2017 ShelterBox USA Annual Report

USA

SHELTERBOX USA | ANNUAL REPORT 2017

ANNUAL REPORT 2017

SHE L T E R B OX US A | TAB LE O F CONT EN T S

TABLE O F CO NT ENT S LEADERSHIP .................................................................... 1 PRESIDENT’S LETTER ..................................................... 2 2017 BY THE NUMBERS ................................................. 4 SHELTERBOX OPERATIONS .......................................... 5 2017 DEPLOYMENT MAP ................................................ 6 COMMUNITY ................................................................... 8 SHELTERBOX RESPONSE TEAM .................................. 9 SHELTERBOX CONTENTS ............................................ 10 SHELTERKIT CONTENTS ............................................... 11 DEPLOYMENT: TEXAS .................................................. 12 DEPLOYMENT: LAKE CHAD BASIN ............................ 14 DEPLOYMENT: CARIBBEAN ......................................... 15 DEPLOYMENT: BANGLADESH ..................................... 16 DEPLOYMENT: SYRIA .................................................... 17 SHELTERBOX USA IN THE MEDIA ............................... 18 SHELTERBOX USA EVENTS .......................................... 19 PARTNERSHIP: SHELTERBOX + ROTARY .................. 20 BUILDING PEACE ......................................................... 21 FINANCIAL INFORMATION ........................................ 22 COMMUNITY COMES TOGETHER .............................. 24 HALL OF FAME .............................................................. 25 VOLUNTEER THANK YOU .......................................... 26 VOLUNTEER FUNDRAISERS ....................................... 27 MAJOR DONOR LIST ................................................... 28

Syrian children as they receive ShelterBox aid.

SHEL T ERBOX USA | L EA D ER S H I P

2 0 17 B OAR D of D I R ECT OR S

TH E M IS S IO N To deliver humanitarian aid in the form of equipment and materials that provide shelter, warmth and dignity to people affected by natural or other disasters worldwide.

JIM CARRIERE | CHAIR MARK MIDYETT | VICE CHAIR BRUCE HELLER | TREASURER THERESA MOHAN | SECRETARY JOHN KEANE | IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR BILL DECKER

A world where no family goes without shelter when disaster strikes.

KATHERINE FICK GREG KRAUSKA MARLISE SKINNER

TH E R E S U L TS

LOUIS TURPIN

ShelterBox provided 162,000 people in 2017 with emergency shelter and essential supplies.

DON UTZ BILL WOODARD

“

TH E V IS IO N

The lifesaving work of ShelterBox is only made possible because of the generosity of individuals, foundations, and corporations. In 2017, this private charitable support enabled ShelterBox to provide emergency shelter and supplies to 162,000 people made homeless by disaster and conflict situations. We are sincerely grateful for your participation in ShelterBox.

Jim Carriere

Board Chair & Volunteer, ShelterBox USA

S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A NNU A L RE P O RT 2017

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SHE L T E R B OX US A | PR ES ID ENT’S L ET T ER

2017

was an unprecedented year for ShelterBox. With your support, ShelterBox provided shelter and life-saving supplies to more than 162,000 people in 23 countries. It was one of our busiest years to date.

ShelterBox Response Teams deployed quickly to the front lines of disaster throughout all of 2017: following Hurricane Harvey in Texas; Hurricanes Irma and Maria in the Caribbean; the Rohingya refugee crisis in Bangladesh; severe drought in Somaliland; devastating flooding in Colombia, Paraguay and Peru; as well as our ongoing commitments in Syria, Iraq and the Lake Chad Basin in Africa.

Each year, Rotary helps us to go further, support more people, and access areas that would otherwise be impossible to reach. 2017 was no different. Rotary groups around the world helped us in almost all of the countries in which we operated. ShelterBox remains Rotary International’s Project Partner in disaster relief.

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S HE L T E RB O X US A | ANNUA L REPORT 2 0 1 7

With millions more in need, our team is not losing sight of our ambitious goal to reach one million people annually by 2025. Our ShelterBox USA board and staff both grew in numbers to scale the support needed to help more people.

For the first time in the history of ShelterBox USA, both offices were impacted by disaster.

In September, Hurricane Irma passed over Sarasota, Florida while, in December, the Santa Barbara, California, office was evacuated because of the Thomas Fire, the largest wildfire in modern California history. Read more about both events on page 24.

Going through these experiences gave our staff a new perspective on what it means to be displaced because of disaster and increased our ability to empathize with the families we help.

We gained increased visibility for the organization in 2017. We met with FEMA in Washington D.C. during their ‘Partnership Day.’ We were also invited to be present at the Nasdaq bell ringing ceremony in New York on Giving Tuesday.

We continue to execute our work with commitment to accountability and transparency and maintained Charity Navigator’s highest four-

WH E N DISA STERS ST RU CK AT H O M E star rating for the second year in a row, a feat only 29 percent of evaluated charities achieve.

We became a member of the National Association of Voluntary Organizations Assisting in Disaster Relief (VOAD). Being a part of this coalition provides us with a way to better coordinate and collaborate in response to disasters in the U.S. After Hurricane Harvey, ShelterBox aid arrived in the form of tents, blankets, groundsheets, school kits, and solar lamps.

At evacuation centers in and near Houston, ShelterBox USA deployed the “shelter-in-shelter” solution to give doctors, nurses, and individuals privacy and comfort for medical screenings, faith gatherings, lactating mothers, and other needs.

The bulk of our work continues to be in conflict situations. Every minute, more families lose everything in the chaos of conflict. We provided aid to families caught in some of the world’s most extreme conflict zones, including Syria’s civil war, Iraq after the fall of Mosul, and the Lake Chad Basin where Boko Haram is spreading violence, and in some of the world’s largest refugee camps like Cox’s Bazar in Bangladesh where Rohingyas are fleeing sectarian violence.

We can’t give back what was lost, but we can provide the tools for families and communities to start their own recovery, promoting peace and stability in the face of trauma.

With no end in sight to increased occurrences of natural disasters as well as long-term civil conflicts, your support is needed now more than ever. We are working tirelessly to see a world where no family is left without shelter after disaster and we rely entirely on charitable donations to continue.

We’re hammering pegs, tying knots, and building shelter right now for the most vulnerable people in some of the most remote communities.

Thank you for being a part of transforming lives.

Kerri Murray

President, ShelterBox USA

Pictured above: ShelterBox USA provided the shelter-in-shelter solution in Greater Houston following Hurricane Harvey.

S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

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SH E L T E R B OX US A | B Y THE NU M BERS

2 0 17 RESP ONSE:

By the numbers

A Houston family evacuates from flooding following Hurricane Harvey.

5 Hurricanes 5 Floods 1 Drought 2 Tropical Cyclones 1 Earthquake 6 Countries Affected by Conflict 84 Volunteer Deployments 18 Days per Deployment on average 1,531 Days in Total 162,000 People Served

VOLUNTEERS WANTED

Join the team today: ShelterBoxUSA.org/volunteer

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S HE L T E RB O X US A | ANNUA L REPORT 2 0 1 7

SHEL T ERBOX USA | HOW WE D O I T

S H ELTERBOX OPER A T IO N S :

How we do it

PR E- POSI T I ONE D A ID + R A P ID R E S P O N S E ShelterBox is preparing every day for the worst day ever by pre-positioning aid in strategic locations around the globe, ensuring fast and efficient deployment of aid when and where it is needed most. The ShelterBox Operations Team is constantly monitoring global disasters and conflict. Assessments and aid delivery are carried out by the highly trained ShelterBox Response Team (SRT).

LO GI ST I CS ShelterBox is committed to transporting and distributing ShelterBoxes, ShelterKits, and other essential aid into disaster zones in the safest and most efficient way possible, whether it be by road, sea, or air. Pre-positioned aid in strategic locations around the world helps ShelterBox to rapidly mobilize needed resources. Once in-country, SRT members work with community leaders, local authorities, relief agencies, and other partners in the field to deliver aid to those who need it most.

D IST R I BUT I N G A ID ShelterBoxes have been delivered by helicopters, trucks, donkey trains, camels, and even on the backs of volunteers. SRT members make on-the-ground assessments to gather information about those most affected and ensure that emergency aid can be channeled according to the greatest need. ShelterBox works with local communities to identify and prioritize the most vulnerable.

MO NI T O R I N G + E V A L U A TIO N ShelterBox is committed to measuring and evaluating the impact of its work and to improving the quality and effectiveness of the aid it provides. The monitoring and evaluation process includes post-deployment data collection and feedback from aid recipients.   S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

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2017 AID MAP HU R R I C A N E T E X A S

H U R RIC A N E H AITI + DO M IN I C A N RE P UBLIC

CONF LICT N IGER

H URRICANE ANTIGUA + BARBUDA ST K ITTS + NE VIS DOMINICA BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS E A R TH QUAK E COLOMBIA

F L O OD P E RU

F LOOD P ARAGUAY

6 COUNTRIES AFFECTED BY CONFLICT 6

S HE L T E RB O X US A | ANNUA L REPORT 2 0 1 7

SHEL T ERBOX USA | 2 0 1 7 A I D MA P

Since its founding in 2000, ShelterBox has responded to 300 disasters and humanitarian crises in more than 100 countries around the world. In 2017, ShelterBox provided aid to 162,000 people in 23 countries.

C O N F L I C T S Y R IA

F LOOD AF GH ANISTAN

C O N F L I C T I R AQ C ONF L I C T C H A D

CONF LICT + F LOOD BANGLADE SH

DRO U G H T S OMALILAND CO NF L I C T C A M E RO O N

F LOOD P H ILIPPIN ES

C Y C L O NE MADAGASCAR

C YCL O N E M O Z A M B I Q UE

17 COUNTRIES AFFECTED BY DISASTER S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

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SHE L T E R B OX US A | CO MMUNITY

MEETING THE UNIQ UE NEE DS O F EVER Y CO MMUNITY

E

ach disaster is different, and so is every community.

Therefore, ShelterBox relies on its highly trained volunteer response teams and its on-the-ground partners to identify the most pressing and immediate needs of communities in the aftermath of disaster or during conflict. ShelterBox then tailors the aid it provides to meet the specific needs of survivors and their communities, ensuring that only what is needed most is delivered.

ShelterBox aid most commonly comes in the form of ShelterBoxes and ShelterKits.

Sturdy green ShelterBoxes typically contain family-sized tents specifically designed to withstand the elements and provide people with temporary shelter until they can start the process of rebuilding a home.

Customized ShelterKits contain all the essential materials and tools families need to start repairing and rebuilding homes right away, including items such as tarpaulins, hammers, nails and rope.

Because a home means much more than bricks and mortar, or tarpaulin and tent pegs, ShelterBoxes and ShelterKits often contain the items that help transform shelter into a home, such as cooking sets, solar lights, thermal blankets, activity sets for children, and occasionally classroom supplies in the form of ShelterBox SchoolBoxes.

ShelterKits are distributed in Haiti following Hurricanes Irma and Maria.

