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Plan USA

planusa.org

Plan USA Board of Directors

Oren E. Whyche-Shaw (Chairman) Senior Advisor Office of Multilateral Development Banks U.S. Department of the Treasury Washington, DC Howard Cutler (Vice-chairman) Executive Producer WGBH Interactive WGBH Educational Foundation Cambridge, MA Eric Chatman (Treasurer) CFO Iowa Financial Authority Des Moines, IA Dorota Keverian (Secretary) Lexington, MA W. Ahuma Adodoadji President/CEO Plan USA Warwick, RI Audrey Bracey Deegan Director Deloitte Consulting LP McLean, VA Paul S. Dwyer, Jr. CEO Viamericas Corporation Bethesda, MD Deborah Held Attorney/Artist/Singer Oyster Bay, NY Ahmed Moen Chairman/Director and Associate Professor Howard University College of Pharmacy, Nursing and Allied Health Sciences Washington, DC Raj K. Nooyi Founder PreeTara LLC Greenwich, CT Jack Poulson Fund Manager Mariner Investment Group Harrison, NY Tamer Rashad Director Global Client Coverage Office of the President Merrill Lynch New York, NY Walter Stone Attorney Chairman Criminal Law Group Adler Pollock & Sheehan P.C. Providence, RI Allison Knapp Womack Director of Client Services Doremus Advertising New York, NY

Graphic design: Angela Elizabeth Gora

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Letter from the President/CEO Dear Friend, For over 70 years, Plan has been working to make this world a better place—one child, one family, and one community at a time. In the 25,000 communities across the globe that choose to work with us, our multi-level community development programs—remarkable in their scope and impact—are improving lives now and for generations. Once again, in 2008, Plan’s expertise—in education, health, HIV/AIDS, microfinance, water and sanitation, disaster risk management and relief, and child protection—solidified our reputation on the world stage. Whether alone or in partnership with other NGOs and governments, Plan’s credibility translated into even more successful child-centered programs that were scalable and replicable. Our work will always be grounded in giving children and their families in developing nations the right opportunities for fulfilling their own vast potential, so that they can give back to, and lead their communities out of poverty. Girls, in particular, throughout the world have been largely overlooked as a resource for resolving societal problems, which is why in 2009 Plan will be standing strong behind our “Because I Am a Girl” campaign. We know that when girls rise up and stand beside boys as equals, everyone benefits. Educated, healthy, and empowered girls are more likely to improve the lives of their families, communities, and countries. And they grow up to be women that make their families less vulnerable to the kind of economic shocks that were witnessed all over the world in 2008. Plan believes that investment in girls is the greatest hope for changing the face of the developing world. As always, we appreciate the continued support of our sponsors, donors, and grantmakers. Together, we are tackling uncertainty with real solutions that promise not only a brighter future for children, but also a safer and more just world for all. From all of us at Plan USA, thank you for taking part in 2008.

W. Ahuma Adodoadji President/CEO Plan USA

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Thank you for your support! The following is an alphabetical list of donors and partners who contributed to our work in the developing world during Fiscal Year 2008, specifically July 1, 2007 through June 30, 2008.

Plan USA Donors and Partners $1,000,000+

Estate of Mrs. Joan Cunningham

Ms. June Cravens Sholin

Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Lynch

The Enoch Foundation

The New York Community Trust

MBNA/Bank of America

American National Red Cross

KidsGive

University Research Co.-Center for Human Svcs.

Mrs. Kenneth J. McIlraith

Christian Children’s Fund

Mr. & Mrs. Steven G. King

Mr. Roger Linley Van Riper

Mr. Hiroshi Menjo

US Agency for International Development (USAID)

Carol J. LeFevre

Mrs. Linda Vergison

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Joel Miller

Estate of Mrs. Phyllis A. Yuhas

Mr. Bernt Rosen

Mrs. Arnold R. Wolff

Mr. Kenneth J. Miller

$250,000 - $500,000

Skip & Sherry Miller

The 1990 Institute

$5,000 - $10,000

The George Link Jr Foundation Inc

Mr. Albert R. Minor Jr. Mr. Steve Morton-Smith

World Bank Joseph & Sophia Abeles Foundation

Mr. Hatem E. Mostafa

Estate of Mr. Charles R. Allen

Martha E. Ortiz & Dr. Robert H. Diamond

ARC Logistics, Inc

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Papaioanu

Mrs. Elaine J. Behrins

Burt Bacharach

Mr. William L. Parker

Estate of Mrs. Rose Rhodes

Colin & Una Bowness

Ms. Gigliola Baruffi

Mr. Michael B. Pilert

World Learning

Mr. Graham Casden

Mr. Steven Belmonte

Ms. Marla A. Rainey

Estate of Edith M. Dudgeon

Mr. Rajarshi Bhattacharyya

Ramada Inn - New Hartford

Estate Of Ernest Gibson

Raymond & Elizabeth Bloch

Dr. Uma Rangaraj

Ms. Roberta C. Greener

Mr. William D. Bone

Mr. & Mrs. J & M Rankin

Jewish Communal Fund

Estate of Mrs. Jean T. Herlin

Mr. & Mrs. David Boyd

Estate of Mr. Robert Ellis Reel

Microsoft Corporation

Mr. & Mrs. Howard V. Norton

Estate of Dr. Christopher W. Canino

Mr. Stuart S. Richardson Jr.

Stephen and Sandra Rosenthal

Pathfinder International

Mr. & Mrs. John M. Carter

Rotary Club of Tyler Texas

Estate of Daryl M. Shoemaker

Mr. David J. Perez

Chevron Global Aviation

Mr. Michael Roxborough

Mr. & Mrs. Alfred R. Stamm

Mr. Eugene A. Peterson

Mr. Alexander H. P. Colhoun

Mr. John D. Schubert

Ms. Jolene A. Samlaska

Mr. Myles E. Covey

Edmund J. E. Schuster Ph.D.

Mr. & Mrs. Scott Sells

C. Leanne Cowley

The Schuster Family

Target Sourcing Services/AMC

Dr. Elinor Crandall

Seattle Foundation

Mr. James Cochran

The Roke Foundation

Mr. Stan Crawford

The Seely Family

Estate of Pauline M. Colahan

Estate of William R. White

Mr. Howard M. Cutler

Mr. & Mrs. David Seeman

Ms. Joan M. Davis

Mr. Walter B. Shaffer

Mr. Wim De Pauw

Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Sherman

Guido Deboeck

Mr. Leland L. Shields

Estate of Mr. Gilbert Michel Jr.

$150,000 - $250,000

$100,000 - $150,000

$75,000 - $100,000

$15,000 - $25,000

Development Alternatives, Inc. Ford Foundation

$10,000 - $15,000

Princess Cruises Dr. & Mrs. Norberto E. Priu

Estate of Ms. Katherine Adams

Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Dickson

Mrs. Margaret Stavropoulos

William & Flora Hewlett Foundation

Mr. Anthony J. Andrews

DiLeonardo International, Inc.

Mr. Frank Stiebel

Miss Theresa J. Arvidson

Mr. John Drew

Study Group US

Blanche T Enders Charitable Trust

Mr. & Mrs. David A. Duff

Milton Tenenbaum Charitable Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Martin Evans

Mr. Robert G. Engman

The Cavaricci Foundation

Mr. John P. Fountas

Mr. Gary Fink

Friedman Supporting Foundation Inc

Tithe Corporation

Hess Corporation

The Dino Germani Trust

Estate of Mrs. Eula Fyock

Terence F & Irene Unter

Estate of Miss Yvonne C. Lucassen

Ms. Gertrude Goff

The Bernard A. Gallup Trust

Vantage Hospitality Group Inc.

Pepsico

Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Heynen

General Electric Company

Dr. Daniel Vasella

Ramada Plaza Resorts

JL Lane

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Z. Gordon

Mr. Oliver VonTroll

Estate of Elizabeth Lola Rogers

Mrs. Malcolm McKnight

Mr. & Mrs. Philip A. Greenberg

Ms. Nancy Warwick

Mr. Michael R. Shepard

Mr. James R. Mellon II

Estate of Miss Ruth Hazlett

Mr. Paul J. Weissman

Microsoft Matching Gift Acct.

Ms. Holly Holland

Billy S. Wells D.D.S.

