2025-11-18T11:41:54-06:00 2025-06-30 881478669 CBIZ ADVISORS LLC 1899 L STREET NW 850 WASHINGTON DC 20036 990 2024-07-01 541884520 BREAD AND WATER FOR AFRICA INC BREA 7033179440 8301 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 300 ALEXANDRIA VA 22309 BRYAN L KRIZEK PRESIDENT/CEO 7033179440 2025-11-18 1 0 AARON M FOX P01365820 2022274000 2025-11-18 2024 2025-03-06 01:10:19Z BRYAN L KRIZEK 8301 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 300 ALEXANDRIA VA 22309 26620481 0 3299 X WWW.AFRICANRELIEF.ORG X 1997 VA SUPPORT AND STRENGTHEN GRASSROOTS INITIATIVES FOR SELF-SUFFICIENCY, HEALTH, AND EDUCATION. 11 10 1 11 0 0 28159255 26523353 0 0 31790 56995 0 0 28191045 26580348 27918141 26401996 0 0 158678 139830 0 0 106795 161534 170884 28238353 26712710 -47308 -132362 1264503 1168242 48014 37253 1216489 1130989 X THE EXEMPT PURPOSE OF BREAD AND WATER FOR AFRICA ("BWA") IS TO SUPPORT AND STRENGTHEN GRASSROOTS INITIATIVES FOR COMMUNITY SELF-SUFFICIENCY, HEALTH, AND EDUCATION IN AFRICA. 0 0 25191363 25048305 HEALTH - GENERAL AND REHABILITATIVE:THE 2020 PANDEMIC HAS EXPOSED SIGNIFICANT WEAKNESSES IN AFRICA'S EMERGENCY HEALTH MANAGEMENT, REVEALING VARIOUS DEFICIENCIES WITHIN THE HEALTHCARE SYSTEM. THESE INCLUDE A LACK OF LIFE-SAVING EQUIPMENT, ESSENTIAL MEDICAL SUPPLIES, AND ADEQUATE MEDICATIONS, AS WELL AS INEQUALITIES IN THE PROVISION OF QUALITY MEDICAL SERVICES. TO ADDRESS THESE CHALLENGES, IN FY25, BWA CONTINUED TO PROVIDE CASH GRANTS FOR THE OPERATIONAL COSTS OF REMOTE VILLAGE HEALTH CENTERS. ADDITIONALLY, WE OFFERED IN-KIND SUPPORT, WHICH INCLUDED MEDICINES, MEDICAL SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT, MOBILITY AIDS, AND MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTS (PRENATAL VITAMINS).(SEE SCHEDULE O FOR CONTINUATION)IN FY25, THE BWA HEALTHCARE PROGRAM SUCCESSFULLY SERVED MORE THAN 114,000 INDIVIDUALS ACROSS 70 HEALTH FACILITIES, WITH A FOCUS ON ADDRESSING KEY HEALTHCARE CHALLENGES. THE PROGRAM PLACED SIGNIFICANT EMPHASIS ON REDUCING HIGH MATERNAL AND CHILD MORTALITY RATES BY PROVIDING MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTS (PRENATAL VITAMINS) TO PREGNANT AND BREASTFEEDING MOTHERS. MANY WOMEN IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA FACE DEFICIENCIES IN ESSENTIAL VITAMINS AND MINERALS, SUCH AS IRON, FOLIC ACID, AND CALCIUM, DUE TO LIMITED ACCESS TO NUTRIENT-RICH FOODS. MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTS (PRENATAL VITAMINS) PLAY A CRUCIAL ROLE IN ADDRESSING THESE DEFICIENCIES, THEREBY LOWERING THE RISK OF COMPLICATIONS SUCH AS ANEMIA, NEURAL TUBE DEFECTS, AND PREECLAMPSIA. BY ADDRESSING MICRONUTRIENT DEFICIENCIES AND REDUCING RISKS ASSOCIATED WITH PREGNANCY AND CHILDBIRTH, THESE SUPPLEMENTS ARE VITAL COMPONENTS OF PUBLIC HEALTH STRATEGIES AIMED AT LOWERING MATERNAL AND INFANT MORTALITY RATES IN THE REGION.BWA PROVIDED A TOTAL OF $91,814 IN CASH GRANTS, ALONG WITH A GIFT-IN-KIND VALUED AT $24,703,199. THIS INCLUDED DONATIONS OF MEDICINES, MEDICAL SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT, MOBILITY AIDS, MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTS (SUCH AS PRENATAL VITAMINS), AND PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE). OUR IN-KIND SUPPORT ALIGNS WITH OUR LONG-TERM MISSION TO IMPROVE HEALTH CONDITIONS IN UNDERSERVED REGIONS OF AFRICA. WE ARE COMMITTED TO ENSURING THAT THE HEALTH FACILITIES WE BUILT AND THE HOSPITALS AND HEALTH CENTERS