ANNUAL REPORT 2018 - The John Fawcett Foundation

johnfawcett.org

ANNUAL REPORT 2018

KEEPING JOHN’S VISION ALIVE...

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WHO WE AREThe John Fawcett Foundation (JFF) is a humanitarian not-for-profit organisation that assists needy people in Indonesia, with its main focus on sight restoration and blindness prevention. JFF Is registered in Australia, Indonesia, the United Kingdom and the USA.

WHERE WE WORKWhile JFF is based in Bali, its humanitarian work also extends to other Indonesian islands where people are impoverished and medical specialist services are scarce.

WHAT WE DOJFF offers its assistance to people in the lower socio-economic group free of charge and without religious, political or ethnic consideration. The Foundation’s headquarters are in Bali, Indonesia, and its humanitarian projects include Sight Restoration and Blindness Prevention, Children’s Corrective Surgery, Prosthetic Eyes and Technology Transfer.

Contents4 Chairmen’s Reports

6 Sight Restoration & Blindness Prevention

22 Children’s Corrective Surgery

26 Prosthetic Eyes

28 Helena College Program

30 Technology Transfer and Volunteers

34 Fundraising and Promotion

36 Supporters and Partners

40 Project Outcomes

41 Financial Summary

44 Board Structure

46 Our Team

48 How to Donate

Layout, Photos & ArtworkWayan HelmyPromotion & Graphics Designer

Produced in-house by JFF staff

Text & Editing Penny LaneInternational Coordinator

UNITED NATIONS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS (SDGs) 2030JFF’s activities are aligned with seven of the UN’s 2030 SDGs

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JOHN FAWCETT FOUNDATION Annual Report 2018


Chairmen’s ReportsJOHN FAWCETT FOUNDATION (AUSTRALIA) JOHN FAWCETT FOUNDATION (INDONESIA)

2018 was our first full year without our Founder, John Fawcett AM, and we

continued to operate efficiently and achieve our targets. The Bali team knuckled down to their work with their usual enthusiasm. They continue to amaze me with their skill and unselfish devotion to our cause.

The year started out on a sombre note with the passing of Dr Peter Graham AM in January. Peter was our original ophthalmology consultant and John Fawcett relied on him heavily for many years.

I wish to recognise the many people who give of their time and resources voluntarily to our cause. These range from my fellow Board Members, who perform their various tasks willingly and capably, through to our donors and supporters. The Board members meet quarterly to review the previous quarter and set targets and policies for the future. Between meetings all are actively engaged in the promotion of

Yet again, another great year for the John Fawcett Foundation as we continue

providing services to our needy people in Indonesia. 2018 was a very successful year as we were able to help more people than in the previous year. I was grateful to see so many donors and supporters continue their generous assistance, and some took the initiative to organise fundraising events to support the Foundation’s work. This is really encouraging for those of us who are active in the field.

A highlight of 2018 was a program in Merauke, West Papua, the far eastern part of Indonesia, where we conducted an eye screening and operating program in partnership with the Indonesian Air Force. Our team returned to Papua and, with LPMAK, travelled to very isolated villages accessible only by boat, providing a vital service for the local people who had never received any services of this kind before. For our team it was both a great challenge and an amazing experience. We acknowledge the risks of sending the team to the jungles of Papua, but on the other hand we were very glad that we were able to bring to realisation one of John’s dreams of the Foundation taking its services across the whole archipelago, which we have now done. “So we did it, John”.

the Foundation’s work, including meeting statutory requirements, financial recordings, acquisition of medical equipment and a multitude of other tasks to ensure that the team in Bali can carry out their work and that we are fully compliant with Government requirements.

The Foundation Board’s last meeting for the year is held in Bali. Board members who are able to do so travel to Bali and, following the meeting, enjoy a convivial afternoon with the Bali staff and other guests. The 2019 meeting is scheduled for 27 September, and friends of JFF who happen to be in Bali that day are welcome to join our group for lunch.

