2013 ANNUAL REPORT • VOLUME 24 · 2016. 7. 10. · PAGE 3 2013 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION...

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ZERONUCLEAR

A Blueprint for Peace

N U C L E A R A G E P E A C E F O U N D A T I O NCommitted to a World Free of Nuc lear Weapons

A Message from the PresidentOur blueprint for peace began with a vision – a bold and challenging vision for creating a world at peace without nuclear weapons. It’s this vision that has given rise to the goals and guiding principles of the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation since its founding over three decades ago.

Our plan is one that seeks a clear path to Nuclear Zero and is built upon the knowledge that nuclear weapons have the frightful power to destroy everything we

love and cherish. A child born today has a one-in-six chance of being killed by a nuclear weapon in his or her expected 80-year lifespan. We have loaded one of six chambers of a metaphorical gun with a nuclear weapon and pointed it at humanity’s head.

Our blueprint recognizes that nuclear weapons do not make their possessors safe; they make them targets. Nuclear deterrence is not a guarantee of security; it is a hypothesis about the threat of retaliation. The hypothesis will fail if all national leaders with nuclear weapons (or groups or individuals that may acquire them) do not act rationally at all times. Human and technological fallibility are also real possibilities.

Today, we’re working with one small Pacific Island country, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, which courageously seeks to hold accountable the nine nuclear-armed countries for their failure to meet their obligations under international law to pursue and complete negotiations for nuclear disarmament.

This small island country is standing against the nine nuclear-armed Goliaths, armed not with a slingshot but with the power of the law.We are proud to be consultants to the Marshall Islands as they challenge the nuclear nine in the highest court in the world, taking tangible steps toward reaching Nuclear Zero.

At the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation, we believe that, for humanity’s future, the vision of Nuclear Zero must be fulfilled.

David Krieger, President

StaffPaul K. Chappell, Peace Leadership DirectorSandy Jones, Director of CommunicationsDavid Krieger, PresidentDebra Roets, Director of DevelopmentSharon Rossol, Office ManagerCarol Warner, Assistant to the PresidentRick Wayman, Director of Peace Operations

RepresentativesRuben Arvizu, Latin American RepresentativeChristian N. Ciobanu, Geneva RepresentativeVernon Nichols, UN RepresentativeAlice Slater, J.D., New York Representative

In Memory of Foundation SupportersBill and Olivia AllawayHon. Arthur N.R. RobinsonJonathan Schell

Summer Grasses: An Anthology of War Poetry can be ordered online at wagingpeace.org

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2013 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT • VOLUME 24

Table of ContentsA Purposeful Journey ...................................................................... 2 Vision Mission Interns: guiding the next generation

Peace Leadership: tools for peace .............................................. 3

Nuclear Zero Lawsuits: the unkept promise ............................. 4

Snapshot 2013 .................................................................................. 6 Action Alerts D.C. Days NAPF Silicon Valley NPT PrepCom Sadako Peace Day Frank K. Kelly Lecture Evening For Peace Furthering Peace .............................................................................. 8 Donor Support Legacy Circle

Financial Report ..............................................................................12

Outreach Reachout ........................................................................13 Barbara Mandigo Kelly Peace Poetry Contest Swackhamer Disarmament Video Contest Nukes Are Nuts Peace In Store wagingpeace.org nuclearfiles.org

Board of DirectorsSteve Parry, ChairRobert Laney, J.D., Vice ChairDavid Krieger, J.D., Ph.D., PresidentRichard Falk, J.S.D., Sr. Vice PresidentSherry Melchiorre, Ph.D., SecretaryMary Becker, TreasurerLaurie Ashton, J.D.Robert E. BasonJill DexterRobert Dodge, M.D.Diandra de Morrell DouglasJamal Hamdani Mark HamiltonJimmy H. Hara, M.D.Sue Hawes, J.D.George Haynes, Ph.D.Peter MacDougall, Ed.D.John Randolph Parten, J.D.Katrina Rogers, Ph.D.

AssociatesRobert C. AldridgeRichard Appelbaum, Ph.D.Eric H. Boehm, Ph.D.M.M. Eskandari-Qajar, Ph.D.Dietrich Fischer, Ph.D.Jonathan Granoff, J.D.Cmdr. Robert Green (Ret.)Martin Hellman, Ph.D.Peter Kuznick, Ph.D.Ved P. Nanda, L.L.M. Farzeen Nasri, Ph.D.Jan Øberg, Ph.D.Jennifer Allen Simons, Ph.D.Steven StarrBill Wickersham, Ed.D.Lawrence Wittner, Ph.D.

