2023-08-11T05:53:05-07:00 2022-09-30 812950760 SAX LLP 389 INTERPACE PARKWAY STE 3 PARSIPPANY NJ 07054 990 2021-10-01 133280194 MADRE Inc MADR 2126270444 121 West 27th Street Suite 604 New York NY 10001 Yifat Susskind Executive Dir. 2023-08-11 true Yifat Susskind 999009999 Michael Schall P02024184 2122682804 3 AAL1 IAL1 FAL1 2021 2023-04-26 12:10:37Z Yifat Susskind 121 West 27th Street Suite 604 New York NY 10001 31158341 false X www.madre.org X 1983 NY MADRE Inc.s mission is to advance womens human rights by meeting urgent needs in communities and building lasting solutions to the crises women face. 12 12 31 22 0 9834682 30557675 0 205118 147912 38155 30116 10077955 30735703 3470583 3905073 0 3065700 3218233 73100 78000 820210 2364472 3529507 8973855 10730813 1104100 20004890 15494052 34384161 799709 498700 14694343 33885461 MADRE Inc.s mission is to advance womens human rights by meeting urgent needs in communities and building lasting solutions to the crises women face. false false 8552102 3905073 MADRE is an international human rights organization and feminist fund that partners with community-based, women-led organizations on the frontlines of war, climate breakdown, and their aftermath. Our mission is to advance human rights and social justice by meeting urgent needs in communities and creating lasting solutions to the crises of our time.Founded in 1983, MADRE uplifts the leadership of visionary young women and girls, Indigenous women, Afro-descendant women, LGBTIQ people, and people with disabilities. We offer a holistic model of support to our grassroots partners using three interconnected strategiesgrantmaking, organizational strengthening, and legal advocacyto address immediate priorities identified by our partners and forge opportunities for women and girls to assert their agency and create lasting social change. Through these strategies, we provide long-term and flexible financial and direct service support, particularly to womens and girls groups in marginalized communities facing war or disaster that have rendered them difficult to fund and challenging to reach. Since its inception, MADRE has distributed almost $63 million in grants and in-kind support to partners worldwide.We work across three core program areas: (1) Ending Gender Violence to prevent, redress, document, and promote accountability for gender-based abuse; (2) Advancing Climate Justice to sustain and amplify partners vital interventions and strategies to confront climate breakdown; and (3) Building a Just Peace to uplift the work of women and girls to avert, resolve, and build back from war and conflict. In FY22, we are pleased to report that we surpassed our annual grantmaking goal of $5M, disbursing over $5.67M in funds through 254 grants to 265 organizations and activists. MADREs increased grantmaking in FY22 is due to several notable factors, including emergency appeals and responses to the crises in Afghanistan and Ukraine and the steady growth of grantmaking through our VIVA Girls initiative. While the number of countries in our portfolio remained consistent38 countries in FY22 compared to 41 in FY21our rapid response grants in Afghanistan and Ukraine accounted for nearly 40% of total grantmaking disbursements in FY22.Examples of Recent Accomplishments in FY22Ending Gender Violence: Gender violence, including physical and sexual abuse, is widely used during times of peace and war to threaten, shame, and oppress people based on their perceived or real gender identity and sexual orientation. MADRE helps transform harmful social norms, change policies, increase recognition of women's and girls solutions, and reduce violence, stigma, and discrimination.- With MADREs support, our partner in Palestine, Salon Plus, provided holistic support to women and girls who would otherwise face insurmountable challenges in accessing health services, such as family planning and psychosocial support, and violence prevention resources amid the occupation.- MADREs partner in Syria, Women Now for Development, challenged and shifted local, national, and global discourses on the prevention and elimination of violence against women and girls through a variety of campaigns focused on issues like ending child marriage and increasing access to justice and accountability for survivors.