INTERNATIONAL RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT INC
1621 N Kent St Fourth Fl Arlington, VA 22209 http://www.ird-dc.org
Mission and Programs
Mission
IRD''s strategic goal is to implement targeted, cost-effective relief and development programs that improve the lives of the world''s most vulnerable groups. IRD works within six main areas of development: Civil Society, Food Security, Public Health, Relief, Economic Development, and Infrastructure.
Programs
IRD Indonesia has implemented relief and development programs for the past six years. IRD's programs have increased employment by bringing idle factories back into production. By producing soy-enriched noodles, IRD provides a food to 4.5 million low-income consumers each month.IRD assisted earthquake and flood victims in Java and internally displaced people from North Maluku in North Sulawesi. Its programs also improve the health and educational status of more than 75,000 school children and their families by reducing hunger, renovating water and sanitation facilities, strengthening school committees and school health programs, and improving community outreach activities.
IRD Sri Lanka is implementing an educational support program where it is annually feeding 12,000 school children, de-worming children and renovating 25 schools in Hambantota. IRD is in the process of establishing its field office in Hambantota and will operate in all three zones of the district: Hambantota; Tangalle; and Walasmulla.
Public Health: IRD's programs provide rapid-response health services to disaster-affected populations to prevent excess mortality and morbidity. Its programs focus on: community-based primary health care; health education and promotion; control of infectious diseases; water and sanitation; malaria; nutrition; reproductive health; HIV/AIDS and Tuberculosis.
Water and Sanitation: IRD has rehabilitated and drilled over 80 wells and provided other water supply and sanitation systems in diverse conditions such as Georgia, Indonesia, and Ukraine, with a majority of the wells in Indonesia.
Infrastructure Rehabilitation: IRD's projects are renovating infrastructure in post-conflict situations. In Indonesia's conflict-affected North Maluku IRD supported over 100 small-scale infrastructure projects to benefit over 31,000 beneficiaries from 35 villages. IRD has rehabilitated over 250 schools and clinics in the Baghdad region of Iraq. Some other examples include rehabilitation of over 15 medical clinics and IDP collective centers in the New Independent States (NIS) and 65 medical facilities, kindergarten, primary and secondary schools in Serbia and Montenegro.
Rebuilding Livelihoods:IRD implements public works projects for emergency job creation for IDPs and other victims of natural and conflict-related disasters. IRD has also provided business inputs, social loans, and grants to small entrepreneurs to help them rebuild their livelihood and improve their access to credit. For example, in the province of North Maluku, Indonesia, IRD implemented a quick-impact, economic recovery program, that provided economic empowerment grants to 17 conflict-affected villages to benefit 12,000 people. IRD's USAID-funded programs in Serbia and Montenegro have generated over $9 million in income and over 100,000 person-months.
Humanitarian Commodities: IRD's procurement and logistics staff tracks and monitors the acquisition, shipment and delivery of pharmaceuticals, medical supplies and equipment as well as other humanitarian aid commodities. Over the past five years, IRD has shipped $142 million of in-kind contributions to over 15 countries.
Food Aid
IRD is a leader in utilizing food commodities to develop and support production and distribution of fortified, enriched foods to increase food availability. IRD's staple products provide low-cost, micronutrient-fortified food to low-income families and school children and improve food access. IRD also contributes to increased dietary adequacy and improved understanding of food utilization, through its initiatives on dietary diversification and promotion of micronutrient intake.
Program / Activities (NTEE Code)
International Development, Relief Services
International Relief
Results
Accomplishments for Fiscal Year Ending 12/31/2004
- Immediate disaster relief response in Banda Aceh, Indonesia by providing 40 metric tons of food and 60,000 lbs of clothing.
- In Habantota, Sri Lanka IRD is starting to rebuild schools and provide educational supplies to unable children to return to school.
- In Baghdad, Iraq IRD has completed over 320 projects in infrastructure repair, income-generation and environmental management.
Objectives for Fiscal Year Beginning 01/01/2005
- Respond to the tsunami crisis by providing immediate and short-term humanitarian commodities such as medical supplies, pharmaceuticals and equipment.
- Rebuilding damaged infrastructure such as schools, medical clinics and housing
- Helping people to rebuild their livelihoods by equipping them with tools and/or resources to return them to self-sufficiency.
