ARDF 2014 Annual Report

1

2014 AnnuAl report

poWerfuL partnerships

transforming our WorLD

2

Dear Brothers anD sisters in Christ,We are so thankful for your faithful support and partnership this year.

By God’s grace, ARDF has now been working directly with spiritually vibrant but resource poor Anglican Churches around the globe for over 10 years. You have provided more than $6.7 million in funding for 144 development proj-ects, transforming lives in 34 countries and strengthening our partnership with Anglicans worldwide. Not only have you given generously, but you have also been willing to pray, unceasingly, for our suffering brothers and sisters in Asia, Africa, the Middle East and South America enabling families and communities to be transformed.

ARDF is still committed to living out the words of Matthew 25:40: “I tell you the truth, whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers of mine, you did for me.” We are thankful to God for your prayers and your financial gifts, providing practical help, solid hope, and the Word of God to cherished members of our Father’s family.

We hope you will be encouraged by the following report. You will be able to see how your compassion has enabled us not only to support sustainable development projects but also to respond to urgent relief needs as they arose over the last year. Together, these relief and development projects have facilitated sustainable life change for our brothers and sisters in Christ in some of the most challenging parts of the world.

Thank you for your partnership in proclaiming the Gospel by both word and deed throughout the world.

Yours in Christ,

The Most Reverend Dr. Foley BeachArchbishop of the Anglican Church in North America

Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of the South

Mr. William E. DeissExecutive Director

The Rev. Dr. Malcolm ReidChairman

3

Introduction 4ARDF Values 5Development Overview 6-7Health 9Education 11Food Security 13Economic Empowerment 15Evangelism and Discipleship 17Community Development 19Relief 20ARDF Leadership 21Financial Summary 22

Contents

ARDF was created to be the strong hands

of Christ, reaching out in solidarity with

our brothers and sisters around the

world. ARDF encourages families and

communities in need with practical

help and solid solutions through a living

Gospel that feeds body, soul, and spirit

so that all may live in dignity and seek

eternal life in Jesus Christ.

An AgriculturAl project in ghAnA brings smiles And hope to locAl children

4

our missionOur mission is to work within the worldwide Anglican Communion to maximize life change in some of the most challenging parts of the world for the sake of Christ by

• Mutually crossing cultural and economic boundaries.

• Focusing on Asia, Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East.

• Supporting holistic, community based projects that incorporate evangelism.

• Using the highest quality project research and outcome evaluation available.

• Providing a spiritually enriching, thoughtful and satis-fying giving experience for our donors.

Inspired by God’s radical grace, we exist to empower Anglicans in the developing world to show the love of Christ to those in need in their own communities.

our opportunityMost of the world lives on less than 2 dollars a day. Hundreds of millions live without clean water, food, education, healthcare, and employment. Countless num-bers suffer under oppression, broken political systems, endemic violence, and despair. They are real people, just like us, who are in desperate need of transformation and hope.

As Anglicans and members of the Body of Christ, we are connected to a global network of spiritually rich congre-gations and grass roots ministries that are already serving the poor and proclaiming the Gospel in incredible ways.

ARDF builds powerful partnerships with Anglicans in Asia, Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East to relieve extreme suffering and transform lives through sustainable, high-impact development projects. Our unique, Christ-centered development model focuses on thorough research, local partners, and transparent financial accountability.

our impaCtWhether a given project focuses on education, clean water, healthcare, micro-loans, food security, HIV/AIDS prevention, agriculture, evangelism, or rescuing victims of sex trafficking, ARDF believes that local partnerships are the best way to positively transform our world.

Thank you for joining us in partnering with our Angli-can brothers and sisters as they live out the Gospel in some of the world’s poorest communities.

our historyARDF was founded in 2004 with the support of then Bishop Robert Duncan as a way to channel giving from Anglican donors in North America to Anglican churches in the economically poorer countries of the Anglican Communion.

