Ratings & Metrics
Joint Costs
African Wildlife Foundation's rating was adjusted for Joint Costs. If you are a donor who considers direct mail, telemarketing, and other Joint Cost solicitations to be true charitable programs, the below efficiency ratios, which were not adjusted for joint costs, may better reflect your goals.
Program % | Cost to Raise $100 |
---|---|
84% | $14 |
Financial Documents
Entity | Document Type | Tax ID |
---|---|---|
African Wildlife Foundation | IRS Form 990 | 52-0781390 |
African Wildlife Foundation | Audited Consolidated Financial Statements | Multiple |
Entity: African Wildlife Foundation Document Type: IRS Form 990 Tax ID: 52-0781390 |
Entity: African Wildlife Foundation Document Type: Audited Consolidated Financial Statements Tax ID: Multiple |
Governance & Transparency
Top Salaries
Name | Title | Compensation | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Kaddu Sebunya | CEO | $377,086 |
2 | Charly Facheux | VP of Conservation Projects | $233,242 |
3 | Lindsay Kosnik | VP of Philanthropy & Marketing | $231,383 |
1 Name: Kaddu Sebunya Title: CEO Compensation: $377,086 |
2 Name: Charly Facheux Title: VP of Conservation Projects Compensation: $233,242 |
3 Name: Lindsay Kosnik Title: VP of Philanthropy & Marketing Compensation: $231,383 |
Analysts' Notes
According to the African Wildlife Foundation (AWF) audited Consolidated Statement of Activities for the year ended June 30, 2020, AWF reports receiving donated in-kind contributions on which it placed a value of $1,596,475. [Note: CharityWatch generally excludes the value of in-kind (non-cash) donations of goods and services from its calculations of Program % and Cost to Raise $100. More information on how grades are calculated and the treatment of in-kind donations can be found on the Our Process page.] |
According to the African Wildlife Foundation (AWF) consolidated audit of June 30, 2020 (Note 8, Loan Payable): "On April 29, 2020, AWF borrowed $802,337 from the Small Business Administration (SBA) through the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP). The loan was issued by Bank of America. The loan will mature in April 2022 and bears a fixed interest rate of 1% per annum. The loan amount may be eligible for forgiveness pursuant to the PPP, which established minimum amounts of the loan to be used to cover payroll costs and the remainder used for mortgage interest, rent and utility costs over a specified period of time after the loan was made and based on the assumption that the number of employees and compensation levels were maintained. Subsequent to June 30, 2020, AWF applied for loan forgiveness." According to the African Wildlife Foundation (AWF) consolidated audit of June 30, 2020 (Note 9, Commitments, Contingencies & Risks, COVID-19): "The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak has caused business disruption through mandated and voluntary closings of businesses across the world for non-essential services. While the disruption is currently expected to be temporary, there is considerable uncertainty about the duration of closings. AWF has been able to continue most of its operations in a remote environment; however, at this point, the extent to which COVID-19 may impact AWF's financial condition or results of operations is uncertain." |
According to the African Wildlife Foundation (AWF) consolidated audit of June 30, 2020 (Note 9, Commitments, Contingencies & Risks, Litigation): "AWF was a co-defendant in an action brought by a group of individuals who claimed ownership through adverse possession of a private parcel of land purchased for conservation purposes by AWF in fiscal year 2009 in Kenya. The seller of the land was a co-defendant in the suit, as well as the Kenya Wildlife Service, which manages the land on behalf of the Government of Kenya. In July 2018, the High Court of Kenya dismissed the case in favor of AWF and the co-applicants. The plaintiffs filed an appeal to The Court of Appeal of Kenya on July 14, 2018, and this is still pending in court. Management is optimistic that this appeal will be dismissed in due course." |