Mundito Foundation

Mr. Floyd F. Honea II

$50,000 - $75,000

$25,000 - $50,000

Quaker Foods & Snacks

Thomas J. Kraft

Academy for Educational Development (AED)

Estate of Emerson & Sophie Shaw

Ms. Barbara Kurson

Estate of Sherl K. Coleman

Dr. William P. Sheridan

Mr. James D. Liggett

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$2,500 - $5,000 Mr. John Abdo Aircom International Ms. Eva M. Allen Ambrosia Software Inc Miss Janet Amighi Analytics Operations Engineering Mr. Peter Bancroft Bank of America Fdn Matching Gift Acct Miss Susan R. Bartulevicius Mrs. Teresa Battaglia Mr. Michael Bell Thomas Bengtsson Mr. & Mrs. John R. Berger Mr. Alan Bernstein Dr. Lewis S. Betty Blake Middle School Mr. Raymond L. Bobko Morene Bodner Mrs. Andrea Boerries Ms. Nancy Bonagura Lisa, Bob, Matthew and Michael Bone Dr. Lynn E. Bootes Mr. Eric Bouche Ms. Doris B. Braendel Mr. David F. Bravender Mr. Eugene C. Cade Ms. Joanne G. Cali Ms. Mary Carryer Mr. Kicab Castaneda-Mendez Mr. Clarence S. Cattouse Changing The Present Mrs. R. B. Chappell Jr. Mr. M. J. Chick Jr. Mrs. Marcy L. Clausen Mr. Matthew John Cole Mrs. Serena S. Connelly Ms. Joan Ganz Cooney Ms. Tereza Coraggio CORE Group Mr. Stan Cosstephens Elisabeth and John Cox Karel Dahmen Mr. Kevin R. Davis Vicki DeGoff & Dick Sherman Miss Diantha V. DeGraw Dr. Steven C. DeMocker Mr. Subhuti Dharmananda Mrs. Esther Di Maggio Mrs. Janice C. Dimino Mr. Edward J. Dinnen Lynne and Samuel Dodson Mr. Michael G. Dow Katherine & Mark D. Dueholm Eagle-Com Inc Mr. & Mrs. Charles Entenmann Etc, Inc Mr. John G. Filipcic Victor & Ruth Finizio Mr. Paul A. Fiske Mr. & Mrs. Randolph L. Freiberg The Lend-A-Hand Society Ms. Catherine M. Geair Mr. Matthew Geiger Estate of Ms. Elizabeth Gentile Mrs. Shani S. Gill Ms. Veronique Gillard Ms. Maria Glover Mr. Luis Guincher Ms. Arden Gustafson H. Howard Johnson Trust Mr. & Mrs. Joseph E. Hall Mrs. Katherine D. Hamann Jeanne M. Hanahan Ms. Sandra I. Hancock Robin & Joseph Harland Dr. James S. Harper 3rd Hope Global Mr. & Mrs. William H. Hudson Illinois Tool Works Ms. Carol C. Jensen Ms. Carrie Jouflas Mr. James C. Kearns Estate of Dr. Emma M. Kent Ms. Krystyna Kiel Mr. Gideon Kiriat Ms. Jill Kovacich Mr. Merwin Foster and Dr. Laura Larsen Mrs. Pam F. Larsen Mrs. H. C. Lathrop Ms. Flavia Laviosa Lawton C. Johnson Summit Middle School Ms. Amanda L. Lee Mr. Joseph Lepera Mr. & Mrs. Jefery Levy

Mr. Samuel Akinluyi Khaled Ali PhD Ms. Kay M. Altonen American International Group, Inc. Mrs. Grace A. Andersen Mr. Vincent A. Andrews Mr. Jerome H. Angel Ms. Faye Angevine Mr. Louis A. Antico Mrs. Gina Antonello Patton Brenda Antrim Mr. Rudy Arena Mrs. Louise Armstrong Lisa C. Arvanaghi Ms. Constance Arzigian Mrs. Onagh M. Ash Ms. Helga Ashkenaze Aspen Grove Foundation Ms. Jane Atherton Estate of Mrs. Mary P. Austin Miss Josephine C. Balajadia Mr. Larry M. Balkin Dr. & Mrs. Ronald A. Banaszak Mrs. Jane C. Bannerman Mrs. Langdon L. Barber Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Barnes Mr. Peter J. Barry Mrs. Fred Bartlit Mr. Daniel Bayly Mr. Roger Beasley Mr. Darrell E. Bellert Mr. Henry J. Benoit Mr. & Mrs. Max Bergheiser Mrs. Marion J. Bergman Mr. Marcel Bernard Ms. Sandra Bernhard Mrs. C. W. Birkett Mrs. Laura Lee Blake Ms. Loretta M. Blaul Mr. Thomas J. Blauvelt Duane & Dorothy Bluemke Foundation Mr. Cornelius F. Bodtmann Mr. Pierre C. Bouvard Ms. Patricia Bowles Mr. & Mrs. Tim K. Bradley Mrs. Celeste S. Bran Mrs. Doerthe Braun Kerri & Douglas D. Brimmer Bristol-Meyers Squibb Foundation Ms. Jane A. Bristow Ms. Kathie K. Brobeck Mr. Junius Brodmax Ms. Markell Brooks Ms. Anne Brown Mr. Daniel W. Brown Ms. Judy A. Brown Mr. S. Gordon Brummer Mrs. Katherine Bruns Prof. Ernst Bucher Mr. Brian Buck Mr. Con T. Bui Hollie E. Butler Ms. Beatrice C. Butler Mr. Bruce B. Byron Mr. Charles Calcara Ms. Sherry L. Calkins Mrs. Hugh F. Callaly Miss Jane M. Callanan Dr. Joseph F. Campana Mr. James M. Campbell Kathleen & Bob Campbell Ms. Nancy J. Campione Mr. & Mrs. John H. Canaday Dr. & Mrs. R. Neil Capper Mrs. Kathy Cardos Mrs. E. Mary Cargill Ms. Patrice Carpenter Mrs. W. F. Cartwright Mrs. Diane M. Casey-Landry Mr. & Mrs. David G. Catanzarite Mr. & Mrs. James Cebulski Sandra Cepeda Mr. Michael A. Ceurvorst Mr. Thomas Chamberlin Ms. Jenny Q. Chiam Ms. Georgia Chronas-Sfirogianaki CIBC World Markets Corp. Dr. Miguel Cima M.D. Mr. Steven S. Cinesi Mr. Brice M. Clagett Ms. Judith L. Coker Mr. Dave Colangelo Mr. Addison D. Cole Mr. Roger V. Coleman Barbara Coll Ms. Kathlene Collins Ms. Lynn Collins

Ms. Michele Logan Mr. Victor E. Lombardi Los Angeles Capital Mgnt & Equity Research, Inc The Mona L. Loudermilk Charitable Trust Mr. Ivan Lund Mr. Robert C. Luska Dr. Terence M. Lynch J. Hart Lyon Jeffrey & Diane Lyons Mr. Gulbir S. Madan Sukumar K. Majmudar Mr. Najib Z. Makhdoom Ms. Laura Martinez Mr. Mark Mastrangelo Mr. Don Mastrodomenico Maverick Capital Charities Mr. Gene M. McGill Miss Barbara E. Medley Frank & Gail Messina The Ronald Miller Family Mrs. Beth R. Miller Mobil Mr. & Mrs. John Najarian Navigate International Roger and Trish Neve Mr. & Mrs. Ted Nirenberg Mr. W. A. Colin Noble Ms. Kelli Norden Mr. Dan Olson Mr. Harry St. A. O’Neill Ms. Jan Owen Mr. Stephen C. Oxford Mr. Joseph S. Pannullo Ellen B. Pearson Ms. Laura H. Peebles John & Lorraine Pereira Mr. Walter Perry III Pfizer Matching Gift Account Dr. Marilynn J. Phillips Pilot Automotive Mr. Eugene J. Pontillo Ms. Leslie Pratt Ms. Rachel Pray Carol & Allen Price Rancho Sante Fe Foundation Ms. Susan R. Randel Mr. James Randi Dr. Sandra R. Raynor Mr. Samuel R. Regina Ms. Lori D. Renwick Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Richardson Mr. James F. Rogers Mr. Patrick A. Rooney Mr. Dale C. Rosenbloom Lourdes and Paul Ruh Adele F. Sands Mr. James E. Schor Mrs. Denice Sherwin Mr. & Mrs. James E. Shirron Mr. Frederick F. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Matthew K. Smith Jr. Mr. Johnathan Smith Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Sorin St. Andrews Episcopal Church Jon M & Terry Stark Mr. Frederick Startup Mrs. Leona Stein Mr. Paul Stork Mr. Christopher H. Strayhorn Students About the Business of Change Mrs. Leslie Sutton Mr. Richard S. Swann Jr. Mr. Arthur T. Taylor III Mrs. Margaretta Taylor TBS Shipping Services Inc Tenet Healthcare Foundation The 1912 Charitable Foundation The Newton Tanzania Collaborative Inc Mrs. Lowell Thomas Jr. Mrs. Edna Tuttleman The Deo van Wijk Family Mrs. Erika Volhontseff Miss Nancy Welfer Ms. Mei Jen Weng Mrs. Nancy Williams Mary O. Willis Dr. Robert B. Winans Dr. Edward Witten Paul Colleen Brian and Jaime Ziegler

$1,500 -

$2,500

Mr. James S. Ackerman ActivSupport, Inc. Mr. John K. Adamiak Mr. Jack H. Adams Advocates Professional Services Inc

