2017 ANNUAL REPORT

Our Mission

Index2 Officer Letter

3 Providing Nutritious Meals

4 The Journey of a Rise Against Hunger Meal

5 2017 Impact Results

6 Pathways to End Hunger

11 2017 Partners

12 Program Types

14 Distributing Life-Changing Aid

15 This is possible.

17 2017 Financials

18 Global Reach

19 Thanking Our Champions

Rise Against Hunger® is driven by the vision of a world without hunger. Our mission is to end hunger in our lifetime by providing food and life-changing aid to the world’s most vulnerable and creating a global commitment to mobilize the necessary resources.

Photo Credit: Robert Seligson

1

Dear Friends,In 2017, the United Nations Food & Agricultural Organization (FAO) reported that the number of hungry people increased to 815 million worldwide — 38 million more than the previous year. However, despite this setback, we are on a trajectory to end hunger. Over the last two decades, the number of people experiencing hunger and malnutrition decreased from 24 percent to 11 percent of the world’s population. Based on this progress, the United Nations adopted Sustainable Development Goal #2: Zero Hunger by 2030. Rise Against Hunger is aligned with global initiatives to end hunger and recognizes that we must step up our efforts in order to reach this ambitious goal.

Following the adoption of Sustainable Development Goal #2, we sought to broaden our impact and created our Pathways to End Hunger: Nourishing Lives, Growing the Movement, Empowering Communities and Responding to Emergencies. Since then, we’ve made significant progress, especially in our Empowering Communities and Responding to Emergencies programs. The year was marked by a historic hurricane season, and we were able to provide emergency assistance to nearly 114,500 people in the coastal U.S. and Caribbean nations reeling from back-to-back hurricanes: Harvey, Irma and Maria.

We achieved some major milestones in 2017, and it proved to be our biggest year yet! We provided more than 72.1 million meals, served beneficiaries in 36 countries and ultimately impacted over 1.4 million lives. We engaged a record number of nearly 400,000 volunteers across the world and expanded our reach in the U.S., opening a dedicated location in the Chicago area.

Looking forward, we are committed to showing the world that it IS possible to end hunger in our lifetime. 2018 marks our 20th year as an organization, and we see a bright path to 2030 ahead. Our big plans include:

• Promoting our Public Policy Agenda by engaging volunteers in advocacy.

• Releasing our first-ever awareness campaign, This is possible., which aims to educate and call the world to support and act on Sustainable Development Goal #2.

• Engaging volunteers in eight new communities in Florida and California by implementing a new supply chain model of meal distribution.

We know that ending hunger by 2030 IS possible, but we cannot achieve it alone. The strides we have made in the past 19 years have been made possible by you, our dedicated volunteers, advocates, partners and supporters. Rise Against Hunger is in the fight against hunger for the long haul — all the way to 2030 and beyond!

Sincerely,Rod BrooksPresident & CEO

Officer LetterBOARD OF DIRECTORSOFFICERSChair: Kate Day

Vice Chair: Anne Bander

Secretary: Walter Gaskin

Treasurer: David Hood

BOARD MEMBERSLeon AbbasLucy DinnerJessica GrahamGeoff Griffin Greg GuidottiRobin HagerGina LoftenAnne MatthewsBill Musgrave Bart NormanMack Parker Richard Skinner Beth Watkins Don Wight

Rod Brooks, Ex-OfficioRay Buchanan, Ex-Officio

2

Providing Nutritious MealsAcross the world, approximately one in three people are malnourished. Rise Against Hunger meals are fortified with essential vitamins and nutrients, enriched rice, soy protein and dehydrated vegetables to combat malnutrition. Once cooked, Rise Against Hunger meals contain a total of 23 vitamins and minerals. One Rise Against Hunger meal bag contains enough nutritional value for six servings. Providing healthy meals to beneficiaries in need takes us one step closer to eliminating malnutrition and ending hunger.

MICRONUTRIENTSProvided by Kraft Heinz, our micronutrient sachets contain 18 essential vitamins and minerals. The contents of the sachet are added in after the meal is cooked through.

Since 2013, the Kraft Heinz Company Foundation has contributed funding and technical expertise to help Rise Against Hunger improve the composition of the micronutrient sachets in our meals. In 2017, the foundation provided more than 12 million sachets that added micronutrients to 72.1 million Rise Against Hunger meals.

SOYRise Against Hunger uses soy protein because it is vegetarian and is a significant source of protein for our meals.

VEGETABLESDehydrated vegetables are added for nutritional value and flavor.

RICEWe use white rice because it is more cost efficient and takes less time to cook. Partners season our meals with tastes to each region's liking.

