2011-04-27T09:57:58-04:00 2010-09-30 BKD LLP 1201 Walnut Suite 1700 Kansas City MO 641062246 990 2009-10-01 446005794 Children International CHIL 8169422000 2000 East Red Bridge Road Kansas City MO 64131 DAVID E HOUCHEN 2011-03-15 true Michael J Engle 8162216300 2009 2016-02-24 21:20:13Z JAMES R COOK 2000 EAST RED BRIDGE ROAD KANSAS CITY MO 64131 147801897 false X WWW.CHILDREN.ORG X 1951 MO CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL'S MISSION IS TO HELP IMPOVERISHED CHILDREN GROW UP HEALTHY, EDUCATED AND PREPARED TO SUCCEED IN SOCIETY. 7 6 240 7960 -856 -856 145963378 147294643 0 0 33994 65267 163604 441987 146160976 147801897 99346959 104476408 0 0 15361849 16091267 7502232 6442882 16730344 20329014 19677300 142540054 146687857 3620922 1114040 46141718 62295256 5151381 18223804 40990337 44071452 SEE SCHEDULE O false false 59963273 43900285 0 SEE SCHEDULE O 60576123 60576123 0 SEE SCHEDULE 0 120539396 true true false false false false false false true true true false false true true true false true false 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24216 JAMES CAMERON 40.0 X 153446 0 14387 VICKIE WIEDENMANN 40.0 X 112014 0 24478 DAVID E TREADWELL 40.0 X 72755 0 13340 FRANKLIN GUERRERO 40.0 X 87678 0 23216 JEREMY PARKER 40.0 X 65508 0 7777 MEAGHAN CROWLEY 40.0 X 54075 0 4759 JACK MCCANNA 40.0 X 80046 0 18111 LANCE HARRA 40.0 X 111270 0 20011 BENEDICT SCHIEBER 40.0 X 116807 0 18576 DANIELLE MITCHELL 40.0 X 103210 0 22295 CAROLE SPENCER 40.0 X 102043 0 7713 2444909 0 371951 14 false true false DRM PARTNERS INC ADVERTISING AGENCY 1612076 DIALOGUE DIRECT INC ADVERTISING AGENCY 6328845 WEB DIRECT ADVERTISING AGENCY 954434 NORTHERN LIGHTS DIRECT RESPONSE ADVERTISING AGENCY 1674755 PITNEY BOWES PRESORT SERVICES INC MAIL PRESORT SERVICE 800000 16 89535 147205108 55940210 147294643 0 65267 65267 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOREIGN CURRENCY EXCHANGE GAINS 900099 204717 204717 PROCEEDS FROM INSURANCE SETTLEMENT 900099 102043 102043 MISCELLANEOUS 900099 136083 136083 -856 -856 441987 147801897 0 -856 508110 1424415 1424415 0 103051993 103051993 0 2455078 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DISTRIBUTIONS FROM THE ENDOWMENT FUND ARE MADE AFTER APPROVAL IS OBTAINED FROM THE ORGANIZATION'S BOARD OF DIRECTORS. THESE FUNDS ARE USED FOR PROGRAMS CONSISTENT WITH CARRYING OUT THE ORGANIZATION'S MISSION OF HELPING NEEDY CHILDREN AND THEIR FAMILIES. FIN 48 SCHEDULE D, PART X, LINE 2 CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL ADOPTED PROVISIONS OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING STANDARDS BOARD INTERPRETATION NO. 48 (FIN 48), ACCOUNTING FOR UNCERTAINTY IN INCOME TAXES-AN INTERPRETATION OF FASB STATEMENT NO. 109, WHICH WAS SUBSEQUENTLY INCORPORATED INTO THE FASB ACCOUNTING CODIFICATION (ASC) TOPIC 740. THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS STANDARD HAD NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL'S FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. RECONCILIATION OF FUND BALANCE SCHEDULE D, PART XI, LINE 8 RESIDUAL EARNINGS ON ENDOWNMENT FUNDS $ 641,264 ACTUARIAL LIABILITY FOR GIFT ANNUITIES -113,515 INCREASE IN VALUE OF FORWARD CONTRACTS 35,953 ----------- TOTAL 563,702 =========== true South Asia 1 7 Program Services PROGRAM OVERSIGHT 372741 Central America and the Caribbean 1 6 Program Services PROGRAM OVERSIGHT 312594 South America 1 6 Program Services PROGRAM OVERSIGHT 815212 Sub-Saharan Africa 1 2 Program Services PROGRAM OVERSIGHT 97121 Central America and the Caribbean Investments 4 21 1597668 East Asia/Pacific 10925896 EFT East Asia/Pacific 24641833 SEE PART VI WHOLESALE Cent. America/Caribbean 11264392 EFT Cent. America/Caribbean 2003634 SEE PART IV WHOLESALE North America 1936849 EFT North America 1008936 SEE PART IV WHOLESALE South America 15694875 EFT South America 778966 SEE PART VI WHOLESALE South Asia 2964159 EFT Sub-Saharan Africa 4345595 EFT Sub-Saharan Africa 27486858 SEE PART VI WHOLESALE 27 0 MONITORING THE USE OF GRANTS OUTSIDE THE US SCHEDULE F, PART I, LINE 2 Children International (CI) operates child sponsorship activities internationally in eleven countries and serves more than 335,000 children. All of these field locations follow guidance as prescribed in a Field Manual (written and maintained by CI) outlining key procedures from child selection to program monitoring. The accounting portion of this manual describes the various procedures and controls surrounding the accounting of all funds sent from CI. As described in the accounting portion of the Field Manual, each field location is responsible to CI headquarters for monthly and quarterly reports comparing actual results to budget and explaining significant variances. These reports are due by the 15th of the month following the month or