international headquarters 13, beodeunaru-ro, yeongdeungpo-gu, …€¦ · international...

International Headquarters13, Beodeunaru-ro, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul, Korea, 150-900

Tel. +82-2-6717-4000 Fax. +82-2-6717-4295 [email protected]

Good Neighbors International is an internatinal humanitarian development NGO in General Consultative Status with the UN Economic and Social Council (UN ECOSOC).

Good Neighbors International Annual Report

Good Change for the World

2014

Contents03 Message From The President

04 Good Neighbors is

08 2014 Achievement Highlights

10 Good Neighbors Projects 2014 At A Glance

12 Community Development Project

14 Education And Protection

16 Special Report 1(Hope School Project)

18 Health

20 Special Report 2(Neglected Tropical Diseases Control Project in Mwanza)

22 Water And Sanitation

24 Income Generation

26 Advocacy

28 Special Report 3(G-football)

30 Community Partnership And Network Building

32 Emergency relief

34 Child Rights Protection in Korea

35 Cooperation With DPRK

36 Support Countries’ Major Activities

40 Financial Overview

42 Where We Work

Good Neighbors is an international humanitarian development NGO in General Consultative Status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council (UN ECOSOC). Since its founding in Korea in 1991, we have focused on providing child education, community development, health, water & sanitation, and disaster relief programs in 34 countries around the world. In 2007, we were awarded the 'Millennium Development Goals Award' for the advancement of primary education in the least developed countries.

Good Neighbors2014 Annual Report

Cover StoryGood Neighbors Nepal conducts advocacy activities to protect the rights of girls deprived of proper education due to the practice of early marriage. Access to education through schools are the foundation for change and for a bright future for the girls of Doti, Nepal, who are now empowered to reject early marriage and pursue their education alongside boys.

human rights of children based on the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) by raising awareness in local commu-nities and transforming societies toward a more child-friendly environment. To celebrate the United Nation International Year of Water, Good Neighbors organized campaigns worldwide emphasiz-ing the importance of clean water for development, in parallel with the Good Water project providing access to safe drinking water to 394,000 people worldwide. We shared the success of Good Neighbors Korea’s ‘Global Citizenship Education’ pro-gram with Good Neighbors Japan and other field countries, providing to millions of children and their families the chance to apprehend the importance of global solidarity in eradicat-ing poverty and hunger, and helping them transform such learning into action through donation and volunteership. Even at this very moment, there are many neighbors out there suffering from poverty, conflict, disasters and hunger. Good Neighbors commits to do its best to reach those people to transform this world into a better neighborhood with their participation, and most of all with your participation.

Sincerely,

Ilha YiPresident Good Neighbors International

First of all, I would like to express my gratitude to all the part-ners who are supporting and encouraging Good Neighbors from around the world. Despite the challenging global eco-nomic conditions of 2013, Good Neighbors was able to con-tinue expanding its achievements thanks to the tremendous effort of our donors, volunteers, local communities, enterpris-es, government entities, and UN agencies across the globe. It is with great pleasure thatI want to share with all those ‘good neighbors’ the fruits of our common effort in the annual report 2013. In 2013, Good Neighbors implemented development and re-lief projects in 30 countries and opened new activities in South Sudan. We reached 1.4 million people helping them change their lives through Community Development Projects (CDP). In order to strengthen the impact and efficiency of our com-mon endeavour, we further consolidated partnership with UN agencies through the coordination efforts of Good Neighbors International Cooperation Office in Geneva. In particular, this year, Tanzania and Bangladesh joined Nepal and Rwanda in the Saemaul Zero Hunger Communities (SZHC) project, fight-ing poverty and bringing sustainable food security in some of the poorest communities of the world in collaboration with World Food Programme (WFP). With only two years left until the 2015 target date for achieving the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), Good Neighbors has been preparing to expand its horizon by closely following the venue of post-2015 development agenda. We promptly responded to emerging development issues in harmony with the international community through collective advocacy ac-tivities while we strengthened our global action to protect the

Message From The President

Message From The President 03

Our Mission

Good Neighbors exists to make the world a place without hunger, where people live together in harmony. Good Neighbors respects the human rights of our neighbors suffering from poverty, disasters and oppression, and helps them to achieve self-reliance and enable them to rebuild their hope.

2014 Good Neighbors Annual Report04

Our Mission / Code Of Conduct

Code Of Conduct

1

432

5

876

work in any place where there is a need, regardless of race, religion, ideology, and beyond geographical constraints.

mobilize and organize local volunteers to participate in developing their communities.

promote self-reliance and the sustainable development of the individuals, families and communities.

work in cooperation with our local partners who share their community development goals.

place a top priority on the rights of children.

maintain professional accountability and transparently report on the status of our projects and finances.

create a sound global citizenship that encourages people to respect one another and live together in harmony.

encourage as many people as possible to join Good Neighbors as sponsoring members to participate in our work.

We We

We We

We We

We We

05

Our focus

Good Neighbors prioritizes the rights of children to reach their full potential. We advocate the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UN CRC) and strive to develop and support communi¬ties where children can learn and grow.

CONVENTION ON THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD

Good Neighbors develops and relies on local residents’ active participation and community resources for projects. By building strong partnerships with community leaders, local government, other organizations and volunteers, Good Neighbors can better implement projects and guide sustainable development.

NETWORKGood Neighbors advocates for marginalized groups at local, national, and international levels to help those deprived of rights and opportunities to make their voices heard.

ADVOCACY

Good Neighbors implements projects that focus on the protection of children's rights, global networking and partnerships, and rights advocacy in a respectful and effective way.

Implements Projects


Our focus / Good Neighbors is

Good Neighbors is

World where children can grow up in happiness World where everyone can dream of hope.

Good world we dream of is a world where everyone can share and live together.

The warm hand held out by Good Neighbors for the marginalized is making small but big changes throughout

the world even at this moment.

We will make good changes for the world together with all the good neighbors around the world with the unchanged

passion and the fearless heart for new challenges.

07

2014 Achievement Highlights

Good Neighbors established global partnerships with UN agencies for overseas relief and development projects through communication and meetings. We sought the development and self-reliance of communities by implementing the Saemaul Zero Hunger Community (SZHC) in conjunction with the UN World Food Programme (WFP) and conducted refugee support projects in Kenya and Chad in cooperation with the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).

Good Neighbors increased assistance for refugees through support projects in South Sudan and Syria during 2014, and provided humanitarian aid 12 times in ten countries, including earthquake-affected Guatemala and landslide-hit Chile.

Good Neighbors held workshops for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) treatment that was needed to provide emotional stability for children in the Philippines, which was devastated by supertyphoon Haiyan and displaced millions of people. We offered emergency relief funding in conjunction with Good Neighbors Japan and Good Neighbors Chile, and implemented emergency relief aid in partnership with WFP.

In June 2014, Good Neighbors hosted a forum on the achievements of Tanzania's Neglected Tropical Diseases (NTD) Control Project, as well as the future direction of Korean NGOs in terms of health projects. Attendees shared achievements and best practices of the NTD control project, which has been conducted for the last five years, in Mwanza, Tanzania. The opening of medical clinics and health centers ( like the 카춤화 Mom Center of Good Neighbors Malawi) provided the groundwork for discussing healthcare projects.

