2012-03-23T13:12:42-07:00 2011-06-30 990 2010-07-01 311594197 INTERNATIONAL FUND FOR ANIMAL WELFARE INC INTE 5087442239 290 Summer Street Yarmouth Port MA 02675 Thomas Maul 5087442131 2012-03-09 2010 2016-02-24 21:20:13Z Thomas M Maul 290 Summer Street Yarmouthport MA 02675 20481616 0 X www.IFAW.org X 1998 MA Our mission: IFAW rescues and protects animals around the world. 11 11 148 300 0 0 18916561 17815627 0 0 1158874 1159187 101660 89826 20177095 19064640 1970148 2246072 0 0 5498332 5548241 61078 260312 2657216 10395316 9866949 17924874 17921574 2252221 1143066 51884905 54578558 19062010 18036547 32822895 36542011 Our mission: IFAW rescues and protects animals around the world. Our vision: Our vision is a world where animals are respected and protected. Our promise: We promise supporters and policy makers effective animal protection solutions delivered with intelligence, compassion and integrity. Our belief: IFAW believes in the intrinsic value of animals and that we have a responsibility to protect them from suffering and commercial exploitation. Our work: We rescue and care for individual animals and deliver effective solutions for the long-term protection of animal populations and habitats. 0 0 2620277 471247 0 WILDLIFE TRADE * IFAW provides training and equipment to rangers and law enforcement officials to combat poaching and trafficking in elephants, tigers, rhinos and other animals. Poaching for ivory represents one of the greatest threats to some elephant populations, notably in West and Central Africa. * A nationwide Ivory Surrender campaign was launched at the UK Parliament with more than 40 politicians attending the event, including the Shadow Minister for the Environment. It is essential that the UK government opposes ivory trade at Convention on the Trade in Endangered Species, which determines whether certain animals or products like ivory will be allowed to be traded internationally. IFAW campaigns against allowing legal ivory trade because it fuels demand and makes it easier to smuggle illegally poached ivory into the markets. * China is the largest destination of elephant ivory and many other wildlife products. IFAW has developed a number of consumer education programs that encourage Chinese people to reject ivory products. One such program is "Green Passport," launched in partnership with the Kenyan Embassy in China. When Chinese citizens apply for visas to Kenya, they receive passport holders and brochures with information about wildlife in Africa and the illegality of bringing ivory and other wildlife products back with them. * In the Netherlands, "Think Twice: Don't Buy Wildlife Souvenirs" was the message at two kiosks set up by IFAW at Amsterdam's Schiphol airport over the summer. -- IFAW has trained more than 1,200 officers on how to combat illegal wildlife trafficking in smuggling hotspots throughout Africa, the Caribbean, Oceania, Central Asia, the Middle East and South Asia. IFAW's Prevention of Wildlife Trafficking Training workshops have resulted in a number of wildlife seizures by local and regional authorities. -- For example, wildlife and veterinarian officers involved in a major seizure of ivory in Cairo had participated in IFAW's training. Jordanian customs officers, who confiscated two tiger cubs at the entry point between Jordan and Syria have also received training from IFAW. * Twenty-five park staff participated in a 2-month training in Salonga National Park, Democratic Republic of Congo facilitated by two French instructors from the Association for the Protection of the Biosphere, experts in anti-poaching strategy as part of an agreement between IFAW and the Ministry of Sustainable Development of Forest Economy and Environment of Congo. * IFAW followed the training with a grant to purchase new communications equipment, uniforms, GPS devices, tents, compasses and rucksacks to assist rangers in their mission to prevent poaching. * Earlier in the year, IFAW conducted training and provided equipment for rangers protecting threatened elephants in Odzala-Kokoua National Park, Democratic Republic of Congo. * The Odzala-Kokoua National Park is under severe pressure because of elephant poaching. Of the 13,000 forest elephants that live in the park approximately 100 are killed each year by poachers, most of them by professional hunters. Elephant meat, which is considered a delicacy in Central Africa, is sent to urban Congolese markets, and elephant ivory is shipped to Asia, Europe and West Africa, transiting through Gabon and Congo. * IFAW and the New Zealand Wildlife Enforcement Group hosted a series of training workshops in Oceania with the customs and excise departments of Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands. * More than 30 wildlife law enforcement officials, police officers, veterinarians and wildlife conservationists attended a training workshop in Kenya organized by the IFAW and the Lusaka Agreement Task Force. * Forty representatives from seven countries (Ukraine, Moldova, Byelorussia, Armenia, Azerbaizhan, Latvia and Georgia) participated in a training program organized by IFAW in partnership with the Georgian Ministry of Environment in Tbilisi, Georgia. * IFAW trained 60 Horn of Africa government officials to combat illegal wildlife trade. * More than 30 officers attended a wildlife law enforcement workshop, jointly organized by IFAW, the Wildlife Trust of India and the Ministry of Agriculture and Forests in Bhutan. The workshop involved a number of local agencies ranging from Bhutan Agriculture and Food Regulatory Authority of Bhutan, Royal Bhutan Police, Royal Bhutan Army, Customs, Judiciary, National Biodiversity Centre and Department of Forests and Park Services. 