3

The Journey of a Rise Against Hunger Meal

Harvested

Transported

Packaged & Boxed

Shipped

Distributed & Stored

Cooked & Served

Nourished

HARVESTED: Rice is the most commonly consumed grain with regard to human nutrition and caloric intake. Along with soy or lentil proteins, vegetables and vitamins, rice is the fourth and final ingredient in our meals.

TRANSPORTED: The rice we use is sourced locally whenever possible, and transported to one of our locations around the world. From there, staff inventory and store the rice along with the other meal ingredients.

PACKAGED & BOXED: Volunteers across the globe come together to package meals for those in need. Rice and other dry ingredients are combined into a meal bag that, with water, becomes a highly nutritious

vegetarian meal. Meals are packed into boxes that are stored in warehouses until they are ready to ship internationally.

SHIPPED: Boxes of meal bags are packed inside a shipping container, leave a warehouse and make their way to one of the countries where our Impact Partners operate their programs.

DISTRIBUTED & STORED: Our Impact Partners transport the meals safely from the ports to their program sites. The meals can travel thousands of miles before they reach their final destination for distribution at schools, orphanages, clinics or vocational centers.

COOKED & SERVED: Our meals include instructions on hygiene and safe cooking practices. Most locations customize the meals into local dishes and add either vegetables or protein. Meals are served in schools, vocational training programs, medical clinics, maternal health facilities, child and youth development centers and elder care facilities.

NOURISHED: Meals attract people to education and wellness programs and prevent dropouts — especially among girls — while simultaneously alleviating short-term hunger and enabling communities to rise and break the cycle of poverty.

4

MEAL PACKAGING COAST-TO-COAST 21 U.S. LOCATIONSAtlanta, GA Charlotte, NCChicago, IL* Dallas/Fort Worth, TXEastern North Carolina Houston, TXIndianapolis, IN Jackson, MS Kansas City, KS

Lynchburg, VANashville, TNWashington, DC Metro Area New England New York, NY Northern California Orlando, FL Philadelphia, PA Pittsburgh, PA Raleigh, NC Richmond, VASouthern California

INTERNATIONAL LOCATIONSIndia Italy Malaysia Philippines South Africa

Impact AreasInternationalLocations

U.S. Locations

1,404,110 LIVES IMPACTED

72.1 MILLIONMeals packaged

worldwide

398,264Volunteers engaged

worldwide

$26.1 MILLIONIn-kind

donations

$6 MILLIONTotal value of crisisassistance provided

56.2%YOUTH

11.6%CHILDREN UNDER 5

35% SCHOOL, CHILD & YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

36 COUNTRIES SERVED

KEY

2017 Impact Results

5

*IN 2017, RISE AGAINST HUNGER SELECTED A DEDICATED COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT MANGER TO DEEPEN OUR ENGAGEMENT IN CHICAGO, IL

Impact AreasInternationalLocations

U.S. Locations

1,404,110 LIVES IMPACTED

72.1 MILLIONMeals packaged

worldwide

398,264Volunteers engaged

worldwide

$26.1 MILLIONIn-kind

donations

$6 MILLIONTotal value of crisisassistance provided

56.2%YOUTH

11.6%CHILDREN UNDER 5

35% SCHOOL, CHILD & YOUTH DEVELOPMENT

36 COUNTRIES SERVED

KEY

To end hunger by 2030, aligned with the U.N. Sustainable Development Goal #2 of Zero Hunger, Rise Against Hunger works in four focus areas known as our Pathways to End Hunger: Nourishing Lives, Empowering Communities, Responding to Emergencies and Growing the Movement. Through these Pathways, we seek to provide immediate nourishment for those in need today, while implementing sustainable solutions to hunger for tomorrow — solutions that will lift entire communities for years to come.

Rise Against Hunger supports the Sustainable Development Goals. 6

NOURISHING LIVES

We nourish lives by meeting the most basic and immediate needs of vulnerable people around the globe and supporting safety net programs that provide nourishment and skills training to aid the difficult journey out of poverty.

Our meals are distributed in partnership with local organizations like schools, encouraging increased enrollment and attendance for young students — especially girls. Partnerships with hospitals and clinics provide increased nutrition for patients to complete their treatments. In 2017, we distributed more than 72.1 million meals, with nearly 38.1 million meals going directly to Nourishing Lives initiatives.

In a Coastal Philippines Village, Children are Recovering from Malnutrition

Imagine life in a rural coastal village in the Philippines, in a home above a makeshift chicken coop. Think of the smells, the sounds and the feeling of worry of where your next meal will come from. With little income, you are concerned about your own health and the wellbeing of your child. This was the reality for Ramely, a mother living in Iloilo City. Things started to change for Ramely’s family when they began receiving nutritious Rise Against Hunger meals through partner International Care Ministries.