Global Partnerships with UN Agencies

Emergency Relief to Haiyan-affected Philippines via WFP partnership

Overseas Healthcare Project Refined

Expansion of Emergency Relief Support


2014 Achievement Highlights

Good Neighbors implemented several different programs raising awareness and educating children about their rights and about child protection through events to celebrate Children's Day, as well as concerts in Vietnam, the Philippines, Indonesia, and Chile.

Good Neighbors furthers the impact of social values, such as cooperation and self-reliance of communities, by allowing the local staff of field countries to share country-specific fundraising strategies, sector-specific community development strategies for higher effectiveness, and ideas on social enterprise operation through fundraising workshops, income generation development (IGD) workshops, and international annual meetings.

Education and Campaign on Children’s Rights

Staff Capacity Building

Hope School ProjectStarting with Yona School, (which was built in 2009 in honor of the late Goodwill Ambassador Park Yong-ha), Good Neighbors has been working to improve the overall education environment and increasing access to education throughout the country of Chad, Africa. Since 2012, we have implemented projects such as building schools, providing education equipment support, and operating programs in collaboration with Hope TV SBS. In 2014, we constructed and renovated a total of ten schools and provided education equipment and materials for 8,193 students who can now study and work towards fulfilling their dreams at Hope School.

Hope School Project

In November 2014, the social enterprise H Plant of Mugu·Humla, Nepal, signed a Memo of Understanding (MOU) with LG Household and Health Care, to export the herbs cultivated in this region to Korea, which will be used as raw materials for the company's cosmetics. Following the successes of social enterprises such as H Plant, as well as Good Sharing in Mongolia, Good Neighbors founded additional social enterprises in Cambodia and Rwanda in 2014 for residents to pave the way for sustainable development within their communities and to create diverse social values.

Social Enterprise Support for Self-reliance

09

Good Neighbors Projects 2014 At A Glance

Good Neighbors implemented various projects in the sectors of education protection, healthcare, drinking water and sanitation, income generation, rights advocacy, and community partnership building, based on the active and voluntary participation of the Community Development Committee (CDC).

Good Neighbors provided quality education to children who were deprived of their rights on education due to poverty, child labor, and discrimination.

Good Neighbors strived to protect the precious lives of children and their families by providing basic medicines, medical services, and health education.

Good Neighbors improved the access to clean and safe water and provided sanitation to thousands of communities to protect them from daily threats to life.

Community Development Projects

Education And Protection

Health

Water and Sanitation

1,736,236 participants

526,776 participants




Good Neighbors Projects 2014 At A Glance

Good Neighbors mobilized campaigns and developed training programs to protect the rights of socially marginalized people, especially children, women and minorities. We spearheaded efforts to end inequality by raising awareness in communities and urging change in society.

Good Neighbors partnered with local communities through the Community Development Committee(CDC) in every project site. We responded to the needs for good governance of people in an efficient, strategic, and democratic way through cooperation with governments, peer NGOs and UN agencies.

Advocacy

Community Partnership and Network Building


20,159 participants

Good Neighbors and local communities established sustainable solutions to poverty by developing market based development programs adopting business models for appropriate technology and establishing social enterprises and cooperatives.

Income Generation

31,130 participants

Good Neighbors conducted quick and professional relief for those suffering from natural and man-made disasters. We struggled to bridge those humanitarian operations with long-term reconstruction and rehabilitation projects with the aim of reconstructing a stable and resilient community.

Emergency Relief


1,736,236 participants


Child RightProtection

in Korea

Cooperation with DPRK

11

Community Development Projects2014 Good Neighbors Annual Report12


굿네이버스는 아동이 신체적, 사회적, 정서적으로 건강하게 성장할 수 있는 환경을 조성하기 위해 해외 34개국 186개 사업장에서 지역개발사업(CDP, Community Development Project)을 실시했다. 또한 지역개발위원회(CDC, Community De-velopment Committee)의 주도적이고 자발적인 참여를 바탕으로 교육보호, 보건의료, 식수위생, 소득증대, 권리옹호, 지역사회 파트너십 등의 분야에서 통합적이고 전문적인 사업을 수행함으로써 아동의 권리를 증진시키고, 지역사회가 자립할 수 있도록 지원했다.

굿네이버스는 아동 권리와 지역 주민의 적극적인 참여를 최우선으로 지역개발사업의 기획과 실행, 평가 등의 전 과정을 프로젝트 주기(Project Cycle)에 따라 관리하고 있다.



Advocacy

Health

Community Partnership and

Network Building


Income Generation

지역개발사업(CDP) 실행 과정

지역 발굴 및 기초 조사

지역개발/아동결연에 대한 지역의 이해 및 동의

사업 후보 지역 선정 및 지역개발위원회 조직

지역 조사/분석

기획

사업 수행

모니터링과 평가

후속 조치

피드백

지역개발사업이 필요한 지역을 선정하기 위해 기초 자료를 수집하고, 지역 정부 관계자 및 지역 주민들과의 인터뷰, 현장 방문 등을 통해 지역사회가 직면한 문제와 지역 주민들의 욕구를 파악한다.

지역 주민들을 대상으로 굿네이버스의 지역개발사업과 아동결연에 대해 충분히 설명하고, 이에 대한 동의를 구한다.

굿네이버스의 지역개발사업 지역 선정 기준에 따라 사업 지역을 최종 선정하고, 지역 주민을 대상으로 지역개발위원회(CDC, Community Devel opment Committee)를 조직한다.

선정된 대상 지역에 대해 본격적인 지역 조사를 실시합니다. 참여적 사정기법(PAP, Participatory Appraisal Process)을 통해 지역 주민 스스로 지역의 문제를 인식할 수 있도록 돕고, 조사 자료 분석을 바탕으로 주민들과 함께 대안을 찾는다.

사업기획서를 통해 지역사회의 바람직한 변화를 이끌어 내기 위한 장단기 활동을 계획하고, 수립된 목표의 진척 정도를 측정할 수 있는 방법들을 계획한다.

사업기획서를 기반으로 지역 주민들을 중심으로 통합적이며 전문적인 사업을 수행한다.

사업 수행이 초기 기획에 따라 이루어지는지 지속적으로 모니터링하며, 사업 주기에 따른 평가를 통해 사업 수행 달성 정도, 지역사회에 미친 영향들을 분석하게 된다.

모니터링과 평가를 통해 얻어진 피드백을 반영하여 사업의 질을 개선하고 책무성 있는 사업이 수행되도록 한다.

지역개발사업(CDP) 프로젝트 주기 각 단계별로 피드백을 통해 지속적으로 프로젝트에 대한 점검이 이뤄진다.

01 지역 발굴 및 기초 조사

02 지역개발/아동결연에 대한 지역의 이해 및 동의

03 사업 후보 지역 선정 및 지역개발위원회 조직

04 지역 조사/분석

05 기획

06 사업 수행

07 모니터링과 평가

08 후속 조치

피드백

13

Education and Protection


Education and Protection


Total($) : 31,980 Good Neighbors Cambodia hosts a campaign to pro-mote elementary school enrollment every semester to raise awareness about the rights to education that all children deserve, and to boost the enrollment rates of school-age children. In 2014, teachers, children, and residents in 꺼찌베앙, 쁘레이짜, 꼽, and 꺼네악 organized their own enroll-ment campaign. They were so passionate that they even used a boat to visit floating homes door-to-door to promote the importance of education. Their enthu-siasm led to an increase of the elementary enrollment rate to 93% on average in the four provinces. Exceeding the previous average of 77%. More children were able to take a step closer to the possibility of hav-ing their dreams come true through attending school.“My relatives persuaded my father to let me quit fish-ing and go back to school after they had come across the campaign held by Good Neighbors Cambodia. I will study hard and become a teacher so that I can help poor children like me to study.”