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Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Compeau Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Conlan Conservation Food & Hlth Fnd Inc Ms. Karen R. Cordry Corn Products International Mrs. Kathy Cottrell Ms. Barbara G. Cox Mr. John R. Crane Mrs. Tracy Cribb Amy D. Crowell Mr. Matthew Dalton Mrs. Michele D’Andrea Ms. W Ellen Darling Mr. Pranab A. Das Mr. & Mrs. Brian Davies Ms. Mari Dawley Rae G. de la Cretaz Mr. A. J. Dean M.D. Mr. John N. DeFoore Amber and David DeSilva David & Arlene Dieckhoff Mr. J. William Ditter George & Barbara Dominguez Mr. Robert J. Donovan Mr. & Mrs. Mark E. Dorman Lucia Dorneden PhD Shaun Dowd Mr. Dan Ducote Ms. Susan M Duffy Mr. & Mrs. Raymond J. Dunn The Dynan Family Trust The Eastman Family Ms. Katherine S. Egan Mrs. Rosanne U. Ehle Howard & Linda Eisenberg Mr. Oscar L. Elizaga Ms. Janet R. Elsbach Ms. Cindy L. Emanouil Ms. Janet A. Emig Elizabeth Engels Kay J. English Nil Eren Ms. Berta Escurra Mr. Douglas V. Faller Dennis Faltynski Mr. Jack E. Feinberg Mr. Richard J. Feldman Mr. Mike A. Fennell Mrs. Elena F. Fernandez-Bollo Rodrigo Ferrer Ms. Donna Fessler Mr. Jeffrey A. Fiedler Mr. & Mrs. John Fields Mrs. Richard A. Fink Mr. Edward Finnerty FirstGiving Inc. Mr. Carl E. Fischer Mrs. Carolyn R. Flower Mr. & Mrs. David P. Folkes Mr. Apiwat W. Ford Dr. Richard M. Forster Mrs. Elaine W. Foster Ms. Debra E. Francis Mr. William H. Franklin Mr. Darren W. Freeberg Jan & Maggie Freed Mr. Gordon M. Freeman Mr. R John Freese Mr. Joseph Friedrich Ms. Herta C. Fuchs Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fullenkamp Mr. Dennis Fulvio Mr. Felix Gandara Elsa & Dick M. Gary Mr. Joseph E. Gassib Sr. Ms. Vickie Banks Gaynor Mrs. John K. Geisler Mr. C. L. Gillespie Mrs. Sherry Gillingham Mr. Charles Gilreath Mr. John Gilson David B. Gittlin Mr. James F. Glassford Mr. Arthur Goldberg Dr. Emilio Gonzalez-Ayala M.D. Dr. & Mrs. James E. Gracheck Mr. Timothy G. Greco Mr. Mihai Grecu Jacqueline Greedy Mr. Randall A. Green Mr. & Mrs. Bradford C. Grems III Mr. Martin A. Grunburg Mr. Duncan P. Gurley Mr. & Mrs. John H. Gusmer Thomas C. Hall M.D. Mrs. Bindia Hallauer Mr. James C. Halliday

Ms. Annie Halvorsen Ms. Ellen B. Hamblet Mr. Joseph D. Hanley Mrs. Jabie S. Hardin Mr. & Mrs. Jon Harmelin Ms. Ellen R. Harris Mr. Rex M. Harris Hartman Middle School Keith & Randy Lynn Harwood Mr. Toshio Hatano Mr. Ashok Hathiramani Dr. Richard & Dr. Rosaria Haugland Ms. Jean Hays Mr. John L. Hazen Mr. Michael S. Hebel Mr. Michael R. Helms Mr. & Mrs. William A. Hendrix Mrs. Ronica Henning Ms. Susan Herald Ronda J. Herdman Mr. Kofi S. Hevi Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Higgins Highland-Mills Foundation Mrs. P. M. Hildebrandt Ms. Hollis Hillhouse Mr. & Mrs. George N. Himes Hobart and Wm Smith Colleges Ruth Hodges Mr. Henry Holland Brian & Catherine Hollstein Mrs. Virginia Y. Holshuh Ms. Katy Homans Ms. Mary E. Honsaker Mr. Mark J. Houlihan Mr. Evon O. Housen HSBC Household Ms. Grace Hsu Mr. & Mrs. James S. Hull Mr. George E. Humphries Ms. Rose Hundal Juwayriyah and Muhammad Hussain Mr. Enrico Ianni George and Anne Marie Inglis Mrs. Elda Israel Mr. George Jacobs Mr. Behfar Jahanbin Ms. Lynette Jattan-Cunningham Mr. & Mrs. David S. Jenney Joe Greene Insurance Agency Inc. Mrs. Lorna E. Johnson Karen & Fred L Johnson Ms. Ellen C. Jordan JP Morgan Chase Foundation JustGive Mr. Julian Kadish Ms. Barbara Kafka Ms. Catherine M. Kahrs Mr. Gerald W. Kalina Ms. Debora A. Kane Gerald A & Joan Karrle Mr. & Mrs. Donald Keehan Linda G. Keetch Miss Marie C. Keith Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Kelleher Mrs. Howard Kelly Mark A Kelly Ms. Jennifer A. Kendrick Mr. Gerald J. Kepes Mrs. Farina Khan Mr. Gerard J. Kilgallon Mr. & Mrs. Namsik Kim Ms. Patricia R. Kingsbury Mr. Antony King-Yin Kong Ms. Nynke Klick Ms. Connie Knott Mr. James T. Knowles Mr. Steve Kohn Ron G & Virginia Koning Mr. Itay Koren Mr. Rainer Krell Mrs. Adine Kretschmer Mrs. Jane Kristof Dr. Mary Louise Krumrine Estate of James J. La Forest La Paloma de Tubac Miss Gloria Laird Miss Theresa L. Lally Mr. Steve J Lanctot Mr. & Mrs. Fred Landenwitsch Ms. Linda F. Lantz Mr. Patrick Lanzing Dr. Mio Sam Lao Mr. Charles C. Larsen Ms. Judith H. Lasater Mr. & Mrs. Trifon Laskaris Mr. & Mrs. William Lathrop Mr. Greg J. Lauckhart

Loretta Lawler Ms. Jane F. Ledbetter Ms. Lois Ann Lee Mrs. Judy LeFevre-Levy Ms. Constance A. Lempenau Ms. Barbara Lenane Ms. Pamela F. Lenehan Estate of Dr. Richard H. Lent Dr. David N. Lisi Mr. Giovanni Llerena Ms. Isabelle M. Lloyd Ms. Bettye K. Logan Estate of Miss Lucile L. Love Mr. & Mrs. Dana E. Low Ms. Tish Lower Mr. Brian M. Lubliner Ms. Francis P. Lucier Jack & Judy Lundy To the family of Mr. Melvin E. Lynn Jr. Mrs. Charles E. Machacek Ms. Diane Macivor Mr. Stephen Mack Ms. Sharon F. Mackenzie Vincent & Abigail Maddi Ms. Marylou G. Madigan Mrs. Corrine Madimenos Mr. Mohamed Mahomed Mr. Joseph A. Malone Jr. Ms. Ingrid Maltrud Paul & Jean Mangone Mr. Joseph M. Manogue Mr. Paul Manson Kathy & David Manville Mr. & Mrs. M. Marcus Mr. Jean-Francois Marleau Mr. William Marley Ms. Anellina Marrelli Ms. Laura A. Marsan Mr. James Martin Mr. Manuel Martinez Sean & Anne-Laure Martyn Mrs. Marge J. Mason Dr. Francis J. Matese Mrs. Jennie Mather Mrs. Bonnie Mattox Mr. & Mrs. William Mc Cormick Mrs. Cindy A. McCarter Miss Rachel McCracken Mr. & Mrs. Donald T. McDonald Mrs. Annabelle McEachin Mrs. Catherine B. McEnerney Ms. Christina W. McIntyre Ms. Corenne M. McKinley Ms. Renee McKinney Judith & Mark A. McLean Mr. & Mrs. Mark McNiven Mr. Terrence S. McParland Ms. Mary Ellen McPhelim Mr. Steve D. McPherson Mr. Juan Mejorado Mr. Lewis E. Melcher Ms. Joann Mellott Mr. & Mrs. John T. Mendel Mr. & Mrs. Peter Mieszkowski Mr. Terry E. Miller Mr. Robert Milton Mrs. Birgit Miranda Mr. Howard W. Mizell Mr. Richard D. Mondelli Mr. & Mrs. Vijay Mookerjee Paul R & Elaine Moquin Mr. & Mrs. I. A. Morris Mr. Guido A. Mosca Mrs. Barbara Mosley Mr. Kasey Moulton Mrs. Joyce Muhlstadt-Lechner Robert & Peggy Mullen Ms. Jean A. Murdock Mr. & Mrs. John R. Murphy Ms. Kathleen M. Murray Mrs. Donna Nakamoto Estate of Mrs. Emily R. Nashner Mrs. Robin L. Nelson Dr. Jutta Magnus Nemec Mr. Robert Nevans New Bridge Foundation Ms. Cherry Newcom Mrs. Katherine Newhouse Ms. Mary E. Newton Ms. Carolyn Newton Mr. Wm G. Niemann Ms. Janet L. Nordin Mr. Gilbert Normandin North Carolina Community Foundation Miss Nikki Nufer Irawan Nugroho Mr. Daniel I. Nyblad

