2015-02-17T15:14:46-07:00 2014-06-30 990 2013-07-01 311594197 International Fund for Animal Welfare Inc INTE 5087442239 290 Summer Street Yarmouth Port MA 02675 Thomas Maul Chief Financial Officer 5087442131 2015-02-12 2013 2016-03-07 17:11:31Z IFAW Thomas Maul 290 Summer Street Yarmouth Port MA 02675 37808835 0 X www.IFAW.org X 1998 MA IFAW rescues and protects animals around the world. 11 11 165 124 0 0 17507365 19286187 0 0 1625817 984689 47280 90977 19180462 20361853 2506901 2445705 0 0 6248354 6653308 779252 115260 2431714 10227763 10900025 19762270 20114298 -581808 247555 56144843 58461731 18505331 18107050 37639512 40354681 IFAW rescues and protects animals around the world. 0 0 4431478 433845 0 ELEPHANTS - IFAW is working to ensure elephants live free in secure and viable habitats, and to eliminate threats to elephants from the ivory trade. To help reduce habitat loss and human threats to elephants IFAW is engaging local communities in an attempt to reduce poaching and human-wildlife conflict, providing training and equipment to wildlife rangers, and establishing migration corridors for elephants. While working locally in east, south, west and central Africa, as well as Asia, we also mobilize our supporters worldwide to demand politicians stop the ivory trade and support elephant protection efforts. Achievements and activities of our elephants program in FY14 included: IFAW signed a lease agreement with the community of the Olgulului-Ololarashi Group Ranch (OOGR) at Amboseli National Park to free up 16,000 acres of land called the "Kitenden Corridor." The agreement honours community values of the Maasai, provides for community livelihoods and secures critical habitat for elephants as the move in and out of Amboseli. * As a project of the Liwonde NP Conservation Program, IFAW partnered with Malawi's Department of National Parks and Wildlife (DNPW) on opening a community fish farm in Chikolongo, which helps communities that share habitat with animals thrive. * IFAW was a key partner in the three-year $80 million Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) Commitment to Action that brings together NGOs, governments, and concerned citizens to stop the slaughter of Africa's elephants. Funds will be used to support national governments to scale up anti-poaching enforcement at the 50 priority elephant sites including hiring and supporting an additional 3,100 park guards. 4304437 557768 0 WILDLIFE TRADE - Wildlife crime is a major global business that threatens many species with extinction and causes the suffering and death of many individual animals. IFAW is working with governments, customs officers, and rangers to protect wildlife from poaching and illegal trade, and conducts consumer awareness campaigns to discourage people from buying illegal wildlife products. We do this by: * Strengthening international agreements * Training wildlife law enforcement officers * Ending the illegal trade in tiger parts and elephant ivory * Investigating Internet wildlife trafficking * Educating consumers to reject products made from wildlife * Working together with INTERPOL to fight wildlife crime It also includes regional campaigns to end the commercial seal hunt in Canada and Hunting with Hounds in the UK. Achievements and activities of the Wildlife Crime program in FY14 included: IFAW representatives partnered with the US Government in its historic destruction of six tons of seized ivory in Denver, Colorado. The event garnered world-wide attention and led to numerous other ivory destruction events around the globe. * The Wildlife Conservation Division of the Royal Government of Bhutan in collaboration with IFAW-WTI completed a month-long wildlife crime prevention training for the country's frontline staff. * European parliament voted for resolution on wildlife crime, following IFAW's long-standing recommendation to fully implement a set of actions for the enforcement of trade in endangered species with the EU, including the establishment of National Action Plans, tougher penalties, more resources and training for enforcers, prosecutors and the judiciary. * IFAW commissioned a review into the economics of trade in rhino horn from Economists at Large that concluded a legal trade in rhino horn would not necessarily reduce poaching of rhino in Africa. * When IFAW brought 13 Arab country officials together for a "Prevention of Sharks and other Marine Species Trafficking" training, nine of them signed an important global accord for the protection of sharks worldwide. * In another damaging blow to the sealing industry, the WTO Appellate Body affirmed that the EU ban on seal products can remain despite a last-ditch effort by Canada and Norway to appeal last year's WTO ruling. * With IFAW as a committed partner, INTERPOL conducted trainings of law enforcement personnel across Cambodia, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, Vietnam, Laos and China to detect and deter smuggling of tiger and other endangered wildlife parts. * Capitalizing on the successful "Mom, I have teeth" campaign, IFAW's China office conceived and produced more culturally-appropriate and socially-motivating advertisements to call on consumers to reject wildlife trade. 