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Creating OpportunityAnnual Report – Fiscal Year 2017

Grameen Foundation is a global nonprofit that empowers the poor, especially women, to end poverty and hunger. We create breakthrough solutions—spanning financial, agricultural and health services—that leverage digital technology and local partner networks to bring people the tools and opportunities they need to help themselves.

Founded in 1997, Grameen Foundation was inspired by the work of Nobel Laureate Professor Muhammad Yunus, founder of Grameen Bank and a global leader in the fight against poverty. We remain dedicated to ensuring that the resolute spirits and hard work of people living in poverty are not wasted. To create modern solutions to age-old problems of poverty, hunger and poor health, we harness the latest technology and work with local and global partners.

Our high standards and efficiency have been recognized by Charity Navigator and Guidestar’s Exchange Seal. For more information, please visit www.grameenfoundation.org

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Message from Our President and Board ChairIt has been a year of change at Grameen Foundation. This is our first annual report since Grameen Foundation and Freedom from Hunger joined forces, and the first to share our new look, reflecting our steadfast conviction that breakthroughs to end poverty and hunger are not only essential, but also entirely possible.

Grameen Foundation and Freedom from Hunger came together because of our deep shared commitment to tackling the root causes of poverty and hunger—and because we knew we would be stronger together than working separately. Indeed, the integration of our highly complementary work is generating new approaches and enabling more women and families to create their own paths out of poverty.

We believe there is no greater force than the power of women driven to improve their own lives and the lives of those around them. But, they need resources, tools and knowledge to enable them to break through long-standing economic, cultural and gender barriers that keep families trapped in poverty, hunger and poor health.

To do so, we design strategies that equip people living in poverty with essential tools and knowledge. We bring partners together to break through barriers and implement solutions to age-old problems. And, we evaluate our impact to continuously improve the work we do.

In rural India, tribal women organized into self-help groups have used our nutrition training program to improve their food security, nutrition and health practices. In Burkina Faso, women savings group members have used our mobile technology to connect to formal financial institutions, strengthening their financial security.

In the Philippines and Ghana, small-scale farmers using our FarmerLink and AgroTech digital platforms (respectively) have finally gained access to vital information enabling them to grow more food, increase their financial security, connect with buyers and cope with climate disasters.

In the last year, our breakthroughs have reached 5,568,427 people. These breakthroughs are changing the world, one woman, one family, one community at a time.

Our work is only made possible through the financial backing of our incredible supporters. We thank you.

The year ahead is ripe with new opportunities, and we look forward to sharing these with you. Visit our website, follow us on social media, sign up for our e-newsletter, and read our blog. And please let us know what you think.

We look forward to hearing from you.

Sincerely,

Steve Hollingworth President and CEO

Marianne Udow-Phillips Chair, Board

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Building Resilience through Financial ServicesGood things happen when women have more control over their finances and more say in household decisions.

In Burkina Faso, constant cycles of parching drought and torrential flooding make life precarious. The amount of rainfall determines how land is used, how families earn a living—and, most importantly, how well they eat. For Georgette Diendéré and others in her community, planning for this type of uncertainty is essential.

Grameen Foundation and our local partners worked with Georgette and other women to start self-run savings groups that also give loans to members. We also provided training in nutrition and household financial management.

Those services opened new opportunities for Georgette. She used her loan to buy a sheep and now has a thriving flock. She is especially proud of the sturdy enclosure she built for them—the best in her community—and is determined to continue building her business.

In the last year, community trainers also helped 928 groups to open savings accounts at formal banks using mobile technology. This allows the women to access the funds remotely and also helps them to build a credit history for the future.