Ramely says the meals are a great help to her family, particularly her son, Alter. Alter has gained weight — he was previously underweight — and recovered from malnutrition. In addition to providing regular nutrients, the meals also help Ramely to save money as she no longer has to spend her entire income on food.

Pathways to End Hunger

7

EMPOWERING COMMUNITIES

Rise Against Hunger bolsters agricultural production and incomes through programs promoting improved agricultural methods, business skills and market access. With training and access to quality seeds and fertilizers, farmers can increase production and harvest a variety of nutritious crops. By supporting fish and livestock production, we provide pathways to diversify diets and improve nutritional outcomes. Through income generating activities, we help individuals increase their earning potential and their consistent access to food.

New Crop, Moringa, Empowers Men & Women in Northeastern India

To increase incomes and food access in northeastern India, Rise Against Hunger has teamed up with a local non-profit organization, Jaiprabha Mahila Vikas Kendra, and Rise Against Hunger India to introduce farmers to a new crop, moringa. Moringa can be harvested every 45 days and generates more consistent income compared to rice and wheat. Additionally, moringa boasts a vast nutritional content. By training farmers to grow moringa, we aim to increase the per-acre income for 100 farmers and their families and increase return on livestock by promoting goat rearing based on moringa feed.

“In addition to rice and wheat, I also grow vegetables in a local garden for my family and have a small-scale business where I sell firewood. With additional profits from farming moringa, I would like to expand my farm, [farm] more land and purchase livestock.” – Wakil, Farmer

8

RESPONDING TO EMERGENCIESRise Against Hunger responds to sudden and ongoing crises to meet immediate needs of affected populations and support the transition toward recovery. We have responded to emergencies by delivering food assistance, nutrition,

water filters and hygiene kits to those displaced by natural disasters and man-made crises.

In building the resilience of vulnerable people, Rise Against Hunger works hand-in-hand with a host of organizations to ensure that our meals and other life-changing aid can reach communities in crisis effectively and according to need.

Immediate Response to the Catastrophic 2017 Atlantic Hurricane Season

During an unusually active hurricane season, we responded immediately by providing relief and recovery assistance to nearly 114,500 people in communities in parts of the coastal U.S. and Caribbean nations reeling from back-to-back hurricanes: Harvey, Irma and Maria.

In the U.S., we worked with multiple partners to provide hygiene kits, protein bars, hand sanitizer and warehouse space for those impacted by Hurricanes Harvey and Irma in Texas and Florida. We teamed up with our in-country partners to provide critical relief in the form of more than 386,000 Rise Against Hunger meals to evacuees in Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Dominica and the island of Sint Maarten, airlifting meals when necessary.

9 PHOTO : ADRA INTERNATIONAL | HAITI

Rise Against Hunger’s Reach Stretches Across the Globe

When Eric and Irene Russell, a couple from the U.K., literally stumbled upon a Rise Against Hunger Meal Packaging Event in Brazil, they had no idea what they were in for. Planning to stay only a few minutes, they couldn’t hold back from the energy and excitement of the volunteers and ended up staying for hours! After packaging their first 100,000 meals, they were motivated to fundraise and hold the first-ever Rise Against Hunger event in the U.K. Their efforts inspired 28 U.K.-based Rotary Clubs to join together and package over 100,000 meals to be sent to Kenya, but Eric and Irene did not stop there! Five months later, they actually traveled to Kenya to visit schools and see the true impact the meals packaged at their event helped create. Eric and Irene hope to bring more Rise Against Hunger events to the U.K. and their dedication shows us just how easy it is to grow the movement to end world hunger.

Pathways to End Hunger

GROWING THE MOVEMENT

Rise Against Hunger recognizes that without the help of hundreds of thousands of dedicated volunteers around the globe, we will not be able to end hunger by 2030. That’s why Growing the Movement is the fourth tenet of our Pathways to End Hunger. Regardless of your location on the map, age, schedule or resources, we believe you can make a positive difference in the fight against hunger. Through our advocacy initiatives, we empower volunteers to help make ending hunger a priority. Even seemingly small contributions can add up to a BIG impact. In 2017 alone, we engaged nearly 400,000 volunteers worldwide to package nutritious meals for those in need.