We would not have a humanitarian foundation without the generous support of our donors. The regular receipt of funds enables us to carry out our chosen work. You really are a wonderful group of people. On behalf of our many patients I say THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU.

I am very happy with the results we achieved in 2018. We performed 4.5% more cataract operations compared to the previous year. This was due to our successful offshore program where so many of the cataract patients are found and to our dedicated team often working until very late in the evenings.

In our Children’s Corrective Surgery Project we assisted patients from Flores and Sumba with operations to repair severe burns scarring, and also performed cleft lip and palate repair operations.

Our Prosthetic Eye Program significantly increased its output with oculist Wayan Wijaya making and fitting more eyes than the previous year. We were also very fortunate to receive a very generous donation of tools from our very kind donors to support Wayan’s laboratory work.

A critically important member of our Foundation is International Coordinator, Penny Lane, who acts as liaison between the Australian and Indonesian arms of the organisation. Penny’s long association with the Foundation and her knowledge of the Indonesian people and their language is invaluable.

The output of the Bali team, under the leadership of Gede Bingin, is very high. Those who have enjoyed a visit to our Bali headquarters will probably attest to the warm and friendly greeting received from the Bali staff. Visitors are always welcome.

Whilst all people mentioned above are vitally important to our Foundation, the people that are the most important to us are our patients. Whether they be cataract blind, have only one eye or suffer from a facial deformity, they put their trust in us and in the ability of our Indonesian doctors, nurses and assistants to repair the damage. As John Fawcett frequently said “THEY ARE BLIND BECAUSE THEY ARE POOR AND THEY ARE POOR BECAUSE THEY ARE BLIND.” This extends to those with other afflictions as well.

It is my earnest wish that we continue to assist our Indonesian neighbours and, with your continued support and assistance, we will achieve this ambition.

While 2018 was a great year we have to keep moving as there are so many underprivileged people who require our assistance. It is now estimated that 1.8% (4,600,000) of the Indonesian population is blind with cataracts. This means that, despite our efforts and good outcomes, we are contributing in only a small way to reduce incidence of cataract blind people.

For us, to be able to provide assistance to the underprivileged people of Indonesia and reaching more people in need is dependent on financial support, and we express heartfelt thanks to all our supporters, donors and partners for their continued support of our work. I also thank the wonderful staff in Bali and special thanks to Penny Lane for her professional work. Sincere thanks also to the Board members of the John Fawcett Foundations in Australia, United Kingdom and Indonesia.

WINSTON JONES, OAM

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GEDE BINGIN

Blindness prevention and cataract surgery is an ongoing challenge

in countries like Indonesia, a challenge our Foundation has taken on and will continue into the future. With over four million people needlessly blind in

JFF’s signature mobile eye clinics take the surgery and service to the people, offering free cataract

Indonesia and over eight million visually impaired, the challenge is a big one. The social and economic costs of these large numbers are enormous, as well as the personal difficulties of the blind individuals and those who care for them.

surgery to the blind in villages across Bali and other islands of Indonesia.

JFF’S UNIQUE SERVICE

Sight Restoration and Blindness Prevention

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The Foundation’s teams conduct mass village eye screenings in Bali and other provinces. At these sessions, 500-900 people are

JFF’s team goes into village primary schools to check the eyesight of the students. The purpose is to detect eye problems early, treat them if possible and prevent them worsening.

screened for eye problems in a single day. Glasses and eye drops are distributed to those who need them, and people who are cataract

FIELD EYE SCREENING

SCREENING SCHOOL CHILDREN FOR EYE PROBLEMS

blind are identified and operated on the same day in the mobile eye clinic.



Glasses are issued to those who need them, and eye drops provided for those with infections.

The team leader also takes the opportunity to educate the

children and teachers about caring for the health of their eyes and avoiding accidents.

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44,105 ADULTS SCREENED

IN 2018

6,645 SCHOOL CHILDREN SCREENED IN 2018

JFF’s sophisticated mobile units take the cataract surgery to the people in their villages where

the cataract blind are operated in a sterile environment by JFF’s experienced ophthalmic surgeons

SIGHT-RESTORING OPERATIONSand nurses. Patients are identified at a village eye screening and operated the same day.