From the start, ARDF consciously adopted an organiza-tional model intended to reverse Anglicanism’s colonial legacy and restore international relationships based on mutual respect and a shared faith in Jesus Christ. To achieve this end, a board of Archbishops representing or-thodox Anglican Provinces in the developing world leads ARDF, determining priorities, approving each project, and keeping the organization firmly linked to the Church.

“For the first time in the history of giving within the Church, we see true partnership, not patronage,” com-mented The Most Rev. Henry Luke Orombi, former Archbishop of the Church of the Province of Uganda and a founding ARDF Trustee.

This model has forged strong ties between the ACNA and many Anglican leaders from around the world. These Gospel-centered partnerships make the local An-glicans who implement ARDF’s projects feel “connected to the Body of Christ – not just a charity,” in the words of one Brazilian Bishop.

transformeD LivesToday, ARDF serves as the ACNA’s official international relief and development arm. At the same time, ARDF has become a grassroots movement for Anglicans here in North America who maintain a historically grounded and orthodox faith while also caring deeply about pov-erty and social justice issues.

introDuCtion

5

children plAy sAfely within the wAlls of the gAmbellA AnglicAn centre in ethiopiA

arDf VAlues There are a lot of great charities out there, so what makes ARDF different?

1. ARDF is EFFECTiVE because all our projects are care-fully researched and evaluated by a third-party firm, en-suring that they meet best practices and will be sustain-able over the long term.

2. ARDF is TRANsPARENT and financially accountable and strives for the highest possible return on our donors’ investment in the form of permanently transformed lives and communities.

3. ARDF is sUsTAiNABLE because our projects are lo-cally initiated and implemented. Instead of telling local congregations what to do and how to do it based upon our own culturally conditioned assumptions and expec-tations, ARDF has consciously decided to fund only those projects that the local church and community have identified as priorities.

4. ARDF is EFFiCiENT because we work within the Global Anglican Communion. By working through trustworthy local churches and leaders, we get the benefit of local cultural expertise and credibility without needing to hire lots of expensive staff. The community already knows and trusts the local Anglican congregation, and can be sure that it will be there for years to come unlike some external aid organizations.

5. ARDF is EMPOWERiNG because we are guided by a Global Board of Archbishops representing the very places in the developing world we desire to serve. ARDF exists for the sake of empowerment, not to create systems of dependency.

6. ARDF is COMMiTTED TO THE GOsPEL. We believe that it is impossible to separate our faith from our relief and development process. The Gospel is what sets our donors free to give generously, and what inspires our Anglican partners to love their communities selflessly. It is our joy to present Christ’s love through the ministry of the local implementing church.

7. ARDF is YOUR CHURCH iN ACTiON. We are the official relief and development arm of the Anglican Church in North America, and exist simply to facilitate genuine relationships between Anglicans here in North America and our brothers and sisters around the developing world in the context of the Global Anglican Communion.

6

CommitteD to meeting neeD

The United Nations Development Programme publishes an annual Human Development Report ranking 187 countries and areas for which relevant data is available according to three indicators:

1.) heAlth And longeVity 2.) educAtion 3.) stAndArd of liVing

Countries are divided into four categories: Very High Hu-man Development, High Human Development, Medium Human Development, and Low Human Development.

89%* of ARDF’s projects have been implemented in countries with a Medium or Low Human Develop Index (HDI) ranking based on the 2014 Human Development

Report, transforming lives where the need is greatest and raising the standard of living for the “least of the least.”

VERY HiGH HUMAN DEVELOPMENT: 2 projects in 2 countries

HiGH HUMAN DEVELOPMENT: 13 projects in 4 countries

MEDiUM HUMAN DEVELOPMENT: 37 projects in 10 countries

LOW HUMAN DEVELOPMENT: 81 projects in 17 countries

OTHER COUNTRiEs (iNsUFFiCiENT DATA AVAiLABLE): ** 11 projects in 1 country

deVelopment OVERViEW

* this percentage includes projects implemented in south sudan although it is not officially listed on the hDi due to insufficient data.** south sudan is not officially listed on the hDi due to insufficient data, but it is widely considered to have one of the lowest standards of living in the world.