Elsewhere, we are also using technology to help families save precious time and money when they need to make financial transactions. Through our Community Agent Network program in the Philippines, 1,136 sari-sari (neighborhood) shop owners in poor communities are now trained financial agents. Since early 2016, the network of female agents has processed almost 597,000 transactions for their neighbors (such transferring and depositing money and paying bills), while earning additional income for providing these services. In India, we launched G-LEAP, an e-learning app for microfinance staff that helps them teach their clients how to use digital financial services. Since February 2017, female clients of our microfinance partner, Sonata, have transacted US $379,537 digitally instead of traveling long distances to Sonata branch offices.

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Changing Perceptions to Improve HealthPoor access to services, insufficient information and local customs can make it difficult to get proper health care and nutrition in poor communities. But that is changing.

Kankuri remembers a time when her husband did not want her to leave the house unless she was going out to sell wood. Back then, she walked almost 17 miles to the market in Abu Road, a town in

western India. She usually earned less than 25 cents, hardly enough to give her seven children nutritious meals, and the long trips took a toll on her body.

She was looking for new options when she learned about PRADAN, an NGO that runs self-help group for local women. With their help, she began growing vegetables with her husband, instead of collecting wood, to earn more money. She also learned about nutrition, health practices, where to access local health resources, and how to

manage her finances. Now, she pays close attention to the food she prepares and also makes sure vegetables and fruits are available in the market for other community members.

Kankuri and her PRADAN self-help group were taught by a community nutrition advocate, one of a cadre of local women Grameen Foundation helped train through Freedom from Hunger

India Trust and its Rajasthan Nutrition Project. Collectively, the advocates have reached more than 30,000 people, many in vulnerable tribal communities. Equally important, we supported gender dialogues between husbands and wives to ensure more equal decision-making. As a result, joint decisions on food purchases increased from 27 to 55 percent, while husband-only decisions went from 69 to 28 percent. And, at the same time that women’s decision-making power increased, so, too, did their food security.

A second program with Freedom from Hunger India Trust and RESULTS in West Bengal and Jharkhand reached 135,838 women, greatly improving their knowledge of the causes of anemia—a leading cause of maternal deaths in India—and preventative action. A study following the training showed that consumption of foods high in iron and in vitamin C (to aid iron absorption) improved by up to 35 percentage points.

In Sierra Leone, we are part of a consortium working to prevent another devastating Ebola outbreak. Funded by Innovative Medicines Initiative, the Ebola Vaccine Deployment, Acceptance and Compliance (EBODAC) project works with and supports the EBOVAC-Salone clinical trial which is testing a new candidate vaccine. Grameen Foundation developed a mobile technology platform that sends alerts to trial participants via mobile phone to remind them of appointments, and updates to the clinical team to help them manage clinic activities. We now plan to pilot a new service to educate community health workers in Sierra Leone on the Ebola virus, vaccinations and other topics via mobile phone.

Additionally, in Burkina Faso, we are expanding a nutrition education program to help families prepare for the lean seasons brought on by drought and flooding, and we also launched a family planning program in Benin.

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Building Strong Legacies for Smallholder FarmersFrom droughts in sub-Saharan Africa to never-ending tropical storms in the Pacific, it has been a challenging time for small-scale farmers like Gina Rison and her husband, Nico. In the last several years, they have battled pest outbreaks, typhoons, and drought trying to build a legacy they can pass on to the family they plan to have. Despite the challenges, they remain undaunted.

Although it is the world’s second largest coconut producer, more than 60 percent of the 3.5 million coconut producers in the Philippines earn less than $400 per year. Aging trees that produce less with each passing year are a major challenge, along with erratic weather, disease, and pests.

FarmerLink, a unique digital advisory service developed by Grameen Foundation with a consortium of partners including the Philippine Coconut Authority, links farmers to vital support: early warning weather and disease alerts, individualized farm plans, agricultural training, financial services and market buyers.

“Most of the farmers here don’t have knowledge on what to do with a pest infestation in their coconuts,” Gina explained. “If you are a member, you will be informed through text and they can give you the best practices.”

In just 18 months time, from pilot planning to execution, FarmerLink directly reached more than 28,000 smallholder coconut farmers and their families—benefiting upward of 140,000 family members. Many farmers were trained in organic certification, opening opportunities to earn more through selling high value organic coconut.