JFF IN NUMBERS 1991 TO 2018

EYE SURGERIES GLASSES ISSUED EYE DROPS ISSUED

56,164 506,298 591,924PATIENTS SCREENED

1,068,199



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3,451 SIGHT RESTORATIONS

IN 2018

JFF’s team ran 78 separate village programs in Bali, screening 23,486 village people with eye problems and operating 413 cataract blind.

Cost is A$2,500 for a two-day program during which around 500 village people are checked for eye problems, glasses and eye drops

ADOPT A VILLAGE MOBILE EYE CLINIC – BALIare distributed to around 60% and up to 10 cataract-blind people are operated in the mobile clinic.

Many donors take the opportunity to visit and take part in the village eye screening and operating activities to see first-hand how their funds are spent.



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78 VILLAGE PROGRAMSSPONSORED IN 2018

INDONESIA

AUSTRALIA

BANYUWANGI

ALOR

PROBOLINGGOJAKARTA

BALI

MAUMEREJEMBER 3X

MANADOTARAKAN

TIMIKA

MERAUKE

SITUBONDO

BONDOWOSO

An ever-increasing amount of JFF’s work is now happening outside Bali. The need in other islands is acute, with high incidences of

poverty, lack of access to specialist medical facilities and high levels of population. We find greater numbers of people blind with

REACHING REMOTE COMMUNITIEScataracts in these areas than in Bali where JFF’s Sight Restoration and Blindness Prevention Project has been active for 27 years.



Program locations 2018

Program locations 1991 -2017

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14OFFSHORE PROGRAMS

IN 2018

SUMATRA

JAVA

WEST PAPUA

KALIMANTAN

SULAWESI

WEST TIMOR

JFF is fortunate to have a unique partnership with the Indonesian Air Force, members of which work with our team and assist with

transporting our equipment and mobile clinic to remote parts of Indonesia to reach even more people in need.

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In 2018, 14 offshore programswere run – two in Flores, eight in East Java, one in North Sulawesi, one in North Kalimantan, and two in

West Papua. On these islands the JFF team screened a total of 22,069 village people with eye problems and 1,820 people who were blind

with cataracts received sight-restoring operations.

Air Chief Marshal Yuyu Sutisna, Chief of Staff, Indonesian Air Force, visiting the JFF eye program in Tarakan, North Kalimantan, run in partnership with the Indonesian Air Force.

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World Sight Day is an annual day of awareness, coordinated by the International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness under the VISION 2020 Global Initiative, held on the second Thursday of October, to focus global attention on blindness and vision

impairment. The ‘Call to Action’ for WSD in 2018 was ‘Eyecare Everywhere’.

JFF took a different approach to World Sight Day in 2018, with a focus on a remote community. The team travelled to Merauke,

West Papua, on the eastern border of Indonesia. In conjunction with the Indonesian Air Force the team conducted a mass screening over two days, and operated cataract blind patients to restore their sight.



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WORLD SIGHT DAY –11 OCTOBER 2018

Six cataract-blind children were operated by Dr Wayan Gde Dharyata in the Puri Raharja Hospital, Denpasar. Two of the children were identified during one of JFF’s offshore programs.

Children with cataracts undergo a general anaesthetic and are operated using Phaco-emusification, a different technique than that used for adults in our mobile clinic program.

CHILDREN’S CATARACT SURGERY

New hope for these children



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For the first time for JFF, children with cataracts were operated in an offshore program – in Alor, Flores in January. Four children were identified in the screening and operated in the local hospital.

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JFF provides free operations to children from poor families who suffer from congenital

deformities such as cleft lip and palate. Our Bali program is supported with discounted rates by the Puri Raharja Hospital in



Denpasar and surgeon, Dr Ketut Anom Ratmaya, and is also assisted by anaesthetists from the Bali Anaesthetists’ Association who provide their services free of charge.

CLEFT OPERATIONS

A total of 17 children and young people with cleft deformities were operated in this program in 2018.