2330187 158561 0 WHALES * Ending commercial whaling is a longstanding IFAW campaign priority. Last year, IFAW's whale projects addressed a number of threats to whales: * In Iceland, IFAW launched a major new tourist campaign-"Meet Us Don't Eat Us" -in co-operation with whale watch operators, well-known Icelandic actors and UK, US, German and EU embassies. Despite the cruelty involved in whaling and limited appetite for whale meat among Icelanders, an estimated 40% of whale meat is eaten by tourists in the mistaken belief that it is a traditional Icelandic dish. This means that whales are killed each year just to be sampled by curious tourists. The campaign urged tourists to enjoy whale watching trips, rather than dining on whale meat in restaurants. * Many months of intense international lobbying took place in the run-up to the International Whaling Commission (IWC) 63 meeting in Jersey, UK, later resulting in the successful adoption of a UK government proposal for greater transparency and effectiveness in the way IWC operates. * IFAW hosted the largest-ever international conference on whale watching held in Japan at United Nations University in Tokyo with a keynote speech by the Senior Vice Minister of Environment of Japan. IFAW promotes whale watching as a powerful economic, as well as humane, alternative to the cruelty of whaling and continues to work with whale watch operators in Japan and other key contacts to strive for an end to so-called scientific whaling. * We conducted disentanglement training and gear-modification workshops in four fishing communities in Zanzibar, an area where humpback whales frequently swim into fishing gear, harming both the whales and the fishermen. * IFAW's research vessel, the Song of the Whale, conducted a 4-week beaked whale research project in the waters between the UK and France. We know very little about the species except that the whales are hugely affected by seismic surveys and low-frequency active sonar. * We developed and deployed a new Apple iPad acoustic warning system that warns mariners of the presence of North Atlantic Right whales and helps ships avoid them. * We also partnered with Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary, the United States Coast Guard, and the maritime shipping industry to prevent ship strikes of endangered Right whales. * We supported the Campobello Whale Rescue Team, working along the east coast of Canada (Bay of Fundy and Gulf of Maine) to maintain and expand reporting and responses to entangled and entrapped marine mammals. * For the fourth year in a row, IFAW sponsored a National Whale Day in Sydney to celebrate Australia's connection to whales and the ocean and our ongoing fight to protect these recovering whale populations. * In Dominica, IFAW secured Ministry of Education involvement and delivered the Floating Classroom marine education program in 12 schools providing many children with their first glimpse of the wonders of marine life. In addition, in a project supported by Disney, schoolchildren were engaged in a scheme to tag and track rare leatherback turtles. * IFAW continued to develop and expand the Caribwhale coalition of whale watch operators and survey data was gathered from more than 1,000 whale watchers. 2328698 260840 0 COMPANION ANIMALS * In fiscal year 2011, IFAW's companion animal projects treated or sheltered more than 84,835 animals in Canada, Russia, China, United States, Indonesia, South Africa, Germany, France and Mexico. We help individual animals and work with communities to help ensure happy, healthy, and safe populations of animals now and in the future. -- Some of our achievements for dogs and cats last year included: * We hired a vet to treat pets at Tiertafel Deutschland, a charitable association in Hamburg that helps people with limited financial means to feed and care for their pets. * Just ahead of winter in Moscow, IFAW funded the renovation and expansion of a shelter for dogs and cats. * Volunteers from veterinary schools and local rescue groups joined IFAW in villages around Beijing to conduct rabies vaccinations, spay and neuter pets and teach people about responsible pet ownership. * We supported Secours Protection Animale Marie-Galante et Guadeloupe in French Guadeloupe to conduct a spay/neuter program for dogs and cats that have an owner. Without this help, pet litters are often thrown away or maltreated. * We rescued nine dogs from an overcrowded animal shelter in Cozumel, Mexico and re-homed them in the United States. We continue to work with a humane society in Cozumel to help roaming dogs. * An IFAW post on Weibo, the Chinese Twitter, condemning the sale of poison used to kill dogs drew 400 responses in 1 hour and led to Taobao, an Internet trade and retail portal, to ban the poison from online sales. * Our Community Outreach Coordinator helped the Navajo Nation successfully celebrate Spay Day and promoted responsible pet ownership in the Nation. * In Bali, IFAW supported a World Society for the Protection of Animals-led initiative to vaccinate some 270,000 dogs against rabies. * More than 5,000 dogs were vaccinated against rabies in Johannesburg, South Africa in a campaign to stop the spread of the disease during an outbreak. * We rescued 36 dogs in remote Northern Canada. The dogs were slated to die in a "dog shoot," meant to control the local dog population. We also assisted in the spaying and neutering and care of nearly 700 animals in six communities and hosted a workshop on humane animal management practices for community members to improve standards of care to cats during sterilization procedures. 