FY14 Annual Report Final

20141 ANNUAL REPORTWE ARE +map i n t e r n ational

2TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 Who We Are 5 Annual Message 6 The Impact You Made 8 Medicines Report10 Non-Profit Partners12 Global Programs Report16 A Life Changed18 Ebola Response20 Disaster Response Report22 Healthcare Partners24 Financial Statements26 Our Amazing Team28 Board of Directors

3Cover, Philippines 2014, Kipp BranchMAP Uganda 2014

ME4SSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARDThis past year has set MAP apart in thearea of humanitarian relief. Let mehighlight a couple of outstandingventures in 2014:In the Philippines, Typhoon Haiyan hit ata force of a Category 5 Super Typhoon.With over 6,000 dead, MAP rushed to thescene within days to provide medical aidin the most critically hit areas. Today thecommunities are rebuilding and MAP isstill there helping to restock clinics thatwere destroyed.Within weeks of the first Ebola case Haiti 2014, Katie Pacereported in Liberia, MAP’s teams wereprepared for the response. Thisunexpected outbreak has continued fornearly a year now without an end in sight,but our team has held strong and isutilizing our partners to provide PersonalProtective Gear to health care workers onthe front lines in three countries.Throughout the developing world, MAP provided enough medicines to provide over 25million treatments valued at nearly $300 million, proving once again that MAP is unrivaled itits ability to get hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of vital medicines and critical suppliesinto the hands of health professionals working and volunteering in the most vulnerablecommunities in the world.We are only as good as our partners and donors and that is why we were able to succeeddue to your continued support. Immanuel Immanuel Thangaraj21 Chairman of the Board

MESSAGE FROM THE 5PRESIDENT & CEO Haiti 2014, Katie PaceNearly a year has passed since God called my wife, Sook Hee, and me to MAP Internationalto serve people in need around the world who do not have access to lifesaving medicines.Previously, I had not known about MAP; but when I learned the impact the organization and itspartners are having around the world, I was compelled to join the team.fInouMnadtethde6w0 2ye5a:3r5s aJegsou.sMteAllPs iussa, “CwhhreisntiaI wn ansosni-cgkoavnedrnymouenlotaolkoerdgaafntiezramtioen.” tThhaits siserwvhesy aMllApPewopalsein need in more than 100 countries around the world -- regardless of race, gender or religion.Working collaboratively with donors, implementing partners, and corporations, MAP providesccloeahvsniesldnrtro2he5tannimmg$ieal2ltgi.o0sinni0cekatrn;edboaauttytmb. teWehinniestgsitsaa(tkmbheleeefdotroiercagignlrioteaysntoftaoentrdhdteihmseluomp1cp.au4llnibpeizsihla)laiteoriamoncnaphsceytyohetpaaoltreopaabrrorotoautueinncndtdatonthutheirbewliowoovtoirecrlddlsd.wowMnhehoesonsatloigovuaferiunossntmeasles, small-pox, polio, and other diseases. But what we take for granted is simply unavailableto much of the world.vfhEoiaasrcvittheuendmtoamotleoranoeninknyogfcouhIrgpimlhduyrtteoosnhngaoetnetwdsto)hfaeafnumpdlloillIileeiuonssgveintahccdrclueeitnvgceehblwoerasphciteneongswI(cmawoluyka.snshtIo’rmonieeesrseywamerhaeiornaodatletrdaedcljiehuvveisnetdgrwytioandittaShiynoegutbhtfhraoatrKcIseowosrmeasasoen. oI’Itnn’veeevteorgive them a hand up and not a handout. I’ve looked into their eyes and they are full of promiseand hope but they need our help to realize their God-given potential. This is what gets meexcited about serving at MAP with other like-minded Board Members, staff, partners, and, mostimportantly, donors like you who make our work possible.Iawroaunntdtothpeewrsoornldaltlyothhaavnekaycocuesfsortoyoliuferssauvpinpgormt eads iwcienewso. rAkrteoygoeuthreeratdoyhtoelppoeuvreynomurosreelfpoeuotpalsean offering for those in need? If you are, come join us in our work and get ready for your cup tooverflow. SteveGod bless you, Steve Stirling, President & CEO 5