Children’s Corrective Surgery

BURNS SCAR RELEASE

In May a surgical training program in burns scarring release and repair was conducted in the Puri Raharja Hospital, with visiting volunteer plastic surgeon Dr Timothy Cooper

and burns specialist Dr Mark Duncan-Smith. Thirteen patients with long-term severe scarring, most from eastern Indonesia, were operated in this program.

JFF partners with the Kolewa Foundation to assist the burns patients.



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Prosthetic EyesThe provision of a natural-

looking artificial eye restores the confidence and dignity

of the patient so that he or she can have a normal life, free from disfigurement and social stigma.

In 2018 JFF’s prosthetic eye technician, Wayan Wijaya, made artificial eyes for 120 patients. Many of these patients were

identified and assisted during JFF’s offshore programs.

Each prosthetic eye is custom-made by hand for the patients so that they look as natural as possible and move with the other eye, so much so that it is difficult to detect which is the artificial eye and which is the real eye.



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Helena College ProgramThis Program was initiated in

1996 by John Fawcett and Mr Chris Brown, who was a

teacher of Indonesian at Helena College, Perth at that time. The plan was to select two Balinese students who had just completed their secondary schooling in Bali and send them to Helena College for one term to experience life in Australia and to learn English and Computing, as well assisting in the Indonesian language and culture classes.

Since 1996, 39 students have participated in this Program, returning to their island community enriched by the experience.

Wayan Putri Antari and Gede Candra Kusuma were the fortunate students in 2018, and they returned to Bali in late December having benefitted by the new experiences of living and studying in Australia.



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Technology Transfer and VolunteersJFF’s priority is to maintain the highest possible quality treatment to all recipients of its assistance. Surgeons and other medical personnel working in our programs are assessed and

if necessary given training in the special surgical techniques we use.

This is possible through the invaluable contributions to JFF’s humanitarian work that are made by the many volunteer

MAINTAINING QUALITY OF SURGERY AND SERVICE



medical specialists from Australia who travel to Bali at their own expense to pass on their skills and knowledge to the Indonesian medical personnel who work in our projects.

Professor John Crompton, JFF Ophthalmology Consultant and JFF Australia Board Member

Professor Bill Morgan, JFF Ophthalmic Consultant

Norbert Hoegerl, OAM, Ophthalmic Medical Technician and JFF Australia Board Member

David Yates, Ophthalmic Equipment Consultant

Professor John Crompton from Adelaide, South Australia, visited Bali in June to deliver a lecture to Balinese ophthalmologists

During his visit to Bali in the beginning of July Professor Morgan was inaugurated as a Visiting Professor by the University of Udayana Faculty of Ophthalmology at Sanglah Hospital, becoming the second

In April volunteer medical technician, Norbert Hoegerl, spent a week working with Dewa Putu, JFF’s medical technician, reviewing the condition JFF’s medical equipment – ophthalmic microscopes and

The JFF team welcomed David Yates who gave a training session to upgrade the team’s accuracy of biometry measurements. David has conducted several training sessions over the years and we thank him for his valuable contribution.

from the University of Udayana at Sanglah Hospital and conduct an ophthalmic seminar for the medical staff members of the JFF

inaugurated Visiting Professor after Professor John Crompton last year. His visit included the delivery of a lecture to the registrars, followed by a clinic at the hospital.

diagnostic equipment, making recommendations for replacement or repair, and assisting with maintenance.

team. Professor Crompton also joined the mobile eye clinic team in a village program to assess the JFF teamwork.