- 분른 (12 years old)

Good Neighbors implemented a wide range of education protection projects to increase opportunities of universal education, improve the quality of education, and raise awareness of the education sector. We provided support for schools, educational facilities, tuition fees, scholarships, and school supplies to enhance children’s access to education. We also provided education services for residents through education centers, libraries, afterschool classes, and daycare centers. In addition, we particularly focused on sustainable development through education by educating people on children’s rights and organizing campaigns to advocate the rights to education.

School supplies for

221,141 children

Educational facilities for

44,366 children

Scholarships for

25,802 children

After-school classes for

149,809 children

Infants education program for

23,500 children

Children’s Rights Support project for

7,070 children

“The school enrollment campaign sent me back to school.”

15

Good Neighbors Hope School Project (2014, cumulative)

9countries

36Hope Schools

Niger Chad

Ethiopia

KenyaRwanda

Tanzania

Zambia Malawi

Malawi

Niger

South Sudan

얌피위, 깡가미라카츄마, 치사토

빈카니로콜, 치미

마하드

Kenya글로리, 대교아이레벨메구아라, 케어테이커스청소년교육센터

Tanzania마엔델레오, 음푼지키지토야마키시와니마붸판데투마이니코메섬 5개교 개/보수, 술리바가요모, 키사우케, 나카상궤

Rwanda

Zambia

은고마, 카기나

음팡고베네볼렌스

Chad요나, 리앤차드1리앤차드2, 리앤차드3, 로로

Ethiopia헤토사센터, 킬리사

South Sudan

Hope School Project With Hope TV SBS

Good Neighbors is developing the Hope School Project in Africa where demand for basic education is high, but education infrastructure is inadequate. Beginning with Yona School in Chad built in 2009 in partnership with the late Good Neighbors International honorary ambassador Park Yong Ha, the project was sponsored by Hope TV SBS in 2012 to improve overall education environments and enhance access to education by building schools, providing education equipmentand materials, and developing school curricula.Good Neighbors not only builds schools, but also works to reduce dropout rates through awareness programs. We seekto have an integrated community development structure by encouraging residents participation while expanding and diversifying education services. In 2014, we built and renovated 10 schools and provided edu-cation equipment and high-quality school programs, supporting a total of 8,193 students to grow their aspira-tions at Hope School.

Schools and Beneficiaries by Year

Special report 1

Operation Year

No. of Students

No. of Schools

2012 6,764 102013 11,555 162014 8,193 10Total 26,512 36

Results of Hope School Project Name of School Results

Ngoma School, Rwanda

Ratio of Teacher-per-student decreased

1:86→1:65Yampiwi School,

Malawi

Curriculum completion rate increased

60% → 80%Daekyo Eye Level

School, Kenya

Commute time reduced by 1/3 1h30m → 30m

round trip

Maendeleo School, Tanzania

Rate of passing scores of national exam

17% → 91%Benevolence

School, Zambia

Increase of attendance rateby approximately 58%

60 → 102 students


Hope School Project

Meguara, Kenya, is a very isolated agricultural area. Residents overall education levels are low and the common practice of early marriage forces girls to give up on their studies. The poor education environ-ment is evident where over 75 students attend class together in a temporary classroom made of a tent.As a result, Good Neighbors developed a Hope School Project in Meguara. We were able to bring change to the province by listening to what residents had to say and collaborating with them during the entire pro-cess, from the selection of a school site, to construc-tion and operation. Hope School reduced the ratio of students per classroom by 40%, which translates into only 45 students per classroom. Teachers ex-pressed a sense of excitement, saying that they could now provide quality education for students with the equipment, programs, and support offered by Good Neighbors. Hope School gave the residents not only an opportu-nity of education, but also a chance to recognize the significance of education. The residents of Meguara are working hard to make their province a better place for education and give a brighter future to their children to become key partners or the development of their community.

All of Us Dream of Hope School

17

Good Neighbors Hope School Project (2014, cumulative)

9countries

36Hope Schools

Niger Chad

Ethiopia

KenyaRwanda

Tanzania

Zambia Malawi

Malawi

Niger

South Sudan

얌피위, 깡가미라카츄마, 치사토

빈카니로콜, 치미

마하드

Kenya글로리, 대교아이레벨메구아라, 케어테이커스청소년교육센터

Tanzania마엔델레오, 음푼지키지토야마키시와니마붸판데투마이니코메섬 5개교 개/보수, 술리바가요모, 키사우케, 나카상궤

Rwanda

Zambia

은고마, 카기나

음팡고베네볼렌스

Chad요나, 리앤차드1리앤차드2, 리앤차드3, 로로

Ethiopia헤토사센터, 킬리사

South Sudan

Hope School Project With Hope TV SBS

Good Neighbors is developing the Hope School Project in Africa where demand for basic education is high, but education infrastructure is inadequate. Beginning with Yona School in Chad built in 2009 in partnership with the late Good Neighbors International honorary ambassador Park Yong Ha, the project was sponsored by Hope TV SBS in 2012 to improve overall education environments and enhance access to education by building schools, providing education equipmentand materials, and developing school curricula.Good Neighbors not only builds schools, but also works to reduce dropout rates through awareness programs. We seekto have an integrated community development structure by encouraging residents participation while expanding and diversifying education services. In 2014, we built and renovated 10 schools and provided edu-cation equipment and high-quality school programs, supporting a total of 8,193 students to grow their aspira-tions at Hope School.

Hope School Project

Operation Year

No. of Students

No. of Schools

2012 6,764 102013 11,555 162014 8,193 10Total 26,512 36

Results of Hope School Project Name of School Results

Ngoma School, Rwanda

Ratio of Teacher-per-student decreased

1:86→1:65Yampiwi School,

Malawi

Curriculum completion rate increased

60% → 80%Daekyo Eye Level

School, Kenya

Commute time reduced by 1/3 1h30m → 30m

round trip

Maendeleo School, Tanzania

Rate of passing scores of national exam

17% → 91%Benevolence

School, Zambia

Increase of attendance rateby approximately 58%

60 → 102 students

Meguara, Kenya, is a very isolated agricultural area. Residents overall education levels are low and the common practice of early marriage forces girls to give up on their studies. The poor education environ-ment is evident where over 75 students attend class together in a temporary classroom made of a tent.As a result, Good Neighbors developed a Hope School Project in Meguara. We were able to bring change to the province by listening to what residents had to say and collaborating with them during the entire pro-cess, from the selection of a school site, to construc-tion and operation. Hope School reduced the ratio of students per classroom by 40%, which translates into only 45 students per classroom. Teachers ex-pressed a sense of excitement, saying that they could now provide quality education for students with the equipment, programs, and support offered by Good Neighbors. Hope School gave the residents not only an opportu-nity of education, but also a chance to recognize the

are working hard to make their province a better place for education and give a brighter future to their children to become key partners or the development of their community.