6 ninet of all donated res 2,700 MAMPiMsseiodnical wPaocrkldswseidnet $292,86 OVER 2,500 PARTNERSHIPS over $47 mptirhloleivoiUndSeindfoatriod disasterseobveorl$a1o4umtibllrioenak over 6 airliftedin relief to Liberia, pp32reor,0steo0cn0taivl eSierra Leone and tsEsouebniWottsleaf(osPrtrePlEie’sf) ebolaGuinea. shipments Africa MAoMPvieMsrse3iod0ni0cal PfaocrkEsbsoelnat relief /mapintl /mapintl6

y-nine percent 7sources go directly to programsmedicines deliveredApl$a1ce0s0$d6o,n0a0t0ioonf62,984*wlihveesreavtihnegym’reedneiceindeesd most 2014 at a glance 34 million trte8ra.e5taimtnmgilelainnotnsespinteim2o0pa1lte4ed $14 million in 128csoenatcaoinntearinsers shipped to countries medicines & supplies in critical need provided for Philippines Treatments for 9 Typhoon Neglectedvo2lu,6n9te4er Tropical Diseases hours*Wholesale Acquisition Cost (WAC) Value

8 MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR OSUFPGPLLOIEBSA&L SEESRSVENICTEISAL(GMEEMDSI)CINES 2014 has been a very busy for our GEMS Team. Thanks to the GIK donations from aogppnuoaadrrrattlpnnsphueerparrossrpjmeiilnniceat2tscih0o,eew1nu4fsteii.ecthhlaWdaalvpetuewasgiorneatvngilenoeroeroaduskcrashfmneoivderewevdoreaaiudcrlrdinnoteeuowsr working with for many years to come. dIattnhhiadeeNy.sPloiMvahvenieAlsdimPpoppbwfrieonaorvsev2esiod0rinen16d3t,d0h,ce0Ters0yigptppirechoearouaolotnpmendleenHw,delaieiectiaydhinvaioneinnfsgtook and supplies totaling over $14 million. Women and children were spared from dfwawobieoslllerueoeanwtsrodeeinsspbgtaroeontcchvdkaiedeupsdesnte,oeapourfetmfmeotr.photelnheieiatwyewemwrheesilrtweereecralewitnbeeiudcriselftor MAP’s GEMS Program had one of our hpirgohveidset ymeeadrsicinalhaiisdtotoryt,heonsseursiunfgfetrhinagt .we Thank you for making all this possible. Kipp8 Kipp Branch Philippines Relief 2013 Director of GEMS

9CADBDDCBBCBFABBCCCBABECCCABEBEECAigctlruhuauaeeoeoooaaahhhufrnlRPojhbaguiSmnhylnmmpnrrllusltiaisgRmigizolniIaoukaehatpztvgaieodse.toienarabenmilaeofdnaallAiimtlnvdpaalnanVrarionCnfadoRaflaaio’inbeiidaiIaraKdioacriidavosidicrsFecaaoindotoaanassaanrgierhsernnooeRaIsRe.epp. .$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$99134731371312294778517371111364387.12.2016651k.3596.65k6k2.322k1622416kk1kk0kM61k5kkk6k2k7kk9kMMMMMkkkkkkkk Gabon $38k Nepal $87k Uruguay $44k Gambia $19k Nicaragua $7M Venezuela $8k Gaza W. Bank $107k Niger $6.3M Vietnam $190k Ghana $1.9M Nigeria $1.9M Zambia $118k Greece $24k Pakistan $373k Zimbabwe $90k Grenada $21k Panama $1.6M Guatemala $26M Papua N. Guinea $233k Guinea $83k Paraguay $30k Guinea-Bissau $7k Peru $751k Guyana $1M Philippines $14k Haiti $39M Puerto Rico $193 Honduras $36M Rep. of Congo $35k India $327k Rep. of S. Sudan $1.4M Indonesia $699k Rep. of Vanuatu $6k Iraq $62k Romania $8.6M Israel $6k Rwanda $70k Jamaica $1.5M Senegal $3.5M Jordan $49k Sierra Leone $8.2M Kenya $743k Solomon Is. $70k Kiribati $500 Somaliland $882 Kyrgystan $39k South Africa $35k Laos $25k St. Croix $10k Lebanon $74k St. Lucia $11k Liberia $12M St. Vincent $77k Madagascar $5k Sudan $139k Malawi $2.7M Swaziland $17k Mali $7k Tanzania $372k Mexico $688k Thailand $143k Moldova $102k Togo $113k Mongolia $43k Turkey $270k Morocco $6k Uganda $294k Mozambique $19k Ukraine $73k Myanmar $118k United States $4.7M