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S HE L T E RB O X US A | ANNUA L REPORT 2 0 1 7

We test and evaluate all the aid we provide by talking to, and learning from, the families who use it. This allows us to continue improving the quality and effectiveness of our response.

SHEL T ERBOX USA | RESPONS E T EA M

A ShelterBox Response Team preparing to carry out training in Mozambique.

C AR R Y I NG OUT TH E M IS S IO N O F S H E L TE RBO X :

ShelterBox Response Team

S

helterBox is made up of people who believe that shelter is a human right and is vital in the chaos of disaster and conflict.

ShelterBox delivers aid to the four corners of the earth with the help of an amazing group of dedicated and highly trained volunteers that make up the ShelterBox Response Team (SRT).

Volunteer response teams go the extra mile to find the people left most vulnerable after a disaster. For this role, ShelterBox recruits volunteers who can commit long-term. Volunteers must be available to help ShelterBox for a period of at least five years and deploy twice each year for up to three weeks at a time.

The selection process is highly competitive – about 1 in 30 applicants make it through training to

become response team members. The assessment process can span up to nine months and includes both a four-day and a nine-day residential predeployment training. The role is mentally and physically demanding.

Team members are relied on to be excellent team workers, able to make good decisions under pressure, maintain good relationships with partners and community members, and work in locations with damaged infrastructure, few resources, and vulnerable people that are often experiencing severe trauma.

Learn more about the ShelterBox Response Team and how you can apply to join this elite group by visiting ShelterBoxUSA.org/volunteer.

S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

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S H E L T E R BO X | CO NTENTS

1

3

2

6

5

4

9

8

7

10

11

12

SH E L TE R B OX

1 FAMILY RELIEF TENT (ASSEMBLED) 2 FAMILY RELIEF TENT (PACKED) 3 DURABLE PLASTIC BOX 4 THERMAL FLEECE BLANKETS 5 TOOL KIT 6 COOKING SET 7 WA TERPROOF GROUND MATS 8 WATER PURIFICATION KIT 9 HAT, GLOVES & SCARF 10 MOSQUITO NETS 11 LUMINAID SOLAR LIGHT 12 CHILDREN’S ACTIVITY PACK C o nt e nt s m a y d i f f e r d e pe nd i ng o n t he d i sa st e r, bu t c o m m o nl y i nc l u d e t he m a t e r ia ls p ict ur e d.

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S H E L T E R B O X US A | ANNUA L REPORT 2 0 1 7

SHEL T ERKI T | C ON T EN T S

1

2

3

4 5

8 6 7

SH E L TE R K I T 1 BAG

2 TARPAULINS

6 HAMMER

7 PLIERS

11

10

9

3 SHOVEL & HANDLE 8 HAND SAW

4 ROPE

9 NAILS

5 HOE & HAN DLE

10 WIRE

11 INSTRUCTIONS

C o nt e nt s m a y d i f f e r d e pe nd i ng o n t he d i sa st e r, bu t c o m m o nl y i nc l u d e t he m a t e r ia ls p ict ur e d.

S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

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2 0 1 7 D E P L O Y MENT HIG HLIG HT | T EXAS

she said sitting inside her new tent. “We just got out with what we could, and we got out before a lot of other people did. We got out when the water started coming up. There are no words to describe it. I mean I can’t believe these people coming to help us like this, it’s so great. I feel like I’m in a big home (the tent). It’s the best home we’ve had yet.”

Cindy and Gordon move into their “new house” after being displaced by Harvey.

Granted for local assistance:

$250,000

H URR IC ANE HA R V EY :

Flooding in Houston

H

urricane Harvey was a Category 4 when it first made landfall northeast of Corpus Christi, Texas on Aug. 25th.

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solution to give doctors, nurses, and individuals privacy for medical screening.

Harvey made landfall three separate times, dropping a staggering 20 trillion gallons of water in the Houston area and causing an estimated $100 billion in damage while area shelters swelled to 43,000 people.

At a shelter in Crosby, Texas, ShelterBox distributed tents for displaced families, half of whose homes washed away in the hurricane. Many of these vulnerable families have young children and were living in a shelter set up at the American Legion Club.

The first ShelterBox tents were deployed at the George R. Brown Evacuation Center in coordination with the Houston Health Dept as part of our “shelter-in-shelter”

Cindy and Gordon lost their home after water from the San Jacinto River rose and flooded the mobile home park in which they lived. “It’s our new house,”

S HE L T E RB O X US A | ANNUA L REPORT 2 0 1 7

In addition to the direct assistance provided by the response team, ShelterBox USA granted $250,000 to the Greater Houston Community Foundation to support mid-term shelter needs including home repair, essential household items, and rental assistance.

“

I can’t believe these people coming to help us like this.

Tamara Richards, 32 weeks pregnant, talks with ShelterBox Team Lead Andrew Clark after moving into her tent.

Extreme flooding following Hurricane Harvey displaced tens of thousands around the greater Houston area. ShelterBox responded with privacy tents for families congregated in large evacuation centers. (All photos by Erich Schlegel for ShelterBox)

S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

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2 0 1 7 D E P L O Y MENT HIG HLIG HT | L A KE CHAD

He said they started recruiting young children to carry out attacks to kill everyone.

“The situation had become more and more unstable because they burnt all of our fishing equipment and we could no longer earn money. I had lost everything.

Abdou and his family sit under the mosquito net received from ShelterBox.

Families served in 2017:

2,632

THE FORGOTTEN CRISIS:

Lake Chad Basin

S

ince 2009, Boko Haram has been waging an insurgency in northern Nigeria. The violence has since spread to the neighboring regions of Niger, Chad and Cameroon.

As of early 2018, 10.7 million people in the Lake Chad region are in need of relief assistance.

2.2 million people are estimated to have been displaced and perpetual insecurity continues to drive displacement.

Abdou is 30 years old, he is currently living with his wife

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S H E L T E R B O X US A | ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 1 7

and three children in Chad, in one the camps where ShelterBox and its partner ICAHD have been distributing aid. He fled from the village of Loulou in the islands of the Lake Chad Region with his family following violent attacks from Boko Haram. Every single person from his village fled during this time.

Before the attacks, Abdou was a fisherman in his village and took pride in taking care of his family.

Sadly, when Boko Haram began attacking the area they lived in, most of the youth were targeted.

Sometimes the youths who were recruited into these groups [Boko Haram] slaughtered the people of my village. We had to save our lives, so we escaped.

We searched for refuge and had been welcomed here in Koulkimé. In this escape we lost everything.”

“

Faced with our precarious situation, the support received from ShelterBox is of great help to me.

2 0 1 7 DEPL OYM ENT HI GHL I GHT | CAR I B B EA N

A

fter suffering the wrath of Hurricane Irma, the Caribbean was pummeled by Hurricane Maria.

The arrival of these Category 5 hurricanes made 2017 one of the most ferocious hurricane seasons ever recorded.

The Caribbean was badly battered. The prime minister of Barbuda proclaimed the island was “rubble.”

After the hurricanes hit, we delivered aid across six countries, tailoring our response to best support different communities.

In the Dominican Republic, we supported families to rebuild their homes with the help of a ShelterKit. Elsewhere in the British Virgin Islands, our tents were the best option - creating a warm, safe home while the long clean-up process takes place.

For families in Barbuda, this process has taken much longer than other areas as the island was almost completely destroyed after the storms.

Yanira, aged 23, her husband and their two daughters, aged five and seven, live in Santiago, Dominican Republic.

Their house backs onto a river, which flooded the surrounding area during Hurricanes Irma and Maria. When the river rose, the ground fell away under the concrete foundations of their

Yanira and her daughters stand in front of their new temporary home.

Families served in 2017:

19,050

MULTI-HURRICANE RESPONSE:

Six Caribbean Countries house, causing it to crack and a huge hole emerged.

Yanira and her family were provided with a ShelterKit, containing the materials needed to repair damaged structures and create emergency shelter, such as tarpaulins, tools and fixings. A team, made up of Habitat for Humanity, ShelterBox and local community members,

“

used the kit to build a temporary shelter from scratch in front of Yanira’s house. The shelter will also be supplemented in places, using materials from Yanira and her husband’s old house.

Yanira said: ‘I feel better. I feel safer and more comfortable than what we had before. In the other house, we were too close to the river. I feel afraid of that.’

The river flooded through the house. The walls cracked and a hole came in the floor, you can see the river underneath.

S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N NU A L RE P O RT 2017

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Bangladesh

2 0 1 7 D E P L O Y MENT HIG HLIG HT | BANGL A DESH India

Myanmar

Guljar is a widow bringing up her two daughters, ages 15 and 12, and her son aged 9, alone. Her 15-year old daughter has a baby, just 18 months old. In Myanmar they had a home and a small farm with a few animals. She describes the experience of having to leave:

“ Guljar and her family at their initial camp site constructed of flimsy garbage bags.

Families served in 2017:

4,000

FASTEST GROWING REFUGEE CRISIS:

Rohingyas in Bangladesh

S

helterBox was one of very few humanitarian actors responding to the massive displacement of families in Northwest Bangladesh where more than 500,000 homes were damaged by flooding.

A ShelterBox Response Team focused on the flood affected area of Kurigram. In total, 2,960 households have received ShelterKits, blankets, tarps, mosquito nets, and solar lights.

At the same time, recent violence in Rakhine State in Myanmar prompted a rapid exodus of ethnic Rohingya across the border

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S HE L T E RB O X US A | ANNUA L REPORT 2 0 1 7

into Southeast Bangladesh. It’s estimated that more than 600,000 Rohingya crossed into Bangladesh in August 2017.

ShelterBox provided emergency shelter and other essential items as quickly as possible to Rohingya communities arriving in the Cox’s Bazar region of Bangladesh.

ShelterBox partnered with International Organization for Migration (IOM) to import and distribute 8,000 solar lights, water carriers, blankets, tarpaulins, and lengths of rope, all of which supported 4,000 households in Cox’s Bazar District.

We left in the early hours of the morning under the cover of darkness. As we were running out of food, other people supported us if they could. We are so grateful for everything we are given.

2 0 1 7 DEPL OYMEN T HI GHL I GH T | S Y R I A

T

he conflict in Syria has now entered its eighth year.

What started out as a peaceful protest in 2011 has since become the longest-lasting civil war on the planet.

We’re working with our partners, Hand in Hand for Syria, ReliefAid and Bahar Organisation, to help those affected.

In 2017, with the help from our partners we provided shelter and aid to nearly 15,000 families inside Syria.

Ahmed and his family pose inside their new temporary home.

Ahmed is 35 years old and has seven children – Ibrahim, aged ten, Bushra aged nine, Idaa aged eight, Seedra aged seven, Wardaa aged six, Toufaha aged five, and Manga aged three.

14,648

OUR LONGEST DEPLOYMENT:

Conflict in Syria

Ahmed said: ‘The situation in our village was like hell and intolerable, so we decided to leave the village. We gathered the funds we needed to leave from our relatives and neighbors, otherwise we would not be here.

distributed later, like clothes, baby milk, and medicines. I think all the people here lack the same things.’