All of Us Dream of Hope School

Special report

01


17

Health2014 Good Neighbors Annual Report18

Health


Total($) : 7,985 In Rwanda, 45% of children under five are malnour-ished and suffer from stunted growth, which explains the high infant mortality of the country. Kagina is an underdeveloped rural area where 72% of the residents survive on less than a dollar a day. Innocent (6), living in the Kigusa village of this impoverished province, has suffered from epilepsy since she was in utero due to under-nutrition, and still lives with chronic malnutri-tion due to poverty.Good Neighbors Rwanda has malnutrition prevention projects for children under 5 in Kagina since 2012. We provided food for 540 malnourished children, includ-ing Innocent, who later became healthy as a result of this successful project. The number of malnourished children dropped to 26. “We educate parents to have proper knowledge about nutrition so they can continue to monitor their chil-dren’s condition after the project is finished. We have also supplied cows, hares, and vegetable gardens to 643 households to ensure that children can have bal-anced and sufficient nutrition. I am proud to see our children become healthier day by day.”

- Marie Ange ISHIMWE, Good Neighbors Rwanda Runda CDP Manager

Good Neighbors provided nutritious meals, medical checkups, medical supplies, and mosquito nets to those in need of basic medical services due tounfavorable medical conditions. We renovated local health centers and managed its operational capacity to offer valuable medical services to residents. In addition, we also provided food for malnourished children at school, which resulted in higher attendance rates.

Medical check-ups for

210,294 children

Utilization of medical services for

159,092 people

Medical facilities for

140,514 people

Nutritious meals for

144,838 children and mothers

“Malnutrition inescapable, but not anymore”

19

Drug Administration in High-risk Areas & Blood Fluke Infection Reduced Examination and Treatment in Mwanza

NTD(Neglected Tropical Diseases) Control Project in Mwanza

Good Neighbors implemented projects for parasitic infection control in Tanzania from 2005(the year when we registered as an International Non-Governmental Organization in Tanzania) to 2008. The investigation, regularly conducted in conjunction with medical teams special-izing in parasitic infections, found the issue of parasitic infections extremely serious in most of the regions, which led us to select Mwanza, located near Lake Victoria in Northern Tanzania, for the NTD Control Project.

Beginning in 2008, our five-year proj-ect focused on health education, mass drug administration (MDA), environ-ment improvement, and health facility expansion, while treating 120,000 NTD patients to reduce the parasitic infection rate of Kome Island residents. In March 2011, we opened NTD Clinic, a hospital specializing in parasitic infections, the first of its kind worldwide. In addition, we built 30 water wells and bathrooms throughout the island to prevent the spread of NTD and to enhance the re-gion’s overall sanitation.

Kome Island Bwina

Special report 2

Good Neighbors’ NTD Control Project

Major Achievements

Location | Mwanza, TanzaniaPeriod | September 2008 ~ September 2013 (5 years)Activities | Infection rate reduction in the area where NTD Clinic is located Capacity building of local medical staff Intensive NTD control for Kome Island NTD research & investigation

Publication and distribution of hand-books for health education

Awareness campaign (play & quiz) 70,195 participants

Construction of 25 water wells

Health education provided to 56 schools in downtown Mwanza

583 teachers participated in health education workshops

Administered to 33,595

(68% of the total population)



7,624 examined

38,225 treated

Infection rate40.6% → 9.9% percentages dropped

by 30.7 percentage points

Infection rate86.7% → 45.9%

percentage dropped by 40.8 percentage points

Awareness campaign ads displayed on 50 trash bins, resulting

in 38,250 viewers

Construction of bathrooms for 5 schools, totaling

44 stalls

Health Education Better Awareness on Diseases Sanitation Improvement

In other areas, drugs were administered to 20,505 and the infection rate dropped 21.6% on average

TanzaniaMwanza


Hope School Project

Change Brought by NTD Control ProjectMany residents of Kome Island say that they could see many changes, and that community members became noticeably healthier due to the support of Good Neighbors’ projects. The local residents and staff are empowered to bring change to their communities through the NTD Control Project, so that the community can support each other, even in times when Good Neighbors is unable to provide assistance. As Good Neighbors begins the second phase of the Tanzania NTD Control Project, we plan to focus on reducing maternal mortality and establishing a systematic maternal health framework in Shinyanga, lo-cated in the western region of Tanzania. Our goal is to support our neighbors in need, and bring about more change to Tanzania by 2017.

Project Operation Timeline

Visited Kome Island and conducted a preliminary survey

Held an invitation training program for medical personnel from Tanzania (January)

Held a forum on the NTD control project in TanzaniaGood Neighbors

Tanzania undertook the NTD control project

NTD-specified funding project (2008~2013, 5 years)

2005 2009 2013 201420112008

Good Neighbors Tanzania was officially registered as INGO by the Tanzanian government

Signed an MOU with Mwanza Health Research Center, Tanzania

Held NTD Forum to share the results of the five-year project (Tanzania)

NTD Clinic opened as the worlds’ first hospital specializing in parasitic infections (March)

“I used to be infected with blood flukes. But now I and other people are very healthy. There was a tremendous change for the last five years. ”

– 움판두지, resident of Kome Island, Tanzania –

21

Drug Administration in High-risk Areas & Blood Fluke Infection Reduced Examination and Treatment in Mwanza

NTD(Neglected Tropical Diseases) Control Project in Mwanza

Good Neighbors implemented projects for parasitic infection control in Tanzania from 2005(the year when we registered as an International Non-Governmental Organization in Tanzania) to 2008. The investigation, regularly conducted in conjunction with medical teams special-izing in parasitic infections, found the issue of parasitic infections extremely serious in most of the regions, which led us to select Mwanza, located near Lake Victoria in Northern Tanzania, for the NTD Control Project.

-ect focused on health education, mass drug administration (MDA), environ-ment improvement, and health facility expansion, while treating 120,000 NTD patients to reduce the parasitic infection rate of Kome Island residents. In March 2011, we opened NTD Clinic, a hospital specializing in parasitic infections, the

we built 30 water wells and bathrooms throughout the island to prevent the spread of NTD and to enhance the re-gion’s overall sanitation.

Kome Island Bwina

Special report 2

Hope School Project

Good Neighbors’ NTD Control Project

Major Achievements

Change Brought by NTD Control ProjectMany residents of Kome Island say that they could see many changes, and that community members became noticeably healthier due to the support of Good Neighbors’ projects. The local residents and staff are empowered to bring change to their communities through the NTD Control Project, so that the community can support each other, even in times when Good Neighbors is unable to provide assistance. As Good Neighbors begins the second phase of the Tanzania NTD Control Project, we plan to focus on reducing maternal mortality and establishing a systematic maternal health framework in Shinyanga, lo-cated in the western region of Tanzania. Our goal is to support our neighbors in need, and bring about more change to Tanzania by 2017.