10

*numbers on graph represent millions of meals

2017 Partners

28.22012

24.72011

16.92010

8.62009

5.92008

3.520071.7

2006

Adventist Community ServicesAdventist Development and Relief AgencyAhinsa ClubAlliance for Children Everywhere/Christian Alliance for ChildrenAmerican Development FoundationAnchor of Hope CharitiesANSAGIADCaritas FreetownCaritas Puerto RicoCatholic Relief ServicesCentral American Relief EffortsChildren of VietnamChristian Friends of KoreaCitiHope InternationalCollege John WesleyConvoy of HopeCross InternationalCrosscurrents InternationalFamily Legacy MissionsFeed the Hungry U.K.Feed the Hungry U.S.Foods Resource BankGlobal DIRTGuatemala Village PartnersHaiti Outreach MinistriesHands for Haiti

Hearts & Hands for HaitiHoly Spirit Catholic ChurchHopestart InternationalInternational Care MinistriesIslamic Relief USAJai Prabha Mahila Vikas KendraKids Alive InternationalKidz Konnect 4 JesusMothering Across ContinentsNorth Country Mission of HopeORPHANetworkRise Against Hunger IndiaRise Against Hunger PhilippinesRobert Ford Orphanage & SchoolRotary E-Club of HoustonSalesian MissionsSint Maarten Hospitality and Trade AssociationSt. Andre's SchoolWest African Educational and Medical Mission

11

50.52014

58.92015

64.12016

72.12017all time meal total

packaged worldwide by millions of volunteers

PROGRAM TYPES School 42.2% Medical 16.53%

Child and Youth Development 12.32%, Maternal 6.83% General Feeding 4.85% Vocational Training 7.69%

Orphanage 4.58% Creche 2.76% Eldercare .91% Community Empowerment .35% Other .97%

42.02013

*

12

373,326,754

13

Rise Against Hunger Philippines offers a selection of sweet and savory flavored meals and encourages its distribution partners to

flavor meals with additional ingredients and spices according to the recipient's tastes. The Champorado (chocolate) meal pictured offers

a sweet option for beneficiaries.

Providing Emergency Support During Hurricane Harvey

Rise Against Hunger was able to make an impact in Texas following the devastating aftermath of Hurricane Harvey, thanks to partners Forever Living Products and the North Carolina Annual Conference (NCAC) of the United Methodist Church. Forever Living Products, our partner since 2016, donated 21,600 protein bars and 9,560 units of hand sanitizer that were successfully distributed on the ground in Houston. The NCAC of the United Methodist Church funded the distribution of 288 flood buckets and 1,383 hygiene kits.

Rise Against Hunger’s impact worldwide reaches beyond meals and nutrition. In 2017, we leveraged partnerships to secure more than $26.1 million in product donations for distribution around the globe, including:

• First aid supplies• Antibiotics and pain relievers• Clothing and shoes• Blood pressure and diabetes medications • Soap

We shipped medical aid to six countries:

30,000women, senior citizens and children in 10 villages in India received medical care via mobile clinics funded and supported by Kraft Heinz India

185,368bars of soap provided by Clean the World®

249,162patient treatments supported by MAP International

Other valuable in-kind aid provided by Under Armour®, USAID’s Limited Excess Property Program, Medshare®, Northrop Grumman and Global Links

14

Distributing Life-Changing Aid

15

“My favorite part (of a Meal

Packaging Event) is that I’m

helping kids, so if I’m feeling

tired or like giving up,

I just keep going.”

- Khalailah, 7th grade volunteerfrom New York City on World Food Day 2017

PHOTO : ADRA INTERNATIONAL | SWAZILAND

16

Rise Against Hunger's awareness campaign, This is possible., was unveiled on World Food Day — October 16, 2017 — with an aim to show the world that it is, in fact, possible to end hunger in this lifetime. In celebration of this exciting launch, 800 students in New York City and New Jersey joined together to package 80,000 meals for kids in need around the world. The This is possible. campaign was created to build awareness and drive a global movement to end hunger by 2030, consistent with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal #2. By working together, a world without hunger by 2030 is possible!

TM

Rise Against Hunger continually strives to be a good steward of the contributions we receive. In 2017, we invested 87.3% of expenses directly into our programs by carefully managing administrative and fundraising costs.

Unrestricted

Temp.