In Ghana, we also provided 496,883 rural farmers with up-to-date farming advice through radio shows and agents equipped with mobile tablets as part of our AgroTech program with Farm Radio International. And in Colombia, our FarmerLink initiative helped 2,000 coffee farmers revitalize and modernize their farms using targeted farm management plans and financing provided through the Inter-American Bank and Starbucks.

In the last year, we have launched two new programs to help cocoa farmers in Indonesia and smallholder farmers in Tanzania to build thriving businesses, using digital technology to connect them to agricultural services and financing.

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Strengthening Communities Collaboration is vital in the fight to end global poverty, and several products and services we created – initially for our own use – are now used by a range of organizations to help increase their reach and effectiveness.

* In October 2017, the Progress out of Poverty Index was renamed the Poverty Probability Index. It is managed by the PPI Alliance, with Grameen Foundation as a founding member. www.povertyindex.org

546organizationshave used the Progress out of Poverty Index® (PPI®)* to measure household poverty,

and to track and improve their services since 2006.97 organizations

in 39 countrieshave used our TaroWorks™ mobile

application to efficiently collect, analyze and act on data from field

operations that collectively benefit 6.1 million people.

www.taroworks.org

$25 millionin in-kind services

to social enterprises around the world since 2008.

www.bankerwithoutborders.com

Volunteers in our Bankers without Borders®

program have provided

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Consolidated Statement of Financial Position (April 2016-June 2017)

As part of the integration with Freedom from Hunger, Grameen Foundation has adopted a new fiscal year (July-June). This statement covers our original fiscal year (April-March) plus an additional three months, ending in June.

Total support and revenue $18,942,122

Total expenses $21,421,458

Other items* ($828,489)

Change in net assets ($3,307,825)

Net assets at beginning of year $8,978,137

Freedom from Hunger net assets at time of cosolidation $2,936,414

Net assets at end of year $8,606,726

*“Other items” covers allowances for uncollectable loans receivable and investment impairments; refund of unspent grant funds; and foreign exchange rate loss.

Find categorized program spending here.

Total Expenses $21,421,458

Programs $15,596,363 73%

Administrative   $ 4,907,303 23%

Fundraising $ 917,792 4%

73%

23%

4%

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Executive Staff (as of October 31, 2017)Steven Hollingworth President & CEO

Lauren Hendricks Executive Vice President, Program Strategy and Institutional Relations

Bonnie Cockman Chief Financial Officer

Melanie Chen Vice President, Institutional and Program Development

Margo Jacobs Vice President, Development and Communications

In AppreciationThis year, Kathleen Stack, our Executive Vice President for programs, retired after devoting nearly 34 years of her life to uplifting women and families of little means around the world. Together with President Steve Hollingworth, she led the transition to our new combined organization and we are grateful for her commitment and will continue to be inspired by her passion.

Board of DirectorsMarianne Udow-Phillips Chair

Peter Cowhey Co-Vice Chair

Grover Thomas Co-Vice Chair

Eleanor Wagner Treasurer

William B. Robinson Secretary

Shantanu AgrawalBeverly ArmstrongEllen BreyerMichael R. CarterBenjamin Cutler

Robert EichfeldCarlos FonsecaVikram GandhiArt GoshinJames GreenbergWilliam G. HammDaniel F. HessionSheila LeathermanEd Michael ReggieElisabeth RhyneJeanne SchwartzZubyr SoomroJuan VallarinoDaniel B. Wolfson

Emeritus Board MembersEdwin T. BaldridgePeter BladinSusan Cleary GarrattSusan DavisPaul Maritz

FounderAlex Counts

David RussellWeldon WassonMuhammad YunusLawrence Youngblood

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Family of Supporters (April 1, 2016-June 30, 2017)We are immensely grateful for your support and partnership in our work and accomplishments.