Advisory CouncilHafsat AbiolaTadatoshi AkibaRabbi Leonard BeermanHarry BelafonteBlase Bonpane, Ph.D.Helen Caldicott, M.D.Noam Chomsky, Ph.D.Jean-Michel CousteauThe XIVth Dalai Lama*Hon. Tony de BrumMichael DouglasShirin Ebadi, J.D.*Anne H. Ehrlich, Ph.D.Paul R. Ehrlich, Ph.D.Riane Eisler, J.D.Daniel Ellsberg, Ph.D.Benjamin B. Ferencz, J.D.Harrison Ford Johan Galtung, Dr. hc multJane Goodall, Ph.D, DBERev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C.Bianca JaggerMarc Kielburger, J.D.Rev. James Lawson Robert Jay Lifton, M.D.Bernard Lown, M.D.Mairead Corrigan Maguire* Judith Mayotte, Ph.D.Glenn Paige, Ph.D.John Polanyi*Queen Noor of JordanAdmiral L. Ramdas (Ret.)Rev. George RegasHon. Douglas Roche, O.C.Stanley K. SheinbaumGerry Spence, J.D.Noel (Paul) StookeyTed TurnerArchbishop Desmond M. Tutu*Judge C.G. WeeramantryPeter Yarrow

*Nobel Laureate

NUCLEAR ZERO • A BLUEPRINT FOR PEACE

Many thanksWe deeply appreciate every volunteer and intern who gave his or her time, energy, enthusiasm and talents to help further our mission. We especially recognize the following people who went above and beyond in 2013.

Chuck and Janna Abraham, Third StoneLori BellRick Carter, Richard A. Carter PhotographyAdrianne DavisSusan GarnerLeslee Goodman, Alchemy PR and DevelopmentPerie Longo and the distinguished poets on the Peace Poetry Committee Griselda Mariscal Hal Maynard, Tacklebox CreativeLailan McGrathHugh MichaelsVickie Patik, Simpatiko Film Works, LLCAnne SchoweBob Nyosui SedivyTammy ScullyGail Teton-Landis

2013 Interns for PeaceLulu Dewey (Berkeley)Amber Giallo (UCSB)Lucia Gorostiza (UCSB) Nadim Houssain (UCSB) Ekaterina Kuzmina (Russia – Fulbright)Carina Meyn (Danish Institute of International Studies)Ethan Mora (UCSB)Grant Stanton (UCSB)Brooks Troiani (Westmont)

Our vision is a just and peaceful world, free of nuclear weapons.

Our mission is to educate and advocate for peace and a world free of nuclear weapons and to empower peace leaders.

Interns: guiding the next generationWhat was the most surprising thing you learned at NAPF?

Lulu: I was surprised to learn that nuclear weapons are a real and continuous threat to everything we hold dear. At NAPF, I realized that we have so much power to change this.

How can we best engage youth?

Lulu: Youth are not just the future - we are the present. We have tools that older generations may not have to foster global interconnectedness through technology and social media. Education is key in harnessing the unique power that young people hold as catalysts for change. We’ve been taught in our history classes that nuclear weapons are a thing of the past. The 16,400+ nuclear weapons that threaten our existence need to become a bigger part of existing conversations in schools, faith-based groups, and youth organizations.

Lulu Dewey

ZERONUCLEAR

A Purposeful Journey


With lectures on the myths of war and with peace leadership trainings throughout the world, the Peace Leadership Program continues to give new hope and tangible tools for creating a more peaceful world. NAPF Peace Leadership Director Paul K. Chappell teaches how to resolve conflict, practice moral leadership and think strategically about peace.

Chappell’s background as a West Point graduate, Iraq War veteran, and former army captain brings a unique focus to the need for positive change and the power of nonviolence. In 2013 more than 4,000 college and high school students heard these transformative lectures, and C-SPAN BookTV

filmed his talk on “The Art of Waging Peace” for two national broadcasts. The Peace Leadership program has reached national and international groups, including Veterans for Peace, Pax Christi, Soka Gakkai International, and the Peace and Justice Studies Association.