$6.7Million Given

Development Projects Funded:

144 Countries where

ARDF has worked34

lives impacted

1,000,000More than

reCent projeCts:

Rwandayouth receive robust education and grow

in faith

BurundiDiocese protects Clean springs in

rural areas

Kenyanew Worship facility

Doubles as Community outreach space

Kenyafarmers Learn

to Be stewards of their Land

Pakistanyouth secure

employment and a Better future

7

CommitteD to the DeveLoping WorLD

Geographical distribution of projects:

AFRiCA: 101 projeCts AsiA: 31 projeCts LATiN AMERiCA: 12 projeCts

Countries where ARDF has completed projects with the number of projects and HDI Rank for each country:

CommitteD to hoListiC DeveLopment

ARDF seeks to minister to the whole person. We do this by funding projects that fall into one of these six categories: Health, Education, Food Security, Economic Empowerment, Evangelism and Discipleship and Community Develop-ment. However, all ARDF projects are holistic and fall into more than one category and every project proclaims Christ through the development process.

You will fi nd examples of projects from each of these sectors in our Project Spotlight sections.

brazil - 7 projects - high

peru - 2 projects - high

china - 1 project - medium

nepal - 1 project - low

sri lanka - 3 projects - high

philippines - 1 project - medium

indonesia - 3 projects - medium

pakistan - 3 projects - low

malaysia - 1 project - high

myanmar - 4 projects - low

thailand-1 project - low

india -13 projects - medium

botswana - 1 project - medium

south Africa - 5 projects - medium

Kenya - 15 projects - low

tanzania - 7 projects - lowmalawi - 15 projects - low

madagascar - 1 project - low

ethiopia - 3 projects - low

uganda - 13 projects - lowrwanda - 5 projects - low

bolivia - 1 project - medium

chile - 1 project - Very high

burundi - 5 projects - low

drc - 12 projects - low

ghana - 4 projects - medium

sierra leone - 1 project - low

togo - 1 projects - low

nigeria - 4 projects - low

egypt - 7 projects - medium

sudan - 3 projects - low

south sudan - 11 projects - low

Argentina - 1 project - Very high

brazil - 7 projects - high

peru - 2 projects - high

china - 1 project - medium

nepal - 1 project - low

sri lanka -

philippines - 1 project - medium

pakistan - 3 projects - low

india -13 projects - medium

malaysia - 1 project - high

thailand-1 project - low

myanmar - 4 projects - low

botswana - 1 project - medium

south Africa - 5 projects - medium


rwanda - 5 projects - low


tanzania - 7 projects - low


tanzania - 7 projects - lowmalawi - 15 projects - low

tanzania - 7 projects - low

madagascar - 1 project - low

ethiopia - 3 projects - low

uganda - 13 projects - lowrwanda - 5 projects - lowrwanda - 5 projects - low

bolivia - 1 project - medium

chile - 1 project - Very high

burundi - 5 projects - low

rwanda - 5 projects - lowdrc - 12 projects - low

sierra leone - 1 project - low

egypt - 7 projects - medium

sudan - 3 projects - low

south sudan - 11 projects - low

uganda - 13 projects - low

indonesia -

Argentina - 1 project - Very high

8

9

SOUTH SUDAN: People Receive Spiritual Nurture and HealthcareClinic Plans to Build a New In-Patient Ward and Offer Devotions for Patients and Family Members.

A child from jubA, south sudAn, is treAted by cliniciAn jAmes mAlish At the children’s wArd of the mArthA primAry heAlth cAre center in yei, south sudAn

project oVerViewNEED: In Yei, as in much of South Sudan, malaria, meningitis, and yellow fever are common, and infant mortality rates are high. Sadly, only about 30 percent of the population of South Sudan has access to very basic healthcare. Facilities, skilled health workers, medications and equipment are minimally available. Currently, there are 11 beds in the children’s ward, but an aver-age of about 20 pediatric patients are present on any given day.