Now, although the situation is not that good, at least my children feel safe here. The tent and the household items that we received from ShelterBox made us feel more independent and gave us privacy.

‘I’m 10 years old and I feel tired being here and living in a tent, but when we were in our village I was feeling very scared

We intend to settle down here in this camp as the situation is stable, anyway, we don’t have another choice. I wish that other household items will be

Families served in 2017:

When Ahmed’s oldest son, Ibrahim, was asked how he feels about living here, he said:

“

whenever I heard the sound of the plane - I always asked my parents to escape from our village. I don’t feel scared now but there are no schools and no games for children here. I don’t even have clothes other than these I’m wearing.’

When asked what Ibrahim wishes for, he said: ‘I really wish that there is a close school here in this village so I can go to it.

The tent and the household items that we received from ShelterBox made us feel more independent and gave us privacy.

S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

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SH E L T E R B OX US A | IN THE MED IA

TWITTER VOICES

Sep. 8, 2017 | ShelterBox USA President Kerri Murray is interviewed on CNN.

Nov. 28, 2017 | ShelterBox USA President Kerri Murray is interviewed on Squawk Box.

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S HE L T E R BO X US A | ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 1 7

SHEL T ERBOX USA | 2 0 1 7 EV EN T S

Jan. 21, 2017 | ShelterBox is represented at the Good Earth Home, Garden & Living Show in Eugene, OR

Aug. 7, 2017 | Kerri Murray spoke at the American Accounting Association’s Annual Conference.

Feb. 9, 2018 | Kerri Murray meets HRH The Duchess of Cornwall at the opening of ShelterBox’s new international office space in Truro, Cornwall.

Sep. 21, 2017 | An Evening to Experience ShelterBox in Santa Barbara, CA with featured guest Kenny Loggins.

Mar. 1, 2017 | ShelterBox USA Board Member Mark Midyett at the Orioles vs Red Sox spring training game.

Nov. 28, 2017 | Kerri Murray and Board Member Louis Turpin were invited to ring the NASDAQ Bell.

Jul. 26, 2017 | Kerri Murray met with FEMA Administrator Brock Long during Partnership Day.

S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

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SHE L T E R B OX US A | R O TAR Y PART N ERSHI P

PARTNERSHI P :

ShelterBox + Rotary

R

otary International has supported ShelterBox from the beginning, when a local Rotary club championed the simple idea to package up essential shelter items in our nowiconic ShelterBoxes. ShelterBox quickly became the largest Rotary project in the world, growing to provide emergency shelter to over 1.3 million people since its founding. As ShelterBox grew, so did Rotary support.

The two organizations are now international project partners in disaster relief.

Rotarians across the world support ShelterBox in many ways – from raising funds to assisting on the ground during disasters. With more than 33,000 clubs worldwide,

“

Rotarians often provide firsthand knowledge of the places where we respond, logistical and operational assistance and vital links into communities. This

personal, local connection helps us provide the right support to enable people to lead in their own recovery and ensure our work has a lasting impact.

A group picture of ShelterBox and Rotary representatives in the ShelterBox booth at the 2017 Rotary International Convention in Atlanta.

The partnership between Rotary and ShelterBox has provided a place of refuge to people facing some of the most difficult and uncertain moments in their lives. - John Hewko, 2011-present, Rotary International General Secretary

SHELTERBOX + ROTARY IN ACTION: BANGLADESH When Bangladesh suffered widespread flooding from the worst rains in 40 years, Rotary contacts were instrumental in enabling ShelterBox to respond. Ahmed Farooque of the Rotary Club of Dhaka Kawran Bazar was our first point of contact and had worked with ShelterBox on two previous occasions. By arranging an official invitation

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S H E L T E R B O X US A | ANNUA L REPORT 2 0 1 7

and organizing permits, the club facilitated ShelterBox access to areas of the country that would otherwise have been impossible to reach.

Rotary in Bangladesh was able to assist with transport, warehousing, local knowledge and contacts that allowed ShelterBox to provide nearly 3,000 families with shelter, light and protection from disease.

SHEL T ERBOX USA | P EA C E

BU ILD ING P EA CE:

One family at a time

E

very minute, more families lose everything in the chaos of conflict. Their homes, their livelihoods, and even family members are brutally snatched away.

When missiles and mortars leave cities in ruins, when troops storm villages, when families fear for their lives – we believe that shelter can cut through the chaos.

the cold, the rain, the sun, dangerous animals, disease. It is the foundation for life, for family, for community. It’s a space to feel safe, to have privacy, to heal and start the long road to recovery.

Shelter is more than a roof. It is protection from

Right now, we’re providing aid to families with houses left in tatters by bombs and fighting.

We’re helping families caught in some of the world’s most extreme conflict zones.

COMMUNITY

PARTNERS

Our work keeps families and communities together, increasing feelings of stability and togetherness during a time of unprecedented global conflict and displacement.

Our work is based on collaboration and a shared vision. We work with many global humanitarian agencies, including UNHCR, Red Cross, Amnesty International, UNICEF, and Médecins Sans Frontières. We are Rotary International’s only project partner in disaster relief.

We can’t give back what was lost, but we can provide the tools for communities to start their own recovery, promoting stability in the face of such huge trauma: Tools to rebuild a home. Solar lights so communities can combat isolation at night.

Blankets to keep warm. Mosquito nets and water filters to protect from disease - all vitally important when suddenly you have nothing and you need to rebuild your home and your place in the world.

These networks, rooted in communities, help us to go the last mile to deliver a range of emergency shelter to remote and vulnerable people.

SHELTER From ‘The Forgotten Crisis’ in the Lake Chad region, to the surging Rohingya Crisis in Bangladesh, to our ongoing commitments in Syria and Iraq -- our work carries on each day, one family at a time.

S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

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SHE L T E R B OX US A | F INANCIAL I N FORM A T I ON

83.8%

PROGRAM SERVICES

9.1%

MANAGEMENT/GENERAL

7.1%

FUNDRAISING EXPENSES

SHELTERBOX USA EXPENSES STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITY

ASSETS

SUPPORT AND REVENUES

Cash

$1,824,033

Contributions

Pledges Receivable

$216,282

Unrestricted

$3,405,445

Prepaid Expenses

$17,209

Restricted

$2,066,312

Property & Equipment, net

$13,738

In-Kind Contributions

$46,892

Interest Income, net

$7,094

Other Income

$1,976

TOTAL $2,071,262

LIABILITIES Accounts Payable & Accrued Exp’s $75,697 Deferred Revenue

$50,424

TOTAL $126,121

NET ASSETS Unrestricted

$816,235

Unrestricted - Board Designated

$750,000

Temporarily Restricted

$378,906

TOTAL

$1,945,141

TOTAL $2,071,262

TOTAL $5,527,719

EXPENSES Program Grants & Services

$4,591,971

Management & General

$499,723

Fundraising

$406,048

TOTAL $5,497,742

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS

$29,977

Net Assets, Beginning of Year

$1,915,164

Net Assets, End of Year

$1,945,141

ShelterBox USA is the recipient of Charity Navigator’s “4-Star” rating for financial health, accountability, and transparency and is a GuideStar Gold Participant, committed to donor transparency and financial and operational efficiency.

22 22

S HE L T E RB O X US A | ANNUA L REPORT 2 0 1 7

SHEL T ERBOX USA | 2 0 1 7 GI VI N G BREA K D OWN

2017 GIVING BY CONSTITUENT TYPE

Water filters in Haiti

3.3%

OTHER

6.2% CORPORATIONS 9.7% FOUNDATIONS 31.1% ROTARY 49.7%

INDIVIDUAL DONORS

View audited financial statements and 990 Forms at ShelterBoxUSA.org

Solar lights in Bangladesh

SHELTERBOX USA IS A 501(C)(3) NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES AND REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA: EIN 20-0471604. A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES

BY CALLING TOLL-FREE WITHIN THE STATE (1-800-HELP-FLA OR WWW.800HELPFLA.COM).

REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. GIFTS ARE TAX-DEDUCTIBLE TO THE EXTENT ALLOWED BY LAW. S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

23

SHE L T E R B OX US A | F ALMO UTH SCHOOL S

COMMUNI T Y COM ES TO G E TH E R:

Falmouth Schools

A

fter watching the destructive toll of hurricanes in Texas, Florida and the Caribbean, students and staff in Maine at the Falmouth schools wanted to do something to help.

The students at the Falmouth Maine Middle School students quickly assembled, recruited teachers to work the weekend, and held an Activity-A-Thon raising over $14,000 for the relief efforts of ShelterBox. For the Activity-A-Thon, each student signed up for activities including reading, spelling, coding, dancing, creative writing, cooking, ping pong, hula hooping, yoga and more and they received pledges from friends and family.

Falmouth Schools Service Learning Coordinator, Jennifer Bush, shared, “It is so important

24

S H E L T E R B O X US A | ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 1 7

for kids to understand that they can make a difference, even when things feel overwhelming.”

Holly MacEwan, the service learning coordinator said, “Engaging in activities to support the hurricane recovery efforts helps students of all ages understand their ability to make meaningful contributions to the lives of others. We all experience a range of emotions after a disaster and … opportunities to help in the recovery efforts can help alleviate a sense of helplessness that might otherwise be felt.”

Inspired by the the success of the Falmouth Middle School, the Falmouth Elementary and High Schools then created their own fundraisers for ShelterBox. The Falmouth High School Community Service Club developed a student-led

“

Engaging in activities to support the hurricane recovery efforts helps students of all ages understand their ability to make meaningful contributions to the lives of others. band concert at the school and an artgallery show featuring artworks inspired by the idea of what home means to them.

In addition, RYLA alumni from FHS helped the Falmouth Rotary Club raise awareness of ShelterBox during the annual Falmouth Fall Classic, a soccer tourney involving over 2,500 players in Southern Maine. The club gave away bookmarks with Falmouth Rotary and ShelterBox information and students wore ShelterBox t-shirts.

Volunteer or to start an event in your community: ShelterBoxUSA.org/volunteer

SHEL T ERBOX USA | HAL L OF F A ME

2017 HALL OF FAME The Hall of Fame recognizes volunteers each year who have achieved raising more than $100,000 to support the mission of ShelterBox. Thank you to our 2017 Hall of Fame!

TOM + M A R IE G R A N T JE FF L IC HT Y + M A R Y S LO AN M I K E M IR A

LEN N EMERO F F BI LL T O BI N BI LL W O O DARD

CORPORATE THANKS ShelterBox USA recognized YARDI Systems, Inc. for its longterm support of our humanitarian work with a 2017 Partnership Award.

S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

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SHE L T E R B OX US A | THANK YO U VOL UN T EERS

T HANK YO U T O O UR

Volunteers

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S H E L T E R B O X US A | ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 1 7

SHEL T ERBOX USA | VOL UN T EER FUN D R A I S ER S

T HANK Y O U T O O UR

Fundraisers Thank you to our volunteers who raise money for ShelterBox’s humanitarian work.