2109237 630442 0 EMERGENCY RELIEF * Each year, we rescue elephants, bears, penguins, rhinos and other wildlife that would otherwise suffer and die, rehabilitate the animals, and return them to the wild. We've saved captive animals from cruelty and neglect, airlifted bears out of harm's way and relocated elephants from rehabilitation centers to national parks. -- Our ultimate aim is always to return rescued animals back to the wild. For example, our Wildlife Rescue Centre in India rescues and releases orphan elephants, rhinos and other animals. * For centuries, animals have stranded off the Cape Cod coast more frequently than almost anywhere else in the world. Today, IFAW, with authority from NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Service, is responsible for rescuing marine mammals stranded anywhere along 700 miles of Massachusetts coastline. IFAW maintains a 24-hour hotline and responds to all reported strandings within minutes. IFAW and its 300 volunteers investigated 841 stranding reports in FY11, with 293 requiring our direct intervention. * We completed our mission with the IFAW-led Animal Relief Coalition for Haiti to help that community recover from the devastating 2010 earthquake, eventually treating some 68,000 dogs, cats, horses and goats among other animals. * Koda, one of two bears released at Watson Bar Creek in the spring of 2009 was spotted doing well in the wild by the British Columbia Ministry of Environment, which is one of our partners in piloting the bear rehabilitation and release program. * IFAW's Bear Rescue Center in Russia, rehabilitated and released six cubs that were orphaned by the winter den hunt. * Five hand-raised elephant calves were transported from the IFAW Wildlife Rescue Center in Kaziranga to Manas National Park for release. * In Assam, India, we were able to reunite a rhino calf with its mother after rescuing it from a tea garden ditch. This was the first time we were able to return an injured rhino directly to its mother. * IFAW supported a rescue operation in which 411 critically endangered tortoises confiscated from illegal trade were returned to their home country of Madagascar. * IFAW and its partners in South Africa rescued 482 endangered African penguin chicks that had been abandoned by their parents. Climate change is likely behind the early molting that prevents parents from fishing and feeding their young. * Last year, four yearling grizzly bears orphaned in British Columbia's Bella Coola Valley were rehabilitated and released into the wild. In 2008, IFAW, the British Columbia government and a local rehabilitator collaborated on the first officially-sanctioned release of two rescued Grizzly bears in Canada, strengthening the case for future rescues. Since then, we have helped rehabilitate and release eight Grizzly bear cubs in Canada. * In FY11, IFAW rescued eight endangered gyrfalcons from a smuggling operation in Moscow, rehabilitated them and successfully released them back to the wild. IFAW has rehabilitated and released hundreds of endangered birds of prey worldwide. Many birds were victims of illegal trade. * Last year, two extremely rare clouded leopard cubs were returned to the wild by IFAW, the Bodoland Territorial Council, and the Wildlife Trust of India. This was the first known successful attempt to rehabilitate and release clouded leopard cubs. In March of 2011, two more clouded leopard cubs were rescued and began rehabilitation. * Following the earthquake off the coast of Japan in March, IFAW conducted an assessment of animal needs. As radiation from a compromised nuclear plant became an increasing threat, we discovered there weren't any established protocols for assessing and decontaminating animals in the wake of possible radiation exposure. IFAW convened a panel of experts that developed a report on best practices for handling animals in areas surrounding the crippled nuclear power plant. The report was delivered to the Japanese government to help inform their actions on behalf of animals and people in the radiation zone. It was published online so that it would be available to officials responsible for animal response plans in areas near nuclear plants anywhere in the world. 2020957 385560 0 REGIONAL PRIORITIES: TIGERS * Because of wildlife trafficking, tigers have experienced a 97 percent decline in population since 1900, when 100,000 roamed the earth. As few as 3,000 wild tigers survive today. * In the Russian Far East, where poaching of tigers and their prey is a serious threat to the last 300 to 400 wild Amur (also known as Siberian) tigers, IFAW supports the most effective anti-poaching ranger team in the region. This innovative team patrols along the border with China on foot, by jeep, boat and motorized glider. The Khasan rangers conduct 12-18 patrols each month, at all hours of the day and night, resulting in more than 100 arrests, violation orders, criminal court cases and seizures of illegal equipment and firearms each year. * We were one of a select group of international organizations designated as "key partners" in the new Global Tiger Recovery Plan endorsed by world leaders at the International Tiger Forum in St. Petersburg Russia. IFAW was recognized for our expertise in providing training and equipment to rangers on the front lines to protect wild tigers. * In the past year, working with Chinese authorities, IFAW has installed hundreds of posters at international ports throughout the country to engage and educate Chinese consumers about the impact of tiger trade and consumption on the survival of the species. ** LANDMARK LEGISLATION ** It's important for IFAW and compassionate people to help individual animals that are suffering from cruelty, neglect, disasters and human-animal conflict. It's also important to consider the cultures and policies that allow animals to suffer. IFAW works at the international, national and community level to make meaningful improvements in the ways in which people impact animals. We are committed to finding solutions that protect the well-being of animals and people. - The European Union seal product ban, implemented in August, is perhaps the largest single victory in IFAW's 40-year campaign to end commercial seal hunting. The ban covers everything from seal pelts to health supplements made from seal oil. - Even so, Canada persists in trying to have the ban lifted by appealing to the World Trade Organization. So far, they have not had much success. The European Parliament passed