WE SUPPORT OPERATE EFFECTIVELY AND EFFICIENTLY IN SIERRA LEONE, CAMEROON, KENYA, ETHIOPIA, THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO, AND MALAWI.SIERRA LEONE IS HOME TO FOUR NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS (NGOS) WITH HEALTHCARE PROJECTS, HEALTH CENTERS, AND HOSPITALS SUPPORTED BY BWA: UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF SIERRA LEONE ("UMCSL"), FAITH HEALING DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION ("FHDO"), SIERRA LEONE MISSION AND DEVELOPMENT ("SMD"), AND RURAL YOUTH DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION-SIERRA LEONE ("RYDO-SL"). COMBINED, THESE NGOS PROVIDE CARE TO OVER 65,000 PEOPLE ANNUALLY, WITH A FOCUS ON GENERAL HEALTHCARE FOR PREGNANT WOMEN, LACTATING WOMEN, AND CHILDREN UNDER FIVE. (SIERRA LEONE HAS AMONG THE HIGHEST MATERNAL AND INFANT MORTALITY RATES IN THE WORLD.)FHDO OPERATES THREE HEALTH CENTERS IN KENEMA, FREETOWN, AND BUNUMBU. IN ADDITION TO BASIC HEALTHCARE SERVICES, FHDO OPERATES A FOOD PROGRAM FOR PREGNANT WOMEN AND LACTATING MOTHERS TO IMPROVE THEIR NUTRITIONAL LEVELS AND OVERALL HEALTH. UMCSL HAS FOUR MEMBER HOSPITALS AND FIVE HEALTH CENTERS ACROSS SIERRA LEONE WITH THE MISSION OF PROVIDING QUALITY MEDICAL CARE TO ALL PATIENTS AND MINISTERING TO THEIR PHYSICAL AND SPIRITUAL NEEDS. IN ADDITION TO PROVIDING INPATIENT CARE, SURGERY, OBSTETRIC DELIVERY, AND NEWBORN CARE, THE HOSPITALS OFFER A RANGE OF DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES, INCLUDING LABORATORIES, ULTRASOUND, AND X-RAY FACILITIES. FULL-SERVICE OUTPATIENT CLINICS OPERATE SIX DAYS A WEEK, ALONG WITH A COMPREHENSIVE MALNUTRITION PROGRAM IN THE AREA. THIS YEAR, UMCSL RECEIVED MEDICAL SUPPLIES AND MEDICINE TO SERVE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE AT NINE HOSPITALS AND HEALTH CENTERS. SINCE 2020, BWA HAS PARTNERED WITH RYDO-SL TO TRANSFORM COMMUNITIES BY ENHANCING CAPACITIES AND PROMOTING SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT. BWA HAS PROVIDED MEDICINES, MEDICAL SUPPLIES, MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTS (PRENATAL VITAMINS), MOBILITY AIDS, EQUIPMENT, AND CASH GRANTS TO SUPPORT RYDO-SL AND ITS AFFILIATED HOSPITALS AND HEALTH CENTERS.THIS YEAR, BWA FUNDED THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE KAGBAIMA HEALTH CENTER, LOCATED IN THE KAGBAIMA COMMUNITY, TO SERVE TEN NEARBY VILLAGES. THE HEALTH CENTER SERVES MORE THAN 4,851 INDIVIDUALS ANNUALLY. BWA HAS BEEN PARTNERING WITH SMD SINCE FISCAL YEAR 2023 TO SUPPORT THEIR WORK, PROVIDING IN-KIND ASSISTANCE, INCLUDING MEDICAL SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT, MOBILITY AIDS, AND MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTS (PRENATAL VITAMINS) IN THE BOMBALI DISTRICT OF NORTHERN SIERRA LEONE. IN FY25, BWA PROVIDED 13,970,645 LBS OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES TO SMD, WHICH SERVED MORE THAN 3,010 INDIVIDUALS WHO RECEIVED MEDICAL TREATMENTS AT 9 HEALTHCARE FACILITIES THROUGH THIS PROJECT. IN CAMEROON, BWA HAS BEEN PARTNERING WITH HOPE INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION ("HIF") BASED IN YAOUND AND DOUALA SINCE 2011. ITS OBJECTIVE IS TO PROVIDE HOLISTIC CARE PRIMARILY IN AREAS OF MEDICINE, PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIAL NEEDS, AND EDUCATION. THE HOSPITALS IN YAOUND AND DOUALA MEET THE NEEDS OF MORE THAN 75,000 PEOPLE EACH YEAR AT LITTLE OR NO COST TO THE