Learning Center to provide ongoing access to technical expertise and best practices for food bank staff at all levels. To aid leaders in growing their operational effectiveness, we developed an inventory management system and tested the concept through a partnership with Feeding Hong Kong, which is reporting efficiency gains of nearly 30 percent. Finally, we’ve expanded our direct support for building food bank capacity so that organizations in our network can grow their service area and distribute a greater diversity of food, like fruits and vegetables. Due to the GFN capacity-building program, 900,000 people were provided safe and nutritious food in FY16.
GFN’s work is only made possible through the support and confidence of donors and partners like you. On behalf of our Board of Directors and staff, thank you for your commitment to a world free of hunger. It is my hope that this report demonstrates how your investments have helped establish community-based organizations that can meet hunger needs across the globe.
Although GFN has grown significantly in its first decade, there is still far more work to be done. One in four people suffers from malnutrition, and millions could be reached through food banking. GFN is advancing a solution that can nourish a community. We’ve challenged ourselves to partner with those in our network to scale this solution to help nourish the world.
With best regards,
Lisa J. Moon
THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT | 2
DECADE OF IMPACTTHE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK SERVED 6.8 MILLION PEOPLE IN 2016
ONE FOOD BANK CAN ALLEVIATE HUNGER IN A COMMUNITY. TOGETHER, WE CAN SERVE EVEN MORE.
IN JUST 10 YEARS, GFN HAS DRAMATICALLY EXPANDED ITS REACH AND IMPACT AROUND THE WORLD.
NUMBER OF AGENCIES SERVED
2016 | 26,999
2015 | 25,651
2014 | 22,962
2013 | 14,160
NUMBER OF FOOD BANKS
2013 592
2014 728
2015 740
2016 792
3 | THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT
FOOD DISTRIBUTION (IN POUNDS) THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK WORKS IN 32 COUNTRIES
GFN’S REACH IN 2016
2016 | 928M
2015 | 884M
2014 | 827M
2013 | 790M
FEEDING AMERICA (PARTNER)
EUROPEAN FEDERATION OF FOOD BANKS (PARTNER)
FOOD BANKING REGIONAL NETWORK (PARTNER)
GFN partners with food bank networks that support and promote food banking in their respective regions:
THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT | 4
FY16 IMPACT:EQUIPPED FOOD BANK LEADERS
5 | THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT
FOOD BANK LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE PROGRESS (COUNTRIES REPRESENTED)
CONVENED LEADERS FROM 38 COUNTRIESOffered professional development for food bankers and supported food banks in testing innovative approaches and replicating best practices at the Food Bank Leadership Institute, GFN’s premier annual event
2007 8
2008 10
2009
212010 20
2011 17
2012 27
2013 32
2014 32
2015 35
2016 38
LAUNCHED GFN E-LEARNING
Created an online e-learning platform that provides food bankers around the world with on-demand access to experiential and collaborative materials, tool kits and templates
GFN PROVIDED UNPRECEDENTED PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES TO FOOD BANK EMPLOYEES TO REACH MORE HUNGRY PEOPLE MORE EFFECTIVELY
THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT | 6
We find value in GFN’s sharing of best practices and the opportunities for networking with people from all around the globe.”
Ana Isabel MéndezGerente GeneralBanco de Alimentos PanamáPANAMA
7 | THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT
FY16 IMPACT:BUILT FOOD BANK CAPACITY
GFN’S CAPACITY-BUILDING PROGRAM SUPPLIED NUTRITIOUS FOOD TO MORE THAN 900,000 PEOPLE
CREATED SYSTEMS TO SCALE OPERATIONS
Piloted a new inventory management system at Feeding
Hong Kong intended to radically improve food banks’
efficiencies - early results suggest efficiency gains of nearly 30%
SECURED MORE FOOD
Advanced projects that helped FareShare collect 9,070
tons of food from the food industry - enough to provide a staggering 18.3 million meals to vulnerable people in the UK
REACHED VULNERABLE CHILDREN
Enabled local food bank Alimento para Todos I.A.P. to
tackle child hunger in Mexico City through the Backpack
Program, which delivered 13,800 backpacks of nutritious food to 300 children
EXPANDED PRODUCE DISTRIBUTION
Grew operations at Food Bank Tandil in Argentina with a
new truck that doubled the delivery of fresh fruits and vegetables to 800 families
Our partnership with The Global FoodBanking Network (GFN) directly supports Unilever’s mission to reduce its environmental footprint while increasing its positive social impact. Through GFN´s extended network of local food banks, we are donating products that would otherwise go to landfill and use them for the benefit of the communities we operate in.”