Mrs. Barbara A. Nye Mr. Noel J. Oates Mrs. Lauren Oberbannscheidt Mrs. Helen O’Brien Mrs. Marcia Obukowicz Mrs. Patti O’Donoghue Mrs. Janet M. Ortiz Ms. Conni L. Otradovec Ms. Allison Otto Chaplain Paul D.Ouzts Mrs. Sally R. Pappalardo Mr. Charles Parkinson Mr. Michael Paschal Miss Ann Pate Mr. Lee Patterson Dru R. Patterson Richard G. Patton John & Susan Pearl Mr. Christopher W. Pearse John & Dorothy Peccia Mr. Warren M. Pederson Mrs. Betty Ann Perkins Mrs. Charlotte Perret Miss Alice Peterson Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence T. Phelan David & Jane Phelps Ms. Frances A. Philley Mrs. Marilyn V. Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Richard C. Porter Mr. & Mrs. Natasha & David A. Porter Dr. Raymond J Portman DDS Ms. Eileen Ramspacher Mr. Anthony J. Rando Mukund & Usha Rao Mr. Tamer Rashad Mr. Robert B. Ravenscroft Mr. & Mrs. L Will Rayment Mr. Jeffrey T. Raymond Mr. Nobel Sanjay Rebello Mr. & Mrs. Gerhard Reinert Ms. Shirley Revak Ms. Cristina Reyes Mr. Gene Reynolds Mr. Thomas Rhett Ms. Amy L. Richardson Mr. Bob Riley Mr. & Mrs. David Tim Riley Mr. Philip Rizzi Ms. Alice L. Robertson Rockefeller Financial Services Ms. Jeanne Rodgers Mr. James J. Rodrigues Ms. Veronica A. Roeser Rollins College Christine & Kurt Ronn Mr. Theodore Rosenberg Patricia Rosewater & Tim Kelly Mr. Paul W. Rowe Mr. Ranjit J. Rozario Mr. Peter Ruof Ms. Cecilia H. Russell Mr. & Mrs. William A. Rutter Mr. H. Theodore Ryberg Mr. Robert Rywick Atty Ms. Nancy Lambeth Safriet Valerie Said Peter H. Salguero Karmen B. San Nicolas Ms. Emily Sanders Mr. Terence Sanford Shirley Santel Yves S. Sauvignon Mrs. June Schanbacher Mr. Thomas Schmidt Alan & Delores Schultz Raye Scott Ronald A. & Norma Segarra Mr. Bruce Seldeen Mrs. Herbert Seligman Mr. William H. Sens Mr. William G. Sesler Richard & Toni Seton Mr. Michael M. Seymour Mr. Robert A. Sharp Mrs. Gabriela Shaw Ms. Linda Shear Mr. John Sherrill Mrs. Paul J. Shields Mr. & Mrs. George E. Simpson Ms. Frances A. Sinclair Mr. Patrick J. Slattery Mr. Harry K. Sleicher Mr. Donald B. Small Dr. & Mrs. Bernard E. Small Mr. George P. Smeal Lyle B & Diana Smith Mr. Elbert B. Smith

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Daniel & Judith Smith Mrs. Janet B. Smith Ms. Jeanie K Smith Mrs. Maryhelen R. Smith Anne & Stan Smith Ms. Martha Snell Mr. Abraham Somach Mrs. Melissa Sonsma Mr. Howard Sontag Mrs. Robert C. Sorensen Mr. G. Parks Souther Ms. Angela Southwould Ms. Twana Sparks Pete B & Clytie Sparks Dr. Mark V. Speziale Ms. Katrin Spiess Dr. Katherine Sprunt Ms. Kathleen M. Stanko Mr. Ronald Steder Ms. Harriet B. Stephenson Mr. & Mrs. Roy J. Stewart Ms. Catherine A. Stinneford Dr. McLean J. Stith Fox and Elsie Stoddard Caryn & Larry Straus Ms. Sharla Strube Mrs. Waldo Sturm Mr. & Mrs. Harold & Elisabeth Sulger Ms. Georgia Summers Mrs. Adrian O. Swain Mr. Robert Swift Symmetry Mr. Spencer E. Szczesny Paul & Rebecca Tag Mr. Dan Taliercio Mr. Nobuo Tarui Mr. Sridhar Tayur Ms. Kwanwen Teng Mr. Errol J. Terrell The One Total Home Experience L.L.C. Mr. John Paul Theo Dr. William Thomas Ms. Nancy G. Thompson Ms. Jean Thomson Anderson Mr. & Mrs. C. H. Timberlake Jr. Victoria & Robert Tipp Mr. Emmet E. Tracy Jr. Mr. Yi-Fu Tuan Utah Mortgage Center Inc. Rev. William Van De Kreeke Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Van Der Heijden Mr. Robert T. Van Der Kam Ms. Donna Van Fleet Miss Katherine Van Hoy Mrs. D. A. Van Schooneveld Mr. & Mrs. R. F. Van Valkenburg Mr. Freeman Van Wickler Mr. Ashok P. Varikooty Ms. Cherie E. Vaughn Mrs. Sheila J. Vecere Mr. Thomas B. Verme Verna R. Myers Trust Mr. Richard F. Vidmer Diane and James Virgintino Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Voigt Ms. Susan M. Von Rosenberg Mr. William C. Wallace Ms. Mary A. Ward Dr. Nancy E. Warner Mr. & Mrs. Felix E. Wassermann Ms. Christine Waters Mr. Thomas Webster Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. C. Wegner Mr. & Mrs. Richard Weingarten Ms. Katherine M. Weir Miss Jenny Welp Mr. Peter Nissen Weltner Ms. Lisa Werchow Ms. Lynn Westbrook Mr. Roger A. Westphal Sharon Wheeler Mr. & Mrs. Donald G. White Mr. & Mrs. Larry White Ms. Janet Wilgus Mr. Tracy Williams Mr. J. Bryan Williams Mr. Bud Williamson Mr. & Mrs. Steven Wils Mrs. Jean H. Wilson Ms. K. Margaret Wilson Ms. Tamar Diana Wilson Mr. Jerome Wisdorf Mrs. Beatrice Wolfe Michael & Melissa Wood World Day of Prayer - USA Committee Sam and Renee Worthington Ms. Ann C. Wright

Ms. Heuionalani Wyeth Mr. & Mrs. Claude & Carolyn Yacoel Mr. Shahin Yaqub Mr. Kenneth A. Yarnell Mr. Saiho Yeung Ms. Fung Yu Young Jang Hee Yun Renee & Fredrick Zierold Joel & Barbara Zimmermann

Matching Gifts A&E Television Networks AES Corporation Aetna Foundation Alliance Bernstein Alliance Captial Management LP AMD Matching Gift Program American International Group, Inc. Ameriprise Financial MG Acct Analytics Operations Engineering Aon Corporation Applera Corporation Automatic Data Processing Bank of America Fdn Matching Gift Acct Barclays Global Investors Becton Dickinson MG Acct Bemis Associates Inc. Bemis Company Foundation Black & Decker Corporation Black Rock Bon Ton Stores Foundation BP Amoco Corporation Bristol-Meyers Squibb Foundation C.B. Fleet Co., Inc Cadence Design Systems Capital Group Companies Charles Schwab Corp MG Program Citibank/Citicorp/Citigroup Fdn MG Acct Citizens Charitable Fdn Matching Gift Acct Computer Associates Int’l Inc. Cooper Industries Corn Products International Dell Direct Giving Campaign Deutsche Bank Americas Fdn Dey, L.P. Dominion Foundation eBay Foundation Matching Gift Acct Factset Research Systems Inc. FM Global Foundation Ford Foundation (Matching Gift Account) Freddie Mac Matching Gift Account Gannett Foundation, Inc. Geico Gillette Company GlaxoSmithKline Goldman,Sachs & Co Google Matching Gift Program Account Green Mtn Coffee Roasters MG Acct Home Depot HSB Global Standards HSBC Household IDG Communications,Inc. Illinois Tool Works Insurance Services Office, Inc InterContinental Hotels Group ITT Janus John Hancock Financial Services Inc Jones Lang Lasalle JP Morgan Chase Foundation Kaplan Kimberly-Clark Kraft Foods Lehman Brothers Lemme Insurance Group Levi Strauss Foundation Lyondell Chemical Company MasterCard Internat’l MG Program Mattel Children’s Fdn,MG Program Maverick Capital Charities McAfee Gift Program McGraw Hill Companies Matching Gift Acct Merck Partnership For Giving Meredith Corporation Microsoft Matching Gift Acct Mineral Technologies, Inc. Mobil Monsanto National Semiconductor Corporation Natixis Capital Markets New York Life Insurance New York Stock Exchange Foundation NGM Charitable Foundation Nike

Nokia, Inc. Omgeo, LLC Oracle Corporation PepsiCo Matching Gift Account Pfizer Matching Gift Account Philip Morris aka Altria PJM Interconnection,LLC Portland General Electric Prudential Foundation Qualcomm Incorporated RBC Dain Rauscher Rejuvenation Rexnord Foundation Rockefeller Financial Services Safeco Corporation Sherwin Williams Fdn Matching Gift Acct Silicon Laboratories Sony Pictures Entertainment Source Media St Paul Travelers Foundation Starbucks Coffee Company Sun Life Financial Sun Microsystems Tauck World of Giving Tektronix Foundation Tenet Healthcare Foundation Tennenbaum Capital Partners The Children’s Place The Heidrick & Struggles Foundation The Moody’s Foundation Thompson Tax and Accounting Tootsie Roll Industries, Inc. Tyco Electronics UBS Unilever United States Foundation Universal Music Group Matching Conribution Progr US Bancorp Verizon Foundation, Matching Gifts Acct Visa International Wachovia Foundation Washington Mutual Foundation Washington Post Wellington Management Company WellPoint Associate Giving ZymoGenetics