2929852 737021 0 ANIMAL RESCUE IFAW rescues and protects animals in crisis all over the world, responding to natural disasters such as hurricanes and floods, and man-made disasters such as armed conflicts, oil spills and poaching. IFAW's Animal rescue team helps to rescue and rehabilitate animals in distress and, whenever possible, return animals to the wild. When animals cannot be released back to the wild, we help place them into a sanctuary that provides life-long, optimal care for animals. IFAW also addresses the root causes of wildlife displacement such as habitat loss, illegal wildlife trade or human-animal conflict, and works to conserve wildlife species and promote biodiversity. In addition to responding to animals in crisis as emergencies occur around the world, IFAW maintains the following ongoing regional programs, which rescue, rehabilitate or provide sanctuary for a variety of small and large threatened species: * Wildlife Rescue Centres in India * Bear Rescue Centre, Tver region, Russia * Grizzly bear rescue in British Columbia, Canada * Raptor Rescue Centre, Beijing, China * Marine mammal rescue and research, Cape Cod, United States * Penguin rescue, South Africa and South America * Saving primates, Africa and Asia * Protecting big cats in captivity, United States Achievements and activities of our Animal Rescue program in FY14 included: * IFAW partnered with Game Rangers International (GRI) and the David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation (DSWF) as a new partner of the Elephant Orphanage Project in Zambia, which rescues and rehabilitates orphaned elephants and releases them back into the wild. IFAW helped fund an anti-predator fence standing a total of three meters high around a sturdy three-hectare outer boma (paddock) allowing orphans the opportunity to move freely, socialize and forage throughout the night. * IFAW helped a local group source hay for 1000 starving horses impacted by record-breaking floods in Colorado. * IFAW helped find homes for more than 100 dogs from the Tupelo-Lee Humane Society, which was overwhelmed with a surge of intakes after a tornado destroyed parts of the city. * An IFAW-WTI rescue team provided emergency relief to animals affected by the super cyclone Phailin in Andhra Pradesh, India, which relocated nearly 900,000 from the coast by the government. The team attended to thousands of affected domestic animals and hundreds of open bill storks affected by the storm, among many other animals. * An IFAW-led scientific manuscript published this year analyzed blood values and physical parameters in relation to the health of stranded dolphins. Findings were possible due in large part to the historic 2012 common dolphin mass strandings, 216 dolphins in just 83 days, to which IFAW responded on the Massachusetts coast. * IFAW rescued a number of big cats from cruel and dilapidated situations this year including two lions named Danka and Ducey from a Missouri home; a tigress from a home in Arkansas, and 11 tigers and three lions from a backyard zoo in western New York. * In response to Haiyan (locally known as Yolanda), one of the worst typhoons in the history of the Philippines, IFAW dispatched a team and joined the Philippine Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) to conduct a rescue campaign for animals in Leyte and Samar islands. The animal rescuers administered vaccines, injectable vitamins, and antibiotics for 2,000 dogs, cats, and livestock. * After 18 months' worth of preparation, a team from IFAW moved four of Daloa's forest elephants to Azagny National Park. These elephants had been repeatedly clashing with the rural communities in order to survive. * IFAW staff assisted partner Center for Orangutan Protection near Mt. Kelud in the Island of Java and Mt. Sinabung in Sumatra, Indonesia to help companion animals, farm animals and wildlife displaced after volcanic eruptions forced the evacuation of nearby residents. * The eighth Eastern Hoolock gibbon family was successfully captured by the IFAW-WTI rescue team as part of a massive effort to save an entire population of endangered gibbons from certain death. The family was relocated and released into Mehao Wildlife Sanctuary. * Five orphaned Amur tigers, three males and two females, were successfully released to the wild in a joint effort by IFAW, Special Inspection Tiger, A.N. Severtsov Institute of Ecology and Evolution, the Russian Academy of Sciences, and the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS). It was the largest release of endangered Amur tigers in Russia. * New York Governor Andrew Cuomo signed a bill to prohibit contact between the public and dangerous captive wildlife, including big cats. As the NGO leader on this bill, IFAW worked with Assembly Member Linda Rosenthal's office to create the bill, and also called on IFAW members in NY to support it. The New York bill is a milestone in aiding IFAW's Big Cats in Captivity policy campaign for a federal bill. 1760527 444088 0 COMPANION ANIMALS To ensure its animals are cared for in the short and long term, community members must tackle the challenge together. In order to help the most animals and support the most communities, IFAW's Humane Community Development initiative utilizes a set of participatory tools to better understand a community's problems and its unique population of dogs and