quarter. In addition, each field location is subject to an annual audit conducted by an independent CPA firm and one semi-annual audit performed by CI internal audit staff. A financial review involving "agreed upon procedures" is performed by the independent CPA firm at the 6 month mark of every fiscal year, focusing on testing of cash disbursements. The CI Regional Controllers also perform an internal review of each field location annually, which is in essence a second internal audit. Each program location prepares an annual budget based upon guidelines established by CI. These budgets are reviewed by CI regional office staff and ultimately by the CI Regional Directors, Director of International Finance, Director of Programs and VP of Programs at CI and the CI Executive Committee at CI Headquarters. PURPOSE OF GRANTS SCHEDULE F, PART II, LINE 1 COLUMN D CHILD SUPPORT AND DEVELOPMENT DESCRIPTION OF NON-CASH ASSISTANCE SCHEDULE F, PART II, LINE 1, COLUMN H Children International works with corporations to efficiently procure, consolidate, ship and distribute containers full of essential product donations our field locations request. Items such as clothing, shoes, school supplies, educational materials and textbooks, pediatric medicines, medical supplies, hygine products and household items are distributed throughout CI sponsorship programs and impoverished communities, directly impacting hundreds of thousands of children and their families in countries around the world. X X X X X X X true DIALOGUE DIRECT FACE-TO- FACE false 12535102 6328845 6206257 DAVIDOFF DONOR PROSPECTING false 0 29974 -29974 THE NETWORK INC DOOR-TO- DOOR false 147264 84063 63201 12682366 6442882 6239484 AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY true UALR CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL 2510 FAIR PARK BLVD LITTLE ROCK AR 72204 710505337 501(C)(3) 1303326 PROVIDE MEDICAL, EDU OPERATION BREAKTHROUGH 3039 TROOST AVENUE KANSAS CITY MO 64109 430971560 501(C)(3) 70049 PROVIDE MEDICAL ASSI IGLESIA METODISTA DE PUERTO RICO INC PO BOX 23339 SAN JUAN PR 009313339 660245528 501(C)(3) 17525 ASSISTANCE TO NEEDY DE LA SALLE EDUCATION CENTER 3740 FOREST AVENUE KANSAS CITY MO 64109 430971728 501(C)(3) 7500 PROVIDE EDUCATION CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS 2000 E RED BRIDGE RD KC MO 64131 431201088 501(C)(3) 127426 EMERGENCY & MEDICAL 5 0 MONITORING THE USE OF GRANT FUNDS SCHEDULE I, PART I, LINE 2 Children International contracts with several domestic charities that provide services to needy children and their families. These charities provide benefits based upon written agreements that outline the key procedures and services to be provided. Funding to each of these charities is based upon an annual budget that is approved by Children International's Board of Directors, and transfers are made based upon cash flow needs. All of these transactions are subject to review by Children International's independent CPA firm as part of it's annual financial statement audit. X true true X X X X X X false false false false false false false false false JAMES R COOK 414172 0 0 0 21750 0 21868 0 19018 0 476808 0 0 0 DAVID HOUCHEN 214763 0 0 0 11122 0 20389 0 16586 0 262860 0 0 0 BRIAN ANDERSON 188191 0 0 0 7641 0 16792 0 12286 0 224910 0 0 0 ANDREA WATERS 121163 0 0 0 6374 0 9232 0 17205 0 153974 0 0 0 PAT MCDONNELL 157431 0 0 0 7840 0 12928 0 7081 0 185280 0 0 0 JAMES CAMERON 147748 0 0 0 5698 0 11421 0 2966 0 167833 0 0 0 PERSONAL SERVICES SCHEDULE J, PART I, LINE 1A Children International provided Jim Cook and David Houchen reimbursement of financial planning services, all of which is included in the individual's W-2. These reimbursements are made only after substantiation of the expense has been provided by the employee. This policy is reviewed regularly by Children International's Compensation Committee. MISSOURI DEVELOPMENT FINANCE BOARD 431387649 2009-11-05 12500000 CAPITAL EXPANSION AND RENOVATION false false 12500000 8659680 215308 3625012 false false false true false false false false false 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 true false false false false false false X 53097944 WHOLESALE VALUE X 2046080 WHOLESALE VALUE X 11 60744 FMV X 6 507550 WHOLESALE VALUE X 9 268653 WHOLESALE VALUE false true true THIRD PARTY INVOLVEMENT SCHEDULE M, PART I, LINE 32B CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL WORKS WITH BLUSOURCE TO EFFICIENTLY PROCESS, CONSOLIDATE, SHIP, AND DISTRIBUTE OCEAN CONTAINERS FULL OF DONATED ITEMS OUR FIELD AGENCIES REQUEST. OUR CHILD SPONSORSHIP PROGRAM DIRECTLY SERVES MORE THAN 335,000 CHILDREN IN ELEVEN COUNTRIES. DESCRIPTION OF ORGANIZATION'S MISSION FORM 990, PART III, LINE 1 Children International's mission is to bring real and lasting change to children living in