Restricted Total

2017 Financials

2017 Liabilities 4,013,924

2017 Current Assets 8,936,766

17

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS

Our 2017 990 and expanded financial statements can be accessed online:

riseagainsthunger.org/financialresponsibility

2017 TOTALS

ASSETS 2017 2016Current Assets

Cash and cash equivalents $6,634,984 6,623,905

Grants and contributions receivable 267,856 430,522

Accounts receivable 631,418 513,799

Other receivables 206,280 104,524

Inventory purchased 715,211 702,103

Inventory donated 55,202 85,255

Prepaid expenses 425,815 159,692

Total current assets 8,936,766 8,619,800

Property and equipment, net 337,016 344,977

Other assets - Deposits 80,505 75,155

Total assets $9,354,287 9,039,932

2017 2016Current liabilities

Accounts payable 2,091,605 1,514,812

Accrued expenses 334,083 274,948

Deferred revenue 1,532,723 1,113,692

Lease payable 40,426 50,168

Notes payable 5,690 5,151

Deferred rent 9,397 14,883

Total current liabilities 4,013,924 2,973,654

2017 2016Long-term liabilitiesNon-current portion of lease payable 6,785 47,312

Non-current portion of notes payable 2,620 8,019

Non-current portion of deferred rent 100,959 26,748

Total long-term liabilities 110,364 82,079

Total liabilities 4,124,288 3,055,733

Net assets Unrestricted 4,971,881 5,694,272

Temporarily restricted 258,118 289,927

Total net assets 5,229,999 5,984,199

Total liabilities and net assets $9,354,287 9,039,932

STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES 2017 2016

Support and Revenues: Grants and contributions $22,409,585 317,441 22,727,026 21,260,003 Donated inventory 26,096,486 - 26,096,486 17,391,953 Donated rent 126,720 - 126,720 126,720 Donated services 400 - 400 22,677 Sales revenue 35,651 - 35,651 64,234 Interest and dividends 22,942 - 22,942 1,640 Loss on sale of equipment (6,364) - (6,364) (6,622) Net assets released from restrictions 349,250 (349,250) - - Total support and revenues 49,034,670 (31,809) 49,002,861 38,860,605

Expenses: Program services 43,433,308 - 43,433,308 32,217,630 Management and general 4,819,367 - 4,819,367 4,394,859 Fundraising activities 1,504,386 - 1,504,386 1,437,624 Total expenses 49,757,061 - 49,757,061 38,050,113

Changes in net assets (722,391) (31,809) (754,200) 810,492

Net assets at beginning of year 5,694,272 289,927 5,984,199 5,173,707Net assets at end of year $4,971,881 258,118 5,229,999 5,984,199

Farm to Fork Initiative Empowers Communities in the Philippines

Under Rise Against Hunger Philippines’ Farm to Fork initiative, the dehydrated vegetables mixed into Rise Against Hunger meals are contracted in-country by local smallholder farmers, through a partnership with Negrese Volunteers for Change Foundation (NVC). This allows excess production of vegetables to be bought from farmers at fair market price and dehydrated by NVC for Rise Against Hunger meals supporting supplemental feeding programs in the farmers' own communities. Excess shavings from the dehydration process are then given back to the farmers to use as fertilizer. The Farm to Fork initiative by Rise Against Hunger Philippines creates a full circle approach and empowers communities in which we serve.

SINCE 2016, THE FARM TO FORK INITIATIVE HAS: Created eight farmer groups

Benefited 222 farmers

Generated about 10,000 lbs. of dehydrated vegetables

INDIAExecutive Director: Dola MohapatraLocation: Bangalore, IndiaEstablished: 2015Meal Total for 2017: 1,906,992Additional Projects & Programming: Sustainable Livelihoods Initiative, sustainable agricultural projects & mobile health units

ITALYCountry Director: Roberta BaldazziLocation: Bologna, ItalyEstablished: 2013Meal Total for 2017: 2,750,000Additional Projects & Programming:European MPE First Option (except U.K.), GIK program and cause marketing-related campaign development

MALAYSIAExecutive Director: Tiki KehLocation: Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaEstablished: 2012Additional Projects & Programming:International Meal Packaging Events in nine Asian countries and two Australasian countries to date

PHILIPPINESExecutive Director: Jomar FlerasLocation: Manila, Philippines Established: 2014Meal Total for 2017: 507,534Additional Projects & Programming: Farm to Fork initiative, policy advocacy, research, food banking

SOUTH AFRICAChief Executive Officer: Saira KhanLocation: Johannesburg, Cape Town and Pietermaritzburg, South AfricaEstablished: 2010Meal Total for 2017: 4,290,797Additional Projects & Programming:Family support program, disaster relief

18

Global Reach

Thanking Our Champions

19

$1,000,000+Kraft Heinz CompanyMAP International

$100,000-$999,999ADPCatholic Relief ServicesCharles River LaboratoriesDeloitteDunwoody United Methodist ChurchForever Living ProductsNetApp Northrop GrummanNovartisPfizerProtivitiUnited AirlinesWestern DigitalZambrero

In 2017, United Airlines became Rise Against Hunger’s Official Airline Partner. They've engaged nearly 2,000 volunteers to package 575,000 meals – the majority of which have been sent to El Salvador and distributed through life-changing programs. In July, United Airlines and Rise Against Hunger teamed up with the San Francisco 49ers and the New York Giants to engage employees, passengers and players to tackle hunger from airports in a coast–to-coast challenge, generating thousands of meals for partners in Haiti and building awareness across the U.S.