Members of indigenous communities in the United States and Canada, war-weary social workers in Uganda, a new generation of German high school students dedicated to political engagement, and inner city American youth have all been empowered by this inspiring program.

“ Captain Paul K. Chappell’s insightful presentation on strategic nonviolent leadership has inspired, empowered, and equipped participants to work as activists for peace and social justice. He has developed an original, compelling, honest, realistic and pragmatic education program…the value and the need for this training cannot be overestimated.”

—Steve Gelb Professor of Leadership Studies

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Peace Leadership Director Paul Chappell addresses over 700 high school students from Germany and other European countries on “Why World Peace Is Possible” at a Model United Nations conference in Oldenburg, Germany.

Peace Leadership: tools for peace

60,000 members NAPF has 60,000 members from all walks of life, taking action so that all of humanity might live in a world free from the threat of nuclear weapons.


BackgroundBetween 1946 and 1958, the United States used the Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI) as its nuclear testing ground, detonating 67 nuclear weapons in the atmosphere and under the waters of this small island nation. The largest of these tests was 1,000 times stronger than the nuclear bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945. The tests resulted in immeasurable suffering and emotional and physical trauma to the islanders.

In the mid-1960s, world leaders came together on an urgent mission to avert “the devastation that would be visited upon all mankind” in the event of a nuclear war. The result was the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), which entered into force in 1970. The NPT prohibits the proliferation of nuclear weapons and obligates nations to negotiate in good faith for complete nuclear disarmament – a world without nuclear weapons.

In 1996, the International Court of Justice issued an advisory opinion which stated that the use and the threat of use of nuclear weapons violate the principles of international law. The court concluded that all states have an obligation to pursue and conclude negotiations on complete nuclear disarmament.

Fast ForwardWith no negotiations in sight, the world has become a more dangerous place. Today, there are nine countries that possess nuclear weapons. The United States alone has nearly 5,000 nuclear warheads, many on hair-trigger alert, and it continues to invest in and modernize its nuclear arsenal.

For these reasons, the Marshall Islands has taken a stand to say “enough is enough.” It’s time to keep the promise of nuclear zero.

Born from hope. Driven by action.In true David v. Goliath form, on April 24, 2014, the Republic of the Marshall Islands filed the Nuclear Zero lawsuits in the International Court of Justice and U.S. Federal District Court, challenging the nine nuclear-armed nations to fulfill their legal and moral obligations to begin negotiations for nuclear zero.

Marshall Islands Foreign Minister Tony de Brum said in a recent interview, “After seeing what mere testing of these terrible weapons of mass destruction can do to human beings, it makes sense for the Marshallese people to implore the nuclear weapons states to begin the hard task of disarmament. All we ask is that this terrible threat be removed from our world.”

Born from the hope of living in a safer, more secure world, the lawsuits seek action, not compensation. The Marshall Islanders have taken this courageous stand for all of us – every man, woman and child deserves to live free from the threat of nuclear weapons. As Minister de Brum announced at the 2014 NPT PrepCom at the United Nations, “This isn’t an issue of bloc politics, it is an issue of collective security.”

In full support of this bold initiative, the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation has served as a consultant to the RMI since the conception of the project – strategizing with and supporting the Marshall Islanders in this unprecedented effort. Our shared goal is to garner the political leadership needed to achieve a Nuclear Weapons Convention by 2020.

Nuclear Zero Lawsuits: the unkept promise

L A W S U I T SZERONUCLEAR

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Nuclear Zero Lawsuits: the unkept promise

Visit nuclearzero.org, follow us on Twitter and find us on Facebook for all the latest news on the Nuclear Zero lawsuits.

twitter.com/napffacebook.com/wagingpeace

UpdatesShortly following the filing of the lawsuits there was extensive international media outreach with over 1 billion impressions in top tier international news outlets.

The lawsuits have received support from experts, peace leaders and Nobel Laureates throughout the world.

The United States filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit in U.S. Federal Court. Rather than arguing the case on its merits, the U.S. seeks to dismiss the case on jurisdictional grounds.

The RMI legal team filed a strong Opposition in response to the U.S. motion to dismiss the case.

For the latest news on the lawsuits, visit nuclearzero.org.