SOLUTION: The Martha Primary Health Care Center will build a new ward that provides sleeping accommodations for 18 patients. The clinic will also provide patients, their families and other com-munity members with opportunities to interact with God’s Word through daily devotions. The clinic hopes to reduce the number of deaths resulting from treatable illnesses, giving residents the chance to be more economically productive and improve their lives.

in their own words:“As a clinic, we have treated patients from far and wide. Recently, an 18-month-old baby was hospitalized at a hospital in Juba, South Sudan. While there, the child became sicker and was unconscious…The child was brought to us in Yei, 100 miles and a fi ve-hour drive away…we correctly diagnosed, treated the child and he began to recover. We are grateful because we continue to save many lives in our community.”– James Malish, clinical offi cer, Martha Primary Health Care Center, Yei, South Sudan

id#: ARDF1013-SSudan

pArtner: Martha Primary Health Center

grAnt Amount: $59,360

projected liVes impActed: 3,500

heAlth seCtorCommunities around the world are suffering terribly from a lack of adequate healthcare. Poor health and economic poverty form a vicious cycle – as lack of income leads to lack of healthcare. ARDF has helped communities around the globe tackle this problem by funding numerous projects with a signifi cant emphasis on healthcare. From equipping an orthopedic clinic in Egypt, to a medical and dental program for expectant mothers in Brazil, to an HIV prevention and peer education program in Uganda, lives are being transformed.

projeCt spotLight

10

11

SOUTH SUDAN: New High School Will Educate and House GirlsEducation Gives Vulnerable Girls an Opportunity to Improve Their Lives

project oVerViewNEED: As a result of war, many South Sudanese women are now heads of their households and lack any income, skills, educa-tion or recognized property and inheritance rights. Education levels among girls and women are shockingly low. Fewer than 10 percent of all teachers are women, making it more diffi cult to achieve gender parity in education and society. Children, and particularly girls, need a safe place to gain a quality education that paves their way for a better life.

SOLUTION: The Anglican Diocese of Aweil and Abyei will construct the fi rst phase of a girls’ secondary school for 320 students. The project includes a dormitory that will provide 40 students with affordable and safe accommodations.

in their own words:“Many people, including children, here in Apanda have died because of hunger, lack of clean water and poor health. Today we are very, very happy, to receive relief food for the fi rst time. We are now hopeful because we will have something to eat. We thank God because [the] diocese of Aweil remembered us and brought the food. I feel honored for the gift of food and give thanks to God.”– Rebecca, from Apanda, an internally displaced people camp in Aweil, South Sudan

id#: ARDF-0913-SSudan

pArtner: Anglican Diocese of Aweil and Abyei



educAtion seCtorA shocking 781.2 million people globally cannot read or write, 64% of whom are women. At least 58 million children cannot attend school each year, mostly in Sub-Saharan Africa where two thirds of girls may never attend school. ARDF is committed to helping Anglican con-gregations provide quality education to their communities and the many benefi ts it brings. In developing countries, educating girls can prevent child-marriage, and death in childbirth. The children of educated mothers are fi fty percent more likely to survive past the age of 5. There are few more effective ways to empower the poor and marginalized than to help them pursue their dreams of education and opportunity.

projeCt spotLight

members of the diocese of Aweil stAff distribute food tointernAlly displAced people At mAthiAng refugee cAmp inAweil, south sudAn

12

13

KENYA: Farmers Learn to Be Stewards of Their LandSoil Conservation Improves Crop Yields, Income and Food Security

Ardf trustee willA KAne prAys with fArmers in the fields of KenyA in 2013 – fields thAt show the poor crop yields thAt the fArmers Are trying to oVercome

project oVerViewNEED: In Bungoma, Kenya, over-farming has depleted the soil and led to poor crop yields and food shortages. Many farmers have started small trading businesses on the side, but these are highly competitive and do not produce reliable incomes. Young people are especially challenged due to a lack of economic op-portunities, leaving them trapped in a cycle of poverty. Farmers need to understand how to preserve and enrich the soil so they can increase crop yields.