cats. We bring community members together in participatory style workshops to help them understand the root causes of their concerns, and how to create management plans that addresses the specific needs of dogs, cats and people in their community. IFAW approaches local communities respectfully and works with them to define their needs, goals, and barriers to providing safe, humane and sustainable animal management. With a holistic combination of community engagement, hands-on care, compassionate education, humane planning and population management, we are making the world a better place for dogs and cats one community at a time. Achievements and activities of our Companion Animal program in FY14 included: IFAW launched one of its first Humane Community Development (HCD) projects in Puerto Natales, Chile where roaming street dogs are a serious concern. In a two-day workshop, local stakeholders explored problems faced by people and dogs in their community, the connection between human and animal health and well-being and the effect of current interventions in order to lay the foundation for a community-led long-term plan to manage the street dog population humanely. * IFAW's "Humane Communities: Security, Health and Animal Welfare Commitment" establishes a Clinton Global Initiative commitment to develop plans that will help communities and save dogs. CGI commitments are established based on innovative approaches and new partnerships, and this commitment highlights IFAW's partnership with the UNDP as well as the seven programs in communities in Bosnia and Chile. * IFAW was invited by the organizing committee of the One Health Symposium in Paris, sponsored by the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) and World Small Animal Veterinary Association, to represent the role of animal welfare in One Health on its opening panel. * Marking the 20th anniversary of World Spay Day, IFAW's Mdzananda Animal Clinic joined animal welfare groups across the city in rolling out Cape Town's mass sterilization project. 1608459 188621 0 IFAW's Whale Program is divided into six areas: * Ending commercial whaling - IFAW campaigns for the protection of whales using all possible international conventions and legal strategies to end commercial whaling. * Promoting whale watching - IFAW is leading a number of projects that promote responsible whale watching and help to ensure the whale watching industry is managed sustainably * Protecting Habitat - IFAW works to designate marine sanctuaries areas in important whale feeding, breeding, birthing or migratory areas to protect whales from human threats to their survival. * Reducing accidental injuries - IFAW works to reduce threats to whales from noise pollution, entanglements and ship strikes * Supporting research - IFAW's non-invasive marine research vessel carries out population assessments, perfects surveying techniques and develops technologies to help save whale species from extinction * Marine Mammal Rescue and Research - providing rapid response and humane care to stranded and entangled animals, advancing stranding science and promoting public awareness through education. Achievements and activities of the whales program in FY14 included: Delivering its judgment on Australia's case against Japan, which was prompted by legal panels set up by IFAW, the International Court of Justice (ICJ) found that Japan's Southern Ocean whale hunt was illegal under international law. * An independent scientific review panel including IFAW representatives concluded that the 2008 mass stranding of approximately 100 melon-headed whales in Madagascar was primarily triggered by a survey vessel contracted by ExxonMobil Exploration and Production using a multi-beam echo sounder system. IFAW had helped return live whales from the lagoon system to the open sea, and conduct necropsies on dead whales to determine causes of death. This further evidence of the impacts of underwater noise on whales will help IFAW to push for better regulations and technologies to reduce noise.* The European Union's 7th Environmental Action Plan was approved including language drafted by IFAW focusing additional attention on marine issues caused by human-induced threats emphasizing the need to fully integrate environmental issues into other policies like international trade, development, foreign affairs and security. * IFAW started working with partners the Biosphere Foundation, the University of Ruhuna, the government of Sri Lanka and local whale watching company, Raja and the Whales, to survey and collect data on coastal and offshore whale densities. Data will be submitted to the International Maritime Organization (IMO), which could move the shipping lanes if the data calls for it. * The International Maritime Organization (IMO) adopted guidelines for the reduction of underwater noise from commercial shipping. The IMO's Marine Environment Protection Committee has been considering the issue since 2008 when it first put reducing underwater noise pollution from shipping on the agenda. * Supported by findings from IFAW regarding the economics of Japanese whale watching, a brand-new Japan Whale and Dolphin Watching Council (JWDC) launched, representing some 200 individual whale and dolphin watching operators around the country. 