poverty. In partnership with contributors, we reduce their daily struggles, invest in their potential, and provide them with the opportunity to grow up healthy, educated and prepared to succeed and contribute to society. PROGRAM SERVICE ACCOMPLISHMENTS FORM 990, PART III, LINE 4A & 4B LINE 4A ------- Children International provided support and services to more than 335,000 children and their families in 2010. Sponsorship is about making progress. Children International recognizes the full potential that lies in children and young people who are often overlooked by society because of their socioeconomic conditions. We've made it our goal to make sure each child has a chance to develop properly - in mind, body and character. Children may enter the program as early as 3 years of age, and the goal is for them to remain in the program until they graduate at age 19. During the intervening years, children receive free medical care, regular dental exams and nutritional support. Additionally, the children are provided school supplies, uniforms or other educational support to help ensure a good education. Finally, the youth program strives to impart lasting values, life skills and leadership abilities that will help them break the grip of poverty and enter adult life as responsible, productive and self-reliant citizens. Sponsorship is not a quick fix for poverty. But with the help of caring sponsors and generous donors, Children International works steadily and methodically to improve communities, one child at a time. Each year is started with established goals that align with their strategic plan. Following are some of this year's accomplishments and milestones. Children International celebrated important anniversaries. The U.S.-based program celebrated 15 years of service to underprivileged children in Little Rock, Arkansas. And in Chile, children, staff and volunteers celebrated the program's 30th year of operation. Children International launched important new initiatives. Besides the core programs of health care, nutritional assistance and educational support, they also launched new programs designed to teach children life skills through sports, how to handle money responsibly, and to prepare them for employment as they graduate from the sponsorship program and enter adult life. Health - Working Toward Wellness The sponsored children and their families depend on the medical and dental assistance they receive through sponsorship. For example, this year, dental staff in the Dominican Republic carried out the first fluoride campaign some communities had ever seen. And around the globe, sponsored children received regular dental checkups and curative services. Another key initiative offered by Children International is the anti-parasite campaign. Children in poor communities are frequently exposed to parasitic infection from contaminated water sources resulting from the abundance of garbage and human and animal waste in their environment due to the absence of trash or sanitation services. The effects of parasitic infection are serious, ranging from physical deterioration and discomfort to the inability to concentrate, affecting children's ability to perform well in school. Additionally, sponsored youth have become some of the greatest advocates for health in their communities. Through the Youth Health Corps, young people are educating their peers about hygiene, reproductive health and other issues. By caring for children's physical needs, Children International is creating healthier communities - an important step in getting the upper hand on poverty. Children International's staff screens children for nutrition problems. Those who are deficient are placed in programs to help them recover. Both parents and children are taught about eating healthy on limited budgets, and qualified children are enrolled in feeding programs. Some feeding programs are school-based, like the one in Lusaka, Zambia. But in Colombia, children visit feeding stations set up in the homes of community volunteers and are monitored by agency staff. In Barranquilla, Colombia, alone, approximately 2,200 children are being treated for malnutrition. During 2010 the following health and nutrition benefits were provided to the sponsored children: - 598,332 anti-parasite treatments were given - 496,246 medical exams were administered - 99,746 dental exams were provided - 43,411 hygiene kits were distributed Education - Working to Nurture Knowledge Education is a child's greatest hope of breaking out of poverty. Families struggle educating their children as they often are not educated themselves. They are acutely aware of the limitations that result because of a lack of education. But the families of the sponsored children are hopeful that Children International's