Location | Mwanza, TanzaniaPeriod | September 2008 ~ September 2013 (5 years)Activities | Infection rate reduction in the area where NTD Clinic is located Capacity building of local medical staff Intensive NTD control for Kome Island NTD research & investigation

Publication and distribution of hand-books for health education

Awareness campaign (play & quiz) 70,195 participants

Construction of 25 water wells

Health education provided to 56 schools in downtown Mwanza

583 teachers participated in health education workshops





7,624 examined

38,225 treated

Infection rate40.6% → 9.9% percentages dropped

by 30.7 percentage points

Infection rate86.7% → 45.9%

percentage dropped by 40.8 percentage points

Awareness campaign ads displayed on 50 trash bins, resulting

in 38,250 viewers

Construction of bathrooms for 5 schools, totaling

44 stalls

Health Education Better Awareness on Diseases Sanitation Improvement

In other areas, drugs were administered to 20,505 and the infection rate dropped 21.6% on average

Project Operation Timeline

Activities

Visited Kome Island and conducted a preliminary survey

Good Neighbors Tanzania undertook the NTD Control Project

Signed an MOU with Mwanza Health Research Center, Tanzania

- Hosted a training program for invited medical personnel from throughout Tanzania (January)n parasitic infections (March)

Held a forum on the NTD control project in Tanzania

2005

Year

2008

2009

2011

2013

2014

people are very healthy. There was a tremendous change for

– 움판두지, resident of Kome Island, Tanzania –

TanzaniaMwanza


21

Water and Sanitation2014 Good Neighbors Annual Report22



Total($) : 2,637Good Neighbors increased access to safe drinking water to enhance the health and quality or life for children and residents by building water wells and water tanks, and providing water purifiers and toilets. Residents are encouraged to organize a local water committee to empower them to play a leading role in the process of installing, maintaining, and monitoring drinking water facilities. In addition, we educate children and residents on drinking water and sanitation practices so that they can have better awareness and understanding about public hygiene.

“Clean water allowed me to dream of a healthy life”

Water wells, water tanks, safe drinking water for

290,647 people

Restrooms, hygiene supplies, sanitation environment improvement for

173,191 people

Campaigns to improve sanitation conditions participated by

83,612 people

The children and residents of 타꿀디나즈 in Bangladesh were forced to drink and use unclean water due to the lack of proper water facilities. In addition, the lack of clean restrooms threatened the health of children vul-nerable to water-borne diseases. Good Neighbors Bangladesh installed 74 water wells and 260 restrooms to improve the sanitary environ-ment of 타꿀디나즈over the past two years. As a result, approximately 1,670 residents were able to drink clean water and live in a clean environment. Additionally, we provided education on drinking water and sanitation to increase awareness and to help them maintain their water facilities in an autonomous way to sustain a clean and hygienic environment.“Residents’ high demand for clean water and water facilities resulted in high satisfaction for our drink-ing water project. We frequently communicated with residents to factor in the provincial characteristics. The community’s active participation in this project brought about real change, and served as a catalyst for residents to become more involved in other proj-ects as well.”

- 마수드 라나 / Good Neighbors Bangladesh

23

Income Generation2014 Good Neighbors Annual Report24

Income Generation

31,130 participants

Total($) : 11,907 Most of the residents in Hetosa, Ethiopia, are laborers and they suffer from poverty despite their hard work because of great fluctuations in grain prices. To tack-le the issue of food shortages, Good Neighbors Ethi-opia assisted the residents with organizing a wheat cooperative. The 394-member cooperative raised funds to purchase a large amount of wheat at lower prices and stored it before they sell it at higher prices. Good Neighbors provided seeds and fertilizers, lent farming equipment, and offered technical assistance to support their income generation. During 2014, the cooperative earned USD20,000, which led to more and more residents contacting the wheat cooperative to participate. “I am most pleased to see that we could break the cycle of poverty on our own. Of course, at first, we started with the help of Good Neighbors, but now the cooperative spearheads the efforts to increase income of our village.”

- 제일루 고베나/ Head of thewheat cooperative

Good Neighbors helped residents with the foundation and support needed to stand on their own feet by operating cooperatives, self-help groups, and social enterprises designed to fight poverty and pursue sustainable development. We supported cooperatives for agriculture, livestock farming, and small-sized startups in many different ways. The proceeds generated by the cooperatives were reinvested back into their communities for development, ultimately contributing to their self-reliance.

“We will rise with what we have worked for by ourselves!”

13,054 participants in agriculture programs

9,618 participants in livestock industry programs

1,912 participants in micro-finance programs

5,913 participants in small businesses programs

25

Advocacy2014 Good Neighbors Annual Report26

Advocacy


Total($) : 1,877Good Neighbors actively conducted various advocacy activities to protect the rights of the vulnerable such as children and women by raising awareness on a nationwide level as well as on a community level and pushing for law enactment. We carried out many projects prioritizing the rights of children, including right advocacy campaigns, in 27 countries. We also revised to the needs and the culture of each field country our existing program for child right education, whose effectiveness and social influence had al-ready been validated. In addition, we conducted education programs and campaigns for gender equality to strengthen the rights of women and to stop early marriage.

파라과이에서는 가정의 붕괴로 인한 청소년 가출이 증가하면서 아동권리에 대한 인식부재가 심각한 사회문제로 대두되고 있습니다. 이에 굿네이버스 파라과이 지부는 어린이날을 기념하여 안떼께라 지역 아동과 주민들을 대상으로‘아동권리 콘테스트’행사를 진행하였습니다. 참가 아동들에게는 사전에 권리교육을 통해 내용을 미리 숙지하도록 하였으며 대회 당일에는 퀴즈를 통해 아동권리에 대한 인식을 새롭게 하고, 아동 스스로가 자신을 더욱 소중하게 여길 수 있는 계기를 마련하였습니다. “‘아동권리 콘테스트’행사로 우리 자신을 더욱 소중하게 여길 수 있는 계기가 되었습니다.”

- 어린이날 권리옹호 행사에 참가한 파라과이 아동들

“스스로를 더욱 소중하게 여길 수 있게 되었어요!”

232,434Child Right Education and campaign

31,416Gender equality education and campaign

112,660Social Development Project and other activity

27

네팔 G-football 축구단, 꿈을 향해 찹니다.Special report 3


G-Football은 여성에 대한 차별이 강한 네팔 사회 안에서 소녀들이 숨겨진 자신의 재능을 발견하고, 소녀들의 신체적, 정신적 성장을 도와 지역사회에 참여할 수 있도록 하는 여성 축구단이다. 여전히 여성에 대한 차별이 존재하는 네팔에서, 굿네이버스 네팔지부는 여성의 사회 참여를 제한하는 사회적 인식을 바꾸고 리더십을 향상시키기 위해 위해 G-Football 축구대회를 개최했다. 2013년 1월 2일부터 4일까지 꺼이랄리에서 진행된 이 대회에는 7개 지역개발사업장에서 대표로 선출된 12세~16세 소녀 210명이 참가했으며, 이 중 27명에게는 국가대표로 선발되는 기회가 주어졌다. 특히 G-Football에 참여한 15세 소녀 수나칼리(Sunakali)와 그 축구팀의 이야기를 담은 영화 ‘수나칼리’가 개봉되어 네팔 영화제에서 심사위원상을 수상해 많은 관심을 모았다.