932642 84362 0 ANIMAL ACTION EDUCATION PROGRAM For 20 years, IFAW has sponsored Animal Action Education (AAE), our signature program designed to give young people the knowledge and tools to take positive action on behalf of animals and the environment. AAE provides a wide variety of free thematic education packs including teaching guides, lessons, worksheets, videos, and interactive activities aligned with core curricula in more than 20 countries and eight languages plus Braille. IFAW's youth education programs have recently been endorsed by the European Commission, UNESCO and the Convention on Biodiversity, and educational authorities in several regions, including the Ministry of Education for the United Arab Emirates and the Los Angeles Unified School district, which is the second largest educational district in the United States. Achievements and activities in our Animal Action Education program in FY14 included: * IFAW launched its newest AAE educational program, Cats, Dogs and Us. Through 15 regional projects, AAE now reaches teachers and students in more than 20 countries with a rich library of teaching resources that promote animal welfare and conservation education in 12 languages and local dialects. * The European Commission has formally endorsed and will place its logo on the Cats, Dogs and Us program materials in all EU countries. The Commission has also offered to introduce AAE to EC Missions around the world and encourage their endorsement and promotion of all AAE programs in priority regions. * In the United Arab Emirates, the Ministry of Education recently renewed an MOU that endorses AAE for use by teachers in all elementary and middle school classrooms nationwide. * Working with local educational partner H.E.L.P. Malawi, the AAE team is developing and delivering a locally-relevant animal welfare and conservation themed curricula aligned with core literacy outcomes. 4301628 717071 0 15967395 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 90 0 1 165 1 0 1 AE AS BE CA FR GM KE NL SF UK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 11 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 AK AL AR AZ CA CO CT DC FL GA HI IL KS KY LA MA MD ME MN MS NC ND NH NJ NM NV NY OH OK OR PA SC TN UT VA WA WI WV X X Thomas M Maul 5087442131 290 Summer Street Yarmouth Port MA 02675 James E Brumm BOD Member 1 0 X 0 0 0 Elliott G Carr BOD Member 2 X 0 0 0 Manilal P Chandaria BOD Member 1 0 X 0 0 0 Alexandra Denman BOD Member 1 0 X 0 0 0 Brian W Hutchinson BOD Member 1 0 X 0 0 0 Margaret A Kennedy BOD Member 2 0 X 0 0 0 Christopher J Matthews BOD Member 1 0 X 0 0 0 David A Metzler BOD Member 2 1 X 0 0 0 Debobrata Mukherjee BOD Member 2 0 X 0 0 0 Thomas P O'Neill III BOD Member 1 0 X 0 0 0 Mary-Louise Palandjian BOD Member 1 0 X 0 0 0 Kathleen Savesky Buckley Board Chair 2 0 X 0 0 0 Victoria L Stack BOD Member 1 0 X 0 0 0 Azzedine Downes CEO 40 0 X 309984 0 0 Philip Milburn VP Philanthropy 40 0 X 218350 0 0 Erica Martin VP Communications 40 0 X 174344 0 0 Thomas Maul CFO 40 0 X 173142 0 0 Ian Robinson VP Programs & Intl Operations 40 0 X 151103 0 0 Phyllis Bayer Director IT & Facilities 40 0 X 142644 0 0 Kevin R McGinnis Director Human Resources 40 0 X 134098 0 0 Daina Bray Corporate/Legal Manager (Board Clerk) 0 0 X 0 0 0 Barbara Fried Sr Advisor Direct Marketing 40 0 X 168986 0 0 Arthur Cady Senior Program Advisor 40 0 X 147064 0 0 Patrick Ramage Program Director Whales 40 0 X 144225 0 0 Jeffrey Flocken Regional Director North America 40 0 X 135444 0 0 Blaine Hoovis Controller 40 0 X 133272 0 0 Frederick O'Regan Former CEO 0 0 X 324368 0 0 2357024 0 0 26 1 1 0 BDO USA LLP 125 High Street Boston MA 02110 Financial statement audit services 302235 Jackson River LLC 2535 13th St NW 005 Washington DC 20009 technology/website consulting 137488 J & D Advertising 455 Scudder Avenue Hyannis Port MA 02647 artistic and graphic design for educational/fundraising materials 122934 Gary Gates Designs 1414 Main St Chatham MA 02633 artistic and graphic design for educational/fundraising materials 104605 4 0 0 0 9748187 232562 9305438 0 19286187 0 730055 0 0 730055 0 0 0 0 6154 0 0 6154 0 0 17701616 0 17446982 0 254634 0 254634 0 0 254634 0 84823 0 0 84823 84823 20361853 0 0 1075666 X 478448 478448 0 0 1967257 1967257 0 0 290575 150439 48117 92019 0 0 0 0 4811881 3141528 583669 1086684 282948 179835 36201 66912 868158 551779 111075 205304 399746 254068 51145 94533 0 0 0 0 66311 16860 39451 10000 98902 0 98902 0 82000 82000 0 0 115260 115260 10947 0 0 10947 3122772 2885980 208542 28250 690860 680106 777 9977 1553402 1219777 117497 216128 69818 53281 8762 7775 0 0 0 0 734781 627078 80852 26851 1413886 1265326 41563 106997 0 0 0 0 61779 52618 6704 2457 109623 70323 19195 20105 0 0 0 0 193234 143297 25280 24657 60948 41014 15247 4687 Printing and publication 1813189 1471942 62007 279240 Bank charges 134307 1220 133082 5 Communications 304986 303047 360 1579 Other 378280 330172 26761 21347 0 0 0 0 20114298 15967395 1715189 2431714 X 2363130 1872365 104755 386010 2550501 1727335 4318942 4913893 145979 310377 246952 702973 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2232237 1547925 31217620 13187674 18138683 18029946 28511547 31229280 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 56144843 58461731 4247432 4254590 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12175000 11796666 0 0 2082899 2055794 18505331 18107050 X 36594164 38948164 479523 832692 565825 573825 37639512 40354681 56144843 58461731 X 247555 2527519 -53542 0 0 -6363 X 0 1 X 1 0 X 18916561 17815627 18819667 17507365 19286187 92345407 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18916561 17815627 18819667 17507365 19286187 92345407 0 92345407 575928 632416 1145315 754091 990843 4098593 0 0 0 0 0 0 87987 79382 4878 30843 84823 287913 96731913 0 0.95465 0.95600 X Schedule A, Part II, Line 10 Other income represents amounts not recorded under the other categories. These are small and varied. 