Financial Data
From the organization's FORM 990
Revenue and Expenses: Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 2007
|
Revenue |
|
Expenses |
|
Contributions |
$37,761,023 |
|
Government Grants |
$258,881,188 |
|
Program Services |
$0 |
|
Investments |
$133,393 |
|
Special Events |
$0 |
|
Sales |
$0 |
|
Other |
$0 |
|
|
|
Program Services |
$277,799,421 |
|
Administration |
$18,190,836 |
|
Other |
$53,425 |
|
Total Expenditures |
$296,043,682
|
|
|
Total Revenue |
$296,775,604 |
|
NET GAIN/LOSS |
$731,922 |
|
|
Balance
Sheet: Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 2007
Notes
The
balance sheet gives a snapshot of the financial health of an organization
at a particular point in time. An organization's total assets should
generally exceed its total liabilities, or it cannot long survive,
but the types of assets and liabilities also must be considered.
For instance, an organization's current assets (cash, receivables,
securities, etc.) should be sufficient to cover its current liabilities
(payables, deferred revenue, current year loan and note payments).
Otherwise, the organization may face solvency problems. On the other
hand, an organization whose cash and equivalents greatly exceed
its current liabilities might not be putting its money to best use.
|
Assets |
Jan 1, 2007 |
Dec 31, 2007 |
Change |
| Cash
& Equivalent |
$14,569,408 |
$10,836,719 |
$(3,732,689) |
| Accounts
Receivable |
$435,115 |
$31,195 |
$(403,920) |
| Pledges
& Grants Receivable |
$4,520,342 |
$13,372,472 |
$8,852,130 |
| Receivables/Other |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
| Inventories
for Sale or Use |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
| Investments/Securities |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
| Investments/Other |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
| Fixed
Assets |
$419,776 |
$862,967 |
$443,191 |
| Other |
$762,583 |
$4,046,683 |
$3,284,100 |
| Total
Assets |
$20,707,224 |
$29,150,036 |
$8,442,812 |
| |
|
|
|
|
Liabilities |
Jan 1, 2007 |
Dec 31, 2007 |
Change |
| Accounts
Payable |
$3,782,472 |
$15,098,600 |
$11,316,128 |
| Grants
Payable |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
| Deferred
Revenue |
$14,360,040 |
$9,568,534 |
$(4,791,506) |
| Loans
and Notes |
$1,000,000 |
$2,000,000 |
$1,000,000 |
| Tax-Exempt
Bond Liabilities |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
| Other |
$309,884 |
$496,152 |
$186,268 |
| Total
Liabilities |
$19,452,396 |
$27,163,286 |
$7,710,890 |
| |
| FUND BALANCE |
$1,254,828 |
$1,986,750 |
$731,922 |
|

| |
Basic Information
|
|
|
This organization is required to file an IRS Form 990 or 990-EZ.
|
EIN: |
54-1889077 |
|
Executive:
|
Dr.
Arthur
Keys,
President
|
|
Contact:
|
Ms.
Elsie
Tama,
Chief Technical Oficier
|
|
Phone:
|
(703) 248-0161
|
|
Fax:
|
(703) 248-0194
|
|
E-mail:
|
etama@ird-dc.org
|
Fiscal
Year: |
2008
|
Assets:
|
$55,782,557
|
Income:
|
$531,775,172
|
Year Founded: |
1998 |
|
No. of Board Members:
|
10
|
|
No. of Full Time Employees:
|
101-500
|
|
No. of Part-Time Employees:
|
0
|
|
Volunteers:
|
0
|
Audited Statements Available to Public:
|
Yes
|
Funding: |
This organization is seeking funds from contributions and grants. These funds will be used for unrestricted operating expenses and special projects.
|
Locations Served: |
National
Java, Yogyakarta, Klaten, Bantul, Southeast Asia, Middle East, Balkans, Africa, Former Russian Republics, Indonesian earthquake
|
|
|
Board of Directors
|
|
Rev. John Deckenback, Secretary
Joseph Duffey, Director
Dan Florea, Treasurer
John Gilbert, Director
F. Howell, Secretary
Roland Johnson, Director
Dr. Arthur Keys, President
Anna Rhee, Director
Vera Silverman, Director
Patricia Tyson, Vice President
|
|
| |
|