an amendment to a motion for resolution on EU-Canada trade relations. The amendment expresses "the strong hope that Canada will withdraw the WTO challenge." - We made great strides in Russia too. Since 1995, IFAW has campaigned to end the winter den hunt in Russia and to rescue, rehabilitate and release orphan bear cubs back into the wild. The den hunt is the cruel practice of rousting hibernating bears from their dens and shooting them. Often, this hunting practice orphans tiny bear cubs and the cubs quickly starve or freeze to death. IFAW gathered more than 400,000 signatures against the winter den hunt and informed the Russian Ministry of Natural Resources that the public wanted this kind of hunting to end. The new "Rules of the Hunt" legislation passed this fiscal year will significantly reduce the hunting season for bears and specifically excludes the winter season when bears are hibernating. - IFAW was one of the leading organizations in the campaign for the passage of the Hunting Act, which was introduced to stop the practice of using dogs to hunt foxes, deer, hares and mink for "sport," which the majority of the British public finds completely unacceptable. - Last year, the coalition government pledged to hold a free vote to give MPs the chance to repeal the Hunting Act. IFAW presented the UK government with 10,000 signatures in support of Hunting Act, to demonstrate ongoing public support for this initiative and dissuade elected officials from repealing the ban on hunting with dogs. - IFAW continues to work closely with police forces on enforcement of the ban and employs a team of hunt monitors to gather evidence of suspected illegal hunting. - Other victories IFAW made in improving the way animals are protected in society and policy include: * IFAW's ongoing campaign to protect cats and dogs reached a key milestone when the European Union began a process to dramatically improve legal protection for millions of dogs throughout Europe. This is an important step towards ending the cruelty of puppy mills and could address other abuses such as inhumane killing, ear cropping and tail docking. * We celebrated a major victory when the European Union Parliament declared Iceland should not be allowed to join the EU unless it stops whaling. * Following continued pressure from IFAW and other groups, U.S. President Obama announced diplomatic measures the US will take against Iceland in condemnation of its whaling activities. * With lack of foreign markets for the meat, no fin whaling took place in Iceland during the 2011 season. As the accession process for Iceland's application for EU membership goes on, IFAW continues to campaign for the country to abandon commercial whaling. * In a lawsuit brought by a coalition of U.S. environmental groups and IFAW, a Canadian federal court judge ruled the Department of Fisheries and Oceans hasn't done enough to protect the critical habitat of the killer whales that live off the coast of British Columbia. * IFAW was one of the leading organizations in a coalition of wildlife groups that filed a petition with the U.S. Department of Interior to list African lions as endangered under the U.S. Endangered Species Act. U.S. trophy hunters are responsible for more than 60% of the lion trophies exported from Africa and this listing would prevent hunters from bringing such trophies into the US. *** ANIMAL ACTION EDUCATION PROGRAM *** For more than 18 years, IFAW has offered an annual Animal Action education program, designed to teach young people how to take positive action on behalf of animals and the environment. - This year, more than 5 million children in 15 countries participated in the program, entitled, Born to Be Wild. The program highlights the plight of tigers-as few as 3,000 remain in the wild today-and the ways in which people are taking action to save them. This year's tiger theme coincided with the Year of the Tiger on the Chinese lunar calendar and the U.N. International Year for Youth, which called on the world community to give young people a chance to actively participate in decision-making on local, national and global issues. - As part of the program, IFAW compiled video messages from children around the world asking people to unite to save tigers. The video, Roar! Youth Voices for Tigers, was shown to world leaders at the International Tiger Forum, the "tiger summit" held in St. Petersburg, Russia in November. 1425987 337710 0 ELEPHANTS * In addition to rescuing individual animals, IFAW works to protect whole populations of animals from suffering because of habitat destruction and fragmentation, poaching and illegal wildlife trade, human-animal conflict and other threats from human activities. - In addition to our policy work, IFAW works with people on the front lines of animal protection efforts-rangers, custom and wildlife crime officers and communities who live near wild animals-to develop long-term solutions that work for animals and people. * For several years, IFAW has provided funds to purchase land for protected areas and migration corridors for elephants and other wildlife. This year, a grant from IFAW funded the purchase of land adjacent to Addo National Park, South Africa, so that a fence between two sections of the park could be removed, greatly enlarging the habitat. * In early 2011, five, hand-raised elephant calves from the IFAW Wildlife Rescue Center in Kaziranga were transported and released in Manas National Park in the northeast Indian state of Assam. To date, IFAW and our partner, Wildlife Trust of India, have released six rhinos and 11 elephants into Manas. The return of wildlife to this park that was once decimated by poaching, is part of the reason Manas had its World Heritage Site status renewed last year. We are working with local communities around the park to boost anti-poaching efforts and prevent human-wildlife conflict so that people and animals can flourish. * Last year, IFAW funded a 6-day aerial survey in the Tsavo-Mkomazi ecosystem in Kenya with more than 100 participants from four countries. Preliminary results show that the elephant population now stands at 12,572, up from 11,696 recorded in the last census in 2008. These gains, although small, can partly be attributed to IFAW's 5-year project in Tsavo to provide rangers with better training and equipment to combat poaching. * Also last year, IFAW, collaborating with the Kenya Wildlife Service, fitted satellite collars on eight elephants in Kenya's Tsavo East National Park. Data from the collars detail how elephants use the habitat, their migratory routes and corridors and help inform management strategies in the future. 