221276 92774 314050 19800318 20114368 1000000 250000 0 0 1000000 1000000 1000000 1000000 4000000 6000000 58655 123952 140374 314050 637031 250000 250000 250000 250000 1000000 1500000 32338 82115 116536 221276 452265 31523898 8000 3215519 0 0 0 34747417 29347950 8000 2167948 0 0 0 31523898 27514250 233076 1825200 0 224576 0 29347950 24309479 178293 3191671 0 165193 0 27514250 21898013 85028 2405946 0 79508 0 24309479 0.983 0.017 0 1 0 2807006 0 2807006 16779072 0 2759800 14019272 18325 0 18325 0 11613217 0 10409549 1203668 0 0 0 0 18029946 0 Interest Rate Swap 2055794 2055794 X 41790521 2527519 18907512 0 -6363 21428668 20361853 0 0 0 20361853 39075352 18961054 0 0 0 18961054 20114298 0 0 0 20114298 Schedule D, Part V, Line 4 Board designated endowment funds are intended to be reserves established for the long-term financial sustainability of the organization. Permanently restricted net assets are restricted to investments in perpetuity, the income from which is expendible to support designated program areas such as Companion Animals. Schedule D, Part X, Line 2 n/a Schedule D, Part XI, Line 2d Gain on interest rate swap = 27,105 / Actuarial loss on annuity obligations =33,468 1 East Asia and the Pacific 2 19 Program Services Offices in Tokyo, Japan and Beijing, China with staff of 1 and 18, respectively. Staff in Japan raise public awareness and attempt to effect social attitude about whale meat consumption and its impact on whale populations, as well as advocate for changes in laws which permit whaling for "scientific" purposes. Staff in China oversee animal rescue and rehabilitation, elephant habitat and elephant/human conflict, attempt to change social attitude about traditional medicine (which adversely impacts tiger, bear and other species), administer Animal Action Week programs, and administer emergency relief efforts. 1902863 East Asia and the Pacific Grantmaking 142267 East Asia and the Pacific Grantmaking IFAW affiliate office located in Australia received a grant from the filing Organization which pertained to donations made to the filing Organization that were restricted to programmatic activities that were conducted/administered by affiliated organizations. This grant was restricted to Animal Rescue pertaining to regional disaster response in Australia. 6780 Middle East and North Africa 1 6 Program Services Office located in Dubai, UAE serves to educate and advocate against exploitation of animals from commercial use and illegal trade. Activities include gathering support from Middle East and North Africa states to support illegal trade legislation at CITES, training for customs and enforcement officials, and educating the population about wildlife. 746383 Sub-Saharan Africa 1 7 Program Services Office located in Nairobi, Kenya serves to monitor grants made to Kenya Wildlife Service and NGOs that operate to protect animals and habitats. Specific examples of activities include national park restoration and protection activities, animal / human conflict resolution solutions, support and advocacy for enforcement of illegal trade laws as well as research on animal populations. 843651 Sub-Saharan Africa Grantmaking 486848 Sub-Saharan Africa Grantmaking IFAW affiliate office located in South Africa received a grant from the filing Organization which pertained to donations made to the filing Organization that were restricted to programmatic activities that were conducted/administered by affiliated organizations. This grant was restricted to Elephant anti-poaching project work in Tanzania and the rehab of penguins and other seabirds in South Africa. 25335 North America (including Canada and Mexico, but not the United States) 0 2 Program Services Program work to address the root causes of the welfare problems related to companion animals. The Companion animal Playa project which is managed locally by two IFAW staff members is expected impact is to implement and strengthen a culture of adequate guardianship of companion animals. 17604 North America (including Canada and Mexico, but not the United States) Grantmaking 79739 South Asia Program Services Our program work in India is focused on the conservation of wildlife, its habitat and the welfare of individual wild animals. IFAW works in partnership with local communities and governments. 