N10 on-Profit Partners 201410

11Medical Mission Tanzania 2013, Chelsea Edwards

12 MVESISCAGEE -FRPOMRTHEESIDENT OF GLOBAL PROGRAMS dwovTehfoefreinryceoMeprassAr.co,PcHpdoGaeumrrlctoeptnbialveiarserelhsyPejaeurdnoasdtrgwiaroniatufhmeorwutsthraTteleeheiasingnumthgpetshdpgatoslhdortatabatfoaffloonur the ground. IwacwnaneesGdrreeehms,attrrwanaanahiinnainlgeeeeddeaaBobrnlunyyarM3hdu0odlAi0wiuPthilotoceonenaraslhttlahoo5npw6cda2BLtruoveeorpdwulrueloointsraetkynceedtersrs Leprosy early. In 2013 our team in Ghana started a school at our Tumiamayenko Total brthHeeaeehavtacatelehbthoreilvtriVrtseeai.lratlAae1tgd0tweh0ionowsusttiuenhthddeine1Adnn3rsteeusssetnwsudaidni.ftoeghnSrttowosou.omtWhtrehaDiannissoetbwrdiecet nto Uganda had an impressive year, selecting pTtr7eeornpaoteamagwlirrSadevamidsinltsl3iratiaagbbnteouidosrteentfohrdpirogwrhlgoeayejsetgr,eciicnretosgnfnilieCtnsetao2rrnmusvdctmiotlselaau5dgnn02eiittfsaayr.otmLiOcoeiknludier s, water harvesting systems and 1 sand dam to improve access to safe water. 15 community ovcevoaaifgccvmhccetiiernnhaaaagshttleoiieogrstnhsowewt8oas0etsi%rknreeic!ltlprerTeoarhaironasteefnedcdkohfutiuinhlrldliipysmreryoonmenpailuenyr,nroiUitzngiaseattincohadnesae. We also had the privilege to provide 120 new desks to the local schools. e1Pemde,0ou0ppc0oalewpteeeedoxrmppoelneernipientunibtnchleiIecnhTdheMoeaanlItClehtHhsaiEaannpidndro2nj0eu1ct4tri.wtiOoernveearl milk was distributed to the school. The Tello Island project treated Tuberculosis patients tcaohnidhldeprlepronivnwidteherdeeirtthareeucmgohvwteEirtnyhganlniusdhtr.hituionndarleadisdos f12 MAP Indonesia 2014