$1,000,000+Bill & Melinda Gates FoundationJohnson & JohnsonU.S. Agency for International Development

$500,000-$999,999Willard BrownInternational Development Research Centre/Canadian International Development AgencyRockefeller Foundation

$100,000-$499,999CiscoConcern WorldwideeBayGSM AssociatesInter-American Development BankJP MorganKeith V. Kiernan FoundationMastercard FoundationPeter A. Morgan*Qualcomm

$50,000-$99,999Mary Goudreau (in memory of Jerry Goudreau)Ricki and Michael HelferLeatherman Family FundSalesforce FoundationWells Fargo

$25,000-$49,999Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. BaldridgeFood and Agriculture Organization of the United NationsVikram GandhiIGS EnergyJoan and Robert Rechnitz Philanthropic FundMarta Jo LawrenceThe Pauley Trudeau FoundationRoger and Susan Stone Family FoundationPradeep and Rubie SinghTomberg Family Philanthropies

$10,000-$24,999Shantanu Agrawal and Kavita ParikhScott Bahr and Suja ThomasBladin and Lou Family Advised FundBreyer Family Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation

BT Rocca Jr. FoundationSusan Okie BushMatthew and Karen ByronSheila C. ChestonRobert CloutierCornelia and Michael Bessie FoundationPeter Cowhey and Margaret McKeownBen and Becky CutlerThe Douglas R. and Margo Yellin Woll Family FoundationEarth and Its People FoundationRobert and Lore EichfeldHoward and Sara Ann ErichsonJacques Friedman and Carolyn SurgentIsabel D. Glomb*Shirley J. Hagens*Kathleen and Bill HammPeter S. HaysDaniel F. Hession, Jr.Joseph Higdon and Ellen SudowKeith and MaryKay McCaw FoundationMary Martin Koleski*Lalor Foundation, Inc.Donald Mankoff and Neelam PatelStephen and Stephanie MehlisNielsen – Massey FoundationPaul & Pearl Caslow FoundationEd Michael ReggiePaul and Pamela RobbCheri and William RobinsonHelen F. Roeske*

Jeanne and Jeff SchwartzCyrus and Joanne SpurlinoJ. Grover and Catherine ThomasMarianne Udow-Phillips and William PhillipsEunice Weed*Steven P. Willner and Carol J. JensenThe Windmill FoundationMatthew WolfDaniel Wolfson and Diana Gonzalez Gandolfi

$5,000-$9,999Amazon Smile FoundationR.D. “Del” Anderson*Scott J. AndersonLinda K. AshworthRichard C. Auger and Mary E. RaduCarita FoundationMichael R. CarterSharyn and Vincent CernigliaClifford Foundation, Inc.David P. Cohen and Ellen GoodmanMarty and Ron CordesMartha J. Daugherty*Beth DevinCharles and Elizabeth FloodCarlos and Elena FonsecaGus and Erin Fox-SmithRoland D. GlaserThe Glenn Family Kuehlthau Family FoundationJim and Lisa GreenbergDiane L. Griffiths

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Gulf High SchoolJoel and Janice HadaryBarbara S. HaroldsonSteve Hollingworth and Ann GriffithJane M. Sheehan Charitable FoundationMonwhea JengLouise and Peter KellyMarsha Whitmarsh KleinMital KotechaBruce and Susanne LandauElizabeth A. LatshawThomas A. LehrerLouis C. Skinner, Jr. FoundationTimothy and Stacy LutzMary and Redwood Wright Fund of The Cape Cod FoundationRick and Mahasti MashhoonMetlifeBertram F. MokrosDaniel MosleySuresh and Meera MuppallaRobert and Carolyn NelsonEleanor PattersonPECO FoundationRussell Quong and Sarah McCabeManuela RamosElisabeth RhyneSharon K. RickettsJoel Rubinstein and Sylvia SabelShoma and Prasad SettySheppard Mullin Richter & Hampton LLPSteve and Lexy Shroyer

