Bread for the World Institute Inc.
Bread for the World Institute Inc.
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About this organization
Mission
To provide analysis and education on hunger issues in the U.S. and around the world.
About
Public Education:2019 Hunger Report. Bread for the World Institute's 2019 Hunger Report, Back to Basics: How to End Hunger by 2030, was launched in late August. The report makes the case that ending hunger is feasible, shares stories of advocacy, and discusses five key issues that must be part of the solution: nutrition, jobs, gender, climate change, and fragility (nations and communities characterized by widespread hunger and violence). (To be continued in Schedule O)Public Education:Racial equity. In 2019, Bread for the World Institute has focused on sharing our research on the relationship between hunger, poverty and race in the United States. The Institute released a special report, Applying a Racial Equity Lens to U.S. Federal Nutrition Policies: SNAP, WIC and Child Nutrition. It outlines policy recommendations that will improve the impact of national nutrition programs, specifically in communities of color. The Institute collaborated with more than 60 people in 20 organizations to complete this work. The Institute utilized a Racial Wealth Gap Learning Simulation it created to help individuals understand the connection between racial equity and hunger. Staff shared the Racial Wealth Gap Simulation with more than 1,000 people from congregations, universities, and community organizations. The simulation reached hundreds of participants at anti-hunger conferences in Florida over the spring and summer. In Ohio, the simulation was conducted weekly in partnership with the Christian Missionary Alliance Urban Plunge program. In Illinois, Metamora Mennonite Church (a white, rural congregation) partnered with Zion Baptist church (a black, urban congregation) to conduct the simulation and help build a bridge between their congregations with a common focus on ending hunger.2020 Hunger Report. Bread for the World Institute staff developed the 2020 Hunger Report, which will highlight existing and emerging issues in nutrition including the prevalence of undernutrition, stunting and wasting, and obesity. The report will propose changes to food systems that will help to prevent and treat malnutrition. The report will also explore how racial and gender equity and climate change impact global nutrition. The report will be launched by May 2020 and will be used as a resource during our advocacy on new global nutrition programs, reauthorization of the Global Food Security Act Reauthorization (2023), and the next Farm Bill (which we expect to be addressed by the end of 2024).
Interesting data from their 2020 990 filing
The filing clearly states the mission of the non-profit as “To provide analysis and education on hunger issues in the united states and around the world.”.
When outlining its functions, they were explained as: “To provide analysis and education on hunger issues in the u.s. and around the world.”.
- In compliance with legal regulations, the non-profit has reported their state of operation as DC.
- The filing records the non-profit's address for 2020 as 425 3rd Street SW No 1200, Washington, DC, 20024.
- As of 2020, the non-profit's form reports a total of 0 employees.
- Is not a private foundation.
- Expenses are greater than $1,000,000.
- Revenue is greater than $1,000,000.
- Revenue less expenses is -$1,572,124.
- The organization has 43 independent voting members.
- The organization was formed in 1982.
- The organization pays $4,943,318 in salary, compensation, and benefits to its employees.
- The organization pays $475,530 in fundraising expenses.