We would also like to acknowledge the following Indonesian medical personnel who are of invaluable assistance in our projects:

Ophthalmologists

Dr Aquirina Caesari Putri, SpM

Dr Ariesanti Tri Handayani, SpM(K)

Dr Armanto Sudihutomo, SpM

Dr Bagas Kumoro, SpM

Dr Budi Surakhman, SpM

Dr Cok Istri Dewiyani Pemayun, SpM

Dr Danti Ayu Irawati, SpM

Dr Deasy Sucicahyati Mendala, SpM

Dr Dewi Rosarina, SpM

Dr Diaz Alamsyah Sudiro, SpM

Dr Dimas Setya Adinugraha, SpM

Dr Dini Dharmawidiarini, SpM(K)

DR Dr AA Mas Putrawati T, SpM(K)

Dr Endro Pranoto, SpM

Dr Erwanda Fredy Purliawan, SpM

Dr Fahmi Zidny, SpM

Dr Fazahraman, SpM

Dr Fitria Romadiana, SpM

Dr Gunawan Effendi, SpM

Dr Heni Wijayanti, SpM

Dr I A Putri Kartiningsih, SpM

Dr I Made Agus Kusumadjaja, SpM(K)

Dr I Wayan Gede Jayanegara, SpM(K)

Dr IGAM Juliari, SpM(K)

Dr IGN Anom Supradnya, SpM

Dr Irma Suryani, SpM

Dr Iva Aryani, SpM

Dr Iwan Dewanto, SpM

Dr Jusni Saragih, SpM

Dr Lucy Nofrida Siburian, SpM

Dr Lutfi Zein, SpM

Dr M Muammar Habibi, SpM

Dr M Nurdin Zuhri, SpM

Dr Marthasari Rosalina, SpM

Dr Miftakhur Rohmah, SpM

Dr Monica Ratnasari, SpM

Dr Muhammad Rony, SpM

Dr Neni Daniati, SpM

Dr Ni Kompyang Rahayu, SpM(K)

Dr Ni Made Laksmi Utari, SpM

Dr Ni Made Lienderi, SpM

Dr Ni Nyoman Sekarsari, SpM

Dr Ni Nyoman Seri Sukmawati, SpM

Dr Ni Nyoman Triharpini, SpM

Dr Nikke Indriasari, SpM

Dr Nirwan, SpM

Dr Nuke Erlina Mayasari, SpM

Dr Putu Budhiastra, SpM(K)



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INDONESIAN MEDICAL PERSONNEL

Special mention must also be made of other volunteers who have generously given their time and expertise to the Foundation through the year:

OTHER VOLUNTEERS

Bali United Kingdom

United States of America

Gede Wirya Dana IT Consultant

Wayan Sudiarta IT Consultant

Roger ShawIndependent Examiner

Michael HolsteadProgram Manager/Donor Advisor

Suriko Tirto Website designer

Viddi Danta Yante, SH Legal Consultant

Anaesthetists (Bali)

Dr I Ketut Wibawa Nada, SpAn, KAKV

Dr I GNA Putra Arimbawa, SpAn, MBiomed

Dr Putu Agus Surya Panji, SpAn, KIC

DR dr I Putu Pramana Suarjaya, SpAn, MKes, KMN, KNA

General Surgeon

Dr Ketut Anom Ratmaya, SpB, MARS

Dr Putu Yuliawati, SpM(K)

Dr Sahila Ermawati, SpM

Dr Siska Takarai, SpM, MKes

Dr Siswi Hapsari Wahyuningtyas, SpM

Dr Soemartono Samadikoen, SpM(K)

Dr Sri Subekti, SpM

Dr Sri Yuliastini, SpM

Dr Uyik Unari Dwi Kaptuti, SpM

Dr Wayan Gde Dharyata, SpM(K)

Dr Wayan Karya, SpM

Dr Yana Rosita, SpM

Kolonel CKM Dr M Irsan, SpM

Letnan Kolonel Kes Dr Erna, SpM

Mayor Kes Dr Dian Mulyawarman, SpM

Mayor Kes Dr Sukirman, SpM

Fundraising and PromotionJFF’s humanitarian work is

dependent on donations and grants. In 2018 53% of our

funding came from foundations,

organisations and governments, while individual andcorporate donors contributed 47%. Many of our supporters hold their own

fundraising activities for JFF, and we are very appreciative and grateful for this enthusiastic support.

Reliable Education provided wonderful support during 2018, fundraising amongst their students to sponsor three offshore

RELIABLE EDUCATION

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programs in East Java, with groups of students joining the JFF team to see firsthand the effects of their donations.