Lifetime fundraising: $300,000+ Jim Carriere Mark Dyer Jim Pickett Allan Syphers Jack Young $200,000+ Wayne Chiles Jack & Nancy Faddegon Pete Griffith Donna Lee Gulley Dick Isackson Larry Palant Louis Turpin $100,000+ Nancy Dodge Tom & Marie Grant Bruce Heller John Keane Peter Klock Greg Krauska Yi Shun Lai Jeff Lichty & Mary Sloan Mike Mira Len Nemeroff Gary Olsen Eric Reise Wayne Robinson Ross Spencer Bill Tobin Bill Woodard $75,000+ David Addor Tom Deuson Mike Freeman Brian Glenn Jim Miller Marshall Stanton Kelly Wike $50,000+ Jeanette Bullock Rich Comins Jeff & Lisa Deatherage Bill Decker

Parker Emerson Katherine Fick Keith Henderson Michael Hicks Ken & Rhonda Kaplan John & Trannie Lacquey Mark Midyett Dave Nichols Tim & Melinda Osburn Kenneth Thompson Steven Tonkinson Bernie Zurbriggen $25,000+ James Bacca Margaret Blaurock Wally Brown Linda Cook Bill DiBiasio Laura Kerckhoff Kim Kim Derek Locke Reese Mates Theresa Mohan Mukund Nori Pamela Pine Martin Postma Jim Samuelson David & Lynn Shirley Marlise Skinner Kevin Tubbesing Greg Vik Kieran Walsh James Yeats $10,000+ David Borgen Bonnie Burrell Gavin Craddock Ralph Cowell Bruce Dearnley Erik Elsea John Freeman John Henry Fullen Phil Gillespie Steve & Diane Goble Mitone Griffiths Frank Hale Michael Hendon & Tricia Sharp Beverly Hill Judy Hutcherson Gerald & Dorothy Iwerks Don Jorgensen Mike Kruse Ryan Lampasona Connie Lewis John Mackie

Douglas Maurer Tammi Mayfield Ned Morris Ron Oliver Brian Parselle Reis Pearson Larry Petrash Jerry Picaman Susan Phelps Elizabeth Thwing Tony Thompson Stan & Debbie Wall Gar Webb Andrew Yu $1,000+ Gary Abbey Amy Alford Holly Anderson Liz Anderson Patricia Armstrong Bob Arnold Frank Bales David Berg Shannan Berkbuegler Peter Boucher David Bowers Arletha Boyce Elsa Cade Meghan Camp Donna Chaney-Sayre Wesley Clanton Jim Coleman Rick Commisso Lester Cooper Ron Cornelius Ann Crandall Michael Cutler Dan Dudzinski Phil Duloy Elizabeth Dunham David Eby Keith Einstein Leslie Irish Evans Ryder Evans Amanda Eyer Debra Fantz Russell Fericks Todd Finklestone Jason Floyd Leslie Gamel Penny Gee Michael Grant Edward Hamilton Dave Hall Patricia Harris Lora Helmer Denise Ho

Jeff Hobert Vicki Hoffman Greg Horn Susan Ireland Dennis Ivie Karim Jaude Frances Jeffries David Jessich Gerri Kier Kelly King Ronald Klieverik Selean Koury Kara Lapso Kim Lardie Steven Lease Michael Lee Kelly Lindholm William Long Rob Lucke John Marshall Shelli Masek Ed McDonough Kyle McGrath George Mead Diane & Brad Mettam Ryan Mielcarek Jim Miller Josh Mohr Steve Morreale Chip Muston Donald Nye Malcolm Peterson Charles Piland Carol Pipitone Ted Pleibel Carmen Poff Michael Pugh Steve Purucker Scott Robinson Brad Sackrider Skip Sockell & Carolina Sanchez Eric Schalla Thomas Schaafsma Ryan Schaafsma Andrea Shields Lisa Smith Lee Strouse Cynthia Swanson Larry Symonds Shana Thom Ann Thomas Joseph Urda Don Utz Dean Veneman Carrie Wall Ryan Wallin Roland Weimer Morgan Wiggers Richard Wilkinson

The humanitarian work of ShelterBox is made possible through the generous support of donors and volunteers worldwide.

Join the team today by visiting www.ShelterBoxUSA.org.

S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

27

SHE L T E R BO X US A | MAJO R D O NOR ROL L

THANK Y OU T O O UR

Major Donors Thank you to our major donors who make our work possible.

All contributions from Jan. 1, 2017 – Dec. 31, 2017 $500,000+ Crystal Springs Foundation $100,000 - $499,999 LDS Charities $25,000 - $99,999 Anonymous Fund at the Community Foundation of Sarasota County, Inc. The BD Social Investing Fund at the San Diego Foundation Creative Artists Agency/The CAA Foundation Rotary Club of Elmhurst Charitable Trust Fund (IL) Rotary District 5340 Foundation (CA) Yardi Systems, Inc. $10,000 - $24,999 Anonymous (3) Richard & Mona Alonzo Fund of the Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan American Accounting Association The Atlantic Philanthropies Director/ Employee Designated Gift Program Berg Productions, Inc., dba Lane County Home Shows CGI Strategies Thomas Chen Laine & Martin Cobb DEW Foundation Kimberly Dumas Falmouth Middle School Martin & Kerrilee Gore Bettie J. Grant HLP Systems, Inc. Charles & Treva Kelley Charles & Sandra Koenig Neal Leonard & Sue Wagner John McGovern Mey Share Foundation, Inc. Andrew Morse Omaze, Inc. Origin Investments QAD Inc. Rotary Club of El Paso Foundation (TX) Rotary Club of Northbrook (IL) Rotary Club of Plattsburgh (NY) Rotary Club of Saucon Foundation, Inc. (PA) Rotary District 7330 William and Kathryn Sweeney Family Giving Fund Time Warner Valley Community Church (CA) The Adele A. & Harold J. Westbrook Foundation, Inc. Zegar Family Fund $5,000 - $9,999 Anonymous (4)

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5600K Foundation Apple Matching Gifts Program Mary Jo & Fred Armbrust Steven & Delores Basile Bermuda High School Rajeev Bhaman Charitable Fund Michael & Debbie Binns Roger Bower Victor Bucher Gary & Anna Burke DAF Ralph & Joyce Carter Zorus & Judith Colglazier Diane Conti Core Academy Ben T. Cowles Charitable Trust Fund Crum & Forster Dadiva Foundation Bruce & Julie Dunbar Dynamics Scientific Production Center USA, Inc. Eric Mower & Associates, Inc. Katherine J. Fick Five Fifteen Charitable Fund Chris Fowler and Jennifer Dempster Foundation Steve Gaggero General Reinsurance Corporation Fund Goldman, Sachs & Co Matching Gift Program GoodRX, Inc. William and Evelyn Hay Fund Heller Family Charitable Fund Eva Hermes Bruce & Barbara Heublein Family Fund HMZT Fellowship Howard Family Fund Rosemary & Dennis Hullinger Inner Wheel USA John Sakash Company John & Jenifer Keane Howard Kestenberg Virginia H. King Kiva Foundation LuminAID Deanna Magdich David & Sarah McKenney Steven Melley Janice Milano Theresa Mohan & Peter Moskowitz Melissa Murray Naples Council on World Affairs, Inc. Northwood Realty Services Charitable Foundation Aaron Pelto The Phantom Laboratory, Inc. Karen Ramus & Bijan Shahir Rotary Club of Alpharetta DAF (GA) Rotary Club of Cambria Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Eugene Delta (OR) Rotary Club of Harleysville (PA) Rotary Club of Hillside (AK) Rotary Club of Kirkland (WA) Rotary Club of Lemont-Homer Glen (IL) Rotary Club of Longview Early Edition (WA) Rotary Club of Newberg Early Birds (OR) Rotary Club of Pendleton (OR) Rotary Club of Perham Foundation (MN)

S H E L T E R B O X US A | ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 1 7

Rotary Club of Portland Foundation (OR) Rotary Club of Richland (WA) Rotary Club of Richland Foundation (WA) Rotary Club of Sacramento (CA) Rotary Club of San Francisco International Airport (CA) Rotary Club of Sausalito Charitable Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Sequim Sunrise Foundation (WA) Rotary Club of South Portland - Cape Elizabeth (ME) Rotary Club of St. Paul (NE) Rotary Club of Sumner (WA) Rotary Club of Vancouver (WA) Rotary Club of Venice - Nokomis (FL) Rotary Club of Villa Park (CA) Rotary Club of Walla Walla Noon (WA) Rotary Club of Westlake Bay Village (OH) Rotary District 5100 Youth Exchange James & Jane Rust Santa Barbara Travel Bureau Micah & Beth Schaafsma Cindy Sherman Marlise Skinner Sohre Turbomachinery, Inc. Taurus Investment Holdings, LLC The Tonkinson Foundation Westerly Wines David Wolcott Bill & Nita Woodard $2,500 - $4,999 Anonymous AEGON Transamerica Foundation AFJROTC Marchin’ Rattlers Booster Club Inc. The B&B Team Barrett Family Fund Claire Blatchford Steven Bliss Margaret Bull Tom and Katherine Burns The Callisto Fund Jim & Nancy Carriere Thomas & Laura Chelgren Còdigo 1530 Tequila Estate of Myrna Criswell CRMS Crown Point Winery Deborah Dalby Davis Family Charitable Fund Louix Dor Dempriey Foundation William & April Dowd The Warren & Deb Fisher Charitable Fund Fredericksburg Interact Club FT Cares Foundation Gifts By Design, Inc. The Goshen Charitable Fund Camille Griep & Adam Siefker Harman Family Foundation Paul & Nicole Harman Philip & Diana Hunter Mary Keels Kristen Klingbeil-Weis & Karl Weis Joan Kunsch L & M Charitable Fund

Margarita & Chuck Lande Charles & Margaret Levin Tom & Susan Lloyd Kenny Loggins Delpha Macy Carol McAdam Microsoft Matching Gifts Program Mark & Linda Midyett Jim & Donna Miller Miracle Foundation Fund Maryanne Mott Tami Mulcahy National Air Traffic Controllers Association Charitable Foundation Niskayuna Reformed Church Thomas & Elizabeth O’Connor Brooke Olson Robert & Sharyl Overhiser Scott Peterson Julia & Joe Powell Stuart E. & Estelle Price Charitable Foundation Pro Band Sports Industries, Inc. Rhinebeck Interact Club Rotary Club of Albuquerque Rio Grande (NM) Rotary Club of Allen Sunrise (TX) Rotary Club of Allentown Foundation (PA) Rotary Club of Annandale Foundation (VA) Rotary Club of Auburn Gold Country (CA) Rotary Club of Bloomington North (IN) Rotary Club of Boothbay Harbor Foundation, Inc. (ME) Rotary Club of Bradenton Foundation (FL) Rotary Club of Canby Foundation (OR) Rotary Club of Castle Pines Foundation (CO) Rotary Club of Chardon Foundation (OH) Rotary Club of Chesterland Foundation (OH) Rotary Club of Chestnut Hill Foundation (PA) Rotary Club of Clackamas Foundation (OR) Rotary Club of Clawson (MI) Rotary Club of Denton Morning (TX) Rotary Club of Denver Lower Downtown (CO) Rotary Club of De Soto (KS) Rotary Club of East Hartford Charitable Fund, Inc. (CT) Rotary Club of Emmaus (PA) Rotary Club of Erie (PA) Rotary Club of Fairbanks (AK) Rotary Club of Fidalgo Island Foundation (WA) Rotary Club of Fleetwood Charitable Foundation (PA) Rotary Club of Forest Grove Day Break Foundation (OR) Rotary Club of Fredericksburg (TX) Rotary Club of Glenwood Springs (CO) Rotary Club of Highland (NY) Rotary Club of Highlands Ranch Foundation (CO) Rotary Club of John Knox Village (FL) Rotary Club of Keller (TX) Rotary Club of La Jolla Golden Triangle (CA) Rotary Club of Lake Arrowhead Mountain Sunrise Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Lake Oswego Foundation (OR)