PATIENTS. ADDITIONALLY, HIF PROVIDES MEDICAL OUTREACH TO VILLAGES IN THE NORTHWEST REGION TWICE YEARLY. IN KERICHO, KENYA, BWA HAS PARTNERED WITH THE KEBENETI DISPENSARY, WHICH SERVES OVER 1,300 INDIVIDUALS ANNUALLY. THIS YEAR, BWA PROVIDED CASH GRANTS TO SUPPORT THE CLINIC'S OPERATIONS.IN ETHIOPIA, BWA HAS PARTNERED WITH HARAMAYA UNIVERSITY ("HU") AND DEBRE TABOR UNIVERSITY ("DTU"). HU, LOCATED IN THE EASTERN REGION OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF ETHIOPIA, IS AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION COMPRISING MORE THAN TEN COLLEGES THAT OFFER A VARIETY OF DISCIPLINES, INCLUDING A COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND A COLLEGE OF HEALTH EDUCATION. ADDITIONALLY, HU OPERATES A CAMPUS CLINIC ALONG WITH COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS AND HOSPITALS, PROVIDING EDUCATIONAL AND HEALTH SERVICES TO A POPULATION OF OVER 50,000 RESIDENTS.IN FY23, FOR THE FIRST TIME, BWA COLLABORATED WITH DTU, A PUBLIC UNIVERSITY LOCATED IN THE SOUTH GONDAR ADMINISTRATIVE ZONE OF ETHIOPIA. DTU WAS ESTABLISHED TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE COUNTRY'S OVERALL DEVELOPMENT BY PRODUCING SKILLED GRADUATES ACROSS VARIOUS DISCIPLINES, WITH A STRONG EMPHASIS ON AGRICULTURE, ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, HEALTH SCIENCES, AND TECHNOLOGY. THE UNIVERSITY AIMS TO ADDRESS SOCIETAL CHALLENGES BY INTEGRATING SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH WITH TRADITIONAL INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE.THROUGH ITS COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROGRAMS, DTU PROVIDES HOSPITALS AND CLINICS WITH ESSENTIAL MEDICINES, MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, AND OTHER VITAL RESOURCES. DTU STUDENTS ALSO GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE THROUGH INTERNSHIPS, EXTERNSHIPS, AND SERVICES AT LOCAL HEALTH CENTERS. THIS YEAR, BWA DONATED A 40-FOOT CONTAINER FILLED WITH MEDICAL SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT, MOBILITY AIDS, AND 99,378 BOTTLES OF MICRONUTRIENT SUPPLEMENTS (PRENATAL VITAMINS), WHICH BENEFITED MORE THAN 25,000 INDIVIDUALS.IN MALAWI, BWA HAS PARTNERED WITH THE OUR AIM FOUNDATION ("OAF") TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN COMMUNITIES BY PROVIDING SUSTAINED SUPPORT. OAF OPERATES A HEALTH CENTER IN TONGOZOLA, LOCATED IN THE MCHINJI DISTRICT, WHICH SERVES APPROXIMATELY 100 INDIVIDUALS DAILY. ADDITIONALLY, THIS YEAR, THE NAFUSE HEALTH CENTER IN MBEWA VILLAGE OPENED, SERVING OVER 30,000 PEOPLE ANNUALLY. IN FISCAL YEAR 2023, BWA AND OAF COLLABORATED TO CREATE ACCESSIBLE AND EFFICIENT HEALTHCARE SERVICES, MAKING A TANGIBLE DIFFERENCE IN PEOPLE'S LIVES. WE PROUDLY EXPANDED OUR REACH WITH MOBILE MEDICAL CLINICS, SERVING OVER 125 VILLAGES AND IMPACTING ABOUT 25,000 INDIVIDUALS IN THE RURAL AREA OF THE MCHINJI COMMUNITY. OUR MISSION IS TO OFFER ESSENTIAL MEDICAL CARE THAT BRINGS HOPE AND DIGNITY TO RURAL COMMUNITIES, ENSURING FAMILIES IN EVEN THE MOST REMOTE AREAS CAN ACCESS PRIMARY HEALTHCARE. IT'S HEARTWARMING TO KNOW THAT MANY OF THOSE TREATED AT OUR CLINICS ARE EXPERIENCING PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL CARE FOR THE VERY FIRST TIME. IN FY25, BWA CONTINUED TO PROVIDE CASH GRANTS TO SUPPORT THE OPERATION OF THESE MOBILE MEDICAL SERVICES, BENEFITING 2,557 INDIVIDUALS. ADDITIONALLY, BWA AND OAF HEALTH CENTER COLLABORATED ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE NAFUSE HEALTH CENTER IN THE MBEWA COMMUNITY. CONSTRUCTION BEGAN IN FY24 AND WAS COMPLETED AFTER A YEAR. IN FY25, BWA CONTINUED TO SUPPORT THE FINAL STAGES OF THE PROJECT, INCLUDING THE DOCTOR'S ROOM AND THE EQUIPMENT FOR THE EMERGENCY ROOM.IN THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO, FOR THE FIRST TIME, BWA PARTNERED WITH TECHNOLOGIES APPROPRIES POUR LE CONGO (TAC ASBL) TO LAUNCH A PILOT MOBILE CLINIC OPERATION. THIS INITIATIVE AIMS TO EXPAND OUR OUTREACH AND IMPROVE HEALTHCARE ACCESS IN UNDERSERVED AND HARD-TO-REACH REGIONS. OVER THE COURSE OF SIX MONTHS, THE OPERATION PROVIDED SERVICES TO 5,155 INDIVIDUALS. 1143313 1136821 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS:A KEY PRINCIPLE OF BWA'S MISSION IS THAT EDUCATION IS THE FUTURE OF AFRICA. SINCE OUR FOUNDING, PRIORITIZING THE EDUCATION OF AFRICA'S YOUNGER GENERATION HAS BEEN ESSENTIAL FOR BWA. THIS YEAR, BWA AWARDED A TOTAL OF $112,895 IN CASH GRANTS TO SUPPORT EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS IN KENYA, ZAMBIA, TANZANIA, CHAD, SIERRA LEONE, CAMEROON, AND ZIMBABWE. WE HAVE DEVELOPED PARTNERSHIPS THAT HAVE ENABLED CHILDREN AND YOUTH TO ATTEND SCHOOL IN THESE COUNTRIES FOR OVER A DECADE. IN TOTAL, 839 STUDENTS BENEFITED FROM OUR SCHOOL FEE SUPPORT, CLASSROOM CONSTRUCTION, AND OTHER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS THIS YEAR.SEE SCHEDULE O FOR CONTINUATION)IN MANY REGIONS OF AFRICA, ACCESS TO EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES IS OFTEN SEVERELY LIMITED. BY PROVIDING SCHOOL DESKS, WE CAN SIGNIFICANTLY ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF EDUCATION, IMPROVE HEALTH OUTCOMES, BOOST ATTENDANCE, AND HELP STUDENTS ACHIEVE OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC RESULTS. THAT'S WHY BWA IS DEDICATED TO DELIVERING SCHOOL DESKS TO SCHOOLS THAT NEED PROPER FURNITURE. IN FY25, WE PROUDLY SUPPLIED SIX 40-FOOT CONTAINERS FILLED WITH 1,687 DESKS (CHAIRS AND TABLES) TO RURAL SCHOOLS IN ETHIOPIA AND SIERRA LEONE. THIS INITIATIVE REFLECTS OUR COMMITMENT TO MAKING A TANGIBLE DIFFERENCE, WITH THE TOTAL FAIR MARKET VALUE OF $220,440.IN ETHIOPIA, BWA COLLABORATED WITH THE HU TO PROVIDE COMBINED SCHOOL DESKS FOR 729 STUDENTS IN THE EASTERN HARARGE REGION. IN SIERRA LEONE, BWA SUPPLIED COMBINED DESKS TO FHDO SCHOOLS AND RYDO PARTNER SCHOOLS, BENEFITING 958 STUDENTS. ADDITIONALLY, BWA PARTNERED WITH THE AMHARA DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION IN ETHIOPIA TO DELIVER TWO 40-FOOT CONTAINERS FILLED WITH 35,047 BOOKS. THESE DONATIONS WILL BENEFIT OVER 30,000 STUDENTS IN THE WOLLO AND BAHIR DAR REGIONS. THE TOTAL FAIR MARKET VALUE OF THESE CONTRIBUTIONS IS $756,000.IN KERICHO, KENYA, BWA IS THRILLED TO ANNOUNCE THE CONSTRUCTION OF THREE ADDITIONAL CLASSROOMS AT KEBENETI SECONDARY SCHOOL! THIS EXCITING DEVELOPMENT WILL SUPPORT THE FLOURISHING LOCAL COMMUNITY AND DIRECTLY BENEFIT 120 EAGER STUDENTS, ENSURING THEY HAVE A WELCOMING AND SPACIOUS ENVIRONMENT FOR THEIR EDUCATION. 218109 216870 WATER, SANITATION, AND HYGIENE (WASH) PROGRAM:SINCE ITS INCEPTION IN 1997, BWA HAS BEEN ON A REMARKABLE JOURNEY, TRANSFORMING LIVES ACROSS SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA THROUGH IMPACTFUL WATER, SANITATION, AND HYGIENE (WASH) INITIATIVES. BY SAFEGUARDING NATURAL SPRINGS, DRILLING NEW WELLS, REHABILITATING DAMAGED ONES, AND CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL LATRINES, BWA IS PROVIDING THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES AND STUDENTS WITH ACCESS TO SAFE WATER AND SANITATIONA VITAL RESOURCE FOR THRIVING COMMUNITIES. THIS YEAR, BWA AWARDED $210,062 FOR THE WASH PROGRAM IN EIGHT COUNTRIES.