SOLUTION: This joint program by Planting Faith Ministries and The Vine Foundation will establish a demonstration farm and teach farmers to reduce erosion and improve crop yields. This will result in more income and food security for the farmers, who will teach their family members and neighbors these methods, leading to benefi ts for many members of the community.

in their own words:“The project has been successful because we have seen our fi rst harvest, and we have sold all the oil and byproducts [seed cake used for dairy meal]. It has uplifted our earnings. I am helping educate my fi ve children with the money.”– Mary Muthoni Karati, farmer who participated in a Planting Faith Ministries project in Embu, Kenya

id#: ARDF-0414-Kenya

pArtner: Planting Faith Ministries and The Vine Foundation



food security seCtorAround 842 million people do not have enough to eat worldwide. 3.1 million children die because of poor nutrition every year – 45% of all deaths in Children under 5 years old. Children in rural areas are nearly twice as likely to be underweight as those in urban areas and the prevalence of un-derweight children is dramatically higher among the poor. Hunger causes poor academic performance in students and makes it more diffi cult for adults to work. ARDF is committed to empowering farmers and communities to produce suffi cient, healthy food for their long-term success and well-being.

projeCt spotLight

14

15

PERU: Small Business Loan Program Creates Jobs for WomenCredit and Training Help Alleviate Families’ Poverty in Lima and Huancavelica

beneficiAries of A preVious project with fiVe tAlents inter-nAtionAl in peru gAined jobs And higher household income

project oVerViewNEED: Peru’s rapid economic expansion has helped reduce the national poverty rate by more than 19 percent since 2002. However, unemployment and underemployment rates remain high. Many suffer from chronic malnutrition and lack adequate housing, clean water and sanitation. The Huancavelica region has many single mothers or abandoned women who support their families when the male breadwinners move to cities in search of work. These women are small business entrepreneurs who have skills but need working capital.

SOLUTION: Five Talents International, a Christian microfi nance charity, the Ecumenical Church Loan Fund (ECLOF) and the An-glican Diocese of Peru will provide loan capital to ECLOF mem-bers in Lima and single mothers in Huancavelica. All members will be invited to attend training workshops on business planning, personal development, product development, sales and marketing.

in their own words:Viviana Moran Lizana, 39 and a mother of three, took out two loans from Five Talents International to start a quail egg business. She used the total of $367 to buy carts. By working for herself, Viviana increased her earnings, which helps her provide her family with healthier food and better living conditions. She is also able to spend more time with them, especially with her youngest daughter.– as told by FTI staff in Lima

id#: ARDF-0911-Peru

pArtner: Five Talents International



economic empoWermentThe long-term solution to poverty is empowerment and self-sustainability. ARDF has funded numerous projects that help men and women develop small businesses and communities to move toward economic growth. ARDF has funded projects in countries as diverse as Nigeria, Togo, Rwanda, Malawi, India, Sudan, Peru, Myanmar and Chile with an emphasis on economic empowerment that trans-forms the quality of life for individuals and families by providing opportunities for self-suffi ciency through microfi -nance, training and education.

projeCt spotLight

16

17

KENYA: New Worship Facility Doubles as Outreach SpaceGrowing Population Will Benefit From a New Church Building and Earn Rental Income

worship serVices tAKe plAce in the eXisting 50-yeAr oldst. eliZAbeth AnglicAn church, mumiAs diocese, KenyA

project oVerViewNEED: More than 60 percent of the people in Kakamega County live in poverty. People face high unemployment, low agricultural productivity, and high rates of child labor and school dropouts. St. Elizabeth’s Anglican Church has long played a central role in uniting the rural community of Munami Parish through its worship services, Bible studies, classes for women and events for children, but to continue its programs and help the community rediscover its life in God, the parish needs to rebuild its 50 year old worship and community facilities.