Barbara and Harvey SigelbaumMichael and Carolyn SmithReginald SmithMr. Zubyr SoomroFrances I. StewartPatrick SullivantTom TappGene UlrichEleanor WagnerPaul J. WeissmanSusan Cornell Wilkes

$1,000-$4,999Dr. and Mrs. James A. AffleckThe Alan L. Blum Family FundSarah AlkuhlaniVisa AlsobaihJohn and Sharon AmdallAmerisourceBergen Foundation Millennial Advisory CouncilJoni AndersonJohn AndrewsBeverly and James ArmstrongRaman AroraThe Asha and D.V. Nayak FundNancy AthertonJean BaroletDavid H. BarkhuffDavid BarradBeauty 21 Cosmetics, Inc.Linda BellamaWilliam BenacKeith BernsteinSusan L. Bernstein

Helen BettsMamata BharuchaBioengineering CooperationBrittany BiskBill and Bunny BitnerZachary W BohlerBronwyn BowenJamie BoydBarbara BraddickAdam BrembergerThe Brian and Patricia A. Herman FundCharles and Joan BrownLayne Van BruntC. John BryerJacqueline G. BunkeMr. and Mrs. R. H. BunzlSheila BurrisKathleen CaffalPaul and Carol CaldronCatherine CaneauMike and Laura CarnsMark CarolJoel CarpJoe V. Carpenter, IIIDenis CarradeJim and Anne CarrollCatholic Daughters of the AmericasStephen and Lani CavitCelery Design Collective Charles and Gail Muskavitch Endowment Fund, Placer Community FoundationNirmal and Ellen Chatterjee

Melanie ChenSusan and Ronald ChoyRichard Clampitt and Rachel HurstDimitri and Myrto CocconiCathryn A. ConradRobert A. CookRobert Cook Judith and Richard CorsonJoan D. CostelloAlex Counts and Emily WainwrightPriscilla B. CoxMargaret CrandallLeland and Stacey CrawfordCresthill Middle School Loreto Crisorio Tom Crouse and Kay EnokidoSusan and Roy CurryMichael Curtin and Audrey IchinoseWayne DanknerAnthony and Ann DaviesElspeth A. Davis in memory of Elsie H. HillStephen DavisAlice DavisonAnthony and Yolanda De AndradeKaren DeBenedictisMark P. D’EvelynBen and Christine DiehlCharles V. DixonAlan J. DlugashThe Doehring FoundationGordon and Beverly DukerscheinMr. and Ms. Stuart DykstraCynthia Estrada

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Robert and Viola EverettElizabeth FadaliFairfield Service GroupBrendon M. FarrarAdam FassSarah FaulknerGarry and Ginny FerrarisE. Ferrell and Joan FishRobert FingerAnne Finestone & Charles Patrick DolanDorothy FinleyLawrence B. FitzgeraldNancy E. FleischerFlorence C. FogelinJoseph FoleyGary Ford and Nancy EbbKathy FranklinRussell J.M. FraserJames FredalNed FreedFriends Academy of Locust Valley, NY, 6th Grade Read-a-ThonJames FritzEvelyn J. GainesLinda GarbersonDavid Garcia and Maya SuryaramanSusan Cleary Garratt, in memory of Bill Garratt and Anne AddingtonMichael and Anne GermainJoseph GilesWolf-Dietrich and Veronique GillardJanet GilmoreRudy L. Glismann

Sebastian GoldDr. Harry M. Goldin and Ms. Jane KaplanKevin Gormley and Maureen KloversSharon Grant and Steve GhanSadja GreenwoodJohn and Tiana GrgurinaLouis E. and Georgette GrivettiAndrew and Teresa GuntherWayne Guzy and Martie Holman, in memory of Margarete M. (Meg) BaumJoe and Luisa HamiltonGiselle HagenmayerErika Hagopia, in memory of Robert Ronald HagopianMatthew HalenkaJames and Ingrid HalsteadTariq and Huma HashmyMargaret HassettJames and Joyce HarrisMyron and Irmy HaugenJanet E. HeathJay Heimowitz in memory of Essie and Morris HeimowitzGlenn HeinmillerDonald HelgesonFernando HenaoDaniel and Amy HeppRonald and Glenda HerzogCynthia HinojosaGrant HoJason HoldenJerry and LeAnn Hodge