BFS Members Mrs. Michele L. Abruzzo Cohen Ms. Gail Accuardi Ms. Aileen T. Allen Mr. Louis C. Anderson Jr. Ms. Ann P. Anderson Ms. Marsha A. Andrews Mr. & Mrs. Gerard A. Antekeier Ms. Marcella Baczewski Ms. Caryl Baron Mrs. Wyoma Bean Mrs. Joan Bechtel Mr. R. A. Becker Miss Dorothy Bell Dr. & Mrs. Belden H. Bell Ms. Rebecca L. Bennett Miss Evelyn Benz Mr. Thomas G. Black Miss Sara Blackwell Mr. Arthur A. Boccaccio Mr. Mike N. Braun Mary Louise Bright Mrs. Linda L. Bruder Miss Rose Burling Mrs. Amy Burnett-Butler Ms. May Elizabeth Campbell Mrs. Katherine S. Carsky Mr. & Mrs. Sydney G. Caslake Mr. Edward Chalom Bao-Li Chang Mrs. Evonna M. Cheetham Miss Virginia G Polly Clark Ms. Catherine E. Clark Miss Sarah Clark Mr. John R. Clites Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Colacurci Mrs. Ann K. Collier Mrs Beatrice B Collins Mrs. Edward H. Cook Mrs. Marilyn Coronado Ms. Sybil K. Cotler William H & Caren Cowie Mrs. Louis Crisci Ms. Marjorie S. Crissman Ms. Ariel C. Curl Mrs. Junemarie Darwish Mr. Richard S. Davies Mrs. Ramona E. Davis Ms. Caryl M. Dawson Mr. Thomas K. De Vol

Mrs. Sandy DeMaio Ms. Kathleen A. Deming Ms. Lynn Desautels Ms. Joanne R. Devlin Mr. Pat Di Buono Mr. Alfred J. Dinon Mrs. David D. Duncan Ms. Linda M. Eastman Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. Ehmann Mr. William E. Englewood CO 80 Mrs. Cornelia Ernst Ms. Francoise H. Everett Ms. Lorraine Farrell Mr. Ira H. Fein Susan Feldman and Jeffrey Argentos Ms. Eileen R. Fischer Ms. Roberta A. FitzGerald Mr. Floyd Curtis Fladseth Mrs. Patricia Flood Ms. Elaine J. Fluck Miss Sue M. Foley BrGen & Mrs. George A. Franzen Jr. Mrs. Debra D. Garoutte Miss Cecilia Gentner Ms. Cathryn Gilbert Mrs. J. Going Ms. Ellen M. Gozion Mrs. Madeleine Graham Ms. Rosalie C. Guard Mrs. Arlene J. Hansen Mrs. Lynn Hathaway-Howe Ms. Georgeann Hayes Ms. Nancy Hayward Mrs. Patricia Heidelberger Miss Judith Hendershot Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Hernacki Ms. Tonia Bernard Herrin Mr. Joseph W. Hill Ms. Louise A. Hinders Ms. Audrey M. Holm-Hansen Mr. Dan Holtzclaw Dr. Dorothy C. Holzworth Ms. Edna S. Hood Mr. Alfred Hoose Ms. Jan Hovda Mr. Herb M. Husid Ms. Martha Irvine Miss Edith F. Jeffreys Ms. Marion Jordan Ms. Lois Joseph Ms. Margot Kaelbling Miss Deanna L. Kastler Marion Kee Mr. William E. Kershaw Ms. Twila Kimbrough Ambassador & Mrs. Henry L. Kimelman Mrs. Janet King Mrs. Anne Upson Kittrell Mr. Fredrik Klaveness Miss Irene Kleinsinger Mr. David Kurdeka Mr. Lester H. Landon Ms. Robin Lang Ms. Joan C. Lange Mr. Keith Langsdale Mr. Mike Lanio Mr. & Mrs. Eric E. Lansing Mrs. Helen Lazer Miss Marion Leech Kirby Lewis Ms. Nancy L. Lin Mrs. Doris M. Little Ms. Christianne Loda Mrs. Lois D. Lykes Mrs. Renee N. Lynes Melladee & Michael Makelacy Dr. & Mrs. Andrew J. Manganaro Ms. Betty Mann Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Marshall Miss Mary L. Mc Chesney Donald McBride and David G Link Ms. Jean K. McBride Mr. Arthur W. McCain Jr Jack and Debbie McKeown Ms. Carol F. Menger Mr. George R. Menshik Miss Jeanne P. Merritt Mrs. Rolf A. Merton Mrs. Lucille Messman Ms. Jean A. Meyer Mr. Joseph A. Michaud Mrs. Judith Miller Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Mingus Mr. William L. Mitchell Mr. Henry Morrison Mr. Peter W. Moxon Miss Dorothy Munger

-7-

Mr. Stephen Murphy Mr. Murray L. Nathan Mr. & Mrs. John Nave Mr. & Mrs. Jerrold L. Niemann Mr. Charles G. Northrup Ms. Barbara A. Novak Mrs. Shirley Ober Mrs. Molly S. O’Rourke Ms. P. Cecilia Storr & Mr. Mark Chaitkin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Partington Miss Rosalie Pataro, LPC Mr. Edgar Peara Mr. Perry Pedersen Ms. Marilee Pellegrini Gerald Perman MD Mrs. Gilbert Petersen J Charles & Juanita Peterson Miss Luann Phillipich Miss Mary L. Phillips Dr. Glenn D. Prestwich Ms. Carol E. Ramsell Ms. Mary G Randel Dick R & Nancy Rapp Mrs. Nancy E. Reid Miss Gail F. Reissen Miss Maryalice Roush Ms. Jane E. Ruth Ms. Laurel A. Saville Miss Mary Ann Schmidt Mr. Fred A. Schmitz Mr. Brian Schumacher Dr. Linda Seligman Mrs. Hunter Sharp Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence J. Shepard Ms. Cynthia W. Shockley To the family of Evelyn Small Col & Mrs. Richard A. Soch Ret. Ms. Mary Solomon Ms. Elissa Sommer Dr. William G. Spady Ms. Donna L. Springer Ms. Susan Stauffacher Miss Marion H. Steiner Mrs. Arlene Stern Mr. Gary W. Sterner Mr. Martin Stob Eleanor H. Stoddard Mr. Leo T. Sullivan Ms. Anne V. Sutton Ms. Elsa M. Swyers Miss Gloria M. Tadman Ms. Christina K. Talley Mr. & Mrs. Jack Tatham Mrs. Zack Theodorelos Mrs. Julie Thompson Mr. Lester Thurow Mr. & Mrs. R. L. Tinkler Mr. Charles W. Tomlinson III Mr. Michael L. Treanor Margaret A. Tremain Ms. Katherine N. Tucker Carole M. Van Handel M.D. Ms. Simone J. Vincens Dr. Morrill T. Vittum Mr. Eric Vortriede Ms. Leslie A. Wallake Ms. Sandy C. Walsh Ms. Barbara L. Wampner Miss Ruth Wawirka Mr. Fred Weeks Miss Nancy W. Weingarten Mrs. Clairanne W. Wengraf Mr. William West Heidi S. Winkler Mr. & Mrs. Larry L. Witherow Robert E. Woerner Ms. Keiko Yokota-Carter Mr. William Douglas Zimmerman

We are deeply grateful to the members, donors and supporters who make our work possible. We are proud to acknowledge the generous support of the individuals and organizations who made donations in 2008. If your name is listed incorrectly or has been omitted, please notify Plan USA’s Major and Planned Giving Team at [email protected] and accept our sincere apologies. We regret that limited space precludes recognizing each and every one of our important donors. We have made every attempt to insure the accuracy of this list, and apologize for any errors or omissions.

Plan International USA, Inc. d/b/a Plan USA Financial Statements June 30, 2008 and 2007 Report of Independent Auditors

To the Board of Directors of Plan International USA, Inc. d/b/a Plan USA In our opinion, the accompanying statements of financial position and the related statements of activities and changes in net assets, functional expenses, and cash flows present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of Plan International USA, Inc. d/b/a Plan USA (“Plan USA”) at June 30, 2008 and 2007, and the changes in its net assets and its cash flows for the years then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. These financial statements are the responsibility of Plan USA’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audits. We conducted our audits of these statements in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements, assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, and evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for our opinion.