534833 1713 0 SEALS * We're making great strides in the battle to save seals from the annual bloodbath known as the Canadian seal hunt. The European Union and Russia, Belarus and Kazakhstan have banned the sales of seal pelts and products made from seals. - The fight is not over, however. The Canadian government still sanctions an annual seal hunt although it's of little economic value to sealers and processors. In Namibia, 80,000 seal pups and 6,000 bull seals are clubbed and shot to death during the annual seal hunt. - IFAW is committed to defending seals against slaughter on both compassionate and scientific grounds wherever they are threatened. We believe seals and their pups should be left to live in their historic colonies unharmed. 6091014 1355425 0 13370176 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 104 0 1 148 1 0 1 AE AS BE CA FR GM HK 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 MI MN MS NC ND NH NJ NM NY OH OK OR PA RI SC TN UT VA WA WI WV X X X Thomas M Maul CPA 5087442131 290 Summer Street Yarmouth Port MA 02675 Alexandra Denman 1 X 0 0 0 Christopher J Matthews 1 X 0 0 0 David Metzler 2 X 0 0 0 Elliott Carr 2 X 0 0 0 Kathleen Savesky 2 X 0 0 0 Manilal P Chandaria 1 X 0 0 0 Margaret Kennedy 2 X 0 0 0 Minou Palandjian 1 X 0 0 0 Thomas P O'Neill III 1 X 0 0 0 Thomas Ramey 2 X X 0 0 0 Victoria Stack 1 X 0 0 0 Frederick O'Regan 40 X 338439 0 48680 Azzedine Downes 40 X 333627 0 35862 Thomas Maul 40 X 116435 0 25566 Kathryn Green 40 X 80136 0 23074 Kevin M Shields 40 X 229644 0 17862 Barbara A Fried 40 X 184288 0 22596 Ann L Noble 40 X 172500 0 20605 Arthur J Cady 40 X 160834 0 27597 Patrick R Ramage 40 X 157626 0 27404 Cynthia Milburn 40 X 154603 0 14844 Tereza A Byrne 0 X 119693 0 7772 2047825 0 271862 29 1 1 0 PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP 125 High Street Boston MA 02110 financial statement audit services 268955 J & D Advertising 455 Scudder Avenue Hyannis Port MA 02647 artistic and graphic design for educational/fundraising materials 145442 James M Harney CPA 159 Lynn Fells Pkwy Melrose MA 02176 contracted IT services 141880 Gary Gates Designs 1414 Main Street Chatham MA 02633 artistic and graphic design for educational/fundraising materials 127065 Jackson River LLC 2535 13th St NW 005 Washington DC 20009 technology/website consulting 103023 5 0 0 0 9226779 215935 8372913 0 17815627 0 621972 0 0 621972 0 0 0 0 10444 0 0 10444 0 0 1930286 23905 1400884 16092 529402 7813 537215 0 0 537215 0 79382 0 0 79382 79382 19064640 0 0 1249013 525656 525656 1720416 1720416 184557 112362 38401 33794 4165107 2390876 619051 1155180 232425 124736 41235 66454 637317 342031 113067 182219 328835 176477 58339 94019 205722 51815 153131 776 89246 89246 10540 10540 260312 260312 109873 109873 1953134 1816417 98966 37751 339733 309345 5378 25010 1723216 1408883 126970 187363 47995 33713 8189 6093 0 0 0 0 586326 478891 83880 23555 1010022 914547 22808 72667 0 0 0 0 60256 54205 3552 2499 105818 63046 25756 17016 0 0 0 0 423066 235054 72556 115456 49991 32170 13655 4166 printing and publication 2415756 2000780 76018 338958 Bank charges 89861 921 88914 26 Communications 256646 250903 1580 4163 Other 389748 316392 43617 29739 17921574 13370176 1894182 2657216 X 3175232 2205311 120321 849600 1896117 1892866 1087953 806520 454843 236412 0 2383683 1444417 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1486848 1838506 30862580 11781076 20883469 19081504 24398369 28115050 1 1 0 0 0 232888 224016 51884905 54578558 3931226 3556063 0 0 0 0 13060000 12775000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2070784 1705484 19062010 18036547 X 31083064 34871316 1203606 1121370 536225 549325 32822895 36542011 51884905 54578558 X 1143066 2576050 X 0 1 1 X 0 X 31953133 23176188 14638996 18916561 17815627 106500505 31953133 23176188 14638996 18916561 17815627 106500505 106500505 1170886 1044430 724965 575928 632416 4148625 82361 24480 947 87987 79382 275157 110924287 0.96012 0.96009 X Other Income - per the Form 990 Statement of Revenue 32338 26317 58655 17862974 17921629 1000000 250000 0 0 1000000 1000000 1000000 1000000 4000000 6000000 87980 86791 44003 58655 277429 250000 250000 250000 250000 1000000 1500000 20838 11687 22010 32338 86873 24309479 178293 3191671 0 165193 0 27514250 21898013 85028 2405946 0 79508 0 24309479 26421192 8050 -4393719 0 0 137510 21898013 0.98 0.02 0 1 1 1 2807006 0 2807006 16779072 0 1469032 15310040 18325 0 18325 0 11258177 0 10293719 964458 0 0 0 0 19081504 Interest Rate Swap 1705484 1705484 19064640 17921574 1143066 2250069 0 0 0 325982 2576051 3719117 27274989 2250068 5634299 0 325982 8210349 19064640 0 0 0 19064640 23555873 5634299 0 0 0 5634299 17921574 0 0 0 17921574 SchD_P05_S00_L04 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 expendable to support designated program areas such as Whales and Seals and Companion Animals. SchD_P11_S00_L08 Schedule D, Part XI, Line 8 Gain on Interest Rate Swap and Actuarial Loss on Annuity Obligations SchD_P12_S00_L02d Schedule D, Part XII, Line 2d Gain on Interest Rate Swap and Actuarial Loss on annuity Obligations 1 East Asia and the Pacific 2 13 Program Services Offices in Tokyo, Japan and Beijing, China with staff of 1 and 12, respectively. Staff in Japan raise public awareness and attempt to effect social attitude about whale meat consumption an its impact on whale populations, as well as advocate for changes in laws which permit whaling for "scientific" purposes. Staff in China oversee animal sanctuaries, 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. 