education programs will provide their children with the uniforms, school fees, tutoring programs and health services that are needed to succeed in school. In addition, Children International's HOPE scholarship program helps underprivileged youth have a chance to attend college or vocational school - Something many poor children never dream of accomplishing. During 2010 the following education benefits were provided to Children International's sponsored child population: - 319,868 school-supply kits were distributed - 92,038 backpacks were supplied - 24,418 children were awarded tuition assistance - 7,633 children received tutoring PROGRAM SERVICE ACCOMPLISHMENTS CONTINUED FORM 990, PART III, LINE 4A & 4B Youth - Working on Winning as Teams There are many pitfalls facing young people growing up in impoverished communities. That's why the Children International youth programs are geared toward helping them steer clear of negative influences and involves them in more positive activities that help develop their values and sense of self-confidence. Leadership training, value formation and skills development have always been core components of the youth program, which includes young people ages 12-19. Youth councils in each country receive an annual disbursement - in most cases $20,000 - for projects chosen by the youth and approved by Children International. In a shining example of community involvement and responsibility, our youth council in Honduras used part of their fund to build a water tank to provide a reliable source of clean water for an entire community. In addition to the core functions of the youth program, three exciting initiatives for youth were launched or expanded in 2010. The Aflatoun program teaches children and young people about their basic rights, how to carefully manage their money, and how to be responsible members of their communities. Our job-readiness program, Into Employment, teaches youth to develop their social and technical skills, manage their personal resources and gain practical, hands-on experience through partnerships with local employers. And the Game On! program uses sports to teach young people vital life skills such as leadership, fair play, teamwork and discipline. Family and Community Support - Working to Overcome Disaster While Children International is always concerned with the welfare of the communities where the sponsored children live, there are times when help is needed even more acutely than usual. Natural disasters are often cruelest to families who live in poverty, because in many cases the only land available for them to build is land that is typically undesirable because of its vulnerability to the ravages of nature. In Guatemala, Tropical Storm Agatha revived fearsome memories of the devastation caused just five years ago by Hurricane Stan. Mudslides resulting from torrential rains swept through rural villages, destroying homes, claiming lives and affecting numerous families of sponsored children. In a heartwarming show of solidarity, agency staff and sponsored youth threw themselves into the recovery efforts. And in the wake of the storm, nine families whose homes were totally destroyed received new houses thanks to the generous sponsors of Children International. Chile also felt the wrath of nature when it was rocked by a massive earthquake followed by numerous aftershocks, causing widespread damage to the homes of many sponsored children. Families of sponsored children whose homes were completely destroyed received temporary but sturdy emergency houses, while those whose houses were damaged but still structurally sound received materials to repair them. During 2010 Children International provided the following to the communities of its sponsored children and families: - Nine new homes were built for survivors of Tropical Storm Agatha in Guatemala. - In Chile, 36 families affected by the earthquake received new emergency homes, and 35 received materials to repair damages to their homes. - Nine homes were also completed in Legazpi, Philippines, for families left homeless by Typhoon Durian. LINE 4B ------- Children International reached deeper into impoverished communities. As an integral part of the sponsorship model, Children International builds community centers - multi-function service centers offering medical and dental care, nutritional monitoring and a host of other services - conveniently located in the heart of the communities where the sponsored children live. Because they are usually centrally located, children and their families can often walk to the centers, sparing them the time and expense of using public transportation. In 2010, new community centers in Colombia, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Mexico and Zambia were opened. Each community