(SEE SCHEDULE O FOR CONTINUATION)PROTECTING SPRING WATER ENSURES THAT RELIABLE, CLEAN SOURCES ARE AVAILABLE WHILE NEW AND RESTORED WELLS BRING WATER CLOSER TO VILLAGES. THIS NOT ONLY MINIMIZES THE RISK OF DISEASE BUT ALSO SAVES PRECIOUS TIME FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ALLOWING THEM TO FOCUS ON EDUCATION AND ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES. THE ESTABLISHMENT OF SCHOOL LATRINES PROMOTES HYGIENE, REDUCES ABSENTEEISMESPECIALLY AMONG GIRLSAND FOSTERS DIGNITY WITHIN EDUCATIONAL SETTINGS.THESE COLLABORATIVE EFFORTS HAVE LED TO A SIGNIFICANT DECLINE IN WATERBORNE DISEASES, INCREASED SCHOOL PARTICIPATION, AND ENHANCED OPPORTUNITIES FOR PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. WITH STRONG EMPHASIS ON COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT AND TRAINING, BWA ENSURES THE SUSTAINABILITY OF THESE INITIATIVES, EMPOWERING RESIDENTS TO TAKE OWNERSHIP AND MAINTAIN THEIR FACILITIES.THIS YEAR HAS BEEN EXCEPTIONAL, WITH BWA COMPLETING 84 PROJECTS THAT HAVE POSITIVELY IMPACTED MORE THAN 70,300 INDIVIDUALS. NOTEWORTHY ACHIEVEMENTS INCLUDE PROTECTING 15 SPRING WATER SOURCES IN UGANDA, REPAIRING 19 WELLS IN ETHIOPIA, CONSTRUCTING 14 NEW WELLS AND TWO SCHOOL LATRINES IN MALAWI, AND ADDRESSING SIMILAR NEEDS IN SEVERAL OTHER COUNTRIES. BWA'S INTEGRATED WASH APPROACH CONTINUES TO SPREAD HEALTH, HOPE, AND OPPORTUNITY TO SOME OF THE MOST UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES IN THE REGION, AND THE FUTURE HOLDS EVEN MORE PROMISE. 26552785 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 11 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 AL AR CA FL GA HI IL KS KY MD MA MI MN MS NH NJ NM NY NC OR PA RI SC TN UT VA WV WI AK CO CT ME ND OH OK X BIEU DO CFO 7033179086 8301 RICHMOND HIGHWAY 300 ALEXANDRIA VA 22309 BRYAN L KRIZEK PRESIDENT/CEO 3.00 57.00 X X 0 406570 58117 JAMES J O'BRIEN ESQ CHAIRMAN 0.28 1.72 X X 0 0 0 THOMAS M O'BRIEN TREASURER 0.15 0.85 X X 0 0 0 LORETTA AFRAID OF BEAR COOK DIRECTOR 0.15 0.85 X 0 0 0 ROBERT J HISEL JR DIRECTOR 0.15 0.85 X 0 0 0 REAR ADMIRAL ERIC C JONES DIRECTOR 0.15 0.85 X 0 0 0 ASHLEY SHULTZ DIRECTOR 0.15 0.85 X 0 0 0 ELAYNE SILVERSMITH DIRECTOR 0.15 0.85 X 0 0 0 REV DR KETLEN A SOLAK DIRECTOR 0.15 0.85 X 0 0 0 FRANK STITELY CPA DIRECTOR 0.15 0.85 X 0 0 0 COLONEL JOHN F WILLIAMS DIRECTOR 0.15 0.85 X 0 0 0 PAUL E KRIZEK ESQ VICE PRESIDENT/GENERAL COUNSEL 3.00 42.00 X 0 300608 23980 BIEU DO CFO 3.00 57.00 X 0 147746 23743 NHI HO CAO SECRETARY 3.00 42.00 X 0 80649 26581 BETHELHEM TESSEMA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 45.00 X 104914 0 19968 104914 935573 152389 1 0 1 0 0 51404 26179578 292371 25679578 26523353 25733 25733 71395 40133 31262 31262 31262 26580348 0 0 56995 26401996 26401996 110097 110097 8710 8710 12838 12838 8185 8185 16244 16244 2245 2245 7035 7035 68732 68732 16071 2988 168 12915 18113 18113 8003 8003 7025 7025 946 946 BAD DEBT EXPENSE 26470 26470 26712710 26552785 53130 106795 362613 170814 18645 33884 59342 52307 450 3068 821796 908169 1657 0 1264503 1168242 10690 17990 37324 19263 48014 37253 X 911352 836357 305137 294632 1216489 1130989 1264503 1168242 -132362 46862 0 X 0 1 X 1 0 X 16908868 23124066 28553017 28159255 26523353 123268559 16908868 23124066 28553017 28159255 26523353 123268559 123268559 13529 18044 21094 21800 25733 100200 123368759 0.99920 0.99930 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED 0 DUE TO AFFILIATES 19263 19263 X 26629656 46862 4691 51553 26578103 2245 2245 26580348 26715156 4691 4691 26710465 2245 2245 26712710 PART X, LINE 2: THE ORGANIZATION PERFORMED AN EVALUATION OF UNCERTAINTY IN TAX POSITIONS TAKEN FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2025, AND DETERMINED THAT THERE WERE NO MATTERS THAT WOULD REQUIRE RECOGNITION IN THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OR THAT MAY HAVE ANY EFFECT ON ITS TAX-EXEMPT STATUS. AS OF JUNE 30, 2025, THERE ARE NO AUDITS FOR ANY TAX PERIODS PENDING OR IN PROGRESS. 1 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA 0 0 GRANTMAKING 26401996 0 0 0 0 0 0 26401996 0 26401996 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA VOCATIONAL TRAINING 35731 WIRE TRANSFER 756000 SCHOOL SUPPIES FMV SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA SPRING WATER PROTECTION PROJECTS 17970 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA COMMUNITY SCHOOL SUPPORT 8375 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA ORPHAN CARE LIBRARY PROJECT 92124 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA LIBRARY PROJECT 79000 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA WATER WELLS 19800 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA MOBIL CLINIC AND WATER WELL 53908 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA TRAINING IN AGRICULTURE, CLEAN WATER DEVELOPMENT, ORPHAN CARE, EDUCATION, AND HEALTHCARE PROGRAM SUPPORT 88952 WIRE TRANSFER 22016927 MEDICAL SUPPLIES, MEDICINES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES FMV SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA SCHOOL LUNCH, WATER WELLS 34910 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA ORPHAN CARE, EDUCATION, IRRIGATION SYSTEM 55750 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA EDUCATION PROGRAM SUPPORT 10000 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA WATER WELLS PROJECT 74707 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA WATER WELLS PROJECT 39247 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA VOCATIONAL TRAINING, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, WATER WELLS 25214 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA HEALTH CARE EDUCTION 30000 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA EDUCTION SUPPORT, FOOD, ORPHANCARE 53730 WIRE TRANSFER 0 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA HEALTHCARE PROGRAM SUPPORT 0 WIRE TRANSFER 2811393 MEICAL SUPPLIES, MEDICINES FMV SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA HEALTHCARE PROGRAM SUPPORT 0 WIRE TRANSFER 95258 SCHOOL SUPPLIES FMV 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PART I, LINE 2: INDIVIDUALS REPRESENTING THE FOREIGN CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS CONTACT BWA AND SUBMIT A WRITTEN PROPOSAL DESCRIBING THEIR NEED FOR ASSISTANCE. BASED ON THE REQUEST, BWA EVALUATES THEIR ARTICULATED NEED FOR ASSISTANCE IN THE AREAS OF ADMINISTRATION, TECHNICAL SUPPORT, HOUSING, BASIC EDUCATION, MEDICAL ASSISTANCE, CLEAN WATER DEVELOPMENT, AGRICULTURE, AND FOOD SECURITY NEEDS, ETC. THE FOLLOWING CRITERIA ARE CONSIDERED: I. THE ORGANIZATION