- In Haiti, MADRE supported the Foundation for Advancement of Haitian Midwives (FAHM) to provide member trainings for midwives across the country on stigmatized topics, such as womens healthcare and the prevention of gender-based violence; as key points of access to healthcare for gender-based violence survivors, FAHM further empowered and resourced midwives to serve as advocates and educators for women and girls. - MADRE assisted women, girls, and their families at-risk of violence to find safe passage out of Afghanistan and shelter across the border in Pakistan, where they were able to access medical care and legal services for asylum applications and visas. Advancing Climate Justice: The widespread and intensifying impacts of climate breakdown are fueling environmental degradation, disasters, and weather extremes that interact with the global context, exacerbating food and water insecurity, economic disruption, political instability, and conflict. MADRE supports partners to adapt to and mitigate the impacts of climate breakdown while amplifying the voices and solutions of women and girls on the frontlines of the global climate crisis.- On the Pacific Island nation of Tonga, MADRE responded to volcanic eruptions with an emergency grant to the Talitha Project, which conducted local needs assessments and distributed relief supplies such as dignity packs, prioritizing survivors like young women and girls and people with disabilities, whose needs are often neglected in patriarchal and able-bodied-centric societies.- In Ecuador, MADRE responded to some of the heaviest flooding experienced in decades, distributing life-saving funds to Maitress Dancea collective of young Afro-Ecuadorian womento provide food, psychosocial services, and livelihood support to widows.- To strengthen Palestinian womens inclusion and leadership in a male-dominated agricultural sector, MADRE enabled our partner Dalia Associationa Palestinian-led community foundationto target support toward women-designed and led agroecology initiatives.- MADRE also supported YouWIn, a feminist collective of young Indigenous and LGBTIQ+ women in the Philippines that is working to build life-saving and rights-affirming support networks amongst their peers, including local government units, in the absence of State disaster relief services.Building a Just Peace: Women and girls have long served as vital defenders of peace in their communities, from mobilizing humanitarian aid and managing shelters and other lifesaving care to healing rifts between individuals and communities. MADRE strengthens womens and girls locally-rooted work to respond to the drivers and impacts of violence in their communities and cultivate peace based on equality, justice, and dignity for all women, girls, and marginalized groups.- Following the Russian invasion of Ukraine, MADRE distributed over $1.3M through more than 91 grants to local activists, organizations, and a network of human rights defenders, both in exile and in-country; grants provided for coordination and advocacy efforts, evacuation and relocation, humanitarian aid distribution, refuge/shelter, and the facilitation of humanitarian corridors.- MADRE held three community hearings in Iraq focused on gender-based crimes that may amount to gender persecution and other atrocities committed by ISIS, contributing to rebuilding trust and reintegration for survivors of ISIS violence with their communities.- After a years-long global campaign led by MADRE, our partners, and allies worldwide, in October 2022, the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women adopted General Recommendation No. 39 on the Rights of Indigenous Women and Girls, recognizing the compounded impact of intersectionalities that increase the risk of experiencing violence and discrimination and clearly articulating the rights of Indigenous women, girls, LGBTIQ+ people, and people with disabilities.- In partnership with Global South feminist movements, MADRE enhanced international recognition of and accountability for gender-based crimes that may amount to gender persecution, ensuring that international legal norms uphold womens rights and become more LGBTIQ+-inclusive, including through the creation of a toolkit on understanding, recognizing, and documenting gender persecution in conflict and atrocity settings. 8552102 true true false true false false false false false false true false false false true true true false false false true true false true false false false false false true false false false false false false false 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Carla Christofferson Director 3.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 Louisa Shipnuck Jones Director 3.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 Nadia Allaudin Director 3.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 Ramatu Bangura Director 3.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 Rhonda Diaz Caldeway Director 3.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 William Spear Director 3.