graphique 1: tsunami aid worldwide source: reuters 22 september 2005

15
Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 Source: Reuters 22 September 2005 September 2005

Upload: aubrey-west

Post on 01-Jan-2016

217 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwideGraphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide

Source: Reuters 22 September 2005Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

Page 2: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

Graphique 2: Recent Major Disaster Relief Graphique 2: Recent Major Disaster Relief Giving in U.S. Giving in U.S. ($ millions)($ millions)

2,8003,160

5,296

150

0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

September 11th Tsunami '05 Hurricanes '05 PakistanEarthquake

Sources: 9/11 – The Foundation Center September 11: The Philanthropic Response report, ‘05 Hurricanes - The Giving USA Foundation, Giving USA 2006 researched and written at the Center on Philanthropy at Indiana UniversityTsunami – The Center on Philanthropy using the Center on Philanthropy Panel Study (COPPS) 2005 preliminary dataPakistan – The Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University

Page 3: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

Graphique 3: American Red Cross’Largest Graphique 3: American Red Cross’Largest Donations to International DisastersDonations to International Disasters

(in $ Millions)(in $ Millions)

$2

$556

$14

$39

$12

$50

$18

$14

$25

$20

0 100 200 300 400 500 600

Asian Earthquake 10/05

Asian Tsunami 12/04

India earthquake '01

Balkans crisis '99

Turkey earthquake '99

Hurricane Mitch '98

Rwanda crisis '94

Armenia earthquake '88

Africa famine '85

Mexico earthquake '85

Source: Associated Press and Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University

Page 4: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

$0

$200

$400

$600

$800

$1,000

$1,200

$1,400

$1,600

$1,800

$2,000

8/31 9/7 9/14 9/21 9/28 10/5 10/12Date 2005A merican Red C ross T otal

T riangles are

projected, based on

straight-line growth.

Graphique 4: Graphique 4: American Red Cross’ and Total American Red Cross’ and Total Donations to Gulf Coast Hurricanes (Donations to Gulf Coast Hurricanes (in Millionsin Millions))

Source: Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University, American Red Cross

Page 5: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

Graphique 5: Graphique 5: Comparison of Giving for Gulf Coast Comparison of Giving for Gulf Coast Hurricane relief (Katrina & Rita), September 11th Hurricane relief (Katrina & Rita), September 11th

Relief, and Tsunami Relief (in Millions)Relief, and Tsunami Relief (in Millions)

Source: Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University, Chronicle of Philanthropy figures for 9/11

$3,427

$207$225$342

$519

$3,163

$2,828

$3,277$2,971

$2,214$2,679

$2,200$2,146

$1,424

$1,120

$1,721$1,808

$1,820

$1,901

$831

$226$498

$1,880

$501

$934

$676

$2,000

$1,429

$904$797$727

$1,060$1,282 $1,410

$1,556

$0

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,000

$2,500

$3,000

$3,500

$4,000

5 days2 weeks4 weeks6 weeks2 months 3 months 4 months 5 months 6 monthsGulf Coast Hurricanes 9/11 - Chronicle of Philanthropy Tsunami -COP

Some estimates assume a constant influx of dollars per week

Page 6: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

Environment/Environment/animalsanimals

$8.86$8.863.4%3.4%

FoundationsFoundations$21.70$21.70 8.3% 8.3%

HumanHumanservicesservices$25.36$25.36 9.7% 9.7%

InternationalInternationalaffairsaffairs$6.39$6.392.5%2.5%

Arts, culture, Arts, culture, and humanitiesand humanities

$13.51$13.515.2%5.2%

Public-societyPublic-societybenefitbenefit$14.03$14.035.4%5.4%

EducationEducation$38.56$38.56 14.8% 14.8%

UnallocatedUnallocatedgivinggiving$16.15$16.156.2%6.2%

Graphique 6: 2005 CONTRIBUTIONS: $260.28 Graphique 6: 2005 CONTRIBUTIONS: $260.28 BILLION BY TYPE OF RECIPIENT ORGANIZATIBILLION BY TYPE OF RECIPIENT ORGANIZATIONON

Religion $93.18 35.8%

Health Health $22.54$22.548.7%8.7%

Source: Giving USA Foundation, Giving USA 2005

Page 7: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

Graphique 7: Graphique 7: Largest recipients of Gulf Coast Hurricane Relief Donations (as of 27 fev 2006)

Recipient Org/Entity Cash only or cash + pledges (depending on how

the organization reports) American Red Cross 2,120,000,000 Salvation Army 336,000,000 Catholic Charities USA 154,500,000 Bush-Clinton Katrina Fund 110,000,000 Habitat for Humanity 95,000,000 United Methodist Committee Relief 69,600,000 United Way of America 45,800,000 Samaritan's Purse 36,890,000 Baton Rouge Area foundation 34,000,000 America's Second Harvest 29,590,000 UJC/the Federations of North America & their partners 28,500,000 Help America Hear Project 25,000,000 Humane Society of the US 25,000,000 Evangelical Lutheran Church in America 24,000,000 Southern Baptist Convention Disaster Relief 20,100,000 Foundations for Recovery 17,100,000 AmeriCares 15,000,000 Hear Now Project 15,000,000 Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati 15,000,000 W. K. Kellogg 12,000,000 Foundation for the Mid-South 11,600,000 World Vision 10,900,000 Episcopal Relief & Development 10,000,000 Mercy Corps 10,000,000 Muslim Hurricane Relief Task Force (Islamic Relief, Muslim American Society, Kind Hearts)