IS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 501(C)(3) OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE, OR IS CHURCH RELATED, OR IS AN OTHERWISE CERTIFIED COMMUNITY-BASED, NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION (NGO) AND IS LOCATED IN THE AFRICAN CONTINENT OR IS AN INTERNATIONAL NGO WITH A MISSION THAT IS SIMILAR OR COMPLIMENTARY TO THAT OF BWA. II. THE ORGANIZATION'S ACTIVITIES ARE CONSISTENT WITH BWA'S MISSION STATEMENT AND CHARITABLE PURPOSE. III. THE ORGANIZATION DEMONSTRATES A REAL NEED FOR ASSISTANCE AND PROVIDES A REALISTIC, ORGANIZED PLAN FOR THE PROPOSED PROGRAM. IV. THE RECIPIENT ORGANIZATION DEMONSTRATES ACCOUNTABILITY FOR ITS USE OF GRANTED FUNDS AND FORMALLY AGREES TO PROVIDE REPORTING AND DOCUMENTATION TO ESTABLISH THAT THE FUNDS ARE USED FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ILL, NEEDY, ELDERLY, OR INFANTS AND CHILDREN AS OUTLINED IN THEIR APPROVED APPLICATION. V. THE ORGANIZATION DEMONSTRATES PROGRESS TOWARD SELF-SUFFICIENCY FOR ITS PROGRAM AND WILL NOT NEED INDEFINITE ONGOING FUNDING, WHILE ALSO PROVIDING MEASURABLE RESULTS FOR THE BENEFICIARIES WITHIN THE TIMELINES INDICATED IN THE PROPOSAL. VI. THE AMOUNT OF GRANT FUNDS REQUESTED IS WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE BUDGET FOR THE PROPOSED PROGRAM AREA. ONCE FOREIGN ORGANIZATIONS ARE FUNDED, BWA MONITORS ITS GRANTS THROUGH THE GRANTEES' REGULAR REPORTING OF REQUIRED INFORMATION AND THROUGH SITE VISITS CONDUCTED BY STAFF OR BOARD MEMBERS FROM BWA AND/OR ITS NETWORK ORGANIZATIONS. INDEED, BWA PROVIDES AN ENHANCED LEVEL OF REVIEW AND SCRUTINY TO COMPLY WITH FEDERAL STATUTES, SUCH AS THE USA PATRIOT ACT, WHICH POTENTIALLY APPLY TO GRANTS TO FOREIGN ENTITIES. SECOND, BWA CONDUCTS A REVIEW TO DETERMINE IF THE FOREIGN ORGANIZATION IS EQUIVALENT TO A UNITED STATES CHARITY FOR FEDERAL TAX PURPOSES. PART I, LINE 3: IN ACCORDANCE WITH IRS INSTRUCTIONS, ALL AMOUNTS REPORTED ON PARTS I OF SCHEDULE F ARE REPORTED USING THE ACCRUAL BASIS OF ACCOUNTING, THE SAME METHOD OF ACCOUNTING USED IN THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BRYAN L KRIZEK PRESIDENT/CEO 0 406570 0 0 0 0 0 27969 0 30148 0 464687 0 0 PAUL E KRIZEK ESQ VICE PRESIDENT/GENERAL COUNSEL 0 300608 0 0 0 0 0 23539 0 441 0 324588 0 0 BIEU DO CFO 0 147746 0 0 0 0 0 12485 0 11258 0 171489 0 0 SCHEDULE J, PART I, LINE 3: THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS IS GUIDED IN TERMS OF DETERMINING APPROPRIATE, FAIR, AND REASONABLE COMPENSATION BY WRITTEN COMPENSATION GUIDELINES. THESE GUIDELINES WERE ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO ESTABLISH A PROCEDURE WHEREBY COMPENSATION IS ASSESSED IN TERMS OF RELEVANT MARKET-BASED CONDITIONS. THE COMPENSATION GUIDELINES ARE BASED ON PROCEDURES SET FORTH IN THE TREASURY REGULATION INTERPRETING INTERNAL REVENUE CODE SECTION 4958. PURSUANT TO THE COMPENSATION GUIDELINES, THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS REVIEWS APPROPRIATE COMPARABILITY SURVEYS THAT PRESENT THE COMPENSATION DATA OF OTHER TAX-EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS WITH SIMILAR MISSIONS AND REVENUES, TO ASSESS WHAT IS ORDINARY AND REASONABLE IN TERMS OF THE RELEVANT MARKET FOR COMPENSATION. THE DATA INCLUDED IN THE COMPARABILITY SURVEYS COMES FROM NUMEROUS SOURCES, SUCH AS ASSOCIATION SURVEYS AND CONSULTANT RESEARCH STUDIES. THE DATA IS FOCUSED ON COMPARABLE TAX-EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS LOCATED WITHIN THE GREATER WASHINGTON, DC METROPOLITAN AREA. X 756000 FMV X 21 24703138 FMV X SCHOOL FURNIT. 