SHEL T ERBOX USA | MAJ OR DONOR R OL L

Rotary Club of Lawndale (CA) Rotary Club of Libertyville Sunrise Foundation (IL) Rotary Club of Los Gatos (CA) Rotary Club of Marana - Dove Mountain (AZ) Rotary Club of Marco Island Foundation (FL) Rotary Club of Marin Evening Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Marin Sunrise Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Mid-Bay (FL) Rotary Club of Millbrook (NY) Rotary Club of Murfreesboro Breakfast (TN) Rotary Club of New Paltz (NY) Rotary Club of North Clackamas Sunrise (OR) Rotary Club of North County San Diego Route 78 (CA) Rotary Club of Novato Sunrise Foundation (OR) Rotary Club of Orangevale (CA) Rotary Club of Park City Sunrise (UT) Rotary Club of Philipsburg (MT) Rotary Club of Point Loma (CA) Rotary Club of Point West (CA) Rotary Club of Rancho Cucamonga (CA) Rotary Club of Reno Sunrise (NV) Rotary Club of Rhinebeck (NY) Rotary Club of Richmond (MI) Rotary Club of Ross Valley (CA) Rotary Club of Rossmoor Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Saginaw Sunrise Foundation (MI) Rotary Club of San Juan Islands (WA) Rotary Club of San Rafael Evening (CA) Rotary Club of San Rafael Harbor Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Sanibel - Captiva (FL) Rotary Club of Sarasota Southside Foundation, Inc. (FL) Rotary Club of Sedona Charitable Foundation (AZ) Rotary Club of South San Francisco Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of St. Petersburg Sunrise Foundation (FL) Rotary Club of Terra Linda Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Tipton (IA) Rotary Club of Topsfield, Boxford, Middleton (MA) Rotary Club of Tustin-Santa Ana (CA) Rotary Club of Vienna Foundation (VA) Rotary Club of Waconia West Carver (MN) Rotary Club of West Point/Highland Falls (NY) Rotary Club of Whatcom County North (WA) Rotary Club of Zelienople (PA) Rotary District 5580 Rotary District 6040 Rotary EClub of Southwest USA Sharkey’s Woodfired Mexican Grill Sno Road Winery, Inc. The Shirley & Stuart Speyer Family Fund Anna Stork Suttons Bay Congregational Church Thurston Elementary School Louis & Julie Turpin United Nations Association of Centre County Willis Wagner Wells Fargo Philanthropy Fund Joel & Amanda Winterton Edward & Willa Wolcott The Zemeckis Charitable Foundation $1,000 - $2,499 Anonymous (25) Arliss Abbott The Abby Fund Jean Abel Ace Fence of DFW, Ltd Active Network, LLC William Adkins

Aetna Foundation Matching Funds, Inc. St. Alban’s Episcopal Church Raymond & Linda Alberts Charitable Fund Joseph Albright Marnee Alexander Michael & Julie Alexander All-American Rathskeller, Inc. All Elements Roofing Roger & Judy Allen Allstadt Hardin Foundation Amazon Smile Foundation Julie and Jeff Anderson Foundation Loren Andreo Ellen Anthony Linda Anthony Eleanor & Albert Archer Carol Arscott Laurie Ashton Avon Congregational Church Bruce Babcock James & Carol Ann Babcock Maria Babula Julie & Paul Backas Yong Bai Paul & Kate Baker Sharen Baker Vaughn Baker Geroge Balzereit Fund Bank of America Charitable Foundation Barbara Barney Betsy Barringer Gary Bassett Mark Bassily BCRA, Inc. Elizabeth Sibley Bellamy Charitable Fund Stephanie Bellermann Christine Bentley Daniel T. and Jennifer M. Berg Charitable Fund Kathleen Berkey Mark & Jane Berkley Aaron & Jennifer Bills Lea Birbacher Ronald Blanchette Kevin & Debi Blocker Sayoko Blodgett-Ford Peg and Bruce Bonnevier Fund Nancie Bottmeyer Dale Bowers Nancy Boyle Joan & David Brausch Matthew Bremmer Kenneth Brennen Steven & Frances Briggs Maxine Bromfield Helen Brooks Thomas & Delores Brooks Lisa Brough John Brown Theodore & Sylvia Brown Wally Brown Margaret Burns Alice & Dana Burwell Ann Bush James & Sandra Butterworth Charles Buzzard Caldwell Presbyterian Church John Carrara Jenna Carroll Michael & Susan Carron Cassandra Carter Paula Casaccia Cellular Advantage, Inc. Central Bucks High School Interact Club Louis Chan The Chaney Family Foundation Ramesh B. Chaudhari

Chelsea Interact Club The Cheves Family Interact Club of Chimacum High School Janice Chow & Allen Ng Sandra Christenson Denise Chuang William H. Cilker Family Foundation Cinnaminson High School Interact CJM Wealth Advisers, Ltd. Gladys Clanton Jeffrey & Pamela Clanton Wesley Clanton Cleaner Image, Inc. Gary & Betty-Jean Cole Maryann & Duane Cole A. Coleman & Deborah Tuggle Committee to Elect Jeff Harger Community Montessori Elementary School Hal & Haley Conklin Robert Conklin Gregory & Esther Constantini Blair Contratto Russel Cook John & Faye Cooper Rita Cooper Gavin Craddock Crestview Family Trust Thomas Creviston CSI Congregation of New England Larry Curtis Timothy & Cheryl Dahlstrand Dammann Family Fund of the Pikes Peak Community Foundation Alexis & Steven Dascoulias Bradley Davids Laurie & Joseph Davis Davis Selected Advisers, LP DE Guardiola Advisors, LLC Terry Dean William & Julie Decker Deerfield Rotary Charities (IL) Marlo Del Percio Lois Diess James DiNardo Nancy Dodge Maureen Donahue Clinton & Dianne Dorwart Donald & Debra Douglass Judith Douglass Dennis Doyle Susan & Robert Doyle Ely Driver Lesley Drucker Max Drucker Dryden Family Foundation John Dugaw Robert Terry Dunham Family Trust David Durdan Bruce & Martha Dych Sharen Dyer Joseph & Paula Eash Linda Eastman Ralph S. Edler Charitable Fund Ted & Ruth Edmonds Pamela Edwards Errol Eernisse Bruce & Kathleen Erath Frank Erickson Michael Ertel Moyra Eulizz Evangelical Covenant Church of Hinsdale Nancy & Jack Faddegon The Frank and Brande Falzett Charitable Fund Ian Fecko and Tricia Pelnik-Fecko James Fenkner Carolyn Fenwick

Tom and Suzanne Ferrio Charitable Fund The First Congregational Church of Litchfield, CT First Presbyterian Church First Presbyterian Church of Ambler First United Methodist Church First United Methodist Church Carol Fischer Read Fleming Charles & Barbara Foote G.A. Fowler Family Foundation Nancy Franciose Fund Greg & Suzzanne Franz James Freeman Jon Frieboes Ann & Stephen Fried Laura Fuhro Jacquelyn & Gene Fuller Jonathan Funtowicz The Arthur J. Gallagher Foundation Lois Ganzi Patricia Garrett Michael & Karen Gemma Richard Gibbs William Gibson Peter M. and Margaret L. Gill Charitable Fund Vivian Gist GIX Logistics, Inc. Julie Gladsjo Christie & John Glanville Jane and Howard Glazer Fund 5 of the Oregon Community Foundation Barbara Godard Priscilla & Dennis Godfrey Lillian Gola Richard Graham, Jr. Grand Island Express Tom & Marie Grant Elyse Grasso Daniel H. Gray Fund Interact Club of Greater Johnstown High School Harey Greenberg David & Nancy Greenwood Sara Griffin Donald E and Marjorie J Griffing Charitable Giving Fund Thomas Grittani Darryl & Saundra Grosjean Carol Gunby Allen Gutheim Nicholas Hackett Les Hall Hallberg Family Foundation Tammy Halprin Ellen & Jason Halvorson Mary Ann Hamill Christine Hanaburgh Helen & Michael Hankins Robert Hanna Wendy & Michael Hannigan Stephen B. Hard Foundation Hart DAF of the Illinois Prairie Community Foundation Dolores Hartley Harvest Ridge Placer Academy Sharra & Gary Haynes Chad Heese David & Sharon Heitzman Jean & Bill Hemphill John and Jean Henderson Mark Herbert Hermsmeyer Family Fund Johanna Hickel Barbara & Robert Hickman Karen Hickman Eric & Beverly Hill

S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

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SHE L T E R BO X US A | MAJO R D O NOR ROL L

Tonya Hilligoss Rick Hills Douglas Hinkle Elaine Holder Mark Holderbaugh The Hollione Foundation Ken Hornback William Howden Susan Hoyt Susan Hubbell Mark & Ellen Hudson Judith & James Hughes Jerald & Louise Humble Edith Hunt & Gregor Zore Robert Hurley Maxine Hyrkas & Eugene Fasullo Indian River State College Jonathan & Claire Ingersoll Intel Corporation Inter-Lakes High School Interact Club Richard & Lenore Isackson Patricia Iverson Gerald & Dorothy Iwerks JAJH Consulting Services Charitable Fund John Jendras & Judith Paice Christine Jensen JM Williams & Associates, LLC Brenda Johnson Barbara Jones Donald & Kathryn Jorgensen JSA Financial Group Paul & Carol Junk James Justus Steve Kahl Chloe Kang Corey Kasch Elizabeth Keats Lendell Keene Jim Kelley-Markham Judith & Maurice Kelly Dorothy Kendig Glenn & Jeannie Kenes Christina Kennedy & John Sorteberg Thomas Kenny John & Dolores Kent Carla Kessler Nancy Kessler Keuka College Teresa & Gary Kieffer Patricia Kiernan Melissa Kimbrell Kingston Community Interact Club Klingspor Abrasives, Inc. Patricia Knees John & Vivian Knepper Barbara Knowles Leslie Koch Kurt & Carolyn Koenig Cosette Kosiba Nancy Koster Anne & Alan Krabill Michael Kress Randal & Catherine Krug William Kubaska Larry Kugler Frank Kunc Oktay & Olga Kurbanov Jean-Pierre Lafare Deni LaGalle Avis La Grone Charitable Fund Floyd Lancia Justilien Landry Jeanne Lange Simone & Pamela Lasswell Bonnie Laube Jason Laughman Eric Lawrence