Pfizer reached an exciting milestone of packaging over 1 million Rise Against Hunger meals in 2017. Since 2010, Pfizer has engaged almost 6,000 volunteers and impacted over 11,000 lives worldwide.

ABOVE: NEW YORK GIANTS AND SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS PACKAGE MEALS FROM COAST TO COAST WITH UNITED AIRLINES

$10,000-$99,999 Academy MortgageAdobeAetna/HumanaAIGAldersgate United Methodist Church,

AlexandriaAllegis Group FoundationAllScriptsAlpha Kappa AlphaAmerican ExpressAmerican Public University SystemApplied MedicalArise Campus Ministry, George Mason

UniversityAsbury United Methodist Church, HarrisonburgAsbury United Methodist Church, RaleighAthens First United Methodist ChurchAutodeskBambooHRBecton Dickinson and CompanyBenevityBennie L. & Gloria G. Hildebrand FundBerkshire Bank BMC Software, Inc.B'nai Torah Congregation, Boca RatonBNY Mellon Community PartnershipBoca Raton Interfaith Clergy AssociationBonaire United Methodist ChurchBrentwood United Methodist ChurchBurke United Methodist ChurchCalvary Church, SoudertonCalvary United Methodist Church, NashvilleCampbell Soup CompanyCanterbury United Methodist Church,

BirminghamCantor Fitzgerald SecuritiesCapital GroupCapital OneCarnegie Mellon UniversityCary Christian SchoolCatholic Diocese of RichmondCentral Baptist Church, NewnanCharities Aid Foundation CanadaChestnut Grove Baptist Church, EarlysvilleChrist Church Episcopal, Glen AllenChrist Church, Fairfax StationChrist Crossman Church, Falls ChurchChrist Episcopal Church, RaleighChrist the Redeemer Church, SterlingChrist United Methodist Church, GreensboroChrist United Methodist Church, Jackson

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Laguna Niguel StakeChurch of the Servant, Oklahoma CityCisco SystemsCitrixClaremont McKenna CollegeClif Bar & CompanyColletteColonial Presbyterian Church, Kansas CityComcastComericaCommunity Christian Church, SharpsburgCompass Global MarketsConcord United Methodist Church, KnoxvilleCouncil of Supply Chain Management ProfessionalsCrawford Street United Methodist Church, VicksburgCrossroads Community Church, CamarilloCSAA Insurance GroupDeckers Outdoor CorporationDelivery.comDiocese of Altoona-JohnstownDupont Hadley Middle SchoolDurham AcademyDynamic CommunitiesEast Ohio Conference United Methodist ChurchEastern Hills Community Church, AuroraEbenezer United Methodist Church, StaffordEdenton Street United Methodist Church, RaleighEdwards LifesciencesEisenhower Intermediate SchoolElevation ChurchElizabeth City State UniversityEnloe Medical CenterEpiscopal Church of the Good Shepherd, AustinEpiscopal High School, AlexandriaEquinixESPN Essential Church, Virginia BeachEvangelical Lutheran Church of the RedeemerFairhope United Methodist Church, FairhopeFather McGivney Catholic SchoolFedEx Feed Hungry PeopleFidelity InvestmentsFifth Third BancorpFirst Baptist Church, ViennaFirst Presbyterian Church of Norfolk

First Presbyterian Church, FayettevilleFirst Presbyterian Church, NashvilleFirst United Methodist Church, StillwaterFirst United Methodist Church, BoerneFirst United Methodist Church, CaryFirst United Methodist Church, EulessFirst United Methodist Church, MariettaFirst United Methodist Church, MonroeFirst United Methodist Church, MontgomeryFirst United Methodist Church, RichardsonFirst United Methodist Church, TuscaloosaFirstRand BankFlint River Presbytery, AlbanyFluorForest Hills United Methodist Church, MaconForest Lake Presbyterian Church, ColumbiaFountain City United Methodist Church, KnoxvilleGE Power SystemsGenentechGenworth FinancialGeorge P. Johnson Event MarketingGeorgia Institute of TechnologyGlobal LinksGloria Dei Lutheran Church, HoustonGoogle, Inc.Grace Presbyterian Church, HoustonGray United Methodist Church, GrayGreat Bridge Presbyterian Church, ChesapeakeGreater New Jersey United Methodist Church ConferenceGreystone Baptist Church, RaleighGuilford College United Methodist Church, GreensboroHBOHeartland Community Church, OlatheHere TechnologiesHewlett-Packard EnterpriseHilton WorldwideHolewinski Family FoundationHoneywellICAP Services North AmericaInteract Clubs of SingaporeIntuitJohns Creek United Methodist Church Johnson & Johnson JP Morgan Chase BankJuniper NetworksKaiser PermanenteKirk of Kildaire PresbyterianLake Highlands United Methodist Church, Dallas