A three-pronged strategy to advance negotiations for Nuclear Zero:1. Coordinate legal actions for Nuclear Zero in the

International Court of Justice and in United States Federal District Court, to enforce binding obligations for global nuclear disarmament under international law.

2. Generate public support through:

- Earned media

- Advocacy campaigns

- Social media

3. Foster a consortium of NGOs around the shared agenda of Nuclear Zero, maximizing the impact of advocacy campaigns through collective action and reach. Do so by:

a) Offering valuable resources:

- High-quality media content

- Actionable campaigns

- Support staffing to aid partners in executing shared campaigns

b) Cross-promoting the campaigns of consortium members that advance Nuclear Zero.

PAGE 5 2013 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT • VOLUME 24

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NAPF Associate Martin Hellman, Professor Emeritus, Stanford University.

Rick Wayman, Director of Peace Operations at NAPF, and his daughter Lulu enjoy Sadako Peace Day.

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Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C.

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Action Alerts Our Action Alerts give people the power to impact policies directly. Thousands took action this year to encourage good faith U.S. participation in multilateral disarmament forums. We also sent messages to President Obama to stop Minuteman III Intercontinental Ballistic Missile tests, as well as messages urging him to defuse the dangerous situation in North Korea. Add your voice by signing up at wagingpeace.org.

D.C. Days Activists from around the U.S participated in D.C. Days to express concerns that the U.S. Department of Energy’s nuclear projects waste billions in taxpayer funds, damage the environment, and undermine the nation’s non-proliferation goals. The activists in D.C. pressed policy-makers to cut programs that fund new weapons and reactors. They also pushed to redirect spending to clean up the toxic and radioactive legacy of nuclear weapons.

NAPF Silicon ValleyOur Silicon Valley Chapter continued to focus on providingsupport for a world at peace, free from the dangers of nuclearweapons. NAPF SV urged Senator Feinstein to cut the nuclear weapons budget by organizing telephone calls to her office and personally meeting with her staff. The Chapter’s Martin Hellman spoke in Atlanta at Georgia Tech and Morehouse College. His speech was entitled “The Wisdom of Foolishness: Taking on Nuclear Deterrence”

NP T PrepComAt the 2013 Preparatory Committee for the 2015 nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Conference in Geneva, NAPF representatives networked with leaders of NGOs, pushed for the urgent fulfillment of NPT obligations with ambassadors and delegations, and published and distributed a briefing paper by Judge Chistopher Weeramantry. This paper set forth the profound importance for countries to act in good faith and fulfill their moral and legal obligations for nuclear disarmament.

Snapshot 2013 Educate • Advocate • Engage • Inspire


19th Annual Sadako Peace DayOn this day we remembered the victims of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombings and all innocent victims of war. Keynote speaker Dr. Robert Dodge spoke of the lasting and devastating physical harm caused by radiation sickness, noting that even the use of the relatively small nuclear arsenals of India and Pakistan could cause long-lasting damage to the Earth’s ecosystems, mass starvation, injuries, diseases and cancer. He also spoke with hope about the ability to effect change if we all take action together.

12th Annual Frank K. Kelly Lecture on Humanity’s FutureDennis Kucinich, former U.S. representative from Ohio and one of the most articulate leaders for peace in or outside of government, spoke with great passion and commitment to an overflow crowd at the Lobero Theatre. He focused on the need to tap into our “creative energies” and restore hope for America’s future by developing a culture of peace and compassion.

Established in 2002, the Kelly Lecture honors the vision of the late Frank K. Kelly, co-founder and Senior Vice President of the Foundation.

30th Annual Evening For Peace The Foundation honored Rabbi Leonard Beerman, co-founder of the Interfaith Center to Reverse the Arms Race, with the Foundation’s Distinguished Peace Leaderership Award. Rabbi Beerman called on us to say “NO” to the forces that spout anger, suspicion, and violence, saying,“…we need to give voice to the abandoned and forgotten, and preserve a vision that can transcend the dangerous imagery of victory and defeat, a vision of a genuinely humane society, in a genuinely decent world, so that we can ultimately approach a great common tenderness.”

Dennis Kucinich engages the audience with words of peace at the Frank K. Kelly Lecture.

Rabbi Beerman with NAPF Board Chair, Steve Parry, signing his autograph at the Evening for Peace.

Frank K. Kelly, a founder of NAPF.

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Dr. Robert Dodge, keynote speaker at Sadako Peace Day.