영화 속에 등장하는 무구(Mugu) 지역의 소녀들은 조혼 풍습으로 인해 충분한 교육을 받지 못한다. 무구는 네팔의 가장 가난한 지역에 속하는데 지역주민의 수명이 짧아 다음 세대를 잇기 위해 여성들이 일찍 결혼을 해야 한다고 생각하기

때문이다. 하지만 수나칼리는 G-Football 참여하면서 자신의 권리에 대해 배우고, 스스로 미래를 계획했으며 최고의 공격수가 되었고, 팀과 함께 지역 대표로 국내 경기에 진출해 우승까지 할 수 있었다.현재 수나칼리와 비슷한 상황에 처한 240명의 소녀들은 G-Football을 통해 자신의 재능을 발견하고 다양한 미래를 꿈꾸고 있으며, 지역주민들은 아동권리, 여성 인권과 같은 사회문제에 관심을 갖게 되었으며 소녀들은 자신의 숨겨진 재능과 가능성을 발견하

고, 더 큰 꿈을 꾸게 되었다.뿐만 아니라 굿네이버스 네팔 지부는 네팔의 여성 인권 제고를 위해 지역사회 여성을 대상으로 인권 교육을 실시하고, ‘마더스 그룹’을 조직해 참여 여성들이 저축이나 소액대출을 통해 소득을 증대할 수 있도록 돕고 있다. 특히 지역개발사업을 위한 지역개발위원회를 조직할 때 여성들에게 리더십을 개발할 기회를 제공하기 위해 남녀 성비를 균등하게 고려하고 있다.

Hope School Project

굿네이버스는 UN아동권리협약(CRC : Convention on the Rights of the Child)에 입각해 아동권리에 대한 인식을 개선하기 위한 사업과 다양한 옹호활동을 전개하고 있다. 무엇보다 소외된 이웃들이 스스로 자신의 권리를 알고 목소리를 낼 수 있도록 돕는 교육과 캠페인, 그리고 대정부 활동을 통해 지역사회의 변화를 이끌어 내고 있다.


30%

8.3%

61.7%

232,434 아동권리교육 및 캠페인

31,416 양성평등교육 및 캠페인

112,660 사회개발교육사업 및 기타활동

굿네이버스 해외 권리옹호사업

2014년 기준

29

Community Partnership & Network Building2014 Good Neighbors Annual Report30

Community Partnership & Network Building

20,159 participants

Total($) : 2,177 참브웨, 카순구, Malawi, is a Good Neighbors community development area where the local Community Devel-opment Committee (CDC) has been very active since first beginning in 2013. The CDC holds a weekly meet-ing to discuss the major issues of their community and has a monthly meeting with Good Neighbors Malawi to talk about the direction and operation of major un-dertakings.In particular, the 14 CDC members, all elected by res-idents in 2014, have worked hard to further integrate the development of their community by organizing and running a school committee, a drinking water committee, a health committee, and an income gen-eration committee. “By participating in the process of building schools, wa-ter wells and generating income, all of us have started to have a sense of ownership of our community.Most importantly, the leadership training program provided by Good Neighbors gave us the opportunity to enhance our ability to serve as community leaders.”

- 다미아노 / Chairman, Community Development Committee

“Residents’ participation changes the future of the community.”

Good Neighbors ensures that residents engage themselves in projects in the form of a community devel-opment committee or a cooperative during the entire process of a project, from the initial research and development stage, to the monitoring and evaluation stage. We have been partnering with teachers, governments, and relevant organizations for sustainable community development and have paved the way for the professional and effective execution of projects, by expanding our partnerships with UN organizations such as World Food Programme, United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, and International Organization for Migration.

31

Emergency relief2014 Good Neighbors Annual Report32

Emergency relief

Good Neighbors was the first to rush to anyone in desperate need of help for emergency relief under the circumstances of earthquakes, floods, food shortages, and wars. We provided humanitarian support 12 times for 10 countries in the form of emergency relief and recon-struction support for those affected by natural disasters, support for the refugees of civil wars, and risk reduction projects. In 2014, we worked in cooperation with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) to help more refugees in Kenya and Chad for their settlement and those in Southern Sudan and Syria suffering from civil wars. We also provided relief supplies for the typhoon-hit Philippines, earthquake-struck Guatemala, and landslide-affected Chile while opening PTSD* workshops to help chil-dren reduce anxiety and get back to normal as soon as possible. *PTSD(Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder)

“Good neighbors became our sturdy pillars and roofs!” Kenya Kakuma refugee camp

The Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya was created in 1992, serving people who fled civil wars in Sudan. Ka-kuma, known for its long history as a refugee camp, has been home for many refugees who had stayed strayed for over two decades since they came here to avoid wars and violence. There is no way for them to engage in economic activities or leave the camp due to their status as a refugee. Relief organizations around the world are helping them, but the resources are always in short supply with about 110 new refu-gees flowing in every day. Most people live in a house with mud walls and a roof made of twigs or tarpauling sheets distributed by relief organizations. Good Neigh-bors regularly discussed project directions and plans with our partners UNHCR and KOICA, which have been cooperating with us since 2014, and checked the roles and assistance of each organization.

“People need home for safety. Children or women sleeping in an unsafe house easily become the target of crime. Moreover, everything in and out of the house becomes a mess because of mud during the rainy sea-son. People are frequently exposed to water-borne diseases because of water pools in the house. I believe that a solid house can bring a healthier and safer life.”

– Wafula, volunteer from Good Neighbors –

Operation Name Period Beneficiaries* Area of Support

Philippines Typhoon Haiyan reconstructio n

2014.02.01~2015.01.26 991 Food, education,

psychosocial support

Bolivia Flood emergency relief

2014.02.19~2014.03.05 41,590 drinking water sanitation, health,

non-food supplies

Valparaiso, Chile Fire emergency relief

2014.04.13~2015.06.30 (planned) 10,641 Non-food supplies, drinking water sanitation

psychosocial support, disaster risk reduction

Afghanistan Landslide emergency relief

2014.05.15~2014.06.15 1,500 Non-food supplies

Guatemala Earthquake emergency relief

2014.07.07~2014.11.14 6,438 Food, non-food supplies, drinking water

sanitation, housing, psychosocial support

Paraguay Flood emergency relief

2014.07.14~2014.10.31 2,961 Food, non-food supplies drinking water

sanitation, health psychosocial support

Philippines Typhoon Rammasun emergency relief

2014.07.16~2014.08.15 20,710 Non-food supplies,

drinking water sanitation, health

Syria Civil war emergency relief

2014.10.18~2014.10.29 30,625 psychosocial support,

non-food supplies, heath & sanitation

Philippines Disaster risk reduction

2014.11.01~2015.08.30 (planned) 35,337 Disaster risk reduction

Kakuma, Kenya Refugee camp support

2014.11.15~2015.02.28 1,075 Housing

South Sudan Vulnerable country support

2014.10.21~2015.03.09 2,475 Food

Chad Refugee support

2014.10.01~2015.09.30 (planned) 7,500 Food, education

*As of 2014

2014 Emergency Relief

33

Child Right Protection in Korea

Good Neighbors spearheaded the efforts to enhance the rights of children through pioneering projects while swiftly responding to many policy changes re-garding children and welfare. During the year 2014, we cemented our position as a key player for the Korean child protection system and established a framework to ultimately prevent various problems faced by children and adolescents such as school violence.