20

ORGANIZATIONAL DONORS

Lake Magdalene United Methodist Church, Tampa

Lesaffre Yeast CorporationLeSEA Global Feed the HungryLevi Strauss & Co.Liberty Head OfficeLimestone CollegeLiving Word Lutheran Church, GrapevineMack Goldner Memorial FoundationMalvern Preparatory SchoolManassas Presbyterian ChurchManatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLPManheimMaples Memorial United Methodist Church,

Olive BranchMaritz Travel CompanyMarketSourceMarymount UniversityMcKendree United Methodist Church,

LawrencevilleMcLean Community Rise Against Hunger

EventsMedtronicMerchandise WarehouseMerckMesosphere, Inc.Messiah United Methodist Church,

ShippensburgMetagenicsMethodist University, FayettevilleMetLifeMicrosoftMilliporeSigmaMorgan StanleyMt. Bethel Christian AcademyMt. Pleasant United Methodist ChurchMt. Zion United Methodist Church, MariettaMUFG Union BankMuslims in MemphisMyers Park United Methodist Church,

CharlotteNational Grocers AssociationNational Philanthropic TrustNew Bridge Baptist Church, SandstonNew River Church, Hudson OakNew Stanton United Methodist ChurchNew York LifeNorth American Division of Seventh-Day

AdventistsNorth Carolina Annual Conference of the

United Methodist ChurchNorth Church - Lewis Center, ColumbusNorthwoods Presbyterian Church, HoustonNovo Nordisk PharmaceuticalsOrange County School of the ArtsOur Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church,

HomewoodOwens CorningPalko ServicesPark United Methodist Church, North EastPenn State UniversityPerdido Bay United Methodist Church,

PensacolaPerson County CollaborativePhiladelphia 76ers

PIMCOPricewaterhouseCoopersProgrexionProject James 2:16, FredericksburgProject Management Institute Education FoundationQualcommRaritan Valley Community CollegeRiver Terminal DevelopmentRiverview Charter SchoolRobert Half InternationalRoswell United Methodist ChurchRotaract Club Taipei Northwest Rotary Club of BedfordRotary Club of San DiegoRotary District 5050Rotary District 5370Rotary District 7500Rotary District 7570Rotary District 7610Round Hill United Methodist Church Rutgers Preparatory SchoolSageSage View Advisory GroupSalem Baptist Church, SpartaSalesforce.com FoundationSalt Lake Little Cottonwood StakeSamsung ElectronicsSanofiSAP America, Inc.Savage Services Corporation Second Baptist Church, RichmondSharon United Methodist Church, CharlotteShelter Rock Church, SyossetSiteOne Landscape SupplySnow Hill Presbyterian ChurchSpringmoor Life Care Retirement CommunitySt. Alban's Episcopal Church, HickorySt. Andrews United Methodist Church, Oklahoma CitySt. Ann's Catholic Church, AshlandSt. Boniface Episcopal Church, SarasotaSt. David's Episcopal Church, WayneSt. Edward the Confessor Catholic Church, North ChesterfieldSt. James Episcopal Church, GreenvilleSt. Margaret's Episcopal Church, WaxhawSt. Mark Catholic Church, HuntersvilleSt. Martin's in the Fields Episcopal ChurchSt. Matthews United Methodist Church, MadisonSt. Michael The Archangel Catholic ChurchSt. Paul's Lutheran Church, ExtonSt. Paul's United Methodist Church, HoustonSt. Pius X Catholic SchoolSt. Stephen's United Methodist Church, BurkeStanford UniversitySting Hunger Now Stockton UniversityStorageCraft Technology CorporationStrawbridge United Methodist Church, KingwoodSugarloaf United Methodist Church, DuluthSurgical Care Affiliates Swansboro United Methodist Church