November 3, 2008

Plan International USA, Inc. d/b/a Plan USA Statements of Financial Position June 30, 2008 and 2007 Assets Cash and cash equivalents Grants receivable (Note 2) Pledges receivable (Note 2) Prepaid expenses and other assets Bequests receivable Investments (Notes 3 and 4) Contributions receivable from charitable remainder trusts (Note 4) Beneficial interest in perpetual trusts (Note 4) Land, building and equipment, net (Note 5) Total assets

2008

2007

997,334 3,532,948 612,863 489,250 12,059,789

$ 1,876,494 4,202,919 177,000 670,672 2,315,389 12,337,568

1,776,908 479,692 1,844,557

1,896,622 530,824 2,011,685

$ 21,793,341

$ 26,019,173

$

$

$

Liabilities and Net Assets Liabilities: Accounts payable and other liabilities Due to Plan International, Inc. (Note 11) Deferred revenue Obligation under split-interest agreements (Note 4)

430,284 988,868 200,548

Total liabilities

455,689 4,527,347 499,754 200,047

1,619,700

5,682,837

3,796,742 8,502,282 7,874,617

4,468,639 8,264,448 7,603,249

20,173,641

20,336,336

$ 21,793,341

$ 26,019,173

Commitments and contingencies (Note 6) Net Assets: Unrestricted (Note 8) Temporarily restricted (Note 9) Permanently restricted (Note 10) Total net assets Total liabilities and net assets

The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements.

-8-

Plan International USA, Inc. d/b/a Plan USA Statements of Cash Flows June 30, 2008 and 2007 2007

2008 Cash flows from operating activities: Decrease in net assets

(162,695)

$

$

(628,621)

Adjustments to reconcile (decrease) increase in net assets to net cash (used in) provided by operating activities: 442,607 (100,597) (322,500) 12,024 341,548 524,777

421,514 (247,238) (962,470) (73,333)

669,971 177,000 57,809 1,826,139 119,714 51,132

(2,699,990) 177,000 (307,538) (1,074,449) (150,070) (46,295)

(25,405) (3,538,479) (499,754) 501

114,002 3,685,249 499,754 9,804

(426,208)

(1,282,681)

(13,979,156) 13,479,183 (275,479)

(7,857,446) 10,205,519 (136,480)

(775,452)

2,211,593

Cash flows from financing activities: Receipt of permanently restricted funds

322,500

247,238

Net cash provided by financing activities

322,500

247,238

Net increase in cash and cash equivalents

(879,160)

1,176,150

1,876,494

700,344

997,334

$ 1,876,494

$30,000

$339,250

Depreciation Receipt of contributed securities Receipt of permanently restricted funds Net loss (gain) on sales of investments Net impairment loss on investments Decrease (increase) in unrealized appreciation on investments Decrease (increase) in: Grants receivable Pledges receivable Prepaid expenses and other assets Bequests receivable Contributions receivable from charitable remainder trusts Beneficial interest in perpetual trusts Increase (decrease) in: Accounts payable and other liabilities Due to Plan International, Inc. Deferred Revenue Obligation under split-interest agreements Net cash used in operating activities Cash flows from investing activities: Purchases of investments Proceeds from sales of investments Purchases of fixed assets Net cash provided by (used in) investing activities

Cash and cash equivalents, beginning of year Cash and cash equivalents, end of year

$

Supplemental Cash Flow Information: Permanently restricted funds to be collected

The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements.

-9-

Plan International USA, Inc. d/b/a Plan USA Statement of Functional Expenses For the year ended June 30, 2008 with summarized financial information for the year ended June 30, 2007

PROGRAM EXPENSES

Natural Expense Classifications Program support to Plan International, Inc. (Note 11)

Program and Technical Support $32,565,154

Building Relationships

$

-

Development Education & Advocacy $

Total Program Expenses

-

$32,565,154

1,104,911

221,208

264,919

1,591,038

-

-

-

-

Postage

702

386,484

18,092

405,278

Supplies and Printing

709

104,680

18,751

124,140

-

282,487

-

282,487

Professional & Consulting Fees

105,479

1,524

127,207

234,210

Repairs/Maintenance/Service

24,668

5,089

2,668

32,425

Occupancy

251,694

17,751

5,209

274,654

Travel

207,281

933

37,656

245,870

-

-

126,685

126,685

14,638

28,579

44,525

87,742

-

34,888

17,184

52,072

Total Expenses

$34,275,236

$1,083,623

$662,896

$36,021,755

Total 2007

$40,662,507

$1,009,919

$814,408

$42,486,834

Salary and Salary Related Marketing and Media

Cost of gift items sold (Note 13)

Youth Outreach & Events Other Depreciation of Equipment & Building

- 10 -

OPERATING EXPENSES Services to Sponsors & Donors $

Fundraising

-

$

-

Management and General

$

TOTAL EXPENSES Total Operating Expenses

-

$

2008

2007

-

$32,565,154

$39,069,600

1,077,213

971,552

2,287,188

4,335,953

5,926,991

5,273,809

-

3,834,970

-

3,834,970

3,834,970

3,898,858

156,151

215,800

27,747

399,698

804,976

742,413

68,160

40,959

81,103

190,222

314,362

260,032

-

-

-

-

282,487

324,434

5,600

409,044

320,766

735,410

969,620

766,522

29,899

18,004

105,945

153,848

186,273

164,787

59,291

45,821

148,589

253,701

528,355

352,157

15,653

118,148

268,195

401,996

647,866

600,292

-

-

-

-

126,685

176,015

286,469

49,269

315,814

651,552

739,294

615,403

149,705

78,107

162,723

390,535

442,607

421,514

$1,848,141

$5,781,674

$3,718,070

$11,347,885

$47,369,640

$52,665,836

$1,844,652

$5,444,918

$2,889,432

$10,179,002

The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements.

- 11 -

Plan International USA, Inc. d/b/a Plan USA Statements of Activities and Changes in Net Assets For the years ended June 30, 2008 and 2007

2008 Unrestricted

Public support and revenue: Sponsorship contributions Private and Federal grants Contributions for community projects Children’s Fund Contributions from estates, trusts and annuities Contributions to permanently restricted endowments Gift program revenue (Note 13) Investment income (Note 3) Net assets released from restrictions (Note 9) Total public support and revenue

$ 22,905,798 14,113,816 2,368,479 706,117 648,749 607,470 458,432 5,448,498 47,257,359

Expenses: Program expenses: Program and technical support (Note 11) Building relationships (Notes 12 & 13) Development education & advocacy programs (Note 12) Total program expenses

34,275,236 1,083,623 662,896 36,021,755

$

Temporarily Restricted

Permanently Restricted

2,331,550 1,549,050 1,922,791 (5,448,498) 354,893

$

-

Total

322,500 322,500

$ 25,237,348 15,662,866 4,291,270 706,117 648,749 322,500 607,470 458,432 47,934,752

-

34,275,236 1,083,623 662,896 36,021,755

-

Operating expenses: Services to sponsors & donors Fundraising Management and general Total operating expenses Total expenses

1,848,141 5,781,674 3,718,070 11,347,885 47,369,640

Nonoperating results: Change in unrealized appreciation Change in value of perpetual trusts Change in value of split-interest agreements Total nonoperating results Total change in net assets Net assets at beginning of year Net assets at end of year

$

-

(51,132)

1,848,141 5,781,674 3,718,070 11,347,885 47,369,640

(524,777) (34,839) (559,616)

(117,059) (117,059)

(51,132)

(524,777) (51,132) (151,898) (727,807)

(671,897) 4,468,639 3,796,742

237,834 8,264,448 $ 8,502,282

271,368 7,603,249 $ 7,874,617

(162,695) 20,336,336 $ 20,173,641

- 12 -

2007 Unrestricted

Temporarily Restricted

$ 20,989,162 17,851,298 1,958,531 783,081 2,543,538 715,566 1,626,181 6,000,417 52,467,774

$ 2,260,071 1,272,392 1,205,224 (6,000,417) (1,262,730)

40,662,507 1,009,919 814,408 42,486,834

Permanently Restricted $

Total

586,488 586,488

$ 23,249,233 19,123,690 3,163,755 783,081 2,543,538 586,488 715,566 1,626,181 51,791,532

-

-

40,662,507 1,009,919 814,408 42,486,834

1,844,652 5,444,918 2,889,432 10,179,002 52,665,836

-

-

1,844,652 5,444,918 2,889,432 10,179,002 52,665,836

73,333 (31,788) 41,545

157,843 157,843

46,295 46,295

73,333 46,295 126,055 245,683

(156,517) 4,625,156 $ 4,468,639

(1,104,887) 9,369,335 $ 8,264,448

632,783 6,970,466 7,603,249

(628,621) 20,964,957 $ 20,336,336

$

The accompanying notes are an integral part of these financial statements.

- 13 -

PLAN INTERNATIONAL USA, INC. d/b/a Plan USA Notes to Financial Statements

developing or obtaining internal use software should be capitalized. Additionally, costs incurred to develop and maintain the organization’s web site are accounted for in accordance with Emerging Issues Task Force Summary No. 00-2, “Accounting for Web Site Development Costs.”