We drew the attention of society on the prevention of child abuse and sought qual-itative improvement of psycho-emotional projects by preparing programs tailored to the needs of each region and by scaling up mobile group counseling therapies. We also encouraged volunteering of adolescents to help them practice the spirit of sharing as a mature global citizen.


Child Right Protection in Korea / Cooperation with DPRK

Cooperation with DPRK201,199participants

5,272,353participants 225,727participants

►Protected 13,638 victims of child abuse►Provided education for 119,667 people to prevent child abuse►Provided psychological and emotional support for 8,253 children and parents►Supported 11,287 children from poor families►Provided community welfare services for 48,354

►Child rights education 1,118,313 participants►Child rights advocacy campaigns 78,950 participants►Humanistic education 454,785 participants►Campaigns against school violence 679,857 participants►Painting Hope Campaign 550,165 participants►Hope letter campaign 2,216,798 participants►Youth volunteer 173,485 participants

● Child Welfare : we provided professional and integrated welfare services for children suffering from abuse and poverty in need of proper protection to grow up healthy in a safe environment.

● Child Right Support : we provided psycho-emotional support for children, adolescents, and their family in difficulty and offered various services to protect and enhance the rights of children.

● Child Right Education : we conducted age- and target-specific education on children’s rights for children, parents, and education institutes and hosted advo-cacy campaigns to improve children’s rights and prevent child abuse.

● Humanistic Education : we implemented a wide range of sharing education programs for children and adolescents to grow up into a global citizen that prac-tices the spirit of respect, communication, consideration, and sharing.

Good Neighbors helps North Korea in an effort to give a new hope to North Korean residents and to lay the groundwork for the possible reconciliation between North Korea and South Korea, regardless of ideologies or political affiliations.


Social Development Project

35

Support Countries Major activities

Good Neighbors is an NGO for international relief and development established in Korea in 1991 and the Seoul-headquartered organization is currently imple-menting projects for child right support in Korea, social development education, overseas relief and development, and emergency relief. In 2014, we held cam-paigns in celebration of the UN-designated days such as World Day of Water and International Day for the Eradication of Poverty. We suggested many different ways of sharing through participation-based campaigns emphasizing anyone can engage in volunteering and practice the spirit of sharing.

Good Neighbors Korea

● Good Water Project : <Good Water Project> is our campaign for drinking water sanitation aimed at providing safe and clean environments for children suffering from water shortages and contamination in developing countries. The campaign conducted under the theme of ‘Give your saving water’ was partici-pated by approximately 3,000 citizens who were able to give clean water to chil-dren overseas.

● Birth of Mother : <Birth of Mother> is our healthcare campaign to support the health and growth of African mothers and infants. The campaign newly de-signed in 2014 by Good Neighbors received enthusiastic responses through mo-bile phones and SNS by letting people know about the unclean and unsafe envi-ronment for childbirth, which contributed to the high mortality rate of mothers and new-born babies.

● Hopeful Heat : <Hopeful Heat> is our campaign to pay heating expenses for poor families in Korea conducted together with Korea District Heating Corpora-tion and MBC’s radio program <Women’s Generation>. The fund collected by a total of 7,876 participants was used to pay heating expenses and provide neces-sary supplies for 79 institutes and 358 households selected among the stories submitted to the radio program.



In 2014, Good Neighbors USA was able to support several worldwide projects thanks to USA donors and partnerships. In addition to building 99 water wells in Chad, Malawi, Ethiopia and Zambia. 1 preschool in Chad, and 55 cook stoves in Guatemala, donors living in the United States sponsored nearly 1011 children throughout Guatemala, Malawi, Nepal and Chad, providing them with tuition, books, supplies, meals, medical assistance. and more.

Good Neighbors USA

● Coffee Meets Water campaign : Good Neighbors USA launched their first general crowdfunding campaign in August 2014, to raise funds to repair broken water wells in Sidama, Ethiopia, the largest coffee-producing region in the coun-try and where Good Neighbors Ethiopia implements a community development project site. Good Neighbors partnered with several Los Angeles-based coffee roasters as well as Let It Flow, a non-profit organization committed to repairing broken water wells in developing countries. The campaign achieved more than its original goal, combining both online and offline donations. The extra funds raised will go toward building a new water well in Sidama. ● ASICS LA Marathon (March 9, 2014) : On March 9, 2014, Good Neighbors

USA assembled a team of 10 runners to participate in the annual ASICS LA Mara-thon, running 42.195 kilometers (26.2 miles) from the historic Los Angeles Dodg-ers Stadium and ending in Santa Monica next to the Pacific Ocean. This was the first time Good Neighbors recruited a team for an endurance event, all to raise awareness and funds to build new energy-efficient cookstoves in Guatemala.

● High School Club : The Good Neighbors Club at Zoo Magnet High School held a series of events during 2014 to raise awareness and support for Water for Life. The club met every week during the semester to discuss issues about water scar-city and how Good Neighbors has been addressing this issue by building water wells for communities in Africa. Under the leadership of its President Joy Gursky, the club has been representing Good Neighbors to the 300 students at its school through fundraising events such as bake sales. In 2014 alone, the club worked hard to raise $800 to go towards building a well in Chad, Africa. Knowing that ac-cess to clean drinking water can be a matter of life and death to so many people in poor developing countries, club members has expressed a sense of duty as a global citizen to further the cause.

37

Marking the tenth anniversary of Good Neighbors Japan, 2014 was a year that the office looked back on its progress in one-on-one sponsorship for overseas children and disaster re-lief projects. The Japan office held the campaign Ten Tons of Old Clothes, which sold donated clothes and sec-ondhand products in collaboration with the recycling company Vector of

Japan. In October, Good Neighbors’ Japanese college club Smiloop and Korean club members hosted a charity bazaar to fight global poverty in celebration of International Day for the Eradication of Poverty. We ask for your attention and encouragement for Good Neighbors Japan, which will lead the efforts to eliminate worldwide poverty and to spread the culture of sharing.


● 10 year anniversary : Good Neighbors Japan held a ceremony commemorat-ing the tenth anniversary of its establishment on November 30, 2014. Attendees included the staff and members of Good Neighbors Japan, volunteers, Ethiopian Embassy, and other government officials. Session 1 had a campaign where the members Good Neighbors Japan experienced the pain of water shortages by moving 10 liters of contaminated water. Session 2 had a ceremony that looked back on the decade of Good Neighbors Japan.

● Hope Letter Contest : In summer of 2014 we held the first Hope Letter Con-test in Japan. We welcomed several judges for this contest, including Mr. Keiichi-ro Hirano, a popular novelist in Japan. To kick-off the contest, we held an event with a Girl Scout team, where the girls watched the DVD of Arif, learned about child labor, and wrote a message to Arif in English. We received many letters from school kids all over Japan, and held an awarding ceremony on November 1st. The 8 top letters chosen by the distinguished judges were sent from Japan to Arif in Bangladesh.