SyngentaSynopsys FoundationTD BankTemple Israel, New York CityThe Chapel, GetzvilleThe Church of the Cross, BlufftonThe Community Foundation for the National Capital RegionThe Epiphany SchoolThe Fuqua School of Business, Duke UniversityThe Hershey Company The Journey ChurchThe Langley Pyramid SchoolsThe Sycamore Tree, BlackshearThe Walt Disney CompanyThermofisherTIAATrinity United Methodist Church, BirminghamTripAdvisor Turner Broadcasting SystemUnder ArmourUnited Christian Parish, RestonUnited Methodist Foundation of North CarolinaUniversity of AkronUniversity of FloridaUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel HillUniversity of North Texas at DentonUniversity of PittsburghVale United Methodist Church, OaktonVedder Price, P.C.Vestavia Hills United Methodist Church, BirminghamVisaWake Forest Hunger MinistryWarwick Memorial United Methodist Church, Newport NewsWatts Chapel Baptist Church, RaleighWedding WireWells Fargo BankWesley Memorial United Methodist Church, High PointWesley Memorial United Methodist Church, Johnson CityWest Alexander Presbyterian ChurchWest Chester United Methodist ChurchWestminster Presbyterian Church, KnoxvilleWestminster Presbyterian Church, LubbockWestminster Presbyterian Church, SpartanburgWestminster Presbyterian Church, West ChesterWestRockWildwood United Methodist Church, MagnoliaWillet BandWilliam Peace UniversityWilliamsburg Presbyterian ChurchWilliamson's Chapel United Methodist Church, MooresvilleWm. Wrigley Jr. CompanyWoodlake United Methodist Church, Chesterfield

21

$5,000+Bill & Amy Davies Edwin Juleus Kenneth & Roxanne Morris

& Andy MorrisWanda & Bill MusgraveDavid Pereira Joyce Power Phil ShaferMike Thompson Kara WilliamsBishop William Willimon

$1,000-$4,999Leon Abbas Shantanu AgrawalMonique AlbrittonEleanor Andrews Sandra ArangoScott ArkinNafi Aygun Melissa BallifAnne Bander Francesca & Brittany Bartlett Swaranjit Bhasin Jim Bittner & Karrie McMillan Dr. Jomary H Bolles Elizabeth Bradley & Brian Kissel Michelle Branner Rod BrooksMichael & April Buttner Renee Chacon John CosperEdson CalixtoAmy Chang Hsinkai Chou & Catherine Wu Donna Clemens David Cox Craig & Susan Crump Sarah DanaherBryn & Paul Davis James Decker Jr.Thomas Devine Zafar Farooqi John Frye Walter GaskinWilliam GeorgeDebra & Eric Goldberg Myfanwy & Tim GraeffJessica Graham

Peter Griffin William Gunawan Robin HagerElizabeth Harris William Harris Abigail HollandPeggy Hendrix David HennesseyRev. Philip & Shirley HunsickerB. William Irlbeck Hal Jordan Noe Jaquenoud Gail Kendall Nazia KhanRay Kohring Tom Korevec Ellen Kramer Michele KrygerJoan & Dick Kuhn Nitin Kulkarni Karl C. KumpfJohn LandChristine Lennon Patricia Long Audrey Lumley-Sapanski James & Kelly MacLain Christine MacTaylorKevin & Leslie Magee John MayberryJacqueline & David Messner William MerrymanRadu Miclaus Krishna MikkilineniTammy Miller Janney Montgomery Scott Dale & Julie Moore Verna Moore James MorganThomas Mussoni Raymond Muniz Daren NelsonTom Nelson III Cynthia & Richard Newell Anh Nguyen Russell Pittman Alex Pollack Rev. Reggie & Carrie Ponder Cheryl PotterKenneth Reece Wesley RehmDudley Riddle Sybil Robertson

Danna RossDr. William Saltonstall Dr. Donald Sanders Laura Sardilli Julie Savane Gary ShreeveRev. Richard SliwinskiStefanie Smith Tommy Snow Eileen SpoonAndrew Sullivan Anne Summer Michael Thomas Roshan Thomas Jeff Thompson Alma Adilagic-Torlic & Enes Torlic Maria Del Valle-Torres & Dr. Juan Torres Jeffrey Unger Dennis Vassallo Marc Vermouth Paul Vos Alok Wadhwani Michael Ward Dr. Mike Ward & Bishop Hope Morgan Ward Stefan Weber Jack Williams Horace WilliamsonLucile Wright

"Rise Against Hunger is in

the fight against hunger

for the long haul — all the

way to 2030 and beyond!"

- Rod Brooks President & CEO

22

INDIVIDUAL DONORS

#2030isPossibleriseagainsthunger.org

Ending world hunger by 2030 is possible.

INTERNATIONAL LOCATIONS:

INDIAriseagainsthunger.org/india

ITALYriseagainsthunger.org/italy

MALAYSIAriseagainsthunger.org/malaysia

PHILIPPINESriseagainsthunger.org/philippines

SOUTH AFRICAriseagainsthunger.org/southafrica

A portion of printing costs donated by Digital Power, Inc. of Raleigh, NC

TM