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Evan Lebson Lectromat, Inc. Carrie Lee Phyllis Lehman Beverly Len David Lennert Stefan Lessard Abby & Micheline Levine Robert Levy David Lewis & Alison McHale Lezak Memorial Fund Judith Liersch and Allen Jennings Trust Beth Linderman & Robert Kimball Elizabeth Lofquist Ken & Carrie Logan Harold Long Christopher Lotts Loudonville Presbyterian Church Steven Louis James Lowell Jon Lundy Shannon Lyons DAF M Dryden Consulting Services, Inc. Joan Maas William MacLauchlan Macy’s/Bloomingdale’s Kathryn & Tim Mahaffy Manassas Presbyterian Church Lois Mander Richard Manganello The Mann Family Charitable Fund John Mansfield Thomas & Carol Marlowe David Marshak Judith Martin Antoinette Marwitz Joseph Masington Diane Maske Robert & Kay Mason Helen and Jeffrey Mattox Family Passthrough Fund Lisa & Brent May Lucille & John Mayo Nita Louise Kellam Mayo Janice McCabe Michael McCormack Donald & Mary McDowell James McElroy Ross & Martha McGlasson John McGovern Bill & M.L. Medina Robert & Liz Meeley Norbert & Mary Jo Melnick Robert Meloy Mary Kay Melton Joan & David Melville Marilag Mendoza Thomas & Rosemary Meyer Marblehead Harbor Interact Club Miles-Brown Family Fund Thomas & Debra Milinovich Miller-Brown Family Fund Miller Family Charity Mary Miller Thomas & Cheryl Miller Larry Mitchell Bibigol Moezzi Montecito Bank & Trust Gerald & Barbara Montgomery Andrew Morgan Larry & Carole Morgan Kathleen Moriarity Megan Moriarty Morris Family Charitable Gift Fund Jennifer Mortensen Corinne and Melvin S. Moss Memorial Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation

S H E L T E R B O X US A | ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 1 7

Muskal Family Charitable Trust Ann Myers Nacoochee Presbyterian Church National Christian Foundation (CA) Ellen Nemec New Brighton Area School District New Ocean Health Solutions New Way Air Bearings Janice Newburn Carol Nichols Wade & Brenda Nichols Bruce & Linda Nicholson James Noonan & Anne Marthy-Noonan Northbrook United Methodist Church The Nunn Family Fund for the Future of Humanity Occupational Health Associates Jan Odegard Alan and Karen Okun Caroline Orvis Karen Ostertag Michael & Judith O’Toole Kathleen & Thomas Overbaugh Bill & Sherrell Paige Amy & David Palmer Surekha & Ramesh Parekh Sam & Judy Parkhill Elizabeth Patterson Duncan & Charlotte Patty Andreina Perez-Gibson Donna Petrocco Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program Martha Pierce Pine Bush Interact Club Pamela Pine Robert Pineau Kirk & Bonita Pogge Rosaleen Power Powers Scientific, Inc. Prior Lake High School Interact Club Terry Quinn Murray Ray Timothy Raykovich Raymond James & Associates, Inc. Realm Consulting, Inc. Reasons Wine Interact Club of Red Hook Jean Reed Sandra & John Reschovsky Jeffrey & Amy Rhoads Interact Club of Rhinebeck RI District 5790 RI District 6690 RI District 7510 RI District 7530 Louis & Malina Ricciardi Valerie & AJ Rice Richfield United Church of Christ Larry & Kathi Ridley James A. Rintoul Fund Rio Rancho Rams Varisty YAFL Team Paul & Carolyn Rizza Charles & Kathy Roberts Richard & Karen Robinson Henry Roman & Courtney Coile Rick & Regina Roney Evelyn Rose Ian Rosenblum Rosenbush and Zimmerman Family Fund of the Community Foundation of New Jersey Steven Ross Walter Ross Rotaract Club of Plattsburgh Rotary Club of Abilene (KS) Rotary Club of Abingdon Foundation (VA) Rotary Club of Addison (TX) Rotary Club of Albert Lea (MN)

Rotary Club of Albina Foundation (OR) Rotary Club of Aledo (TX) Rotary Club of Alexandria Foundation (VA) Rotary Club of Allentown West Foundation (PA) Rotary Club of Amelia Island Sunrise (FL) Rotary Club of Anchorage (AK) Rotary Club of Anchor Bay (MI) Rotary Club of Ann Arbor West (MI) Rotary Club of Anna Maria Island (FL) Rotary Club of Ardmore Foundation (OK) Rotary Club of Arlington (TX) Rotary Club of Arlington Heights Charitable Foundation (IL) Rotary Club of Arthur (IL) Rotary Club of Atascadero (CA) Rotary Club of Aurora (OH) Rotary Club of Aurora Fitzsimons Foundation (CO) Rotary Club of Austin-Westlake (TX) Rotary Club of Avon (NY) Rotary Club of Azle (TX) Rotary Club of Bainbridge (NY) Rotary Club of Bandon-by-the-Sea (OR) Rotary Club of Bar Harbor (ME) Rotary Club of Barberton Foundation (OH) Rotary Club of Bath Sunrise (ME) Rotary Club of Bay St. Louis (MS) Rotary Club of Beaufort (SC) Rotary Club of Bedford (PA) Rotary Club of Bedford (OH) Rotary Club of Bedford Sunrise (PA) Rotary Club of Bellevue Service Foundation (OH) Rotary Club of Belton Raymore (MO) Rotary Club of Bensalem Foundation (PA) Rotary Club of Berea (OH) Rotary Club of Bethlehem (PA) Rotary Club of Bethlehem Morning Star (PA) Rotary Club of Big Bear Lake (CA) Rotary Club of Blacksburg Foundation (VA) Rotary Club of Blue Bell Foundation (PA) Rotary Club of Blue Ridge Mountains (VA) Rotary Club of Bluffton (SC) Rotary Club of Boerne (TX) Rotary Club of Boiling Springs Area (NC) Rotary Club of Bonsall (CA) Rotary Club of Boone Sunrise (NC) Rotary Club of Bordentown (NJ) Rotary Club of Bordentown Charities (NJ) Rotary Club of Bowie (TX) Rotary Club of Boyne City (MI) Rotary Club of Bradford (PA) Rotary Club of Bradley Bourbonnais Foundation (IL) Rotary Club of Branchburg Foundation (NJ) Rotary Club of Brandywine Hundred (DE) Rotary Club of Branford (FL) Rotary Club of Brattleboro Sunrise (VT) Rotary Club of Breckenridge (TX) Rotary Club of Brewster (NY) Rotary Club of Bridgeport (CT) Rotary Club of Brighton (MI) Rotary Club of Broadway Timberville (VA) Rotary Club of Broken Arrow (OK) Rotary Club of Buffalo (MN) Rotary Club of Burlington Foundation (WA) Rotary Club of Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake (NY) Rotary Club of Burton-Middlefield (OH) Rotary Club of Butler (PA) Rotary Club of Butler AM (PA) Rotary Club of Byron (GA) Rotary Club of Camas-Washougal (WA) Rotary Club of Cambridge Area Charitable Fund (VT) Rotary Club of Camden (ME) Rotary Club of Canton Foundation (MI) Rotary Club of Cape Coral Foundation, Inc. (FL)

SHEL T ERBOX USA | MAJ OR DONOR R OL L

Rotary Club of Cape Coral Sunset (FL) Rotary Club of Carlsbad Hi-Noon Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Carmel (NY) Rotary Club of Carmichael Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Carol Stream (IL) Rotary Club of Carterville Noon (IL) Rotary Club of Casas Adobes Foundation (AZ) Rotary Club of Castle Rock Foundation (CO) Rotary Club of Centennial (CO) Rotary Club of Centerville/Farmington (UT) Rotary Club of Central East Portland Foundation (OR) Rotary Club of Central Perkiomen (PA) Rotary Club of Centreville (MD) Rotary Club of Centreville and Chantilly (VA) Rotary Club of Chagrin Highlands (OH) Rotary Club of Chagrin Highlands Foundation (OH) Rotary Club of Champaign West (IL) Rotary Club of Chandler Horizon Foundation (AZ) Rotary Club of Chanhassen Foundation (MN) Rotary Club of Channahon Minooka (IL) Rotary Club of Charlestown Foundation (NH) Rotary Club of Charlotte (NC) Rotary Club of Chateaugay (NY) Rotary Club of Chattanooga (TN) Rotary Club of Cherry Hill (NJ) Rotary Club of Cherry Hill Foundation (NJ) Rotary Club of Chester (CT) Rotary Club of Chillicothe Foundation (MO) Rotary Club of Christiansburg-Blacksburg (VA) Rotary Club of Claremont Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Claremont Sunrise (CA) Rotary Club of Claremont Sunrise Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Clarion (PA) Rotary Club of Clarkston (WA) Rotary Club of Clayton (NY) Rotary Club of Clemson (SC) Rotary Club of Clover Park (WA) Rotary Club of Cloverdale (CA) Rotary Club of Coastal Pender (NC) Rotary Club of Cobleskill (NY) Rotary Club of Coeur d’Alene (ID) Rotary Club of Coeur d’Alene Sunrise (ID) Rotary Club of Colchester-Milton (VT) Rotary Club of Colleyville Foundation, Inc. (TX) Rotary Club of Colonie-Guilderland (NY) Rotary Club of Colorado Springs (CO) Rotary Club of Colville Foundation (WA) Rotary Club of Coos Bay - North Bend (OR) Rotary Club of Corozal (Belize) Rotary Club of Corvallis Morning (OR) Rotary Club of Corydon (IN) Rotary Club of Covington (KY) Rotary Club of Coxsakie-Athens (NY) Rotary Club of Cranberry (PA) Rotary Club of Crystal City-Pentagon Foundation (VA) Rotary Club of Columbia Valley Daybreak (WA) Rotary Club of Dahlonega Sunrise (GA) Rotary Club of Dalton (GA) Rotary Club of Danville Sunrise (IL) Rotary Club of Dearborn Heights (MI) Rotary Club of Decatur (TX) Rotary Club of Defiance (OH) Rotary Club of Delta (CO) Rotary Club of Denison Charitable Foundation (TX) Rotary Club of Denton (TX) Rotary Club of Denton-South (TX) Rotary Club of Denville (NJ) Rotary Club of Dexter (MI) Rotary Club of Dickson High Noon (TN)