PEACE LEADERSHIP COUNCILMembers of the Council forge a unique relationship with NAPF, providing leadership and significant support through their annual gifts of $1,000 or more.

COUNCIL VISIONARIES$25,000+AnonymousHerbert & Diane Bischoff Foundation Louis L. and Irma Colen Donor Advised Fund Sherry Melchiorre, Ph.D. Jean Schuyler Marion Rose Wells

COUNCIL AMBASSADORS $10,000 - $24,999 Mary and Gary Becker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colton Jamal and Saida Hamdani Sue Hawes Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Terence Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kendall John Randolph Parten Planethood Foundation Santa Barbara Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Schall University of San Diego

COUNCIL PEACEBUILDERS$5,000 - $9,999 Foreign Ministry of Austria H.E. Dr. Sturm Mr. and Mrs. Yvon Chouinard Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dexter Baroness Léni Fé Bland

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. H. Keil Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Laney Walter Loewenstern Outrider Foundation Arthur B. Schultz

COUNCIL GUARANTORS$2,500 - $4,999Mr. and Mrs. William Allaway The Bydale Foundation Dr. Joan S. Davis Diandra de Morrell Douglas Ann and Jeff Frank Orman and Richelle Gaspar Dr. and Mrs. Jimmy H. Hara Mr. and Mrs. Steven Parry Presbytery of Santa Barbara Ron and Stacy Pulice The Sun Joan Travis Waging Peace - Maine

COUNCIL SUSTAINERS$1,000 - $2,499Susan Adelman and Claudio Llanos Anonymous Argonaut Charitable Foundation Laurie Ashton and Lynn Lincoln Sarko Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bason Tara Bass Rabbi Leonard Beerman Benedictine FoundationLinda and Julius Bernet Beyond War Gerald Breslauer Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Bryan Anita Dobrzelecki Robert Dodge, M.D. Carol and Ronald Fox Gann AcademyMr. and Mrs. Mark Hamilton Brook Hart George R. Haynes, Ph.D. and Bay Hallowell Dr. and Mrs. Martin Hellman Dr. and Mrs. David Krieger

Cristin McVey Beth Meltzer Mindy Sperling Mercado Sherri Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nicholas Lorraine Protheroe Susan Radford Michelle Rhea David and Carol Richards Roanoke CollegeMr. and Mrs. Leonard Rubinstein Salem State UniversityKen and Jo SaxonSBCC Foundation Lessie Nixon Schontzler and Gordon Schontzler Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Schowe Diane Meyer Simon Mr. and Mrs. Brian Tevenan Gebb Turpin Dr. Claire Venghiattis Veterans for Peace, Chapter 166David Zahrt

$500 - $999Stephanie Barnes Trish Beckett Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Allan Burns Carroll University Susan Nora Clark Combined Federal CampaignAdrianne and Andrew Davis Profs. Richard A. Falk and Hilal Elver Mike Farrell and Shelley Fabares Shanda Ford La Vera Garcia Suzan Garner and Bart Mendel Nancy and Michael Gifford Goleta Presbyterian Church Rabbi and Mrs. Arthur Gross-Schaefer Sophia Haimovitz Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hume Mitsuko Ikeda Rosanna Iosso Robert Kazel Kennesaw State University Jim Lichtman and Caren Rager-Lichtman Renie LindleyGary Lynn Dr. and Mrs. Peter MacDougall

Furthering PeaceAt the heart of NAPF is your generosity. With your support, reaching Nuclear Zero is a reality, not a distant dream.


Suzanne Marks Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin Montgomery College Mountain Forum for Peace James Petersen Joyce Phillips Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) Dr. Suzanne E. Rapley Rev. and Mrs. George F. Regas Linda M. RichardsSchreiner University Mr. and Mrs. Stanley K. Sheinbaum William L. Shuman Bernadette Sproul Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Earl Todt Grace Upshaw Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wolpert

$100 - $499Dr. Richard P. Appelbaum and Karen Shapiro D.S. Anderson Arakake, LLCJanet Archer Geraldine B. Atkinson Paul Atkinson Abdo N.F. Ballester Diana Basehart Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Beamer Warren Bennis Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Bleifer Frank C. BognarKathlene Bonnigson Mr. and Mrs. Elden T. Boothe Wes Brickner Heather Brodhead Jerome Brozell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bucy Helga Carden Carlton Carl Cedar Lane Unitarian Universalist Church Joann Connors IHM Dr. George Cox Mihai Cucos Dr. Steve Daniels and Kitty Glanz Andrew Davis and Maude Barlow Gwen Dawson Joan Dewberry Carrie Disbrow Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duda Drs. Paul and Anne Ehrlich