Brian and Margery HodgkinNancy HoppsEdward and Lin HouseChristina HughesRobert and Christine HussonDeborah and Addison IgleheartHarold and Lyn IsbellMr. and Mrs. Leonard H. JaffeJustin JergensenChris JenkinsJoe Elman Memorial FundKaren JohnsonMandar JoshiEdward M. JudaJesse and Helen KalisherNina W. Kang and David B. AuerbachJennifer KappelmannKareli Authors, Inc., in honor of Gladys Munoz and Betty ChristiaPenelope A. KasperMarilyn R. KatzmanGina Keller and FamilyMax KellerMichael KempTodd A KennedyMasud KibriaNamsik KimLaura J. KingRussell M. KirkBauer Knight, in memory of David FlightPaul and Diane KolakCharlotte R. Kramer

Robert Krum and Hans-Michael VermeerschPranish and Maria KumarMr. & Mrs. James E. KunzSteve KuteJudith LambKevin Lander and Katharine ModisettCarolyn A. LandwehrBrian and Robyn Nordstrom LaneDr. Kathie J. LangJustine N. Laubly-DiazRichard LautchJean Lawrence and Peter PetriJean LecuyerChedmond LeeMarilyn and Lawrence LevyLaurie Logan and Alice BachopLouis & Herb Horovitz Charitable FundElise B. LufkinBrian and Amy MaasMarvin and Jane MaasKaren MackoDavid and Evelyn MacwayBarbara and John Magella, in memory of John B. Magella, Jr.Raymond MagpantayPaul and Diane MakleyLena MalikCarole MarcusBruce and Cindy MarkeyKathryn MarpleMaxine MarronAlice Marshall

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Charles MartinKelly MathiesonPeter J. MayerTodd E. MayerRyan Mayrand and Abigail MoweryLesley McBurney and Joel Harrison, in honor of Tom McBurneyLisabeth Sewell McCannErin McConaheyJim McManusSamuel McVeetyCarolyn A. MegalThomas and Michelle MelsheimerJeffrey MillardSuzanne MillerChristian M. MiltonLouis Montrose and Caroline DingBryan MorganRenae E. MorrisJames MortonPushkor MukerjiAndreas MunoNachimuthu MuthusamyHolly Myers and Kirk NeelyDonald and Ui Soon NatenstedtJim and Fran NaylorUlla NeuburgerRoger and Coco NewtonJanet Novak and Christopher SarnowskiThe Oak Tree Philanthropic FoundationBenedict and Margarete O’BrienDr. Mark and Mary Odell

David and Gwenda OethTheresa O’LearyRobert and Deborah OliverCory and Diane OlsonReed and Gabby OppenheimerDamon OshitaLee OwenPhil, Linda, and Zane PaceUnion PalenshusEvelyn D. ParkerVikas and Lois PassiKiran and Jigisha PatelDaniel K. and Susan A. PaulienMarilyn L. PeronaBetty Peters, in memory of Jerry PetersMr. and Mrs. John M. Peterson, Jr.The Phantom Laboratory, Inc.The Philip Devon Family Foundation, Inc.Philip J. and Carol J. Lyons FoundationLinda PierceJohn R. PooleJanniah and Shanti PrasadColm and Rena PrendergastEdward PriddyTheresa A. RaabeThe Rabahy FoundationJerry and Ann RaischRobert and Ilknur RalstonRosanna Ramos-Velita and Hans LevinSohail Rana, M.D.Gisou Ravanbaksh