7144549 East Asia and the Pacific 0 0 Grantmaking 148167 East Asia and the Pacific 0 0 Grantmaking IFAW affiliate office located in Australia received grants 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. Specifically, funding for emergency relief efforts relating to the Queensland floods were transferred to this affiliated organization. 19735 Middle East and North Africa 1 2 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 Arab states to support illegal trade legislation at CITES, educating the population, especially children about impact of illegal trade on animal populations. 552848 Middle East and North Africa 0 0 Grantmaking 44500 Sub-Saharan Africa 1 5 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. 923625 Sub-Saharan Africa 0 0 Grantmaking 362715 Sub-Saharan Africa 0 0 Grantmaking IFAW affiliate office located in Cape Town, South Africa 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 organizations. Specifically, funding for elephant habitat protection and companion animal mobile clinics was transferred to this affiliated organization. 38720 North America (including Canada and Mexico, but not the United States) 0 0 Grantmaking 51100 South Asia 0 0 Grantmaking 413893 Central America and the Caribbean 0 0 Grantmaking 115665 Russia and the newly independent States 0 0 Grantmaking 75000 Europe (including Iceland and Greenland) 0 0 Grantmaking 111328 Europe (including Iceland and Greenland) 0 0 Grantmaking IFAW affiliate offices located in England and Germany 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 organizations. Specifically, funding for certain anti-whaling activities, emergency relief, tiger protection, and companion animal mobile clinics was transferred to an affiliate located in London. Further, funds for the protection of Baltic monk seals were transferred to an affiliate in Hamburg. 338855 4 20 10340700 Europe (including Iceland and Greenland) To protect and increase the range and numbers of painted dogs throughout hands-on conservation, education, community involvement and international support. 7083 Wire East Asia and the Pacific Wild Bird Trade Monitoring, Enforcement and Scientific Release to reduce the illegal trade of poaching of wild birds and educate the public. 8625 Wire Europe (including Iceland and Greenland) Support of the HIghland Seal Hospital which rescues and rehabilitates sick, injured and orphaned seals in the North of Scotland. 9986 Wire Middle East and North Africa Education and outreach activities for Animal Action Week and Emergency Food Assistance for Animals at the Belvedere Zoo during civil unrest. 10000 Wire Sub-Saharan Africa Support the of chimp feeding expenses at Ngamba Island Sanctuary 10000 Wire - Central America and the Caribbean Protection of Nesting Leatherback Turtles at Manzanilla Beach in Trinidad 11000 Wire Central America and the Caribbean Cash: Floating Classroom Clearing the way for turtles project outreach and education program focused on reducing plastic in the ocean including the distribution of reusable grocery bags. Non-Cash: Satellite tracking tags to be used in conjunction with Floating Classroom Program 20000 Wire 25165 13 Satellite tracking tags FMV North America (including Canada and Mexico, but not the United States) Companion animal Cozumel project including support for the clinic on sterilization surgeries and primary vet care as well as education and outreach in the community. 21100 Wire - East Asia and the Pacific Asian Elephant Population Monitoring in Puer 25217 Wire Sub-Saharan Africa Development of the Wildlife Enforcement Monitoring System (WEMS) in Africa 27000 Wire - Middle East and North Africa Scientific filmed research about Whale Sharks and other species in the Arabic Sea which will lead into a film production to be presented at the Arabian Sea Whale Shark Symposion and other educaction and outreach initiatives. 27000 Wire East Asia and the Pacific To strengthen the enforcement capacity of CITES CNMA and promotes Chinese government to strictly control the illicit wildlife trade 28745 Wire North America (including Canada and Mexico, but not the United States) Collobration with the British Columbia Ministry of Environment (MOE) and the Northern Light Wildlife Society (NLWS) in which orpahned grizzly bear cubs are rehabilitated, released and tracked. 30000 Check Sub-Saharan Africa Enhancement of security in Tsavo National Park, Conducting Arial Elephant Census, and Elephant Collaring and Movement Studay 35680 Wire 159320 Satellite collars and tracking service, a vehicle, and fuel. FMV Central America and the Caribbean Wildlife Trade Enforcement Public Awareness Program in Trinidad and Tobago: A Model for the Eastern Caribbean 59500 Wire East Asia and the Pacific Distater relief efforts following Cyclone Yasi. 60000 Wire Russia and the newly independent States Amur tiger protection and outreach activities. 75000 Wire South Asia Conduct an initial assessment and oversee a feeding project for animals affected by the flood in five union councils in the Layyah District of Southern Punjab. 91500 Wire Europe (including Iceland and Greenland) Training and capacity building for wildlife law enforcement including operations against the poachers and traffickers of endangered wildlife and the production of training materials and programs. 94258 Wire - Sub-Saharan Africa Bringing primary veterinary healthcare and humane education to disadvantaged communities in and around Johannesburg, South Africa. 130000 Wire South Asia Continued support of wildlife rehabilitation projects, disaster relief efforts, wildlife trade enforcement training and capacity building, and education and outreach programs. 