center is designed to serve the needs of at least 5,000 children. The power of sponsorship is compounded by the generous assistance received from corporate partners in the form of product donations. In 2010, Children International shipped over $55 million in product donations, including clothing, shoes, wheelchairs, arts and crafts supplies, household items and textbooks in English and Spanish. In strategic alignment with Children International's emphasis on education as a means to lift children out of poverty, donations of textbooks remained a high priority. A number of other companies also assisted in its mission to help children, including Plaid Enterprises, who donated $2 million of arts and crafts supplies; Men's Wearhouse, with a donation of $1 million of clothing in adult and youth sizes; and Visa Inc., whose "Click for a Cause" campaign provided $50,000 to purchase books to stock the libraries at community centers around the world. Other entities collaborating with Children International include Eli Lilly, HSBC, Microsoft, W.K. Kellogg Foundation, International Alliance for Youth Sports (IAYS), Crocs, Fresh Produce, Hewlett-Packard, Citi Foundation, Exxon Mobil, Colgate-Palmolive, USAID, Barnum Charitable Trust, Guru Krupa Foundation, and Monsanto, among others. FORM 990 REVIEW FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 11A The 990 is prepared by the organization's accounting personnel. An independent accounting firm reviews the 990. After the 990 is reviewed by the independent accounting firm, it is then reviewed by Children International's accounting personnel and CEO. Each member of the Organization's Board of Directors receives a copy of the entire 990 and attached schedules. They are given a one to two week period of time during which each has an opportunity to review and comment on the information included in the return. If changes are needed as a result of the review, the draft return is updated to reflect the needed change and redistributed to the Board for a final review and electronically filed with the IRS. MONITORING COMPLIANCE WITH CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 12C EVERY EMPLOYEE IS ASKED TO REVIEW THE ORGANIZATION'S CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY ANNUALLY AND DISCLOSE IF THERE ARE ANY CONFLICTS WHICH NEED TO BE COMMUNICATED TO THE ORGANIZATION. THE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ARE REQUIRED TO SIGN A STATEMENT REPRESENTING THAT THEY ARE NOT A PARTY TO ANY RELATIONSHIP THAT WOULD CREATE A CONFLICT OF INTEREST BETWEEN THE OFFICER/DIRECTOR AND THE ORGANIZATION. IF A POTENTIAL CONFLICT OF INTEREST DOES OCCUR, THE INDIVIDUAL WILL BE ASKED TO ABSTAIN FROM VOTING AND MAY BE ASKED TO LEAVE THE ROOM DURING THE DISCUSSION. THE ORGANIZATION'S POLICIES PROHIBIT DOING BUSINESS WITH ANY COMPANY THAT IS OWNED OR CONTROLLED BY A DIRECTOR OR OFFICER OR IN WHICH AN OFFICER OR DIRECTOR OR MEMBER OF HIS/HER FAMILY HAS A SUBSTANTIAL FINANCIAL INTEREST. COMPENSATION OF CEO FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINES 15A & 15B VOLUNTEER MEMBERS OF THE ORGANIZATION'S BOARD OF DIRECTORS (ALL DIRECTORS WHO ARE NOT EMPLOYEES) COMPRISE A COMPENSATION COMMITTEE WHICH IS RESPONSIBLE FOR REVIEWING AND APPROVING ANNUALLY ANY CHANGES TO THE EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION SYSTEM. EACH YEAR A REPORT IS PREPARED BY A THIRD-PARTY CONSULTANT WHO GATHERS MARKET AND OTHER COMPARATIVE DATA AND REPORTS THE RESULTS OF SUCH REVIEW AND RECOMMENDS ANY CHANGES TO THE ORGANIZATION'S COMPENSATION STRUCTURE. THE CEO AND CFO COMPENSATION IS SPECIFICALLY REVIEWED WITHIN THE REPORT FOR ANALYSIS AND DETERMINATION BY THE COMPENSATION COMMITTEE. AVAILABILITY OF DOCUMENTS FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION C, LINE 19 THE ORGANIZATION PROVIDES ITS GOVERNING DOCUMENTS, CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY, FORM 990 AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS TO THE PUBLIC UPON REQUEST. FUNDRAISING ACTIVITES SCHEDULE G, PART I, LINE 2B CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL SPONSORS AGREE TO SPONSOR AN INDIVIDUAL CHILD BY MEANS OF ONGOING MONTHLY CONTRIBUTIONS. MANY OF OUR SPONSORS CONTINUE TO CONTRIBUTE FOR MANY YEARS. DUE TO THIS ONGOING COMMITMENT, IT IS NECESSARY WHEN LOOKING AT THE VALUE OF A CAMPAIGN TO LOOK AT THE INCOME GENERATED OVER SEVERAL YEARS. THEREFORE, THE INCOME RESULTING FROM THE ACQUISITION SPENDING IN 2010 WILL BE REALIZED OVER THE NEXT SEVERAL YEARS. CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS 2000 EAST RED BRIDGE ROAD KANSAS CITY MO 64131 431201088 ASSISTANCE MO 501(C)(3) 7 NA false true false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false CHILDREN INTERNATIONAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS B 127426