Our Australian appeals in 2018 were sent out by post and by

JUNE & DECEMBER APPEALSemail, and we sincerely thank all those who responded to these.

Patricia Ryan (360 Degree Recruitment), who became aware of JFF’s work through a visit to one of our offshore programs with Reliable Education, organised a fundraising cocktail party in Perth in October. We thank Patricia, MC Carmen Braidwood and speaker Kim Hughes, the many businesses in Perth and Bali that donated items for auction on the night, and also the people who attended this event.

FUNDRAISING COCKTAIL PARTY

Supporters and Partners

• Angela Bennett• Anita Summers• Bowen Foundation• David Miller• Desmond Lim & Jing Gong• Geoffrey Booth Perpetual Fund• Geoffrey Hewlett• Helen Crooke• Jan O’Shea• Jeffery Webster &

Tricia O’Connell

MAJOR DONORS • John Crompton • Judi-Ann Grant• Law on the Lounge• Maciej Dzidowski• Margo Warden• My Cause Gift Fund• Natasha Knights & Sophie

Chamberlain• Nine Links Foundation• Nona Berlian Ratu• Nyoman Murniati

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• Peter & Christine Schultz• Peter Kean• Robert Minear• Sibel & Ahmel Sarikei• Stephen & Heather Williams• The Brown Family Foundation• Wendy Cheung• Wonteco Pty Ltd

MEDIA PARTNERS

CONTRIBUTING PARTNERS

JFF Indonesia

25.1%JFF

Australia 57.9%

JFF USA 6.6%

JFF UK 10.4%

2018 DONATIONS RECEIVED BY COUNTRY A$ 719,463

C A B A N G - N T BKABUPATEN BANYUWANGIKABUPATEN PROBOLINGGO

“Help us to break this cycle of poverty and blindness”

“They are blind because they are poor and they are poor because they are blind”38 39



Project Outcomes

Financial SummaryThe Financial Report

represents the consolidated summary financial statements

We would like to express our sincere appreciation to Mark Thornton (Western Australia) and Roger Shaw (Independent

Donations of equipment and medical supplies, as well as the contribution of medical specialists

for The John Fawcett Foundation and Yayasan John Fawcett Foundation Indonesia. Donations

Examiner, UK) who undertake the audits for the Australian and UK foundations respectively on a pro bono basis. This is of enormous

who volunteer their time and skills at their own expense, mean that donated funds can be more

OPTIMISING YOUR DONATIONS

PRO-BONO AUDITS

and expenditure have been converted to Australian dollars.

value in both monetary terms and in terms of establishing our Foundation’s financial credibility.

effectively directed towards our projects – providing free surgeries, glasses and eye drops for the poor.

SIGHT RESTORATION & BLINDNESS PREVENTION 2018 1991 - 2018

Cataract operations 3,447 53,609

Children's cataract operations 10 428

Other eye surgeries 1 2,122

Adults screened & treated for eye problems 44,105 1,068,199

School children screened for eye problems 6,645 78,416

Glasses issued 29,051 506,298

Eye drops issued 9,446 591,924

CHILDREN'S CORRECTIVE SURGERY 2018 1989 - 2018

Cleft operations (lip / palate) 17 2,096

Other corrective surgeries 13 43VOLUNTEERS A$ 373,266

CASH DONATIONS A$ 719,463

DONATIONS IN KIND A$ 433,073

Cash donations, Volunteers, Donations in Kind 2018

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PROSTHETIC EYES 2018 1991 - 2018