322393 Wire - East Asia and the Pacific Support of Home of Love's activity on Rabies prevention and Public Awareness Education 8216 Rabies vaccine FMV 20 11 0 0 1 0 0 0 SchF_P01_S00_L02 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 Target Analytics 2 Canal Park Suite 4300 Cambridge MA 02141 Fundraising Analysis 0 0 44220 -44220 Northern Lights Direct 150 North Michigan Ave Suite 800 Chicago IL 60601 DRTV Campaign 0 4870 73196 -68326 NNE Marketing LLC 105 Paul Revere Road Concord MA 01742 Fundraising Analysis 0 0 52500 -52500 Share 79 Chapel Street Newton MA 02458 Telemarketing 0 13835 38151 -24316 Tiger Tel Communications 2800 Skymark Avenue Suite 308 Mississauga Ontario CA M5K 1A2 Telemarketing 0 1323 19878 -18555 20028 227945 -207917 AK AL AR AZ CA CO CT DC FL GA HI IL KS KY LA MA MD ME MI MN MS NC ND NH NJ NM NY OH OK OR PA RI SC TN UT VA WA WI WV SchG_P01_S00_L02b Schedule G, Part I, Line 2b The majority of professional fundraising expenses related to cultivating sustained monthly and annual contriubtions from donors. Revenue in future periods are attributable to these expenditures. 1 Amboseli Trust for Elephants 10 State Street Newburyport MA 01950 201321920 501(c)(3) 80000 Assement of Drought Impact on African Elephant Society Cape Cod Museum of Natural History 869 Route 6A Brewster MA 02631 042262299 501(c)(3) 10000 Support for Museum educational outreach, programs and initiatives . Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund 800 Cherokee Ave Atlanta GA 30315 521118866 501(c)(3) 30000 Transportation of six infant and juvenile orphaned gorillas from Rwanda to the Democratic Republic of Congo Elephant Voices One Bush Plaza 12th Floor San Francisco CA 94104 263462274 501(c)(3) 10000 To develop a working model for citizens to monitor and protect elephants. Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries PO Box 32294 Washington DC 20007 261676217 501(c)(3) 10960 Grant in support of general operations and to support relocation of animals from Wild Animal Orphanage. International Environmental Law Project Lewis and Clark Law School 10015 SW Terwilliger Blvd Portland OR 97219 930386858 501(c)(3) 13500 Completion of a Back to Basics Plan of Action a follow-up to our Back to Basics paper consisting of a multi-year plan that will provide IFAW a clear basis for choosing its own approach to securing a future for CITES that reflects a "Back to Basics" framework. Marine Life Studies WET on Wheels PO Box 884 Monterey CA 93942 270318674 501(c)(3) 30000 To provide a full set of disentanglement tools to "W.E.T on Wheels" for response to large whale entanglements, follow-up to determine the efficacy of the response, and develop and train for better response to entanglements. Mississippi Animal Response Team (MART) PO Box 3889 Jackson MS 39207 646000793 Government Agency 7000 1459 FMV 2011 Tracker 1436 Topper jon boat and 2011 Load Rite trailer Cash: Suport of training to build animal search and rescue capacity in the Gulf. Non Cash: To increase emergency response capacity in the gulf region. New England Aquarium Central Wharf Boston MA 02110 042297514 501(c)(3) 50000 Right Whale Conservation and Welfare National Marine Sanctuary Foundation 8601 Georgia Ave Suite 501 Silver Spring MD 20910 943370994 501(c)(3) 8456 Book Hardward and software The equipment will be used to evaluate the compliance rate of vessels transiting the critical habitat of the Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary and supports ongoing work on ship strike prevention. North Vellye Animal Disaster Group 406 Vilas Rd Chico CA 95973 061672191 501(c)(3) 10000 Funds to make the IFAW Communications Truck and Trailer residing on NVADG property road ready. NVADG will respond with the truck and trailer to requests for support per signed Shared Use Agreement. The College of New Jersey Foundation Municipal Land Use Center McCauley House PO Box 7718 Ewing NJ 08628 222448189 501(c)(3) 30000 Engage New Jersey communities through the Sustainable Jersey initiative to improve the outcomes of human-wildlife interactions as well as companion animal management throughout NJ University of Southern Mississippi Gulf Coast Research Laboratory 703 E Beach Street Ocean Springs MS 39564 646000818 501(c)(3) 9915 FMV Ten satellite tags and harware Deepwater Horizon Whale Shark Study to assess the impact and dispersion of oil on this endangered species. University of Washington Box 351800 Seattle WA 98195 916001537 501(c)(3) 39414 Genetic analysis of ivory from three strategic seizures to identify poaching hot spots and provide vital information to law enforcement for use in prosecutions. Wild Animal Orphanage The Animal Sanctuary of United States 9626 Leslie Road San Antonio TX 78254 742489271 501(c)(3) 151122 4000 FMV Appraisal fee Cash: Operational support for food and care for animals at the sanctuary, which was in bankruptcy, until the animals could be relocated. Non-Cash: Appraisal of Talley Road parcels for the sale of Wild Animal Orphanage. 22 3 SchI_P01_S00_L02 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 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Frederick O'Regan 338439 0 0 0 0 0 31200 0 17480 0 387119 0 Azzedine Downes 333627 0 0 0 0 0 18382 0 17480 0 369489 0 Kevin M Shields 229644 0 0 0 0 0 17862 0 883 0 248389 0 Barbara A Fried 184288 0 0 0 0 0 10938 0 11658 0 206884 0 Ann L Noble 172500 0 0 0 0 0 8947 0 11658 0 193105 0 Arthur J Cady 160834 0 0 0 0 0 10117 0 17480 0 188431 0 Patrick R Ramage 157626 0 0 0 0 0 9925 0 17480 0 185031 0 Cynthia Milburn 154603 0 0 0 0 0 9015 0 5829 0 169447 0 Tereza A Byrne 119693 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7772 0 127465 0 SchJ_P01_S00_L04 Schedule J, Part I, Line 4 457(b) contributions: Frederick O'Regan $16,500, Azzedine Downes $8,000, Kevin Shields $4,000 Massachusetts Development Finance Agency 043431814 57583RGU3 2006-10-01 13600000 Construction