327862 South Asia Grantmaking 408662 Central America and the Caribbean Grantmaking 5000 South America Grantmaking 53950 Europe (including Iceland and Greenland) Grantmaking 402120 Europe (including Iceland and Greenland) Grantmaking IFAW affiliate offices located in England and France received grants from the filing Organization which pertained to donations made to the filing Organization that were restricted to programmatic activities that which were conducted/administered by affiliated organization. Fuunding to the affiliate in England was specific to Companion Animal, Elephand and Animal Rescue programs. Funds transfered to the affiliate in France were for anit-poaching training in Africa. 252908 4 34 5701972 North America (including Canada and Mexico, but not the United States) In support of membership to Foundations Search 6000 Wire East Asia and the Pacific Support of JWDC launch 6840 Wire Sub-Saharan Africa Health assessments of dolphins caught in shark nets 7173 Wire East Asia and the Pacific Fukushima disaster follow-up 7307 Wire South America Rescue and rehab of Ringed Storm Peterals 8700 Wire Sub-Saharan Africa Support of Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary 10000 Wire South America Support of South Atlantic Whale Sanctuary workshop 10000 Wire Sub-Saharan Africa Project in support of anti-poaching patrols 10000 Check East Asia and the Pacific Typhoon relief 10500 Wire East Asia and the Pacific Disaster response to volcanic eruptions in Indonesia 11100 Wire East Asia and the Pacific Support for Asia for Animals conference 12200 Wire Sub-Saharan Africa Amboseli Elephant Collaring 12489 Elephant Collaring supplies and equipment FMV East Asia and the Pacific To support volunteer trainings, supplies and operational expenses. 19320 Wire North America (including Canada and Mexico, but not the United States) Support of Campobello Whale Rescue Team and disentanglement program. 20000 Wire East Asia and the Pacific Antipoaching equipment and widow and orphan support of ranger killed. 20000 Wire Sub-Saharan Africa Purchase of 6 elephant satellite collars. 25000 Wire 21030 Equipment & supplies in support of Amboseli Collaring and Habitat Study. FMV Sub-Saharan Africa Training of OOGR Community Wildlife Scouts at KWS Law Enforcement Academy in Manyani 23878 Uniforms and equipment for scouts and training fees paid directly by IFAW FMV Europe (including Iceland and Greenland) To cover expenses associated with "Take a Stand" seminar at CITIES. 34539 Wire South America Support of the Puerto Natales Community Action Plan for "Free-Roaming Dogs" 35250 Wire Sub-Saharan Africa Combatting illegal trade in wildlife and wildlife products in Ethiopia 45000 Wire East Asia and the Pacific Support of "Whale Like Me" Film 50000 Wire Sub-Saharan Africa Development of community wildlife conservacies in the neigbouring rangelands of Tsavo. A collaborative initiative between International fund for animal welfare (IFAW) and Kenya wildlife service(KWS) 50339 Ecotourism FMV North America (including Canada and Mexico, but not the United States) Support of Coco's Cat Rescue & Playa del Carmen companion animal project 53739 Wire Sub-Saharan Africa Support of Nanthomba Full Primary School 57500 Wire Sub-Saharan Africa Support of COBRA II and post COBRA II operations and activities 79000 Wire South Asia Disaster response 100200 Wire Europe (including Iceland and Greenland) Pilot phase II and implement phase III of IFAW's Human Community Development Workshops 143003 Wire Sub-Saharan Africa Amboseli Ecosystem Conservation Project (AECP) 145440 Wire Europe (including Iceland and Greenland) Support of law enforcement operations targeting illegal ivory wholesalers and factories. 224578 Wire South Asia Continued support of wildlife rehabilitation projects, disaster relief efforts, wildlife trade enforcement training and capacity building, and education and outreach programs. 308462 Wire 24 6 0 0 1 0 0 1 Schedule F, Part I, Line 2 The use of grant funds is monitored through several means, and monitoring is tailored to the specific nature of each grantee and nature of the project. All grantees are required to provide narrative and financial reporting on the grants, and these requirements are stipulated in a formal grant award letter. Many grantees receive site visits by IFAW staff, and larger, more complex grants may receive multiple site visits both before and after the grant award. Renewal of funding or release of multi year funds are conditional upon satisfactory receipt of reporting and site visits, as applicable to the particular grant. X X X X X X 1 Russ Reid 2 N Lake St Ste 600 Pasadena CA 91101 Direct TV Advertising 0 37344 65009 -27665 Keys Direct Marketing & Communications Inc 2580 Innes Rd Ottawa Ontario CA K1B 4Z6 Telemarketing 0 37374 57444 -20070 Mary Beth McIntyre 429 Waltham St W Newton MA 02465 Philanthropy Consulting 0 0 29600 -29600 Public Interest Communications 7700 Leesburg Pike Suite 301 Falls Church VA 22043 Telemarketing 0 0 22932 -22932 74718 174985 -100267 All States 1 ALLIANCE FOR CONTRACEPTION IN CATS AND DOGS 11145 NW Old Cornelius Pass Rd Portland OR 97213 412185841 501(c)(3) 10000 Council of stakeholders membership AMBOSELI TRUST FOR ELEPHANTS 10 State Street Newburyport MA 01950 201321920 501(c)(3) 92468 Project in support of social disruption of Amboseli elephants. ANDEAN BEAR FOUNDATION 5393 N Paseo de la Terraza Tucson AZ 85750 810664911 501(c)(3) 5100 Operational support ANIMAL LIFELINE 1111 Easton Rd Warrington PA 18976 204444813 501(c)(3) 30402 Animal rescue expenditures and vehicle repair. CAPE COD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 