Anthony RebarchikBarbara L. ReesGerald and Hannah ReesJohn M. RenfroEve Van RennesFrank ReuterThe Revelle Fund of New Horizon FoundationRGF Family FundWilliam and Pamela RhodesRichard A. Allen Charitable FundRichard and Lois Gunther Family FoundationBob and Cindy RichardsSteve RifaiLeslie RodrickVirginia RogersCatherine and David RothEdward Rothenberg and Lois EllisonRobert RothhouseBirendro Roy and Tara Binetti-RoyPaul and Joyce RyanKarl RyssemusSaint Francis High SchoolBetty and James SamsSamuel & Grace Gorlitz FoundationGary R. SchindlerMr. and Mrs. David L. SchoenbaumDouglas SchrepelTony and Cleo SchroederDavid and Judy SchubertLeonard and Celia SchuchmanDavid M. SchuldPhillip A. Schuman

Mike and Hailey SchwalmJonathan E. SchwartzChristine Ann ScovillJean SeilerChandra SekharOwen ShawDavid and Elizabeth ShermanWilliam ShieldsCandace and Clinton ShockDiana and Richard ShoreRichard and Cynthia SiegenfeldD. Wayne SilbyPeter SillsNoele and Peter SilvermanJason SimmonsSteve SkewesMark Sommerfeld and Elaine HoveS&P Global FoundationKathleen StackEileen StadeArthur and Lois StainmanRobert L. SternMary Stevenson (in honor of Dennis Hurley)Robert C. Storck (in honor of Bob)The Stull Family FoundationRonald and Elizabeth SugameliJill SumiyasuMarcia A. SummersKamran H. SyedNicholas TarantPaul and Gracie TerrillKevin and Janet TerryCristina Thomas

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Melinda ThompsonRoss and Janet ThompsonLaurie J. ThorntonScott and Betsy ThorntonNicholas R. Tikvica, in memory of Marilyn TikvicaCharles TombergWilliam TruettnerSandra TrimbleJoshua and Amity TrippColonel Robert S. TrothJames D. Troyer and Kathleen F. CallanJustin TrumanTTF FoundationKenneth and Martha TuckerThomas and Sylvia TuttleDean Ujihara

Sharon B. ValentiDavid VanlandinghamBen VigilettaPatricia WahleDan and Earlene WainainaTim and Mary Jo WainwrightMargaret WalesRichard and Susan WallaceJeanine WaltersTeresa WangRobert Ward and Allison SokollAndrew WardenEleanor and Weldon WassonLucille WerlinichReuben WetherbeeChris WhiteJohn and Marjan WilkesClive Wilkinson

David and Martha WilsonSteven Wilson and Nomi SilvermanDorothy WinkeyFred and Susan WintermantelJames and Kathryn WireThe Witten/Nappi Charitable FundRalph WittmanLawrence and Michelle WobkerVirginia Pearson Ransburg Fund*Waikuen Yee and Anil ThomasRichard A. YoungKatherine M. and Lawrence P. YoungbloodNathan and Susan YostOliver and Sarah YostChristopher ZaccoKurt and Dianne ZarderMarc Zeitlin

The Zephyr FundCraig and Julie Zilles

*Donors who have made a lasting, legacy gift in support of our work through their will or estate.

We are also deeply grateful to the 7,600 supporters who contributed up to $1,000 each.

In-Kind DonationsAYMOClearly GottiebCorrea MerinoDLA PiperGoogleKanokange & Partners, Corpus Legal PractitionerSamvad Partners

Bankers without Borders® VolunteersThank you to the volunteers who contributed their time and talent between April 1, 2016 and June 30, 2017.