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott Mr. Melvin Endy Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Manou Eskandari-Qajar Ms. Nancy Fenna Mr. and Mrs. Terry Fernandez Zelda Fields First Presbyterian Church Edward FisherRev. and Mrs. David Forden Judi Friedman Friends of the Library of Los Altos & Community Dr. John Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Gentry Joan Goldsmith and Kenneth Cloke Ms. Carol Golemon Dr. Bob Gould Barbara Green and Russell Long Gulu Help FoundationMr. and Mrs. Richard S. Gunther Ms. Preety Gupta Dr. and Mrs. David C. Hall Sarah M. Hall Ronald G. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. David Hartsough Andrea Haskins Dr. Bruce Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Heck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heron John Hirschi Jenny Hughes Brent Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ignatius Interfaith Alliance Hawaii Susan Joiner, The Peace Practice Dr. Robert Kalayjian David Kaliner Mr. Albert J. Kallis Randy KarschnerNick Kazan Dr. George Kent Mr. David Kimble William Kobin Dr. and Mrs. Harold Kroto Dr. and Mrs. John H. Kultgen, Jr. Barbara Kyser Barry Ladendorf Barbara Lapham Dwight Lawton Eric Lax and Karen Sulzberger Diantha Lebenzon

Barbara LindemannTom Lis Los Altos Voices for Peace MacFarlane, Faletti & Co. LLPChristopher Mahon Chris and Barbara Mallin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manheim Cole Manley Larry Markworth Lucille Martin Louis Mazzetti Judith McDermott Dagna McGovern Lailan and Sean McGrath Ray Medhurst Dr. and Mrs. Mael Melvin Mr. and Mrs. John Mezoff Jonathan Mills Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miserendino Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murray Dr. Jino Mwaka Dr. and Mrs. Farzeen Nasri Kikuko and Hiroshi OtakeOxford University Press William Pace Phil Palmquist Charlotte Paugh The Peace Resource Ctr San Diego Thomas G. PlateDonna and Darwin Poulos Lars Poulsen Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poulson Drs. Thomas and Theresa Pretlow Tom Rall Jessica Reese Vicki Riskin and David Rintels Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson Debra Roets Dr. and Mrs. Wade Clark Roof Randy Rydell, Ph.D. Edward Sacco Masaaki Sakai San Jose/Evergreen Community College District Michelle Santantonio Roslyn Scheuerman Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schriner Brian Snyder Doug Sola


Diana Speer Jim Stoffels Prof. Andrew Strauss Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sulock Mr. and Mrs. John Szillat Sam Terrell Gail and David Teton-Landis Dr. Tom Tvedten Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Vedder Joseph Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. Egmont von WebskyWestmont College Haskell Wexler and Rita Taggart Wexler Mark Whitehurst Dr. and Mrs. Martin WidzerTravis Wilson and Maritza Mejia-Wilson Prof. Lawrence WittnerMarjorie I. WunderJohn Wyand Mike and Sarah Yost Randy ZiglarAllen ZimmerDr. & Mrs. John A. Zimmer

$25 - $99John Amidon Cynthia Anderson Dr. John Anderson Bud Antonelis Elizabeth Apfelberg Chris Baker Bettina Barrett Dr. David Barrows Linda Beers Ed Bennett Linda Bernson and Rachel Bernson Mr. and Mrs. Hector Black Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blecker Dr. Alice Bloch Beatrice Breslaw Megan Brill Dr. and Mrs. R.J. Brillhart Mr. and Mrs. John Broberg Jeffrey Brown The Hon. Lois Capps Sarah Carr Arthur Casey Mr. and Mrs. William Chapin Norene Charnofsky David Chazan Wendell Childs Isabel Chiquoine William Christwitz