Katja FreiwaldGlobal Partnerships DirectorUnilever
THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT | 8
FY16 IMPACT:ASSURED FOOD SAFETY
9 | THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT
GFN ENSURED THE SAFETY, TRANSPARENCY AND TRACEABILITY OF FOOD BANKS IN ITS GLOBAL NETWORK THROUGH ITS CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
NEW CERTIFIED MEMBERS
Colombia The GFN certification program ensures a food banking organization operates safely, with administrative and operational transparency and effectiveness
RECERTIFIED MEMBERS
Brazil, Guatemala, Russia and TaiwanEvery two years, GFN’s team of experts revists and re-examines its members to ensure each continues to meet the highest standards
With GFN’s support and certification, we are able to gain the trust of potential sponsors and donors, which will help us increase our efforts to reduce food waste and help those in need in Taiwan.”
Nancy LiuDeputy, Secretary-GeneralTaiwan People’s Foodbank AssociationTAIWAN
THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT | 10
GFN team members are always ready to support us with all of our questions, and by sharing best practices and their experiences. As we are quite a young food bank, this help and assistance are vital to our growth.”
Victoria KriskoPresidentFoodbank RusRUSSIA
FINANCIALS
11 | THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT
STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION 2016 2015
ASSETS
Cash and cash equivalents $ 904,440 $ 1,111,652
Certificate of deposit 254,036 251,356
Pledge receivables 36,035 54,930
Other assets 20,210 31,154
Total current assets 1,214,721 1,449,092
Equipment, net of accumulated depreciation of $17,669 and $22,962, respectively, for 2016 and 2015 12,904 6,626
Total assets $1,227,625 $1,455,718
LIABILITIES
Accounts payable $ 56,880 $ 44,349
Project grants payable 26,700 38,000
Other accrued liabilities 62,191 121,528
Total current liabilities 145,771 203,877
NET ASSETS
Unrestricted 792,708 1,089,062
Temporarily restricted 289,146 162,779
Total net assets 1,081,854 1,251,841
Total liabilities and net assets $ 1,227,625 $ 1,455,718
The summary financial information presented here is drawn from the audited financial statements for The Global FoodBanking Network for the fiscal years ended June 30, 2016 and 2015, presented in accordance with accounting standards used in the United States of America. A complete set of Audited Financial Statements and the Form 990 are available at www.foodbanking.org.
THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT | 12
2016 STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES UNRESTRICTED TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED TOTAL
Public support and revenue
Public support
Individual contributions $ 549,465 $ 366,517 $ 915,982
Foundation contributions 100,000 - 100,000
Corporate contributions 395,904 1,076,500 1,472,404
Net assets released from restriction 1,316,650 (1,316,650) -
Revenue
Other revenue 30,103 - 30,103
Total public support and revenue 2,392,122 126,367 2,518,489
ExpensesProgram services 1,803,793 - 1,803,793
Supporting services
General and administrative 399,199 - 399,199
Fund development 481,124 - 481,124
Total supporting services 880,323 - 880,323
Total expenses 2,684,116 - 2,684,116
Increase (decrease) in net assets before in-kind (291,994) 126,367 (165,627)
In-kind transactionsPublic support and revenue Donated goods and services 415,744 - 415,744
Total in-kind public support and revenue 415,744 - 415,744
ExpensesProgram services 186,302 - 186,302
Supporting services
General and administrative 195,993 - 195,993
Fund development 37,809 - 37,809
Total supporting services 233,802 - 233,802
Total in-kind expenses 420,104 - 420,104
(Decrease) in net assets, in-kind (4,360) - (4,360)
Increase (decrease) in net assets (296,354) 126,367 (169,987)
Net assets, beginning of period 1,089,062 162,779 1,251,841
Net assets, end of period $ 792,708 $ 289,146 $ 1,081,854
THANK YOU
THANK YOU TO OUR PARTNERS FOR THEIR COMMITMENT TO NOURISH THE HUNGRY
13 | THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT
CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, ORGANIZATIONS$100,000+Abbott Fund
Aqualia International Foundation
Caterpillar Foundation
General Mills Foundation
PepsiCo Foundation
Tracy Family Foundation
$50,000 - $99,999DOT Foods, Inc.