and Permanent Financing 0 0 0 825000 0 13600000 0 0 0 290715 0 0 13600000 0 0 2008 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 Bank of America 20 0 0 0 0 0 F990_P06_S0B_L11a Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 11a The Form 990 is circulated to all members of the Board of directors, including the audit committee, as well as members of senior management (for review and comment) approximately one week in advance of submission to the IRS. F990_P06_S0B_L12c Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 12c The filing organization and its affiliates maintain common policies and procedures covering virtually all operational and financial activities, financial disbursements processing, accounting and reporting, financial reserves, investing, conflict of interest, professional code of conduct, etc. Accountability standards are communicated across the organizations and its affiliates in writing and/or verbally, depending upon the nature of the policy, and compliance monitoring is performed on a basis which is consistent with related risks. F990_P06_S0B_L15 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. F990_P06_S0C_L19 Form 990, Part VI, Section C, Line 19 Financial statements, tax filings and certain policies are available on the IFAW website. Other documents are available upon request. F990_P11_S00_L05 Form 990, Part XI, Line 5 Other Changes in Net Assets = Net Unrealized Gains on Investments, Gain on Interest Rate Swap and Actuarial Loss on Annuity Obligations International Fund for Animal Welfare Limited Suite 1901 Cheung Kong Center 2 Queens Road Central Hong Kong HK 000000000 Animal and Habitat Protection HK 0 0 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 IFAW Internationaler Tierschutz-Fonds gGmbH Max-Brauer-Allee 62-64 Hamburg GM 20032 Animal and Habitat Protection GM 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 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 (United Kingdom) 87-90 Albert Embankment London UK SE1 9UD Animal and Habitat Protection UK N/A International Fund for Animal Welfare (France) 4 Rue Edouard Mignot BP 1426 Reims FR 51065 Animal and Habitat Protection FR N/A International Fund for Animal Welfare Endowment Fund (France) 4 reu Edouard Mignot Reims FR 51100 Public Utility Foundation for accepting legacies and & bequests FR N/A International Fund for Animal Welfare NPC (South Africa) Steenberg House Suite 3A Silverwood Close Tokai SF 7945 Animal and Habitat Protection SF N/A Stichting IFAW-Internationaal Dierenfonds (Nederlands) Javastraat 56 Den Haag NL 2585 AR Animal and Habitat Protection NL N/A International Fund for Animal Welfare (Canada) Fonds international pour la protection des animaux inc 40 Norwich Street East Guelph Ontario CA N1H 2G6 Animal and Habitat Protection CA N/A 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 International Fund for Animal Welfare (United Kingdom) b 186736 International Fund for Animal Welfare IFAW in Action (formerly IFAW in Action) b 26311 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Australia) Pty Ltd b 19735 IFAW Internationaler Tierschutz-Fonds gGmbH b 125808 International Fund for Animal Welfare (United Kingdom) c 4450674 IFAW Internationaler Tierschutz-Fonds gGmbH c 150641 Stichting IFAW-Internationaal Dierenfonds (Nederlands) c 1305450 International Fund for Animal Welfare (France) c 140482 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Canada) Fonds international pour la protection des animaux inc c 102562 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Australia) Pty Ltd c 59545 International Fund for Animal Welfare IFAW in Action (formerly IFAW in Action) m 46520 International Fund for Animal Welfare (United Kingdom) m 2269937 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Canada) Fonds international pour la protection des animaux inc m 262627 Stichting IFAW-Internationaal Dierenfonds (Nederlands) m 677655 IFAW Internationaler Tierschutz-Fonds gGmbH m 1156942 International Fund for Animal Welfare (France) m 514526 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Australia) Pty Ltd m 327268 International Fund for Animal Welfare NPC (South Africa) m 87774 International Fund for Animal Welfare IFAW in Action (formerly IFAW in Action) n 86901 International Fund for Animal Welfare (United Kingdom) n 4240272 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Canada) Fonds international pour la protection des animaux inc n 490590 Stichting IFAW-Internationaal Dierenfonds (Nederlands) n 1265869 IFAW Internationaler Tierschutz-Fonds gGmbH n 2161184 International Fund for Animal Welfare (France) n 961142 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Australia) Pty Ltd n 611341 International Fund for Animal Welfare NPC (South Africa) n 163963 International Fund for Animal Welfare IFAW in Action (formerly IFAW in Action) o 79243 International Fund for Animal Welfare (United Kingdom) o 164369 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Canada) Fonds international pour la protection des animaux inc o 126087 Stichting IFAW-Internationaal Dierenfonds (Nederlands) o 273988 IFAW Internationaler Tierschutz-Fonds gGmbH o 33663 International Fund for Animal Welfare (France) o 46666 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Australia) Pty Ltd o 4883 International Fund for Animal Welfare NPC (South Africa) o 185577 International Fund for Animal Welfare IFAW in Action (formerly IFAW in Action) p 37523 International Fund for Animal Welfare (United Kingdom) p 4156953 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Canada) Fonds international pour la protection des animaux inc p 583492 Stichting IFAW-Internationaal Dierenfonds (Nederlands) p 1133052 IFAW Internationaler Tierschutz-Fonds gGmbH p 3342343 International Fund for Animal Welfare (France) p 1532210 International Fund for Animal Welfare (Australia) Pty Ltd p 920719 International Fund for Animal Welfare NPC (South Africa) p 352267