MAP Ghana 2013, Jacqueline Cameron 13MThAePTTeellloloMdoisbtriliebuCtliendicwtareteatrefidltneresatrolyh3u,0n0d0repdesoopflehoounsreehmooldtes,ipslraonvdidsinognlsyaafeccdersisnikbilnegbwy abtoear.t.MAP Bolivia trained the Chilimarca community on child health and carried out a nutritionalprogram to teach healthy eating habits. The MAP Community Pharmacy now operates 24/7,o3cAvai6vbote5uslersdwn1eac,e3yMers0eai0anancyla2sheg0oaie1lvdrm4a–r.ecegTncnihivnttehiaaniMtnsgedyodaePrctoarcoercehpvasenasrentdtavotieoTomnvonettearptdhl1riHoec,7ages0larp0aclrtamephraeeVpdotirlpooolalfvteghRidefeaoesbrCdwiwhesosioulr.iukpmMenpaAddorPrcvctaeBatrorcoyeoli.nhmveNaiamaredrpaulyrtrnohly2igit0s3yr0a.y,0meTv0ahi0crienttdiyomCothsgrsetisooladafptnesteddhxeualtransmission of Chagas, a Neglected Tropical Disease in Bolivia. Nearly 4,000 people weretaught about Chagas prevention.BatMhcuAacrtePasnwKsgietlilnocbyomeamnesemedftiicutuantplhitceayaBwrtehua.artIatnensrpegsaryivrsctetonesmemnrmsehhauairpnlvyiiwtn6ygi0tih0sacpWcoaeampotapepcrllefieta.tylelTtdahon.eTsdtphoPharotaewsweoeilv2rloehirnne3lScp0o.A,a0n.d0,std0rruleictsetsirosthnoefonwf etahetedercfoflionrrictheMAP Ecuador began a First Infancy Health Program in 2014, this project focused on childrenoffcporhfroloihlmlojdoewrpcbeiteinn.rtgOfdhrouputmrarhiognrLotegheuspet.ghIrrnhoeWs2tmhey0sro1aetn4seAt,dfiycnrEroicub1uaco1’violaceaflofgptimicirmveomeseje,nuCocnutofsisdttetiteehhvdsaee.’tIlovFoIoapwpmiprmoeoiulerailetndnustdnl,hitkiLatheiyvbeeytreooelreuiadaartorheonoanervueederaatdwsrolhyomabr3reoke0trda0teericoirnnhuccidnarlderederdpetifthbnohelrieontwhsnttoehotrihirrlsdieesand impact so many lives that were in desperate need of health and hope. Julien Dr. Julien Ake Vice-President of Global Programs

14 MAP Ecuador 2014 Giving Hope Hope Restored Hope For Tomorrow FWpofcahwt2fvwsbejiatisfrnoiaaohthoemnd0ueniereaaeirrpmrruoirr0lddcntammsgtoeppuyewwawl8unieoaddaulrotsriiuyimedsacfteninnatartgwoaeoosiriitinpalnggaetohsceetnllnueeKhtnreehed,lkn”dwasairnpMoetveiddemkmssinlehtgafrianasaAsGnrtaorIbvdrnalteyahuia2iasdogoPeveiygrddnaimvpge6cyruiwirhnh.oIastdiksFiyrekngnyiyiccstlauterHsnt.asaeotuecohgrehycfrdiegl“nfdaehfaanlvredeiadHetWridongorrwmegwhrunnrtccres.opgerohielaberooaiieciseeopntesAleldaotkcenoushydwldgeifrtfhmta.gfdou.loat”htrdwutfeanPow“aemrnturhaaeracInhrdanobragdhneateoingtetmelcgtredseojdreisoerlrntedaecpd.t KahcwwtHfahawiehhmmemaaeewym.iyennladyIeaaahtsi’sytdnqetnohsnhuudowri’eistldrwcceoykskueeapoknlrltsyeiupoanljngiewanu.tdpgrtdsewlepteowbshesubetiaaaxtogcrtnohyeyatdfiedno–lsadboedacr,eahnnsoh-todoiisnoldgl. Tstasydotcen’oIhhadhvmorioasisotaivircElecse.hzhEteiarnzpknoegaidukeiabnlijenuhl,eldsba,tfhlsioottehuachalurtainidvsnseierngcdsea,ggienuniulanseCleuavpodsrertenihema.imaFroyr w“wWbatbamoTuerdaioaoteysysayhrdhsoelieudGaraonrvysylrtodSteehacIdenomoenmhrfbrwavdayrylbfiv,eescaaslIefseeebrtetsmeoaihfrtldMorroiogetayrcuryAobltswos.goPuh,mfihdypiItrasthoaprmnnpotmmadoehrdynttoaCuhMwhwijtehcaeeoAiwseupcfrrePastarpk..,cssyhI ausaKaaKhoinnfleaaocNctddammlneeeilnnrsbAtgee.hiauyylmcfeHooonclscleiuarrdipster’rneswoiftedcddahunaawbmelsTsincneoyorteiocLlrerGfryeakepoaahdueptisuscoarsernbanoeoBdidyldkasuoDaey.MhrhftniueMstiAstlmhleicipPifaeshui.t-seoloTecdoehlre, dttMgff““beohhAIiieAevslfaeltlealelonstPtlpebnewkthIrpensttd.e”ctirettsretoaeaoeeewurrrdretntebo.”hrfadarlouieTmlt.s”ullishlodtbyiEihhnnselziaeeganwyevsltemko.ceiiailmmr“eaetrmSo,lsdepiEssti,ni”enaecazcdsalsgyeela.etyskIiyt,dToifh“seoenmtelEdeownfzeladre,aoyatksomyIi,el. twcfHrhoeoiimtsmhcoepadamlmeristplyaeflizelgpyitunrehergdeevraemhelniesestudnetl.rtdte.sCKaaatantmmcdheeiinsyntognrow ihEaannzihsesdacmkpphiaeploalryokyislhsi.nnehNgoaaolwwvtwheiatyghhttlreiehefcneiasa.ttinflvyrieeeimninnjdpocsryloaasvsnceshddaolneodal d14 bcIiss“cnoaaaTdeinnhnhetdtesicciesKisrohrreeaennafymwountfeiowtganesurse.yugrh.o“n”eeeiTromtts’hshtoh.iafenooanHgeptukehderbGewulefirocotvilawtdreletmlhiitritohhahaynvaontsetotedohmdaanary,st” “MdmraIatsadnhecIncloolAethltetdnnietaideoyPohroakgvioncnectIreeinloiisavs.osndttntetuthneMeihotmoptrissraswhann.ip”etbtyoeaaoaosptumtplrGaromirtdtptoiooeoodehoenudvrtmur.ErassoietbndzlTuctunoeldeahohcenekudsrihiswMiseilrwts.edddyasAlttreeIfu.chhetPoelwtoclneeinlcoaoditcdebrsrnhotsomceaahsuhcnlnieraalanokaiiturrgrtgisssteey Nadoowrahbelecacnhiblde tsheaetnhfeorist.he