Prosthetic eyes 120 670

47.1%

24.5%

28.4%

DESCRIPTION FULL YEAR (A$) % OF TOTAL DONATIONS

DONATIONS

General 178,980 24.88%

Sight Resoration & Blindness Prevention 487,753 67.79%

Children's Corrective Surgery 7,002 0.97%

TOTAL 673,735 93.64%

OTHER INCOMEInterest Received 15,777 2.19%

Other Sundry Income 29,951 4.17%

TOTAL 45,728 6.36%

TOTAL DONATIONS 719,463 100.00%

SURPLUS (DEFICIT) (33,898) -4.71%

DESCRIPTION FULL YEAR (A$) % OF TOTAL DONATIONS

PROJECTS EXPENDITURE

Children's Corrective Surgery 32,963 4.58%

Children's Cataract Surgery 4,840 0.67%

Education Assistance (Helena College) 2,808 0.39%

Sight Resoration & Blindness Prevention 559,013 77.70%

TOTAL 599,624 83.34%

OVERHEAD EXPENDITURE

Administration 91,379 12.70%

Office Premises and Repair 29,231 4.06%

Government Affairs/Legal 31,782 4.42%

Bank Fees 1,110 0.15%

Foreign Exchange Adjustment (Gain/Loss) -21,830 -3.03%

Depreciation 22,065 3.07%

TOTAL 153,737 21.37%

TOTAL EXPENDITURE 753,361 104.71%

DESCRIPTION BALANCE (A$)

CURRENT ASSETS

Funds at bank and on hand 844,192

Advances 39,518

Inventories 81,869

TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 965,579

FIXED ASSETS

Motor vehicles - net of depreciation 25,343

Furniture & fittings - net of depreciation 1,905

Equipment - net of depreciation 47,589

TOTAL FIXED ASSETS 74,837

TOTAL ASSETS 1,040,416

CURRENT LIABILITIES Accrued Expenses (11,543)

TOTAL LIABILITIES (11,543)

NET ASSETS 1,028,873

EQUITY Retained Surplus 1,062,771

Current Year Surplus/(Deficit) (33,898)

TOTAL EQUITY 1,028,873

BALANCE SHEET 2018 DONATIONS 2018

Donations 2018

EXPENDITURE 2018

Expenditure 2018

Sight Restoration & Blindness Prevention

Specific Minor Projects

General Donations & Other Income

Sight Restoration & Blindness Prevention

Specific Minor Projects

Administration

Other Overheads

$486,173

$8,582

$224,708

$563,853

$91,379

$35,771

$62,358

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JOHN FAWCETT FOUNDATION (AUSTRALIA) ABN 81 338 697 784

Board Structure

Life Members

John Pizey(Deceased)

John Hollingshead, OAM

Bill Harwood(Deceased)

Dr Peter Graham, AM(Deceased)

Patrick Emery, OAM

Executive Board

Trustees

JOHN FAWCETT FOUNDATION (INDONESIA) Certificate number : 16 / 15 September 2014

JOHN FAWCETT FOUNDATION (UNITED KINGDOM) Charity number : 1115274

Komang WardhanaSecretary

Drs I Gst Made BagiadiSupervisor

Susan FawcettTrustee

Catherine Saccone (née Fawcett)

Trustee

Gede BinginChairman

Ni Gusti Ayu SusilawatiTreasurer

Jeremy HopeTrustee

Wendy GoughTrustee

James MasonTrustee

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AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2018

Executive Board

Dean BowkerBoard Member

Winston Jones, OAMChairman

Kylie HarrisonBoard Member

Richard ElseySecretary

Phillip AndrewTreasurer

Prof. John CromptonBoard Member

Gede BinginBoard Member

David MillerBoard Member

Norbert Hoegerl, OAMBoard Member



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Our TeamKetut Patrini Office AssistantNi Kadek Mega Yanti NurseNi Made Artini AdministrationNi Gusti Ayu Susilawati Finance ManagerDr Wayan Gde Dharyata, SpM(K) Consultant OphthalmologistGede Bingin Executive ManagerKomang Wardhana Projects ManagerDesak Ketut Nuriadi Nurse & Surgery Coordinator AssistantI Gusti Ayu Ari Dewi NurseAmbar Wulan Fitriani Refractionist Optician