NOTE 1 - DESCRIPTION OF ORGANIZATION AND SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES: Organization and purpose: Plan USA is an independent, non-profit organization incorporated in the State of New York. It was founded in 1937 as Foster Parents’ Plan for Spanish Children, Inc. for the purpose of seeking sponsors and other contributors to provide material aid and services to sponsored children, their families, and communities; assist sponsors in developing meaningful relationships with their sponsored children and families; and conduct educational programs in the United States about the needs of the poor in developing countries. Plan USA is the United States member organization of Plan International, Inc. (“PII”). Other member organizations of PII are located in Australia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Japan, the Republic of Korea, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. Plan USA and the other member organizations participate with PII in the planning, design and decisions about the implementation of overseas programs that are currently administered in forty-nine countries. Plan USA remits to PII the excess of its revenues received over current year operating expenses adjusted for the impact of various donor and Board designations (Note 11).

Use of estimates: The preparation of the accompanying financial statements in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect reported amounts of assets and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial statements and the reported amounts of revenues and expenses reported for the period. Actual results could differ from those estimates.

In February 2007, the FASB issued Statement of Financial Accounting Standards No. 159, “The Fair Value Option for Financial Assets and Financial Liabilities - including an amendment of FASB Statement No. 115” (“SFAS 159”). SFAS 159 provides entities with an option to report selected financial assets and liabilities at fair value and establishes presentation and disclosure requirements designed to facilitate comparisons between entities that choose different fair value measurement attributes for similar types of assets and liabilities. SFAS 159 is effective for fiscal years beginning after November 15, 2007.

Basis of presentation: The accompanying financial statements have been prepared on the accrual basis of accounting. All program and operating expenses are recognized as incurred. Revenue recognition: Contributions received by Plan USA are recorded as unrestricted, temporarily restricted or permanently restricted public support, depending on the existence and/or nature of any donor-imposed restrictions. All donor-restricted support is recorded as an increase in either temporarily restricted or permanently restricted net assets based on the nature of the restriction. Unrestricted net assets are those which are free of donor-imposed restrictions, but may be designated for specific purposes by action of the Board of Directors. Temporarily restricted net assets arise from contributions and other inflows of assets whose use is limited by purpose-specific program restrictions and/or time restrictions imposed by the donor. When a temporary restriction expires through the accomplishment of the specific purpose and/or the expiration of the time restrictions, temporarily restricted net assets are reclassified to unrestricted net assets and reported in the statements of activities as net assets released from restrictions. Temporarily restricted contributions whose restrictions are met in the same reporting period are reported as unrestricted revenues. Permanently restricted net assets result from contributions in which the donor requires that the principal of the contribution be maintained in perpetuity. Such net assets primarily include permanent endowment funds and perpetual trusts. Grant revenue recognition: Plan USA receives grants from the United States Government and various other grantors for direct and indirect program costs associated with specific programs and projects. The grants received from the United States Government are subject to certain restrictions which are met by incurring qualifying expenses for the particular program or project that is funded by the grant. Revenue from such grants is recognized when the funds have been expended on activities stipulated in the grant agreement. For unconditional grants, revenue is recognized as temporarily restricted contribution revenue at the time the grant is received or pledged, and the funds are released from restriction when the qualifying expenses have been incurred. Pledges: Unconditional promises to give are recorded as temporarily restricted or permanently restricted public support at the time the donor’s commitment is received. Unconditional promises to give that are expected to be fulfilled within one year are recorded at their estimated fair value, less an appropriate reserve, if required. Multiyear unconditional promises to give are recognized at the estimated present value of the future cash flows, net of any necessary reserve. Conditional promises to give are not included as public support until such time as the conditions are substantially met. Cash and cash equivalents: For purposes of the statements of financial position and the statements of cash flows, cash and cash equivalents are defined as cash on deposit, cash in overnight repurchase agreements, interest-bearing money market accounts, and commercial paper or certificates of deposit with original maturities of 90 days or less. The carrying amount approximates fair value due to the short-term nature of these instruments. Contributed securities: For the purpose of measuring the value of donations and the cost basis of contributed securities, the securities are stated at fair market value on the date the gift was received. Investments: Plan USA reports all investments in mutual funds with readily determinable fair values and all investments in debt securities at fair value in the statements of financial position. Additionally, realized gains/losses and changes in unrealized appreciation/depreciation and investment income are recorded in the statements of activities as changes in unrestricted net assets, unless their use is restricted by explicit donor-imposed stipulations or law, in which case they are reported in the appropriate restricted class of net assets. Investments as of June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, are stated at fair market value based on quoted prices in the active market, when available (Notes 3 and 4). Federal income taxes: A favorable determination letter has been obtained from the Internal Revenue Service exempting the organization from federal income taxes under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Accordingly, no provision for taxes on the change in net assets has been recorded. Land, building and equipment: Land, building and equipment are stated at cost less accumulated depreciation (Note 5). Depreciation is provided under the straight-line method over the estimated useful lives of the assets as follows: Building and building improvements Computer software Equipment

5-50 years 3-10 years 3-7 years

When capital assets are disposed of, the asset and the associated accumulated depreciation are eliminated from the accounts and any resulting gain or loss is reflected in the statements of activities. Software costs are accounted for in accordance with Statement of Position 98-1, “Accounting for the Costs of Computer Software Developed or Obtained for Internal Use,” which requires that certain costs related to

New Accounting Standards: In September 2006, the Financial Accounting Standards Board (“FASB”) issued Statement of Financial Accounting Standards No. 157, “Fair Value Measurements” (“SFAS 157”). SFAS 157 defines fair value, sets out a framework for measuring fair value and requires additional disclosures about fair value measurements. SFAS 157 applies to fair value measurements already required or permitted by existing standards. SFAS 157 is effective for fiscal years beginning after November 15, 2007.

In August 2008, the FASB issued Financial Staff Position No. FAS 117-1, “Endowments of Not-for-Profit Organizations: Net Asset Classification of Funds Subject to an Enacted Version of the Uniform Prudent Management of Institutional Funds Act, and Enhanced Disclosures for All Endowment Funds” (“FSP FAS 117-1”). FSP FAS 117-1 provides guidance on the net asset classification of donor-restricted endowment funds for a not-for-profit organization that is subject to an enacted version of the Uniform Prudent Management of Institutional Funds Act of 2006 (“UPMIFA”). This FSP also requires improved disclosures about an organization’s endowment funds (both donor-restricted endowment funds and board-designated endowment funds), whether or not the organization is subject to UPMIFA. FSP FAS 117-1 is effective for fiscal years ending after December 15, 2008. Plan USA’s management does not believe these standards will have a material impact on the financial statements. NOTE 2 - GRANTS RECEIVABLE AND PLEDGES RECEIVABLE: During the fiscal years ended June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, Plan USA incurred $8,569,541 and $14,691,572 of reimbursable Federal grant expenses relating to awards from the United States Agency for International Development (“USAID”), the United States Department of Labor or as a subrecipient from other organizations that received Federal funds. For the same periods, Plan USA recorded additional grant revenue of $7,093,325 and $4,432,118, respectively, from other funders. Unreimbursed, but eligible expenses of $3,532,948 and $4,202,919 at June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, are recorded as grants receivable in the accompanying statements of financial position. Federal grants awarded and obligated by the grantor, but not yet spent by Plan USA totaled approximately $6,082,000 and $6,414,000 at June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively. Unconditional promises to give that are supported by verifiable documentation are included as pledges receivable in the accompanying statements of financial position. The unconditional promises totaling $177,000 as of June 30, 2007 have been fully realized resulting in a zero balance as of June 30, 2008. NOTE 3 - INVESTMENTS: Investments are composed of the following as of: June 30, 2008 Cost Mutual Funds Government sponsored securities Certificates of deposit Corporate bonds Stocks/other Totals

$10,369,829 795,764 177,010 81,063 421,298 $11,844,964

Market Value $10,583,635 795,764 178,029 81,063 421,298 $12,059,789

June 30, 2007 Market Value Cost $8,749,182 1,861,014 681,034 187,831 118,905 $11,597,966

$9,538,328 1,824,467 674,320 181,053 119,400 $12,337,568

Investment income, included in total public support and revenue on the accompanying statements of activities, is composed of the following for the years ended: June 30, 2008 2007 Interest and dividends Net (loss) gain on sales of investments Net impairment loss on investments Allocation of interest income from Plan International, Inc. Total investment income

$564,515 (12,024) (341,548) 247,489 $458,432

$592,623 962,470 71,088 $1,626,181

NOTE 4 - SPLIT-INTEREST AGREEMENTS: Plan USA is a party to various types of split-interest agreements. Charitable gift annuities (“CGAs”) are arrangements whereby a donor contributes assets in exchange for a promise from the organization to pay the donor a fixed amount for a specified period of time. Assets received are recognized at fair value, and an annuity payment liability is recognized at the present value of the future cash flows expected to be paid. Unrestricted contribution revenue is recognized as the difference between these two amounts. To calculate the present value of the CGAs, the 1994 Group Annuity Mortality Tables and a 6.00% discount rate were used. The value of CGAs of $591,267 and $640,688 at June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, are included in investments on the accompanying statements of financial position. The related liabilities of $173,762 and $170,736 at June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, are included in obligation under split-interest agreements on the accompanying statements of financial position. Pooled income funds (“PIFs”) are arrangements whereby several donors’ life income gifts are invested and pooled together, and each donor is assigned a relative number of units in the fund. Contribution revenue has been recorded at the fair value of the assets to be received, discounted at 6.00% over the estimated life expectancy of the donor. The difference between the fair value of the assets received and the revenue recognized is recorded as deferred revenue, representing the amount of discount for future interest. Until the donor’s death, the donor is paid the actual income earned on the donor’s units of the fund. Upon the donor’s death, the