15MAP Uganda 2014

S1A6 VING GRACEGrace is tough. She’s been suffering withLeprosy since she was only three years old.She is the only daughter with six brothersliving in a rural village in Cote d’Ivoire.Suffering from Leprosy hasn’t been easy.Early on, no one knew why this young childhad patches on her hands. Leprosy, eventhough curable has a stigma that causespeople, even children to be alienated fromthe community. Seeking a normal life for herdaughter, Grace’s mother sent her to Chinesehealers in the community and for a short time -it worked.When the same patches reappeared on herhands, her mother took her to a rural clinicwhere MAP International and AmericanLeprosy Misisons work together to stop thespread of Leprosy.“The nurse gave me some injections and a fewdays later my hands were back to normal.” -GraceThe Leprosy came back this year and Graceknew just where to go - the clinic. Shereceived a full course of treatment for Leprosyand her patches have now cleared up.

17f“wsoIhawrosLwoteuhipnlrdrgeoelsmi.kye.eI tSttrohhieeesdarhyisgaotshhmtsauwanfnkfaeyyyredotodiufftwteroerietaGhntotmtdhtryitesodasdatinmaucygeehfnostthreserbut the disease would not stop. I did not know mydaughter had Leprosy and it’s a bad disease thathbdhcaeaaenvurs.tegdTwhaehtafdaeoynerr.tmfkooGyrptomoreeduioatdGyptiohldbedee,arciatmatgocuaiodrsiuaeancly.”dol.efhMtbahyyveesdnhaduouerwgfsoehinrtmtgehreamwdtetimlrltehnyaeotetd - Grace’s mother, Odette 17 MAP Cote d’Ivoire 2014, Konana N’guessan