Dr. Roger Clark Elizabeth S. Codd Joan Cominos Ed Corrigan Vera Cousins Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Dalberg Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dale Jean De Muller Julie Dobson Ellen Erichsen Downing Katharine DreyfussDr. John Eipper Mr. and Mrs. David Ekstrom William Everett Robert Farquhar Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Fine Mr. and Mrs. Stan Fitzgerald Claske FranckDavid and Anne Gersh Barbara and Joe Godley Mr. and Mrs. Luis Goena Dr. R.F. Graap Alexandra Gruskos Rory Hand Robin Harper Mr. and Mrs. Ian Harris David Heagerty Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henteloff Virginia Hilker Mr. and Mrs. Roger Horton Deanna Jancsek Leah R. Karpen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kelly Charles A. Kent Kevin Kolar Ursula Korneitchouk Dr. Richard J. Krejsa Colleen Kunkel Lucien Lacour Bela Lebenyi Dr. and Mrs. Gerson Lesser The Rev. Dr. Richard C. Lief Betty Little Jacob Locker Yvonne M. LoganLucinda Long Nancy Lynch Patricia Malberg Maritime Aboriginial Peoples CouncilValerie Matthews Dr. Peter Mayes Dorothy McNeil and Dennis M. Koski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mealy

Joyce Merek Mary Miller M. Joy Mills Andre Mirabelli Prof. Akbar Montaser Richard Mosteller Pamela Nelson Robert Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Nichols Laureen Nussbaum John L. Opperman John Otter Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Patton Dr. William Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson Agris and Elza Petersons Mr. and Mrs. Alan Piltz Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pressman Mark Pringle John Radebold Bruce W. Radtke Gary Rees Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Robledo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan Shari M. Schaftlein Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidhauser Beth Schneider Lanny and Holly Sherwin Mr. and Mrs. Hallam Shorrock Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Spallone Jytte Springer Vicki Stevenson Julie Stuckey Tenzin Tenkyong Mary Jo Terrill Trisha Thompson Joseph Ullian Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Unruhe Jane Volckhausen Taran M. Volckhausen Richard Wayman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver Mo Weimer Dr. John Westerdahl Prof. and Mrs. Jack C. Westman Dr. and Mrs. Gerald White Dr. Bill Wickersham Joseph Wilk Peter Yarrow Maryhelen Zardeneta Dr. Stephen Zunes and Nanlouise Wolfe Jane Zuzalek

The Annual Report includes gifts of $25 or more made to the Foundation between January 1, 2013 and December 31 2013. We deeply regret any errors or omissions, and invite you to bring any oversight to our attention by calling +1 (805) 965-3443. THANK YOU.


*deceased

Bill and Olivia Allaway*AnonymousBob and Carol BasonDr. Eric H. BoehmHarvey Bottelsen James S. Bower*Selma Brackman*Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridgman*Earl Budin*CVRG Castagnola FoundationLena Chang*Camilla Collins*Frances R. Coulter*Steve Daniels, M.D.Harry Diamond*Wallace T. Drew*Jean and Howard Fenton*Benjamin Frank*Olive Franklin*Les and Alice Gamble*La Vera GarciaBernice Geiringer and Dr. Burton Klein*Dr. Bernard Greenblatt*Helena Hale*Yoel Haller, M.D. Dr. Peter Haslund Sue Hawes Drs. Gay and Kathlyn HendricksJuliane HeymanGene Knudsen Hoffman*Richard and Nina HuntScott and Jann HunterCharles and Margo Jamison*

Barbara and Frank K. Kelly*Terry and Mary KellyMary Ann Kriebel*David and Carolee KriegerHerbert and Dorothy Krieger*Leonard Merrill KurzFrances D. Larkin*Perie Longo, Ph.D.Leatrice and Eli* LuriaSherry Melchiorre, Ph.D.Donn L. MillerA.A. Milligan* Hertha Oppenheimer*Helen L. Pedotti*Ilene Pritikin*Selma Rubin*Richard and Maryan SchallLessie Nixon Schontzler Jean and Barry* SchuylerMuriel V. Self*Michael Siefe*John St. John*Pat SteeleMr. Ray Strong*Jean SturgeonGladys Swackhamer*John and Joyce TevenanHal* and Jeanne ThorntonCheryl TomchinLepska WarrenEthel Wells*Maudie Wodehouse*

The Legacy CircleThe Foundation’s Legacy Circle honors the vision and generosity of those who have included the Foundation in their estate plans. Their lasting commitment to a world free from nuclear weapons helps assure that NAPF can continue to be an effective force in achieving Nuclear Zero. Please let us know if you have included us in your plans so that we can honor your wishes and say a warm “thank you.” Listed below are members of The Legacy Circle to whom we extend our deepest gratitude.