SOLUTION: St. Elizabeth Church will be rebuilt and equipped so it can once again provide vital programs that benefi t the com-munity, particularly women and children. The parish will also rent the multipurpose hall for meetings and events, which will generate a source of income to maintain the multipurpose hall, provide clergy training and offer parish outreach programs.

in their own words:“St. Elizabeth Church Munami has been a pillar for ministry and evangelism of our area since 1948. I am in ministry today because of this church. [I became] a Christian at a young age. As we develop [the] new sanctuary, children and future generations will continue to grow in their knowledge of God by the min-istries provided by this church.”– evangelist William Muruka, Munami, Kenya

id#: ARDF-0314-Kenya

pArtner: Anglican Diocese of Mumias



eVAngelism anD DisCipLeshipAll ARDF projects have a spiritual component. However, some projects seek spiritual formation and evangelism as their primary life impact. Through ARDF funding, people in Argentina, Sudan, Congo, Egypt and many other countries have had an opportunity – some for the fi rst time – to hear and receive the Gospel.

projeCt spotLight

18

19

PAKISTAN: Youth Secure Employment and a Better FutureSkills Training and Spiritual Growth Provide an Holistic Means for Escaping Poverty

rinA sArfrAZ, right, receiVes A certificAte of completion for finishing her trAining in sewing And other relAted trAdes through A progrAm offered by remedy welfAre & deVelopment orgAniZAtion

project oVerViewNEED: This project takes place in Jamilabad, Pakistan, the largest Christian community in Multan City, where 90 percent of the residents live in poverty, 80 per-cent are illiterate and 95 percent are unskilled. Living conditions are particularly dire for youth ages 14 to 18. Bored and unqualifi ed for work, they are of-ten lured into substance abuse and alcohol addiction, which too often lead to drug dealing, theft, sexual assault and prostitution.

SOLUTION: Remedy Welfare and Development Organization (RWDO) and the Anglican Multan Diocese, Church of Pakistan, will equip youth with technical skills so they can fi nd meaningful employment. During the training they will be exposed to God’s Word and biblical teachings that help them abandon harmful activities and embrace a life based on truth and hope.

in their own words:“Rina Sarfraz, 19, is the eldest of fi ve children. Her impoverished family was unable to enroll Rina in school, so she was unable to secure a job, support her family fi nancially or help educate her siblings. Then she received skills training in stitching and tie and dye. Now she runs her own small business, and is supporting her family and teaching her younger brother and sisters the skills they need.”– as reported by RWDO staff

id#: ARDF-0414-RWDO-Pakistan

pArtner: Remedy Welfare and Development Organization



community DeveLopmentCommunity development projects empower groups of people to effect change in their own communities, overcome poverty and enhance human dignity. Community Development strengthens and supports partner organizations in capacity building so they can transform lives both spiritually and economically.

projeCt spotLight

20

ARDF’s primary focus is empowering local Anglican congregations to transform their own communities through high-impact development projects. However, ARDF is also committed to responding to urgent disas-ters as they arise.

During the 2013-2014 fi scal year, ARDF raised more than $145,000 for disaster-stricken communities around the world, and more than $20,000 for Anglican churches and communities domestically.

internAtionAl reliefRelief funding helped victims of violent unrest in South Sudan and Egypt, as well as those devastated by Ty-phoon Haiyan in the Philippines and terrible fl ooding in Uganda. This funding met immediate needs for shelter, clothing, food, and clean water, and enabled refugees and others to come back from the brink of disaster and move toward sustainability.

domestic reliefARDF assisted those devastated by Hurricane Sandy, Tornadoes in Oklahoma, Floods in Colorado, and other natural disasters.