Nengah Sariyasa Screening CoordinatorI Komang Wiranatajaya Saputra NurseKetut Triasa Field Projects AssistantI Kadek Ngurah Sucipta Field AssistantI Putu Nova Pranata Accounts AssistantWayan Darma Nurse & Surgery CoordinatorI Wayan Pasek Juniawan NurseAnak Agung Alit Putra Field AssistantKetut Arsa Field AssistantWayan Helmy Promotion & Graphics Designer

Penny Lane International Coordinator

Ni Wayan Merina Novita NurseDewa Made Arjawa Nurse & Surgery Coordinator AssistantDewa Putu Artana Technical Equipment SupervisorI Kadek Pasek Wiranata NurseNyoman Juliarta Technical AssistantMade Indrawan Field AssistantKadek Arya Darma Saputra Administration AssistantWayan Wijaya OcularistKetut Wardika Vehicles CoordinatorGede Fiska Aryasa NurseReditya Indah Bidari Kusuma NurseI Putu Ardy Pranata Utama Nurse

TOP ROW - LEFT TO RIGHT MIDDLE ROW - LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW - LEFT TO RIGHT

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How to Donate

The John Fawcett Foundation is a registered incorporated association in Australia, ABN 81 338 697 784.

Donations by cheque Send your cheque payable to The John Fawcett Foundation to:

Treasurer, The John Fawcett Foundation PO Box 1101 Nedlands WA 6909

Donations by bank transfer Westpac Banking Group 27 Bayview Terrace, Claremont WA 6010 BSB: 036-304 Account: 162 847 Swift Code: WPACAU2S

The John Fawcett Foundation (UK) is a registered charitable organisation in the United Kingdom, charity number 1115274.

Donations by cheque Send your cheque, made out to The John Fawcett Foundation (UK) to:

The John Fawcett Foundation (UK) 24 Victoria Road, Malvern, Worcs WR14 2TE Attention: Mr Jeremy Hope, Trustee Tel: +44 1684 303 475

Donations by bank transfer Lloyds Bank The John Fawcett Foundation (UK) Sort Code: 30-97-25 Account: 01863614

The John Fawcett Foundation (USA) is a registered charitable fund in the USA, being a Donor Advised Fund of United Charitable Programs (UCP), registration # D155311.

Donations by check Send your check, made out to The John Fawcett Foundation (USA), Account # D155311 to:

United Charitable 8201 Greensboro Drive, Suite 702 Tysons, VA 22102-3818 Tel: 571-620-3000

Online donations www.unitedcharitable.org

DONATIONS FROM AUSTRALIA (TAX-DEDUCTIBLE)

ONLINE DONATIONS FROM ALL COUNTRIES (TAX DEDUCTIBLE IN AUSTRALIA)

The John Fawcett Foundation is registered in Indonesia as Yayasan John Fawcett Indonesia, Certificate number : 16/15 September 2014

Donations by bank transfer Bank Negara Indonesia (BNI) Cab Denpasar, Jalan Gajah Mada 30 Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia Account name: Yayasan John Fawcett Indonesia Account (Rupiah): 0400535373 Swift code: BNINIDJADPS

DONATIONS IN INDONESIA

As a non-profit organisation, The John Fawcett Foundation (JFF) relies on the generosity of its supporters to conduct its humanitarian work. More people than ever before support their favourite non-profit organisations in their will. You can support The John Fawcett Foundation in this way by becoming one of our JFF Visionaries.

MAKE A BEQUEST

DONATIONS FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM (TAX-DEDUCTIBLE)

DONATIONS FROM THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (TAX-DEDUCTIBLE)

johnfawcett.org

Make a donation and you’ll soon forget about it.

But they’ll remember it for the rest of their lives.

This is a powerful and long-lasting way to make a difference and show your support. And it’s one that has no impact on your lifestyle today.

Further information is available on our website, or contact our office at [email protected].

Jalan Pengembak 16, Blanjong Sanur, Bali 80227 Indonesia tel : +62 361 270 812 fax : +62 361 287 707 email : [email protected]

HEADQUARTERS

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ANNUAL REPORT 2018 - The John Fawcett Foundation

Documents

Transcript of ANNUAL REPORT 2018 - The John Fawcett Foundation