Nadia AbediJulius Anthony AgultoMohamed AhsanDori AlexandreCarmen AlvarezMaren AndersonJean Catherine AnguloMichelle BanksRenato BarredaDarius BautistaEllen Baum

Joel BergerEmily BernierAjay BhandoolaJoel BergerDemarron BerkleyEileen BiestyMatthew BinstedEmily BitgoodClaudia BrauerNicole BurganJack Bryan, CFA

Iolanie CabreraYurisha ChettyFelipe ChiribogaMarco ChiuRobert Philip ChristieLila (Wan-Chen) ChungNancy ClarkJaddie ContrerasMaricor DagdaganXimena DaudCatherine Joy Diaz de Rivera

Jennifer DjavaherianKy’erra DorseyAnora Mueriel DsilvaMatthew ElsomKelly FriedmanZach GarmanSaurabh GaneriwalaCoCo Wenwan GongMegan GreeleySamuel GriffinShabnum Gulati

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Gloria HailesMisha HansonDylan Hart-MedinaMia HasslerJeremy HikenBrian HoodGrace HollisKhadiza HossainPaul IngramErika InuiNicholas IppolitoLeszek IzdebskiAriel JarovskyKetty JimenezChun JinMichael JordanUrvi KalraYoori KimVikrant KhankaNina KouadioManoj KulkarniEric LargerAnn Ruth LamugStan LiYuki LiaoEugene LoBiswajeet MallikRohini MalirSelena MartinRebecca MasisakChidi MbaruguruMark MeehanGadi MeirDaniel Mendelzon

Genni MinissaliNupur MishraKyla MittalShantanu MittalRachel MiuraRoopa Sushil MukundappanavarVini NanayakkaraReshma NargundAriel NathanDanny Kally NavarroTim NavisTheodore NouhoheflinKacper NowickiPatrick O’RourkeWilliam PangBo Young ParkPriyank ParikhMariana PasqualettiSusan PattersonJulie PattonAnastasia PenrightPaolo PerroneKate PetrivelliAlice PicaultDawn PowellMikayla PodestaGovindaraghavan RPriya RamachandranNitin RajuRebecca ReevesJuliana RezendeGabriela RocattiKaitlin Roffe

Thomas RopelShah RukhAlaa SalamaHisham SadiyyahAmanda SantilloBettina SalmoPeter SchubertLaura SchumacherRevie Anne SerranoRuchita ShahRahim ShamsyFareed SiddiquiNavdeep SoodJulia SoyarsNicole ThomasIraklis TheocharatosRahul TrivediWinnie TseNikki TurnerJessica VillarrealVivian Pim WiseByron WhiteEmma WhitfieldAdrianna WolaverMatthew WolfJoyce WongMagdalena WustGeri Yang-JohnsonWing Yan YuSkylar Yang

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You can play a part in ending poverty for women and families around the world. With your help, we can create new opportunities for more women and families. Here are some ways in which you can be involved:

Give TodayWe have made great progress. But so much more remains to be done. To find out how you can join the team in the fight against poverty, visit grameenfoundation.org/give. Your gifts are fully tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law.

Giving at WorkMany companies generously support their employees’ philanthropic causes. Learn how you can designate Grameen Foundation in your workplace matching gifts program at grameenfoundation.org/matching.

Grameen Foundation Legacy SocietyMake a planned gift by designating Grameen Foundation as a beneficiary in your will, retirement plan or life insurance policy. You’ll help poor families build new futures, while simultaneously reducing your estate and income taxes. For more information, visit grameenfoundation.org/plannedgiving.

VolunteerJoin our Bankers without Borders® volunteer corps and use your professional skills (regardless of your field of expertise) on projects to help the world’s poorest – either on-location or from your desk. Learn more at www.bankerswithoutborders.com.

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Worldwide OfficesFind contact information for Grameen Foundation offices in Colombia, Ghana, India, Kenya, the Philippines, Uganda, and the United States online at www.grameenfoundation.org

Related OrganizationsGrameen Foundation India Grameen Capital India Freedom from Hunger India Trust Alcance www.grameenfoundation.in www.grameencapital.in www.freedomfromhunger-india.org www.freedomfromhungermexico.org