Rotary Club of Dougherty County (GA) Rotary Club of Douglas International (WY) Rotary Club of Downtown Las Vegas (NV) Rotary Club of Doylestown (PA) Rotary Club of Doylestown Charitable Organization (PA) Rotary Club of Draper-Riverton (UT) Rotary Club of Dryden (NY) Rotary Club of DuBois (PA) Rotary Club of Eagle River (AK) Rotary Club of East Bremerton (WA) Rotary Club of East Bremerton Foundation (WA) Rotary Club of East Fishkill (NY) Rotary Club of Eastern Independence (MO) Rotary Club of Ebensburg (PA) Rotary Club of El Dorado Hills Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Elizabethtown (PA) Rotary Club of Elkhorn (WI) Rotary Club of Emporium (PA) Rotary Club of Estero Foundation (FL) Rotary Club of Fairbanks Golden Heart (AK) Rotary Club of Fairfax Foundation (VA) Rotary Club of Fairlawn Foundation, Inc. (OH) Rotary Club of Fallbrook Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Fanwood-Scotch Plains (NJ) Rotary Club of Fargo-Moorhead PM (ND) Rotary Club of Farmington (MN) Rotary Club of Fernandina Beach (FL) Rotary Club of Fisherman’s Wharf (CA) Rotary Club of Fond du Lac (WI) Rotary Club of Forest Grove (OR) Rotary Club of Forked River Foundation (NJ) Rotary Club of Fort Collins Breakfast Foundation (CO) Rotary Club of Fort Lee (NJ) Rotary Club of Fort Myers-Sunrise (FL) Rotary Club of Fort Walton Beach (FL) Rotary Club of Fort Worth Southwest (TX) Rotary Club of Fosston (MN) Rotary Club of Frankenmuth Morning (MI) Rotary Club of Fredericksburg Morning (TX) Rotary Club of Friendswood (TX) Rotary Club of Front Royal (VA) Rotary Club of Fulton (NY) Rotary Club of Fullerton Sunrise (CA) Rotary Club of Genesee Valley (MI) Rotary Club of Georgetown (TX) Rotary Club of Georgetown-Sun City (TX) Rotary Club of Gila Valley (AZ) Rotary Club of Gillette (WY) Rotary Club of Glen Ellyn (IL) Rotary Club of Glen Ellyn Foundation (IL) Rotary Club of Glenview Sunrise Charitable Foundation (IL) Rotary Club of Glenville (NY) Rotary Club of Glenwood Springs Noon (CO) Rotary Club of Goodland (KS) Rotary Club of Goshen (NY) Rotary Club of Grapevine (TX) Rotary Club of Grayslake Foundation (IL) Rotary Club of Great Barrington (MA) Rotary Club of Greater Corvallis (OR) Rotary Club of Greencastle (IN) Rotary Club of Greenville (NY) Rotary Club of Greenville (NY) Rotary Club of Gunnison (CO) Rotary Club of Gwinnett County (GA) Rotary Club of Hagerstown (MD) Rotary Club of Hamburg (PA) Rotary Club of Hamilton Township (NJ) Rotary Club of Hampton Charitable Foundation (NH) Rotary Club of Haslett Okemos Foundation (MI) Rotary Club of Hatboro (PA) Rotary Club of Hays (KS)

Rotary Club of Hermitage (PA) Rotary Club of Hillsborough Foundation, Inc. (NJ) Rotary Club of Hollis-Brookline (NH) Rotary Club of Homer-Kachemak Bay (AK) Rotary Club of Homosassa Springs Foundation, Inc. (FL) Rotary Club of Honesdale (PA) Rotary Club of Horsham (PA) Rotary Club of Hudson Daybreak (WI) Rotary Club of Hudson Shores (NY) Rotary Club of Huntingdon (PA) Rotary Club of Huntley (IL) Rotary Club of Hutchinson Foundation (MN) Rotary Club of Hyde Park (NY) Rotary Club of Indian Rocks Beach (FL) Rotary Club of Indiana-Midday (PA) Rotary Club of Indio (CA) Rotary Club of Inman (SC) Rotary Club of Ithaca (NY) Rotary Club of Jackson (NJ) Rotary Club of Jamestown (NY) Rotary Club of Jonesboro (AR) Rotary Club of Jonesboro (NC) Rotary Club of Juneau (AK) Rotary Club of Kennebunk Portside (ME) Rotary Club of Kenton (OH) Rotary Club of Kenton County (KY) Rotary Club of Kettle Falls (WA) Rotary Club of Killeen Evening (TX) Rotary Club of Killingly-Brooklyn (CT) Rotary Club of King of Prussia Charitable Foundation (PA) Rotary Club of Kingman Route 66 Foundation (AZ) Rotary Club of Kingston (NY) Rotary Club of Kingston Sunrise (NY) Rotary Club of Kutztown (PA) Rotary Club of Kutztown Charity Foundation (PA) Rotary Club of La Grange (TX) Rotary Club of La Mesa Sunrise Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Lake Chatuge-Hiawassee (GA) Rotary Club of Lake Chelan (WA) Rotary Club of Lake County Golden Triangle (FL) Rotary Club of Lake in the Hills (IL) Rotary Club of Lake Mary (FL) Rotary Club of Lake Ray Roberts (TX) Rotary Club of Lake Ridge (VA) Rotary Club of Lakes Area DAF (MI) Rotary Club of Lakewood (WA) Rotary Club of Lakewood Foothills Foundation (CO) Rotary Club of Lakewood Ranch (FL) Rotary Club of Lansing (IL) Rotary Club of Laramie (WY) Rotary Club of Largo Charitable Foundation (FL) Rotary Club of Las Cruces - Rio Grande (NM) Rotary Club of Las Vegas West Foundation (NV) Rotary Club of Latrobe (PA) Rotary Club of Lawrence Central (KS) Rotary Club of Lawrenceville (GA) Rotary Club of Lewis River Foundation (WA) Rotary Club of Lewisburg Sunrise (PA) Rotary Club of Lewisville Morning (TX) Rotary Club of Lexington (NE) Rotary Club of Littleton (MA) Rotary Club of Livingston (MT) Rotary Club of Livonia (MI) Rotary Club of Long Branch Foundation (NJ) Rotary Club of Long Grove Charitable Foundation (IL) Rotary Club of Long Grove, Hawthorn Woods and Kildeer (IL) Rotary Club of Longview (WA)

Rotary Club of Los Olivos Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Madera Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Madison County (NC) Rotary Club of Madison Foundation, Inc. (CT) Rotary Club of Madison West TowneMiddleton Foundation (WI) Rotary Club of Mansfield (OH) Rotary Club of Mansfield Noon (TX) Rotary Club of Marco Island Sunrise (FL) Rotary Club of Marlborough (MA) Rotary Club of Marlton (NJ) Rotary Club of Marshfield Sunrise (WI) Rotary Club of Mattoon (IL) Rotary Club of McHenry Charitable Foundation (IL) Rotary Club of McKinney Foundation (TX) Rotary Club of McMinnville Sunrise Foundation (OR) Rotary Club of McMurray (PA) Rotary Club of Meadville AM (PA) Rotary Club of Mechanicsburg North (PA) Rotary Club of Medford Sunrise (NJ) Rotary Club of Media (PA) Rotary Club of Mercer (PA) Rotary Club of Meriden Foundation (CT) Rotary Club of Middletown (CT) Rotary Club of Middletown Foundation (CT) Rotary Club of Middlebury (VT) Rotary Club of Milan Foundation (OH) Rotary Club of Milledgeville (GA) Rotary Club of Mineral Wells (TX) Rotary Club of Minneapolis City of Lakes Foundation (MN) Rotary Club of Mitchell Field (WI) Rotary Club of Monmouth-Independence (OR) Rotary Club of Montecito (CA) Rotary Club of Montgomery Village (MD) Rotary Club of Montgomery-Rocky Hill (NJ) Rotary Club of Monticello (MN) Rotary Club of Moon Township (PA) Rotary Club of Moorestown Breakfast (NJ) Rotary Club of Moraga Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Moravia (NY) Rotary Club of Morgan Hill (CA) Rotary Club of Morris (IL) Rotary Club of Moscow (ID) Rotary Club of Mount Kisco (NY) Rotary Club of Mt. Bachelor (OR) Rotary Club of Mt. Jewett (PA) Rotary Club of Mukwonago (WI) Rotary Club of Mundelein Vernon Hills Charitable Foundation (IL) Rotary Club of Nanuet-West Nyack (NY) Rotary Club of Naples Charitable Foundation (FL) Rotary Club of Needham (MA) Rotary Club of New Braunfels (TX) Rotary Club of New Market (VA) Rotary Club of New Port Richey (FL) Rotary Club of Newark-Mornings (DE) Rotary Club of Newington (CT) Rotary Club of Niwot (CO) Rotary Club of Nome (AK) Rotary Club of Nordonia Hills Foundation (OH) Rotary Club of Norristown (PA) Rotary Club of North Clackamas Sunrise Foundation (OR) Rotary Club of North Conway (NH) Rotary Club of North Fresno Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of North Hunterdon (NJ) Rotary Club of North Mason (WA) Rotary Club of North Napa (CA) Rotary Club of North Ridgeville (OH) Rotary Club of North Vernon (IN) Rotary Club of Northlake-Mandeville (LA) Rotary Club of Northville (MI)

S H EL T ER B OX U S A | A N N U A L RE P O RT 2017

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SHE L T E R BO X US A | MAJO R D O NOR ROL L

Rotary Club of Northville (NY) Rotary Club of Northwest Austin (TX) Rotary Club of Novato (CA) Rotary Club of Oak Forest (IL) Rotary Club of Oak Harbor (WA) Rotary Club of Ocala Foundation (FL) Rotary Club of Oceanside (FL) Rotary Club of Oconee County (GA) Rotary Club of Old Hickory (TN) Rotary Club of Oneonta (NY) Rotary Club of Oro Valley (AZ) Rotary Club of Owego (NY) Rotary Club of Oyster Point of Newport News (VA) Rotary Club of Pace (FL) Rotary Club of Palm Beach Foundation (FL) Rotary Club of Paoli-Malvern-Berwyn (PA) Rotary Club of Parker (CO) Rotary Club of Parker-Cherry Creek Valley Foundation (CO) Rotary Club of Patterson (NY) Rotary Club of Paulding County (GA) Rotary Club of Pawling (NY) Rotary Club of Pearl River (NY) Rotary Club of Peekskill Foundation (NY) Rotary Club of Pennridge-Perkasie (PA) Rotary Club of Pensacola North (FL) Rotary Club of Petaluma (CA) Rotary Club of Petersburg (AK) Rotary Club of Pflugerville (TX) Rotary Club of Philadelphia Foundation (PA) Rotary Club of Phillipsburg (KS) Rotary Club of Philomath (OR) Rotary Club of Phoenicia (NY) Rotary Club of Pico Rivera (CA) Rotary Club of Pigeon Forge (TN) Rotary Club of Pikeville (KY) Rotary Club of Plainville (CT) Rotary Club of Plano West (TX) Rotary Club of Plattsburgh Sunrise (NY) Rotary Club of Plymouth (MA) Rotary Club of Point Pleasant Beach (NJ) Rotary Club of Point Pleasant Boro Foundation (NJ) Rotary Club of Pompano Beach (FL) Rotary Club of Pompton Lakes Foundation (NJ) Rotary Club of Presque Isle (ME) Rotary Club of Princeton Foundation (NJ) Rotary Club of Prior Lake (MN) Rotary Club of Pueblo No. 43 (CO) Rotary Club of Punta Gorda Foundation (FL) Rotary Club of Purcell (OK) Rotary Club of Putnam Foundation (CT) Rotary Club of Quakertown (PA) Rotary Club of Rancho Cotati Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Red Hook (NY) Rotary Club of Rhinebeck (NY) Rotary Club of Rice Lake (WI) Rotary Club of Rich-Mar (PA) Rotary Club of Richmond (MO) Rotary Club of Richmond Spring Grove Area (IL) Rotary Club of Rim Country (AZ) Rotary Club of Ringtown Valley (PA) Rotary Club of Riverhead (NY) Rotary Club of Rockdale County (GA) Rotary Club of Rockland-Hanson Foundation (MA) Rotary Club of Route 78 Foundation DAF (MA) Rotary Club of Royal Oak Foundation (MI) Rotary Club of Rush Henrietta Foundation, Inc. (NY) Rotary Club of Saco Bay (ME) Rotary Club of Saddlebrook Foundation (AZ) Rotary Club of Saint Paul Foundation (MN)