Legacy Circle member Lessie Nixon Schontzler enjoys a Foundation event with Gordon Schontzler.

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*Unaudited. Full audited statements will be available in October 2014.

Financial Report* December 31, 2013

The Nuclear Age Peace Foundation deeply values the trust of our donors. We make sure all gifts are used wisely and for their intended purposes.

Income by SourceContributions and Grants ....................................................................................................$453,948Investment Income .................................................................................................................$521,419Special Events, Net ....................................................................................................................$97,026

Total Revenues ....................................................................................................................$1,072,393

Expenses by FunctionPrograms .....................................................................................................................................$755,777General Administration ...........................................................................................................$95,290Fundraising ...................................................................................................................................$83,445

Total Expenses ........................................................................................................................$934,512

AssetsCash .................................................................................................................................................$79,750Inventories..................................................................................................................................$100,606Investments ............................................................................................................................$3,975,603Property & Equipment: Building & Improvements ...............................................................................................$358,727 Land ..........................................................................................................................................$143,836 Furniture & Office Equipment ..........................................................................................$90,760 Less (Accumulated Depreciation) ............................................................................ ($387,664) Net Property & Equipment .............................................................................................$205,659

Total Assets ...........................................................................................................................$4,361,618

Liabilities and Net AssetsLiabilities: Accounts Payable .................................................................................................. $1,052 Total Liabilities ....................................................................................................... $1,052Net Assets: Unrestricted – Board Designated ................................................................ $3,731,809 Temporary Restricted ........................................................................................$602,529 Permanently Restricted .......................................................................................$26,228 Total Net Assets ..............................................................................................$4,360,566

Total Liabilities and Net Assets .......................................................................$4,361,618


2013 Barbara Mandigo Kelly Peace Poetry Contest We recognize the unique role poetry plays in transformingour thinking and shaping a peaceful world. Open to peopleworldwide, the competition has three categories: Adults;Youth 13-18; and Youth 12 and under. The winning poemscan be found at http://bit.ly/2013poetry.

2013 Swackhamer Disarmament Video ContestOur video contest highlights the power of video to educate and engage the public. This year’s theme was “In My Lifetime: Why Nuclear Weapons Must Be Abolished Urgently.” The winner was Cecelia Gallagher with her video “A Bright World With a Dark Future.” Her video depicts what we have to lose and all we have to gain by taking action. All videos can be viewed at www.youtube.com/user/Swackhamer2013.

Nukes Are NutsThis campaign is about waking up the world to the insanity of nuclear weapons. It does so by using the simplest, most easily understood language possible. The campaign depicts things in life that we love and treasure, coupled with the thought that nuclear weapons could destroy those things in a heartbeat. Nukes are seriously…Nuts. Visit nukesarenuts.org for more information.

Peace In StoreOur online store is stocked with lots of NAPF merchandise. Peace books, Nukes Are Nuts merchandise and other products make perfect gifts for your friends and family and support the Foundation’s work. Shop online at wagingpeace.org/shop/.

wagingpeace.orgOur website now has a more user-friendly look, making it easier than ever to read the latest nuclear news and learn more about the work of the Foundation. Donating, shopping for Foundation merchandise and connecting with us on social media is simpler and more efficient. See for yourself at wagingpeace.org.

nuclearfiles.orgContaining thousands of full-text primary source materials on nuclear history, nuclearfiles.org is a one-stop site for those researching nuclear related matters. From historic nuclear events to nuclear weapon technology, government treaties to biographies, nuclearfiles.org is an invaluable tool for everyone exploring the challenges of the nuclear age.

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N U C L E A R A G E P E A C E F O U N D A T I O NCommitted to a World Free of Nuc lear Weapons

Become an architect for Nuclear ZeroThe Nuclear Age Peace Foundation educates, engages and mobilizes the public in organized advocacy to impact policy at the national and international levels. We are a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization with consultative status to the United Nations Economic and Social Council.

Join us at wagingpeace.org and nuclearzero.org.Together, we move the world toward Nuclear Zero.

2013 ANNUAL REPORT • VOLUME 24 · 2016. 7. 10. · PAGE 3 2013 NUCLEAR AGE PEACE FOUNDATION...

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