869 Main St Rt 6A Brewster MA 02631 042262299 501(c)(3) 10000 CCMNH/IFAW Educational Partnership CAREER DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE PO Box 5024 Kendall Park NJ 08824 550788506 US Corporation 8924 Animals in the Community - Training, outreach and growth COLORADO HORSECARE FOODBANK 5178 S Elk Rd Evergreen CO 80439 264469232 501(c)(3) 10000 Food and distribution for flood impacted horses CORDELL BANK NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY PO Box 159 Olema CA 94950 352335570 501(c)(3) 30000 FMV Charter vessel secured by ACCESS partners for research cruise. Support of 2014 research cruise to Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary. EXOTIC FELINE RESCUE CENTER 2221 E Ashboro Rd Center Point IN 47840 351952727 501(c)(3) 17464 Support for construction of big cat habitats. GLOBAL FEDERATION OF ANIMAL SANCTUARIES PO Box 32294 Washington DC 20007 261676217 501(c)(3) 30000 In support of general operations. IN SYNC EXOTICS WILDLIFE RESCUE AND EDUCTIONAL CENTER PO Box 968 Wylie TX 75098 311724967 501(c)(3) 15900 Construction of new enclosures and support of distemper outbreak. JUNGLE FRIENDS 13915 North State Rd 121 Gainseville FL 32653 860859789 501(c)(3) 10000 Primate enclosures NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY FOUNDATION 8601 Georgia Ave Ste 501 Silver Spring MD 20910 943370994 501(c)(3) 46000 1635 FMV Laptop and SkyMate 11000 Humpback Whale Research/In-Kind: Right Whale Conservation- Whale Alert App and Lobster Gear Removal Project NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 716 Columbus Ave 402 CP Boston MA 02120 041679980 501(c)(3) 27701 Support of project "Exploring the social impacts of community based programs to manager roaming dog and cat populations." OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION 850 SW 35th St Corvallis OR 97333 936022772 501(c)(3) 35800 Sei & Fin Whale Analysis and 2014 attendence at the Scientific Committee Mtg at the IWC. PEACE RIVER REFUGE AND RANCH INC 640 NE 170th Ct Silver Springs FL 34488 650864695 501(c)(3) 15400 Construction of big cat enclosure PURR WV INC 306 Beech Street Grafton WV 26354 263870281 501(c)(3) 6500 Ongoing care of rescued cats ROCKY MOUNTAIN WILDLIFE CONSERVATION CENTER 1946 County Rd 53 Keenesburg CO 80643 841351483 501(c)(3) 27020 Support for building big cat habitats. SOCIETY FOR THE CONSERVATION AND STUDY OF CARIBBEAN BIRDS (SCSCB) 4201 Wilson Blvd Suite 110-174 Arlington VA 22203 030455080 501(c)(3) 5521 Study exploring attitudes towards Dominica's Imperial Parrott TURPENTINE CREEK WILDLIFE REFUGE 239 Turpentine Creek Ln Eureka Springs AR 72632 710721742 501(c)(3) 10000 Big cat enclosure improvements/expansions WILDCAT SANCTUARY INC PO Box 314 Sandstone MN 55072 223857401 501(c)(3) 15000 Support of ongoing operations WISE MONKEY FOUNDATION 15600 NE 8th St Suite B1 P725 Bellevue WA 98009 455178583 501(c)(3) 10000 Data management system development project WORKING DOGS FOR CONSERVATION c/o Stacey Iverson 52 Eustis Rd Three Forks MT 59752 202708654 501(c)(3) 17000 Acquisition of shelter and training of newly acquired dogs. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF BUFFALO INC 300 Parkside Ave Buffalo NY 14214 160911204 501(c)(3) 7769 Reimbursement for supplies and insurance purchased for wildlife siezure 22 2 Schedule I, Part I, Line 2 The use of grant funds is monitored through several means, and monitoring is tailored to the specific nature of each grantee and nature of the project. All grantees are required to provide narrative and financial reporting on the grants, and these requirements are stipulated in a formal grant award letter. Many grantees receive site visits by IFAW staff, and larger, more complex grants may receive multiple site visits both before and after the grant award. Renewal of funding or release of multi year funds are conditional upon satisfactory receipt of reporting and site visits, as applicable to the particular grant. X X X X 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Frederick O'Regan Former CEO 324368 0 0 0 0 0 777 0 0 0 325145 0 0 0 Azzedine Downes CEO 309984 0 0 0 0 0 21940 0 22097 0 354021 0 0 0 Philip Milburn VP Philanthropy 218350 0 0 0 0 0 16652 0 22097 0 257099 0 0 0 Erica Martin VP Communications 174344 0 0 0 0 0 15568 0 7990 0 197902 0 0 0 Thomas Maul CFO 173142 0 0 0 0 0 15713 0 22025 0 210880 0 0 0 Ian Robinson VP Programs & Intl Operations 151103 0 0 0 0 0 14431 0 14987 0 180521 0 0 0 Phyllis Bayer Director IT & Facilities 142644 0 0 0 0 0 12898 0 15277 0 170819 0 0 0 Kevin R McGinnis Director Human Resources 134098 0 0 0 0 0 11697 0 15247 0 161042 0 0 0 Barbara Fried Sr Advisor Direct Marketing 168986 0 0 0 0 0 7746 0 15018 0 191750 0 0 0 Arthur Cady Senior Program Advisor 147064 0 0 0 0 0 6998 0 21985 0 176047 0 0 0 Patrick Ramage Program Director Whales 144225 0 0 0 0 0 6865 0 21978 0 173068 0 0 0 Schedule J, Part I, Line 4 O'Regan 324,368 = Salary and severance Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 11b The form 990 is electronically distributed to all Board members and the Audit and Risk Oversight Committee several days in advance of the filing deadline for the Form 990. Management provides a narrative of significant matters of interest and requests commentary and edit recommendations to finalize the document for filing. Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 12c Officers, Directors, Trustees and Key Employees are required to complete an annual Conflict of Interest questionnaire. This process is managed to ensure all required questionnaires are submitted and complete. Matters disclosed in the questionnaire follow board action as outlined as outlined in the organization's Conflict of Interest Policy. Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 15 Position descriptions form the basis of the organization's wage and salary program. Staff positions, including senior management roles, are evaluated and priced against market data that is obtained from an independent international compensation consultant. Each position is priced using relevant local data that is deemed representational of similar not-for-profits. The Chief Executive Officer's compensation level is reviewed against available market data and is approved (including changes) by IFAW's Executive Committee Board of Directors. Form 990, Part VI, Section C, Line 19 IFAW makes numerous document available for public inspection. The following documents are readily available on IFAW's website for review and download: Global annual report, Audited financial statements, Conflict of interest policy, Investing policy. Form 990, Part IX, Line 11g Other expenses Form 990, Part XI, Line 9 Interest rate swap International Fund for Animal Welfare Limited 58th Fl Central Plaza 18 Harbour Road Wanchai Hong Kong HK 000000000 Animal and Habitat Protection HK 0 7445 N/A Willow Street International Headquarters LLC 290 Summer Street Yarmouth Port MA 02675 203437342 Temporary ownership of real property used for HQ building MA 0 0 N/A International Fund for Animal Welfare (Canada) Fonds international pour la protection des animaux inc 301 1/2 Bank St Unit 2 Otawa Ontario CA K2P 1X7 Animal and Habitat Protection CA N/A 0 International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) 87-90 Albert Embankment London UK SE1 9UD Animal and Habitat Protection UK N/A 0 IFAW Commerce Limited 87-90 Albert Embankment London UK SE1 7UD Animal and Habitat Protection UK N/A International Fund for Animal Welfare IFAW in Action (formerly IFAW in Action) 87-90 Albert Embankment London UK SE1 9UD Animal and Habitat Protection UK N/A Stichting IFAW Javastraat 56 Den Haag NL 2585 AR Animal and Habitat Protection NL N/A 0 IFAW Internationaler Tierschutz-Fonds gGmbH Max-Brauer-Allee 62-64 Hamburg GM 20032 Animal and Habitat Protection GM N/A Fonds International Pour La Protection Des Animaux 4 Rue Edouard Mignot BP 1426 Reims FR 51065 Animal and Habitat Protection FR N/A 0 Fonds International Pour La Protection Des Animaux - Endowment Fund 4 reu Edouard Mignot Reims FR 51100 Public Utility Foundation for accepting legacies and & bequests FR N/A 0 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Australia) Pty Ltd 6 Belmore Street Surry Hills Sydney NSW AS 2010 Animal and Habitat Protection AS N/A International Fund for Animal Welfare NPC Steenberg House Suite 3A Silverwood Close Tokai SF 7945 Animal and Habitat Protection SF N/A 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) b 236507 International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) c 8945489 Stichting IFAW c 774825 International Fund for Animal Welfare IFAW in Action (formerly IFAW in Action) o 182221 International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) o 5574061 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Canada) Fonds international pour la protection des animaux inc o 560547 Stichting IFAW o 1465865 IFAW Internationaler Tierschutz-Fonds gGmbH o 2830556 Fonds International Pour La Protection Des Animaux o 1724028 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Australia) Pty Ltd o 1343850 International Fund for Animal Welfare NPC o 230074 International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) n 649641 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Canada) Fonds international pour la protection des animaux inc n 74950 Stichting IFAW n 170842 IFAW Internationaler Tierschutz-Fonds gGmbH n 329893 Fonds International Pour La Protection Des Animaux n 200931 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Australia) Pty Ltd n 156622 International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) p 306337 International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) p 2085760 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Canada) Fonds international pour la protection des animaux inc p 167908 Stichting IFAW p 95306 IFAW Internationaler Tierschutz-Fonds gGmbH p 189555 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Australia) Pty Ltd p 50059 International Fund for Animal Welfare IFAW in Action (formerly IFAW in Action) q 494049 International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) q 6223702 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Canada) Fonds international pour la protection des animaux inc q 98788 Stichting IFAW q 1753743 IFAW Internationaler Tierschutz-Fonds gGmbH q 3310466 Fonds International Pour La Protection Des Animaux q 1866133 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Australia) Pty Ltd q 1802085 International Fund for Animal Welfare NPC q 592386