10,000,000

3,280,580,000

Total cash plus pledges: $6,212,915,879

Source: Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University

Page 8: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

Graphique 8: Graphique 8: Organizations receiving most donations for Asian Tsunami relief efforts (as of 23 dec. 2005)

Source: Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University

Organization Total amount reported (dollars plus in-kind)

American Red Cross 568,000,000 Catholic Relief Services 160,306,764 UNICEF (USA Fund) 137,000,000 Save the Children 136,000,000 Brother's Brother Foundation 68,800,000 World Vision (US) 68,000,000 CARE (USA) 58,600,000 AmeriCares 45,000,000 Direct Relief International 42,960,530 United Methodist Committee on Relief 41,500,000 Mercy Corps 33,000,000 Art of Living Foundation in conjunction with International Association for Human Values

33,000,000

Oxfam America 30,000,000 Habitat for Humanity International 29,041,489 Salvation Army 26,675,303 Lutheran World Relief 24,434,812 Samaritan's Purse 23,000,000 Doctors without Borders (US) 20,000,000 Operation Blessing 19,200,000 American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee 18,500,000 Southern Baptists (International Mission Board) 16,000,000 Operation USA 15,150,000 Mennonite Central Committee 14,841,000 Presbyterian Disaster Assistance 13,000,000 International Aid 12,800,600 Islamic Relief USA 12,000,000 CitiHope International 12,000,000 1,678,810,498

Also in top 25 for Katrina relief Total reported: $1,874,949,705

Page 9: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

Graphique 9: Graphique 9: American Red Cross Asian Tsunami recovery program expenditures, $ million (as of 30 nov. 2006)

Source: American Red Cross, Tsunami Recovery Program: 2 Year Report (2006)

Page 10: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

Individual/Other, $1,708

Foundations, $379.8

Corporations/Corporate

Foundations, $721.8

Graphique 10:Graphique 10: September 11th GivingSeptember 11th GivingU.S. Private ContributionsU.S. Private Contributions

($ in Millions)($ in Millions)

TOTAL ESTIMATE: $2.8 billion

Data: The Foundation

Center: September 11

The Philanthropic

Response

Page 11: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

Graphique 11:Graphique 11: Gulf Coast HurricanesGulf Coast HurricanesU.S. Private Contributions - PreliminaryU.S. Private Contributions - Preliminary

($ in Millions)($ in Millions)

Preliminary data do not publish: Source, Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University; The Preliminary data do not publish: Source, Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University; The Foundation Center: Snapshot of philanthropy’s response to the Gulf Coast Hurricanes; US Chamber Foundation Center: Snapshot of philanthropy’s response to the Gulf Coast Hurricanes; US Chamber of Commerce, From Relief to Recoveryof Commerce, From Relief to Recovery

TOTAL TOTAL ESTIMATE: ESTIMATE:

$5.3 $5.3 billionbillion

Individuals $4,250.0

80%

Foundations $110.0

2%

Corporations & Corporate

Foundations $936.018%

Page 12: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

4.25

0.94

2.78

0.34

0.110.040.01

0.10

0.04

Individual Corporations Foundations

Earthquake

Tsunami

Katrina

Source: Giving USA Foundation, Giving USA 2006 and Center on Philanthropy Data; Tsunami Households Giving - Center on Philanthropy Panel Study (COPPS) 2005 preliminary data.

Graphique 12:Graphique 12: ESTIMATES OF DISASTER ESTIMATES OF DISASTER CONTRIBUTIONS BY DONOR TYPE, 2005CONTRIBUTIONS BY DONOR TYPE, 2005

($ in billions)($ in billions)

Page 13: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

Graphique 13:Graphique 13: Comparing Giving by DisastersComparing Giving by Disasters

Median Mean% of

households that donated

Katrina, Rita, & Wilma

$26-$99 Unknown

47%

Tsunami $50 $125* 26%

9/11 $50 $134 66%

Sources: Katrina- The Conference Board, survey of 5,000 householdsTsunami -Center on Philanthropy Panel Study 2005September 11th – Center on Philanthropy, America Gives 2001

Page 14: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

$241.59$100.00

$142.17$75.00

$72.14$50.00

$0.00 $50.00 $100.00 $150.00 $200.00 $250.00

Amount Donated to September 11

$80,000 +

$40,000-80,000

$0-40,000

Income Levels

MedianAverage

Graphique 14:Graphique 14: September 11th GivingSeptember 11th GivingAverage and Median Giving by Income LevelAverage and Median Giving by Income Level

Source: Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University

Page 15: Graphique 1: Tsunami aid worldwide Source: Reuters 22 September 2005

How Tsunami Gifts Were MadeHow Tsunami Gifts Were Made

2.9

5.9

7.6

7.6

11.4

13.2

22.1

29.5

Charity Event

Mail/Telephone

TV, Radio, Media

Internet

Store

Other

School/Work

Places of Worship

Source: Center on Philanthropy Panel Study, 2005