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Rotary Club of Salina (KS) Rotary Club of Saline (MI) Rotary Club of San Clemente Sunrise (CA) Rotary Club of San Francisco Chinatown Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of San Luis Obispo De Tolosa (CA) Rotary Club of Sandersville (GA) Rotary Club of Sandpoint (ID) Rotary Club of Santa Cruz Sunrise Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Santa Fe (NM) Rotary Club of Santa Monica Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Savage (MN) Rotary Club of Scituate (MA) Rotary Club of Scotia (NY) Rotary Club of Scottsdale North (AZ) Rotary Club of Sedona Red Rocks (AZ) Rotary Club of Selinsgrove (PA) Rotary Club of Seward (AK) Rotary Club of Shelton (WA) Rotary Club of Shelton Skookum Foundation (WA) Rotary Club of Sierra Vista (AZ) Rotary Club of Skaneateles (NY) Rotary Club of Skidaway Island (GA) Rotary Club of Slatington (PA) Rotary Club of Slidell (PA) Rotary Club of Smithfield Foundation DAF (RI) Rotary Club of Smoky Hill (CO) Rotary Club of Smyrna (GA) Rotary Club of Snow Hill (MD) Rotary Club of Solana Beach Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Solon (OH) Rotary Club of Somers Point (NJ) Rotary Club of Somerset (PA) Rotary Club of South Jeffco Foundation (CO) Rotary Club of South Orangetown (NY) Rotary Club of South Puget Sound (WA) Rotary Club of Southeast Portland Foundation (OR) Rotary Club of Southington (CT) Rotary Club of Spartanburg West (SC) Rotary Club of Spokane (WA) Rotary Club of Springfield (CA) Rotary Club of Springfield Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Spokane Valley (WA) Rotary Club of Spring-Ford Area (PA) Rotary Club of St. Petersburg (FL) Rotary Club of Steamboat Springs (CO) Rotary Club of Stillwater Sunrise (MN) Rotary Club of Stoningtons (CT) Rotary Club of Stowe (VT) Rotary Club of Stratford (CT) Rotary Club of Strongsville (OH) Rotary Club of Strongsville Foundation (OH) Rotary Club of Suffern (NY) Rotary Club of Sugar House (UT) Rotary Club of Summit County Charitable Fund (CO) Rotary Club of Sun City West (AZ) Rotary Club of Sycamore (IL) Rotary Club of Syracuse Sunrise (NY) Rotary Club of Tacoma Narrows (WA) Rotary Club of Tallahassee (FL) Rotary Club of Tallahassee Capital (FL) Rotary Club of Temple Terrace (FL) Rotary Club of Temple Terrace Foundation, Inc. (FL) Rotary Club of Thompson Valley (CO) Rotary Club of Thomson (GA) Rotary Club of Tiffin (OH) Rotary Club of Toccoa (GA) Rotary Club of Topeka West (KS) Rotary Club of Torrington (CT) Rotary Club of Torrington (WY)

S H E L T E R B O X US A | ANNUAL REPORT 2 0 1 7

Rotary Club of Tri-Cities Sunrise (WA) Rotary Club of Tryon Foundation (NC) Rotary Club of Tualatin Foundation (OR) Rotary Club of Twin Bridges (NY) Rotary Club of Tysons Corner Foundation (VA) Rotary Club of Upper St. Clair-Bethel Park Breakfast (PA) Rotary Club of Valle Verde (AZ) Rotary Club of Valle Verde Foundation (AZ) Rotary Club of Victoria (TX) Rotary Club of the Villages Evening DAF (FL) Rotary Club of Vineland Charities Foundation (NJ) Rotary Club of Virginia Beach (VA) Rotary Club of Visalia Breakfast (CA) Rotary Club of Wadsworth Foundation (OH) Rotary Club of Walden (NY) Rotary Club of Wallkill East (NY) Rotary Club of Walnut (IL) Rotary Club of Wappingers Falls (NY) Rotary Club of Warwick City Center (VA) Rotary Club of Warwick Valley (NY) Rotary Club of Washington Noon (NC) Rotary Club of Washington Township (NJ) Rotary Club of Watertown (NY) Rotary Club of Watertown Sunrise (NY) Rotary Club of Waunakee Foundation (WI) Rotary Club of Wayne AM Foundation (NJ) Rotary Club of Waynesburg (PA) Rotary Club of Webster (NY) Rotary Club of Wells (ME) Rotary Club of West Columbia Gorge (OR) Rotary Club of West Seattle (WA) Rotary Club of West Springfield Foundation (VA) Rotary Club of Westerville Sunrise Foundation (OH) Rotary Club of Westland (MI) Rotary Club of Westminster 7:10 (CO) Rotary Club of Wheat Ridge Foundation (CO) Rotary Club of Wheaton (IL) Rotary Club of Whitewater (WI) Rotary Club of Whitnall Park (WI) Rotary Club of Willmar (MN) Rotary Club of Willmar Lakes (MN) Rotary Club of Wilmette Foundation (IL) Rotary Club of Willow Grove (PA) Rotary Club of Wilton (NY) Rotary Club of Windsor (CO) Rotary Club of Winter Garden Foundation Inc. (FL) Rotary Club of Winter Park-Fraser Valley Foundation (CO) Rotary Club of Woodbridge (VA) Rotary Club of Woodland (WA) Rotary Club of Woodland Hills Foundation (CA) Rotary Club of Woodstock (IL) Rotary Club of Woodstock Morning Foundation (IL) Rotary Club of Wyckoff-Midland Park (NJ) Rotary Club of Wyomissing-West Reading (PA) Rotary Club of Yadkinville Foundation (NC) Rotary Club of Yelm (WA) Rotary Club of Yukon (OK) Rotary Club of Zephyrhills Foundation (FL) Rotary District 5010 Youth Exchange Rotary District 5520 Youth Exchange Rotary EClub of District 5010, Alaska-Yukon Rotary EClub of Southeast USA Bryan Roth Royal Oak High School Interact Club Christopher Runk Mark Rusnak Yih-Chi Russell The Rust Foundation

Karl Ryssemus Susan & William Sakash Jon Samuels Stephanie Scappini Ryan Schaafsma Jean Schiro-Zavela & Vance Zavela Jeannine & Brett Schoenecker Verne P. Seehausen DAF of the Legacy Foundation Debra Seelye Joe and Ev Semel Charitable Fund Randal Sharpe Thomas & Dorothy Sheehan The John & Patricia Sheptock Foundation Melinda & Chris Sherk Barrett K Sides Giving Account Carolyn Siebe & T. Marseille Dave Siembieda Charles Simon Skin Actives Scientific Scott Slaughter Sharon Slavik John Smith Rodford Smith Toni Smith Lotte Sonnenschein South Park High School National Honor Society Spaulding Family Foundation James Speights Ross & Frances Spencer Springfield Franconia Host Lions Club St. Alban’s Episcopal Church St. John Baptist de la Salle Church St. John’s Episcopal Church St. John’s Lutheran Church St. Maria Goretti High School Interact St. Peters Episcopal Church (VA) Katherine Stansifer Marshall & Janice Stanton Stephen Arnold Music Elvis Stephens Sts. Peter & Paul Greek Orthodox Church Philoptochos Society Sunrise Charitable Foundation Mark Swafford Kent Tarbutton Interact Club of The Villages Charter Middle School Thomas Jefferson High School Interact Club James & Darlene Thompson Mark Thompson Toms River High School Interact Club Laurie & Peter Tosto Arwa Toulan Transwestern Triad Foundation Tri-Co Reprographics Andrew Turner Glenn & Bonese Turner Unalam Universal North America Insurance Co. Don & Lylette Utz Heather & Rick Valtee Zoë & Rik Van der Meulen Tony Varone The Vello Family Charitable Fund Leslee Vichengrad Trust Heidi Voorhees William Wagner David Wahr Lindsey Walker Family Fund Stan & Debbie Wall Thomas & Rosemary Walsh Warner Wells Charitable Fund David Warshaw Wayzata High School - Club Y.E.S.

SHEL T ERBOX USA | MAJ OR DONOR R OL L

William & Mary Webb Webster Presbyterian Church John & Elizabeth Weeks Marlene Weibel Wellington Management Co. Matching Gifts Program West Geauga High School Interact Club West Point Interact Club Charles Weyerhaeuser Barbara Whitcraft

Barbara and J. Michael White Edward & Evelyn White Rachel & Ralph Whitney Roger & Sandy Wickham Sonja Wilder The Wilding Family Foundation Yvonne & James Wildish Jeffrey Wilkes Susan Williams Winnisquam High School Interact Club

The Joseph & May Winston Foundation Donald Wirth Burton & Patricia Witthuhn The Patty Wolfe Philanthropic Fund of the Jewish Community Federation & Endowment Fund Robert & Amy Worth Orville Wright Wyatt Investment Research Xanatek, Inc.

Mary Beth Yosses Lindy Young Luke Young Alan Yowell Joyce Zacarchuk Benjamin I. Zachary Charitable Gift Fund Edith Zagona Carl & Judith Zimmerman

A ShelterBox tent is pictured under a starry night sky on the Caribbean island of Barbuda. Read more about our 2017 Caribbean response on page 15. (Photo courtesy of Mohammid Walbrook Photography)

ShelterBox USA is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit registered in the state of Florida, EIN 20-0471604.

Florida Office

California Office

7359 Merchant Court Lakewood Ranch, FL 34240

101 Innovation Place Santa Barbara, CA 93108

941.907.6036

ShelterBoxUSA.org

ShelterBox USA earns Charity Navigator’s highest “4-Star” rating for its financial health and accountability, and is a GuideStar Gold Participant, affirming its commitment to donor transparency and financial and operational efficiency.

ShelterBox is the disaster relief project partner of Rotary International. The partnership enables ShelterBox to scale operations with the support of Rotary’s vast global networks that assist with the distribution of humanitarian aid.

ShelterBox USA is a registered charity independent of Rotary International and the Rotary Foundation.

A mother and her child using a solar light given by ShelterBox. See more photos: ShelterBoxUSA.org/hope. (Photo by Veronique De Viguerie)