Kellogg Company Fund
Macquarie Holdings U.S.A. Inc.
The Bank of America Charitable Foundation, Inc.
The Ryan Foundation
$10,000 - $49,999Barnabas Foundation Stewards
Fund
Black & Veatch Building a World of Difference Foundation
Cargill
CNA
DLA Piper Foundation
Eleanor Crook Foundation
Grant Thornton LLP
H-E-B
Houston Food Bank
Ingredion Incorporated
Level 3 Foundation, Inc.
LyondellBasell
St. Mary’s Food Bank Alliance
The Griffith Foods Foundation Inc.
Yum! Brands Foundation, Inc.
$5,000 - $9,999Atlanta Community Food Bank
Clune Construction Company
Mid-Ohio Foodbank
Second Harvest Heartland
UP TO $4,999Anonymous
Amazon.com, Inc.
Betty S. and Robert B. Frank Charitable Foundation
duPont Manual High School
Feeding America San Diego
Gerald A. and Karen A. Kolschowsky Foundation
Global Hunger Foundation
Globe Foundation
Goodshop
Gunn Construction Co.
Kalsec, Inc.
Lillian and Larry Goodman Foundations
Metropolitan Capital Bank and Trust
National Investment Services, Inc.
Old Joe Club Charities, Inc.
PayPal Giving Fund
Regent Properties
StoneCastle Partners LLC
Stuart Family Foundation
The Goddard School for Early Childhood Development
The Robert Thomas Bobins Foundation
Washington Women’s Foundation
CORPORATE MATCHING & WORKPLACE GIVINGAbbVie Employee
Engagement Fund
Alliant Credit Union Foundation
Aon Foundation
Apogee Enterprises, Inc.
AT&T Employee Giving
BNY Mellon Community Partnership
Cadwalader, Wickersham and Taft LLP
Goldman, Sachs & Co. Matching Gift Program
JPMorgan Chase Foundation
Neiman Marcus Group Associate Giving Program
W. W. Grainger, Inc.
INDIVIDUALS$25,000+Anonymous
Cheri Fox
Sam and Marilyn Fox
Patrick and Jane Tracy
$5,000 – $24,999Hector Alonso
Anonymous Fund, Community Foundation Serving West Central Illinois & Northeast Missouri
Robert L. Cahill, Jr.
Cristián Cardoner
Michael T. Clune
Carol Criner
Kent and Elizabeth Dauten
Jean-Pascal Duvieusart
Alan Gilbertson
Honey & Ace Fund of the Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham
Kayser Family Foundation Fund of the DuPage Foundation
Elizabeth MacLean
Jason and Monica Ramey
William Rudnick and Lisa Walker
Springfield Tracy Fund of the
Community Foundation for the Land of Lincoln
William B. and Mary K. Thomas
Dorothy A. Tracy
Dick and Adina Tracy
Jim & Jil Tracy Fund, Community Foundation Serving West Central Illinois & Northeast Missouri
Joe & Jill Tracy Family Fund, Community Foundation Serving West Central Illinois & Northeast Missouri
$1,000 - $4,999Anonymous
Patrick Alix
Safiatou Ba-N’Daw
Bertini Knobel Charitable Fund at Schwab Charitable
Kevin and Erin Bird
James C. Borel
Anne and Ray Capestrain
John Chen
John Coons
Rand Diamond
Stephen and Lois Eisen
Nancy Forney
Ron & Cheri Fromm Charitable Fund of the Morgan Stanley Global Impact Funding Trust
Bob and Kim Gallo
Claude Gendreau
Brian and Andrea Osborne Greene
Evans and Susan Hammond
JJ Hamre Fund of the American Endowment Foundation
Rachel Hedgecorth
Josephine E. Heindel
Mark Hennings
Michael Holmberg and Louise Berner-Holmberg