relief

For a blessing upon all human labor, and for the right use of the riches of creation, that the world may be freed from poverty, famine, and disaster, we pray to you, O Lord. (Prayers of the People, BCP 390)

21

arDf-us LeaDership:

The Rev. Dr. Malcolm Reid, Board Chairman

Mr. William E. Deiss, Executive Director

Mr. Tom Hay, Treasurer

The Rev. Matthew Burnett, US Trustee

The Rev. William Haley, US Trustee

Mrs. Willa Kane, US Trustee

Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, US Trustee

Mrs. Diana Lopez, US Trustee

The Venerable Canon Dr. Jon Lumanog, US Trustee

The Rev. Frank Myers, US Trustee

Mr. Larry Rice, US Trustee

Mr. John Westbrook, US Trustee

Mr. Frank Woods, US Trustee

gLoBaL LeaDership:

The Baroness Caroline Cox, Honorary ChairHumanitarian Aid Relief Trust

The Most Rev. Dr. Foley Beach, PresidentArchbishop of the Anglican Church in North America and Bishop of The Diocese of the South

The Most Rev. Dr. Mouneer Anis, Global TrusteePresident Bishop of the Episcopal Church in Jerusalem and The Middle East

The Most Rev. Bolly Lapok, Global TrusteeArchbishop of the Church of the Province of South East Asia and Bishop of Kuching

The Most Rev. Stephen Than Myint Oo, Global TrusteeArchbishop of the Anglican Province of Myanmar (Burma)

The Most Rev. Daniel Deng Bul Yak, Global TrusteeArchbishop of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan and Bishop of Juba

The Most Rev. Henri Kahwa Isingoma, Global TrusteeArchbishop of the Congo and Bishop of Boga

The Most Rev. Hector Zavala, Global TrusteePresiding Bishop of the Southern Cone and Bishop of Chile

arDf LeaDership

22

finAnciAl sUMMARYARDF is committed to careful stewardship and financial transparency. We consider every donation to be a sacred trust. We are happy to provide our supporters with the resources and data they need to be confident that their generosity is resulting in the highest possible return on investment in the form of permanently transformed lives and communities.

2012-2013 fisCaL year

expenses: $1,079,770 expenses: $1,056,036

net assets: net assets:

2013-2014 fisCaL year

* giving trend: revenue in 2012-2013 was especially high due to a single extraor-dinary legacy gift. A comparison of non-extraordinary giving shows a healthy 12.3% increase in revenue in 2013-2014 over 2012-2013.

* giving trend: revenue in 2012-2013 was especially high due to a single extraor-dinary legacy gift. A comparison of non-extraordinary giving shows a healthy 12.3% increase in revenue in 2013-2014 over 2012-2013.

82% projects:

$880,485

74% projects:

$777,041

9% administration:

$96,435

11% administration:

$121,702

9% fundraising: $102,832

15% fundraising: $157,293

18% overhead

26% overhead

end of fiscal year:

$723,950 Beginning of fiscal year:

$309,907 end of fiscal year:

$856,581 Beginning of fiscal year:

$723,950

revenue: $1,493,813* revenue: $1,188,667*

23

24

800 Maplewood AvenueAmbridge, PA 15003

724-251-6045

How to GiveYou can give by sending a check payable to:

ARDFPO Box 3830

Pittsburgh, PA 15230-3830

Contributions can also be made on the

ARDF web site at:

www.anglicanaid.net

Please call our offi ce for more detailed

information or questions about ARDF

or our projects.

c/o Box 1013Burlington, ON, L7R 4L8

How to GiveYou can give by sending a check payable to:

ARDF-Canadac/o Box 1013

Burlington, ON, L7R 4L8

Contributions can also be made on the

ARDFC web site at:

http://www.ardfc.ca

For more detailed information or questions

about ARDFC, please email [email protected]

or call 1-866-351-2642 ext 4020

Documents

ARDF 2014 Annual Report