4 220440 FMV 0 1 0 PART I, COLUMN (B): THE TOTAL REPRESENTED IN PART I, COLUMN (B) REPRESENTS THE NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTIONS THAT WERE RECEIVED FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2025. PART I, LINE 32B: ALL OFFERED GIFTS ARE REVIEWED UNDER OUR GIFT ACCEPTANCE POLICY PRIOR TO ACCEPTANCE. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 2 BRYAN L. KRIZEK, PRESIDENT/CEO, AND PAUL E. KRIZEK, VICE PRESIDENT/GENERAL COUNSEL, HAVE A FAMILY RELATIONSHIP. HOWEVER, THEY ARE NOT COMPENSATED BY BREAD AND WATER FOR AFRICA. VOLUNTEER BOARD MEMBERS JAMES J. O'BRIEN, CHAIRMAN, AND THOMAS O'BRIEN, TREASURER, HAVE A FAMILY RELATIONSHIP. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 8B BWA DOES NOT HAVE A COMMITTEE THAT ACTS ON BEHALF OF THE GOVERNING BODY. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 11B THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE FORM 990 IS PREPARED BY A FIRM OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS WITH EXPERTISE IN TAX AND AUDIT ISSUES RELATED TO TAX-EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS. THE FORM 990 IN DRAFT FORM IS SENT TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS. THE DIRECTORS AND SUCH OFFICERS ARE INSTRUCTED TO SEND THEIR QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, AND SUGGESTIONS DIRECTLY TO THE AUDIT COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. THE AUDIT COMMITTEE, STAFF, AND THE AUDITOR, THEN MAKE A FINAL REVIEW OF THE DRAFT FORM 990. THE AUDIT COMMITTEE ADDRESSES ANY CONCERNS AND RESPONDS TO THE COMMENTS OF DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS PRIOR TO SUBMISSION OF THE FEDERAL FORM 990 TO THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 12C BWA HAS ADOPTED A DETAILED WRITTEN CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY WHICH DEFINES CONFLICTS OF INTEREST AND REQUIRES OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, AND KEY EMPLOYEES AFFIRMATIVELY AND PROMPTLY TO DISCLOSE ALL AND ANY POTENTIAL CONFLICTS. COMPLIANCE WITH THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY IS MANDATORY. IT ALSO REQUIRES ALL PERSONS SUBJECT TO THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY TO SIGN A STATEMENT ANNUALLY AFFIRMING THAT THEY ARE FAMILIAR WITH THE TERMS OF THE POLICY. THE POLICY REQUIRES ALL SUBJECT PERSONS TO ANNUALLY PROVIDE WRITTEN RESPONSES TO A QUESTIONNAIRE ENTITLED "CONFLICT OF INTEREST DISCLOSURE STATEMENT." ALL PERSONS SUBJECT TO THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY ARE OBLIGATED BY THE POLICY TO PROMPTLY INFORM THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ANY MATERIAL CHANGE THAT DEVELOPS WITH REGARD TO THEIR DISCLOSURE STATEMENT, WHICH IS DISTRIBUTED TO DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION C, LINE 19 BWA MAKES THE MOST RECENT AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENT PUBLICLY AVAILABLE ON ITS WEBSITE. BWA ALSO PROVIDES A LINK TO THE GUIDESTAR'S WEBSITE WHICH POSTS FORM 990S FOR THE PRECEDING THREE YEARS. UPON REQUEST, BWA ALSO MAKES AVAILABLE COPIES OF ITS ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION, BYLAWS, THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY AND COMPENSATION GUIDELINES. 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