THE GLOBAL FOODBANKING NETWORK FY 2016 ANNUAL REPORT | 14
Christopher Kennedy
Jeffrey and Alexandra Klein
Timothy S. Knowlton and Lisa Wyatt Knowlton
Karen L. Kurek
The Robert and Lisa Merenda Family Fund at Schwab Charitable
Forrest Miller
Lisa & Rob Moon
Trevor and Sheila M. Myers
Terry and Katherine Nichols
Christopher and Marlene Rebstock
Mark S. Robbins
Kathleen S. and Michael J. Ruhland
H. Allen and Dianne Ryan
Beth Saks and Scott Fithian
Esther Saks
Katharine Schmidt
Fred W. and Jane T. Schmidt
Susan and Scott Stamerjohn
John Arthur and Mary Tracy Sullivan
Diana Lynn Tracy
John and Linda Tracy
Lauren Tracy
Ryan and Makenzie Tracy
Thomas L. and Catherine Tracy
$500 - $999Marshall M. Bouton
Michael A. and Jean C. Buckley
Jaynee Day
David Dirks
Emory and Susan Ayers Charitable Trust of Fidelity Charitable
Lizzie Kaplan
Jeremy Kaufman
Jeffrey and Alexandra Klein Family Fund, Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Jill Lovers
Ellen and Andrew Luger
Stephen A. and Anne B. McClary
Peter E. Manis and Susan Richman
Rob Oakum
James D. Parsons
John W. Rutledge
Richard O. Ryan
Sherry Siegel and Robert Alter
$100 - $499Jason G. Adess
Howard and Marcia Aduss
Goshtasb Behdin
Carol Bellamy
Robert H. Bergdolt
James and Sandra Blank
Bruce and Leslie Boruszak
Barbara Bosshardt
John A. Brewton
Roger and Caren Busen
Colleen Campbell
Sam Cassello
Eva Clayton
Gordon and Susan Conway
John J. and Jamie P. Curry
Charles Daroff
Octavia Davis
James F. DeRose
Paul Dickard
John Didrickson
Mahmud Ayed Duwayri
Charles L. Edwards
Anna and William Edwards
Mohamed El Zayat
David L. Evans
Alta F. Forney
John W. and Patricia C. Galanis
Kate Faver and Cathy Gerdes
Kevin and Martha Glenn
Edwin Glickman
Andrew J. Goodman
Arny Granat
Sharon Haar
Tim and Brianna Hammerly
John W. and Cathleen Hammerschlag
Karen Hanner
John Mitchell and Sara Hays
Adrienne Hiegel
Harold Jaffe
Warren A. Johnson and Anna Belle Ashcraft
Hugh Jones
Stuart F. and Theresia G. Kline
Jerry and Shirley Koch
Stewart and Donna Kohl
Chip Lerwick
Bret Lowell
Mohd M El Nawailah
Arielle Maldonado
Marshall L. and Debbie Matz
Carol L. McElroy
Brian McKinnon
Elaine Merians
Patrick Smith and Cynthia Merris-Smith
Anne L. Messenger
Jeffrey and Annie Millar
Arlene Mitchell
Wint Nandar
Jesse W. Ostrow
Elisa Quinlan
David and Mollie Rattner
Anne-Marie E. Rhodes and David W. Hepplewhite
Meredith and Bill Ritchie
Mitchell Rogatz
Henrietta and Henry Rosenberg
Joyce Rothermel
Sloan Salah
Patrick Sandercock
Meera Shiwlochan
Christopher Stocker
Maojie Sun
James H. Swartchild, Jr.
Robert L. and Karen H. Thompson
Pranav and Urmi Trivedi
Craig H. Tuber
Nicolas Tzenios
Ann M. Veneman
Martin N. Visconti
Williamson Giving Fund, Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Cathe Wood
Yun-Ya Yang
Alec Yu
Don Zeilstra
IN-KIND GIFTSBridgewater
DLA Piper LLP (US)
Donatti Translation
H-E-B
Hilton Houston Oak Post
Hilton Worldwide
MidWestern Printing Systems, Inc.
Potbelly
203 N. LaSalle StreetSuite 1900Chicago, IL 60601 USA+1.312.782.4560www.foodbanking.org