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value of the assigned units reverts to Plan USA. The value of PIFs of $95,776 and $99,733 at June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, are included in investments on the accompanying statements of financial position. The related liabilities of $26,786 and $29,311 at June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, are included in obligation under split-interest agreements on the accompanying statements of financial position. A beneficial interest in a perpetual trust is an arrangement in which a donor establishes and funds a perpetual trust for the benefit of one or more non-profit beneficiaries. The assets are administered and managed by an independent third party. Under the terms of these arrangements, Plan USA has the irrevocable right to receive the investment income earned on the trust assets in perpetuity. The value of these perpetual trusts of $479,692 and $530,824 at June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, are included in beneficial interest in perpetual trusts on the accompanying statements of financial position. Additionally, there are arrangements known as charitable remainder trusts that have several different varieties and terms. With regard to the charitable remainder trusts under which Plan USA is a beneficiary, the assets are administered and managed by an independent third party. The value of charitable remainder trusts of $1,776,908 and $1,896,622 at June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, are included in contributions receivable from charitable remainder trusts on the accompanying statements of financial position. NOTE 5 - LAND, BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT: Land, building and equipment is composed of the following: June 30, 2008 Land Building and building improvements Computer software Equipment Less: accumulated depreciation

2007

$184,588 2,545,135 2,375,638 418,534 5,523,895 (3,679,338) $1,844,557

$184,588 2,504,627 2,359,339 273,333 5,321,887 (3,310,202) $2,011,685

$403,979 418,492 434,774 440,272 459,546 2,167,724 $4,324,787

NOTE 7 – LINE OF CREDIT: On October 5, 2000, Plan USA entered into an agreement with a bank for an uncollateralized revolving line of credit that provides for maximum borrowings of $2,000,000 to be used for working capital and other general corporate purposes. Under the terms of the agreement, interest on the outstanding balance is payable at the bank’s designated prime rate of interest and the principal balance is payable on demand. As of June 30, 2008 and 2007, Plan USA had yet to draw any funds from the line of credit. NOTE 8 - UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETS: Unrestricted net assets are composed of the following:

Undesignated represented by land, building and equipment net of accumulated depreciation Charitable gift annuities and Board designated endowment funds Unrealized appreciation on investments

June 30, 2008

2007

$1,844,557

$2,011,685

1,737,360 214,825 $3,796,742

1,717,352 739,602 $4,468,639

NOTE 9 - TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS: Temporarily restricted net assets are composed of the following:

June 30, 2008

Time restricted for sponsorship Purpose restricted for grants & community projects Contributions receivable from charitable remainder trusts and pledges Pooled income fund agreements

Net assets released from restrictions on the accompanying statements of activities are composed of the following for the years ended:

Designated project funds disbursed on specified project or purpose Release of sponsorship funds previously paid in advance Collection of terminated pooled income funds

NOTE 11 - RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS: For each fiscal year, Plan USA transmits to Plan International, Inc. (“PII”) the net of total revenue recorded for the year plus amounts of revenue received in prior years that were temporarily restricted by the donors, but have become unrestricted in the current year minus the sum of (a) total operating expenses for the year, (b) amounts of revenue for the year that have been permanently restricted by donors, (c) amounts of revenue for the year that have been temporarily restricted by donors and remain restricted at year-end and (d) amounts otherwise designated by the Board of Directors. These net amounts for the years ended June 30, 2008 and 2007 were $32,565,154 and $39,069,600, respectively, and are included in program and technical support expense on the accompanying statements of activities. These amounts, when combined with the amounts sent to PII by the other National Organizations, are the resources that are used by PII to fund the programmatic and other operating costs of its field operations and international headquarters. Due to certain timing differences, the amount of cash actually transmitted through the end of each fiscal year is not equal to the net amount discussed above, but prior to the year-end Plan USA provides PII with an unconditional promise to adjust the remittances to reflect the net amount discussed above. The accompanying statements of financial position include a payable of $988,868 and $4,527,347 at June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, in relation to this unconditional promise. In certain instances, grant providers require that their funds must be paid directly to the PII field office(s) where the related program(s) will be implemented rather than being paid through a National Organization. In those cases where a National Organization works directly with the relevant field office(s) and the grantor to (a) help with technical program design in the grant application process, (b) provide technical specialists to train field staff and assist with the implementation of the program, (c) provide specialized technical expertise and (d) assist with the management and reporting over the life of the grant, the revenue and program expenses associated with the grant are allocated by PII to that National Organization. For the years ended June 30, 2008 and 2007, Plan USA recorded grant revenue of $4,650,154 and $4,003,097, respectively, and program and technical support expense of $3,147,775 and $2,746,816, respectively in the accompanying statements of activities relating to these types of grants.

Depreciation expense of $442,607 and $421,514 for the years ended June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, is included in the accompanying statements of activities. NOTE 6 – OBLIGATIONS UNDER OPERATING LEASES: Plan USA has entered into various operating lease agreements for certain office space and office equipment. Rent expense under such agreements was $335,206 and $181,618 for the years ended June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively. At June 30, 2008, the future minimum rental commitments under such operating lease agreements are as follows: Year Ending June 30, 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Thereafter Total Minimum Payments

NOTE 10 - PERMANENTLY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS: Permanently restricted net assets of $7,874,617 and $7,603,249 at June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, are composed of the investment of contributed principal that has been restricted by the donor in perpetuity and the beneficial interest that Plan USA has in certain third-party perpetual trusts. Unless there are specific donor stipulations or Board of Directors designations, the related investment income is used to support program and operating expenses.

2007

$2,331,550 4,343,186

$2,260,071 3,930,738

1,776,908 50,638 $8,502,282

2,025,656 47,983 $8,264,448

Further, PII allocates back to the National Organizations the interest it earns on the funds transmitted to it by the National Organizations. This allocation is based on the timing and size of the remittances from each National Organization during the fiscal year in which the interest is earned. The accompanying statements of activities include allocated interest income of $247,489 and $71,088 for the years ended June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively. NOTE 12 - BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS AND DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION/ADVOCACY: Two integral components of the Plan USA mission are Building Relationships and Development Education & Advocacy. In connection with the child sponsorship program, Plan USA provides a link between individuals in the United States and the children and families in Plan’s program countries which facilitates two-way communications between sponsors and their sponsored children. Through correspondence and the exchange of small non-monetary gifts, meaningful relationships can be developed and the understanding between different cultures can be enhanced. Additionally, sponsors are able to build enhanced relationships and understanding through the periodic receipt of newsletters; updated family profiles for their sponsored families; and field program reports relating to some of the programs which have been implemented in specific communities to help improve lives. Building relationships expense of $1,083,623 and $1,009,919 for the years ended June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, is included in the accompanying statements of activities. Within the United States, development education and advocacy programs strive to enhance the public’s understanding of the causes and conditions of poverty in developing countries and the role that PII can have in the development process. Additionally, Plan USA facilitates engagement through group meetings, development of school curriculum and through advocacy which reinforces the communications around poverty and community development in the developing world. Further, our domestic youth programs include educational outreach, organized retreats and other special events and activities for youth participation which are designed to help young people in the United States develop a better understanding of the challenges faced by youth in the developing world. Development education expense of $517,674 and $552,039 and advocacy programs expense of $145,222 and $262,369 for the years ended June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, are included in the accompanying statements of activities. NOTE 13 – SPONSORED CHILD GIFT PROGRAM: The sponsored child gift program allows sponsors to purchase specific gift items from Plan USA to send to their sponsored child from a list of items that have been approved by PII field staff as appropriate for distribution to the children. Gift program inventory maintained by Plan USA is valued on the first-in first-out inventory valuation costing method. As of June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, there was $53,192 and $63,236 of inventory on hand which is included in the prepaid expenses and other assets line on the accompanying statements of financial position. The total revenue of $607,470 and $715,566 for the years ended June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, from the sale of gift items is included as gift program revenue in the accompanying statements of activities. The total cost of goods sold and other gift program costs of $480,840 and $545,919 for the years ended June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively, for the gift program are included in building relationships expense on the accompanying statements of activities. The corresponding excess revenue of $126,630 and $169,647 from the gift program is unrestricted revenue which is used to support program and operating expenses. NOTE 14 - RETIREMENT PLAN: Plan USA offers a non-contributory, defined contribution retirement plan (the “plan”) for the benefit of all qualified employees. In order to be qualified, an employee must have completed one year of service, must have worked at least 1,000 hours per year and be at least 21 years of age. Plan USA makes contributions at designated percentages of earnings in accordance with the plan provisions. Employer contributions totaled $253,129 and $250,900 for the years ended June 30, 2008 and 2007, respectively.

June 30, 2008

2007

$3,188,427

$3,795,280

2,260,071 $5,448,498

2,187,378 17,759 $6,000,417

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Plan USA 155 Plan Way, Warwick, RI 02886 (800) 556-7918

planusa.org