18 DISASTER RELIEF20

19Philippines 2014, Kipp Branch

sttgcfvO2ohh0uoirurraiapuusrwttnpseytwatoefeirrnuaeraydtlmr2hatafa0oaornane1vrdned5eaendp.lxrwdlerottiaercunheyelrgemeoivroteeshkldiys - Zeela Zaizay Thanks to the support of our donors and partners, We Ebola virus this year. She had a long journey and lost including her mother - but thanks to the support from Treatment Facility where MAP provides Personal Prote N-95 facemasks to protect the healthcare workers, We1182 MAP Liberia 2014

21 MESSAGE FROM LIBERIA TEAM LEADEReedor Zum survived the 2014 was a difficult year in Liberia. The Ebola virus many family members, took the lives of over 3,000 people in the span of 7m the ELWA Ebola months. Thanks to the support of the MAP team andective Suits, gloves and all of our invaluable partners, we have played aneedor’s life was saved. integral part in the reduction of cases – especially in healthcare workers. We are now down to an average of 1 case per day, but Personal Protective Suits (PPEs) still remain critical in containing the virus. Students have been unable to attend school for months due to the disease and there are hopes of finally reopening schools in February. Working with our amazing partners, Water Missions International, American Leprosy Missions, Effect:Hope, Leprosy Ireland and many others we have been able to provide hygiene and sanitation kits to 1,600 households. Over 3,000 volunteers in 9 counties have been trained in Ebola prevention and over 22,500 people have been educated on Ebola prevention and control. We have been broadcasting Ebola messaging to the entire geography of Liberia, ensuring that we can contain this deadly virus. We worked to renovate the water hand pumps at The Office of the United Blind Association, which serves 120 blind and physically challenged individuals and to provide them with a soap production business to improve economic capacity. 18 communities, including 2 Ebola treatment facilities have been equipped with infrared thermometers to prevent the spread of infection. Further, 10,000 people in Dolo Town have been given access to safe drinking water that will provide 40,000 liters of water per day and we see a hope for a brighter future. Zeela Zeela Zaizay Liberia Team Leader

22 MESSAGE FROM THEVICE-PRESIDENT GLOBAL GIVING In 2014 we had the privilege of receiving Gift-In-Kind (GIK) donations from nearly 75 branded and generic pharmaceutical and medical supply companies. Through the generosity of our corporate donors we were able to provide almost $310 million in medicines and medical supplies to our MAP partners, giving us the ability to treat approximately 8.5 million people and provide nearly 34 million treatments in over 100 countries. I am grateful to have been part of that great achievement. We are thankful for each of our financial donors, for you play a key role in MAP’s mission and are essential to the delivery of medicines and medical supplies in the areas where they are most needed. On behalf of those we serve, it is an honor to partner with you in providing health and hope to the most vulnerable communities around the world. Jodi Jodi Allison22 Vice-President Global Giving

Top Healthcare Partners 2014 23 Malawi 2014, MAP Medical Mission Partner

24 LETTER FROM THE2244 CFO Haiti 2014, Katie Pace I am pleased to report that MAP International donors’ have generously supported the needs of so many through our work around the world. This has resulted in this year’s Revenue of $320.1 Million. Because of your generous donations, MAP and our implementing partners have provided more than 25 Million treatments in 104 Countries during 2014. MAP International is dedicated to the highest standards of financial stewardship. MAP has been recognized by Charity Navigator as a Four Star Charity and by Forbes as achieving a 99% efficiency rating in stewarding funds. MAP International’s Management and Board of Directors are actively engaged in all aspects of financial accountability submitting to external accountability reviews and memberships, such as the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability. MAP’s outside independent Auditing Firm of CapinCrouse has expressed MAP’s dedication to accountability by one of its partners . . .”Our firm serves more than 1,000 nonprofit organizations. We find MAP International to be professionally managed and a leader in their industry. I would estimate that MAP International would rank in the top 5% of our clients in quality of financial reporting, management, and board leadership”. We are very grateful to you for helping MAP to provide health and hope to so many in need around the world. Dan Dan Reed Chief Financial Officer