● 10 Ton Campaign : To commemorate the 10th anniversary of GNJP, we partnered with a company collecting and selling secondhand clothing within Japan. People will send used clothing to the company as donation to GNJP. The whole assessed value of the donated clothing, and an additional 10% of the assessed value will be donated from the company. Our aim is to collect 10 tons of clothing, to symbolize our 10th anniversary. According to the amount of clothing we collect, our original character for this campaign, “Nebako”, will virtually travel around the world to visit all of GN’s field countries, via Twitter. As of the end of 2014, we collected 2,555 kg of clothing from 198 participants, which summed up to 40,590 JPY, and Nebako has been to 3 countries, Indonesia, the Philippines, and Chile.

Good Neighbors Japan



GNI Geneva coordinates and supervises project activities, policy and advocacy connecting GNI experts and stakeholders on the field with the international com-munity.GNI Geneva raises funds for partnership with global entities to support GNI’s re-lief and development operations throughout the world with a particular focus on food security, rural development, women’s empowerment and education.In 2014, we attended 2014 Annual Partnership Consultations held in Rome, Italy, the headquarters of UN World Food Programme (WFP) to discuss issues of de-velopment cooperation with representatives of over 40 NGOs including Oxfarm, World Vision, Save the Children, Care, and Plan and representatives from 36 WFP executive board members.GNI Geneva contributes to the promotion and protection of human rights of vul-nerable communities that GNI works with by advocating their voice in the United Nations and providing technical support and training on international standards to GNI country offices.

Good Neighbors International Cooperation Office in Geneva

● Issues regarding Support Country and Fundraising Field Country - 2014 Fundraising Workshop : Good Neighbors held the 2014 GNI Fund-

raising Workshop to expand and redesign membership: sharing expertise and strategies for working-level staff of support countries from March 10 to 13. The workshop was participated by 13 staff members from 6 field countries includ-ing Chile, Indonesia, Guatemala, and Dominican Republic, which perform fund-raising along with social development projects, as well as the support countries the US and Japan. The participants had practical lectures and training on how to recruit and maintain regular donators while sharing fundraising strategies and examples mainly focused on online marketing for individuals and compa-nies. They had a serious discussion on how to localize best practices of global campaigns (Hope Letter Writing Contest, Family Picture Letter Writing Contest), which have been conducted as pilot programs in support countries since last year.

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Financial Overview

Income & ExpenditureCategory total($) Details

Income

ContributionsDonations 15,605,808 Contributions made for project operation through campaigns, etc.

Gift in Kind 4,716,343 Supplies donated by individuals or businesses

Sponsorship dues 86,353,394 Regular fees donated by sponsors of Good Neighbors

Grants 24,444,528 Government grants and grants for joint projects with government agencies

Other Revenues 5,014,977 Revenues from program operation, interest income, revenues from selling of sharing products

Total 136,135,049

Expenditure

Program Expenses

International humanitatian development project 65,221,454

-Projects run in 34 countries to support the rights of children overseas and community development -Provision of emergency relief supplies and assistance to reconstruction

Child Rights Protection in Korea 56,840,174

- Implementation of professional welfare programs for Korean children, local welfare projects, and operation/research of social development education projects - Solicitation of regular membership, operation of campaigns, provision of membership services, etc.

Cooporation with DPRK 1,304,597 Provision of medical supplies, etc.

Administration/Other Expenses 5,836,960 Personnel expenses, operation expenses, office expenses, interest expenses, etc.

Reserve fund 2015 6,931,864 Budget to be spent in 2015

Total 136,135,049

※The Korean version of the Annual Report 2014 includes only the financial overview of the funds raised by good Neighbors Korea. Therefore, there is a difference of 3,515,714 USD compareed th the English version.

Good Neighbors is doing its best in transparent accounting, organization operation, and faithful business reporting in line with the principles of professionalism, transparency, and continuity. ● Implementation of QuickBooks in line with International Financial Reporting Standards(IFRS) and operation of an enterprise-wide accounting system with the use of the Enterprise Resource Planning(ERP) system ● Internal and external auditing processes ● Public auditing by government agencies and jurisdictions and transparent financial reporting

The financial overview 2014 (as of December 31, 2014) details the overall income and expenditures of all Good Neighbors constituents, among all Good Neighbors Korea, Good Neighbors USA and Good Neighbors Japan. The total income for 2014 was of 136,135,049 USD through sponsorship,

donations, and grants financing various projects in 34 countries. The reserve fund for 2014 (6,931,864 USD) was allocated to the development of new projects in 2015. The average exchange rate applied for the three main currencies was of 1 USD=105 JPY=1,054 KRW. Good Neighbors

commits to make its best effort as an accountable and transparent international NGO to abide by the international principles for humanitarian relief and development throughout all its activities.


Revenue by sorce, 2014

Expenditure

Financial Overview

136,135,049 USD

129,203,186 USD

63%Sponsorship

dues

50%International humanitatian development

project

5%Administration/Other Expenses

18%Grants

44%Child Rights Protection in Korea

Exclude Reserve fund 2015

4%Other

Revenues

1%Cooporation

with DPRK

4%Gift in Kind

11%Donations

Revenue, 2010-2014

65,221,454 USD

54%International humanitatian development

project

2% Humanitarian Relief

4% Community Partnership & Network Building3%

Advocacy

20%Income

Generation

4%Water &

Sanitation 13%Health

2010

54,289,664

75,195,960

92,658,582

113,969,553

136,135,049

2011 2012 2013 2014

151%

Expenditure on International humanitatian development projectby sector

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Where we work

SWITZERLAND

EGYPT

CHAD

CAMEROON

NIGER

CENTRAL AFRICANREPUBLIC

REPUBLIC OF SOUTH SUDAN

ETHIOPIAUGANDA

RWANDA

ZAMBIA

PAKISTAN

INDIA

USAL.A.

GUATEMALA

HAITI

SRI LANKA

CAMBODIA

INDONESIA

KENYA

TANZANIA

MOZAMBIQUE

MALAWI

NEPAL

BANGLADESHLAO PDR

MYANMAR VIETNAM

PHILIPPINES

NEW YORK

USA WASHINGTON D.C.

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

PARAGUAY

CHILE

IHQ/KOREA

JAPAN

TAJIKISTAN

KYRGYZ REPUBLIC

AFGHANISTAN

MONGOLIA

Field countries Support countries UN LAISON office International cooperation office


Good Neighbors Network

Where we work

IHQ [email protected]

Korea (Rep. of) [email protected]

USA [email protected]

Japan [email protected]

International Cooperation Office in Geneva [email protected]

Asia Regional Office [email protected]

Afghanistan [email protected]

Bangladesh [email protected]

Cambodia [email protected]

India [email protected]

Indonesia [email protected]

Lao PDR [email protected]

Mongolia [email protected]

Myanmar [email protected]

Nepal [email protected]

Pakistan [email protected]

[email protected]

Sri Lanka [email protected]

Tajikistan [email protected]

Vietnam [email protected]

Kyrgyz [email protected]

Africa Regional [email protected]

[email protected]

Central African Rep. [email protected]

Chad [email protected]

Egypt [email protected]

Ethiopia [email protected]

Kenya [email protected]

Malawi [email protected]

[email protected]

Niger [email protected]

Rep. of South Sudan [email protected]

Rwanda [email protected]

Tanzania [email protected]

Zambia [email protected]

[email protected]

Latin America & Caribbean Regional Office [email protected]

Chile [email protected]

Dominican Rep. [email protected]

Guatemala [email protected]

Haiti [email protected]

[email protected]

Nicaragua

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