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 804373 158041 5 false true false NCheng LLP 40 Wall Street Suite 3222 New York NY 10005 Financial Mgmt. 478203 1 4136284 26421391 678667 30557675 0 57300 57300 0 0 0 513250 422638 90612 90612 90612 0 0 0 Fiscal support fee income 900099 25387 25387 Miscellaneous 900099 4729 4729 30116 30735703 30116 147912 X 8600 8600 0 3896473 3896473 0 333834 283759 16692 33383 0 2192812 1806868 119987 265957 65384 53374 3669 8341 450861 372295 24528 54038 175342 145111 9479 20752 261523 261523 92692 92692 641666 641666 0 78000 78000 36426 36426 1457594 1357876 75573 24145 0 34646 28645 1878 4123 60943 50387 3304 7252 0 136849 114663 6943 15243 229669 229669 0 23876 21924 611 1341 0 0 11080 9161 600 1319 12841 7933 3767 1141 Printing and Publications 160383 1800 84 158499 Telephone & communications 92380 76379 5008 10993 Miscellaneous 70870 43173 15810 11887 Postage and Shipping 60823 14795 4083 41945 145246 29217 34178 81851 10730813 8552102 1358501 820210 10079764 23291669 5902 5894 609571 4267740 0 0 0 0 0 1240266 3572638 158570 155238 14412 3332 3469551 3152519 0 0 0 74586 90369 15494052 34384161 170836 327222 17627 544455 84418 153851 799709 498700 X 9863630 25391349 4830713 8494112 14694343 33885461 15494052 34384161 X 20004890 -669727 -144045 X false true X true false X 9465561 8892232 5910136 9834682 30557675 64660286 0 0 9465561 8892232 5910136 9834682 30557675 64660286 19403423 45256863 69571 151436 61600 205118 147912 635637 0 20587 26450 27481 38155 30116 142789 65438712 0.69160 0.63210 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED false false false false false false false false true 1951 false true 949 2900 false false 154994 151662 3332 3576 3576 3332 Agency Funds Payable 70372 Deferred Compensation Payable 70945 Deferred Rent 12534 153851 X 29929505 -669727 44000 -144045 -769772 30699277 36426 36426 30735703 10738387 44000 44000 10694387 36426 36426 10730813 Part X : FIN48 Footnote MADRE had previously filed tax returns on a December year end. Tax filings for periods ended September 30, 2019 and later are subject to examination by applicable taxing authorities. true Central America and the Carib. 0 0 Relief Grants 943764 East Asia and the Pacific 0 0 Relief Grants 92649 Europe 0 0 Relief Grants & Travel 34499 Middle East and North Africa 0 0 Relief Grants & Travel 613290 North America 0 0 Relief Grants 7174 South America 0 0 Relief Grants & Travel 391343 South Asia 0 0 Relief Grants & Travel 881718 Sub-Saharan Africa 0 0 Relief Grants 252236 Russia & Neighboring States 0 0 Relief Grants & Travel 890360 4107033 4107033 Central America Relief 265097 Wire Trf 678667 Health Products Price Comp East Asia Relief 92649 Wire Trf Europe Relief 458 Wire Trf Middle East Relief 561051 Wire Trf North America Relief 7174 Wire Trf Russia & States Relief 887760 Wire Trf South America Relief 371890 Wire Trf South Asia Relief 779492 Wire Trf SubSaharaAfrica Relief 252236 Wire Trf 9 false false false false false false Part I, Line 2 - Grantmakers Explanation For Monitoring Use of Funds Outside US MADRE requires all reports and supporting documents to be submitted for reimbursement prior to distributing funds. X X X X true Catherine Connolly 3344 Marina Cove Circle Elk Grove CA 95758 FR Counsel false 206002 78000 128002 206002 78000 128002 AL AK AR CA CO CT DC FL GA HI IL KS KY ME MD MA MI MN MS MO NV NH NJ NY NM NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC TN UT VA WA WV WI X X false false false false false false false false false Maya Crawford Deputy Director 216399 5430 23307 245136 Yifat Susskind Executive Dir. 261025 32829 36993 330847 X 140580 678667 Price Comp. false false false Form 990, Part VI, Line 11b: Form 990 Review Process Management reviewed a draft of the form 990 and provided edits to the tax preparer. After this process was performed, the form 990 was sent to the audit/finance committee and the full board of directors for review prior to being filed with the IRS. Form 990, Part VI, Line 12c: Explanation of Monitoring and Enforcement of Conflicts The organization has a board approved conflict of interest policy. Each board member must fill out an annual declaration stating they had no conflicts or identifying the nature of their interested party transactions. Form 990, Part VI, Line 15a: Compensation Review & Approval Process - CEO, Top Management The executive committee reviews comparable salaries and reviews the performance of the executive director to determine if the existing salary falls within these ranges. After a deliberation of this matter, a proposed salary is voted on. Form 990, Part VI, Line 19: Other Organization Documents Publicly Available Financial statements are available upon request Other Changes In Net Assets Or Fund Balances - Other Decreases Foreign currency translation loss = -$144045