Statement of Activities 25SUPPORT AND REVENUE 2014 2013 Contributions Donated Inventory $7,644,473 $6,711,314 Donated securities & other assets $309,851,653 $338,440,379 Government grants Handling charges & service fees $51,386 $909,065 Investment income $102,772 $330,744 Other revenue $2,416,329 $2,494,815 ($20,824) ($42,798) $18,839 $26,498Total Support and Revenue $320,064,628 $348,870,017 EXPENSESProgram services $252,624,730 $314,488,923 Essential medicine distribution $13,801,999 $2,502,323 Disaster and disease management $35,057,238 Community health development $33,115,845 Total Program Services $301,484,057 $350,107,091Supporting Activities $449,602 $450,047 General and administrative $2,350,094 $2,047,491 Fund-raising $2,799,696 $2,497,538 Total Supporting Activities $304,283,753 $352,604,629 Total Expenses $15,780,875 ($3,734,612) Change in Net AssetsNet Assets, Beginning of the Year $63,279,597 $67,014,209 $79,060,472 $63,279,597Net Assets, End of the YearThis presentation is summarized financial data. Complete Fiscal Year Oct 1, 2013 - Sept 30, 2014audited financial statements by the independent accounting firm CapinCrouse LLP are available upon request or can be found at www.map.org

O26UR AMAZING TEAMAt MAP International we believe it’s not just a job, it’s a ministry. Ourmotivation comes in part from Matthew 25. Jesus says to those whoreach out to the sick, the hungry and the lonely, “I needed clothes and youclothed me, I was sick and you looked after me, I was in prison and youcame to visit me.” In response to the ultimate gift of God’s grace, we are tominister to those in need. At MAP we take up that call together. Steve Stirling President & CEO O“MuAr Ptesatmaffhaansdavwoilduentseeetrosfasrkeiltlhs ethhaetahret lbpeshuisndtoopurroovridgaen2i5zamtioillnio. n treatments each year with medical aid. Every box of medicines changes hundreds of lives, include our staff and volunteers who pour their hearts and souls into our mission.” - Steve Stirling, CEO SENIOR MANAGEMENT TEAMDr. Julien Ake Jodi Allison Zora NoblesVice-President Vice-President Chief Humanof Global Global Giving ResourcesPrograms OfficerDan Reed Dennis RiceChief Financial Chief InformationOfficer OfficerINTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIPDr. Jose Miguel Aubin Yao Maggie Martinez Franklin Asuo DeAngulo Cote d’Ivoire Ecuador Ghana Bolivia

27FAITHFUL VOLUNTEERSElvi Siahaan Safari Ngowa Zeela Zaizay Jimmy Onen-Walter Indonesia Kenya Liberia Uganda 27

28 WWHE AOREMAP Liberia 2013 MAP International is a global Christian health organization that partners with people living in conditions of poverty to save lives and develop healthier families and communities. Recognized for our 99% efficiency rating, we respond to the needs of those we serve by providing medicines, preventing disease, and promoting health to create real hope and lasting change. In 2014, MAP celebrated our 60th anniversary of bringing healing and hope to those in need.

Haiti 2014, Katie Pace 29Immanuel Thangaraj Philip J. Mazzilli Jr. Cheryl Vaught Board Chairman Co-Vice-Chairman Co-Vice-Chairman Steve Stirling Mary Jane Lindholm Dale Hanson BourkePresident & CEO Treasurer SecretaryDr. Mark Bell Cynthia Lynn Blandford Dr. Jacqueline Cameron Board of DirectorsKen Gustavsen Dr. Ndunge Kiiti J. Welby LeamanDr. Deborah McFarland Courtney Piron Phillip H. Street 28

30 global headquarters MAP International 4700 Glynco Pkwy Brunswick, GA 31525 1.800.225.8550 www.map.org u.s. office MAP International 50 Hurt Plaza, Suite 400 Atlanta, GA 30303 www.map.org global offices MAP Bolivia MAP Cote d’Ivoire MAP Ecuador MAP Ghana MAP Kenya MAP Liberia MAP UgandaCopywrite MAP International 2015