FINANCIAL INFORMATION and HISTORY
Our Thirty-Ninth Year of Service
1984 - 2023
Fiscal 2021 - 22 ANNUAL REPORT
This Annual Report is our opportunity to provide the public and our contributors with an accounting of the program activities and financial condition of the National Council on Child Abuse and Family Violence and its American Campaign for Prevention of Child Abuse and Family Violence each year.
Five hundred children die annually from abuse and at least half of all child abuse fatalities are children under one year of age. Domestic violence will occur at least once in two-thirds of all marriages or partnerships. One out of every twenty older Americans are victims of elder abuse but only one out of ten cases of elder abuse get reported.
The American Campaign for Prevention of Child Abuse and Family Violence continues to experience a significant expansion in its outreach through the media and through the Internet in response to victims, families, students, churches, libraries, schools, and civic groups.
NCCAFV also continues to provide training and technical assistance to agencies each year in the United States and internationally in preventing child abuse, spouse/partner abuse and elder abuse.
The American Campaign receives generous financial support through gifts and bequests from individuals, foundations and corporate donors, and through the America’s Charities Federation, the Combined Federal Campaign and private sector corporate workplace campaigns. No grant support is sought or received from any government source.
On behalf of the Board of Directors, our thanks to all whose interest, voluntary efforts and financial donations help NCCAFV and its American Prevention Campaign make a difference for so many of America’s hurting families -- children, women, men, and the elderly.
Financial Information
Contributions to the National Council on Child Abuse and Family Violence (NCCAFV) and its American Prevention Campaign are income tax deductible to the extent provided by law. The Internal Revenue Service has determined that NCCAFV is exempt from Federal income tax under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
Federal Exempt ID#95-4356014.
NCCAFV’s American Campaign for Prevention of Child Abuse and Family Violence is listed (#10361) in the Combined Federal Campaign and in private sector corporate workplace campaigns of Benevity and Network for Good.
NCCAFV was audited by Reitberger, Pollekoff & Goldman, P.C., Certified Public Accountants. The complete audit is available upon written request. The IRS Form 990 is available at www.guidestar.org or by request to nccafv@aol.com.
NCCAFV is a non-governmental organization with sole financial support from private individual and group donations, foundation funding, corporation workplace campaigns and the U.S. federal employee's Combined Federal Campaign (CFC).
Financial Information Summary
INCOME =100% FROM Individuals and Foundations & in Private Sector Corporate & CFC Workplace Campaigns.
EXPENSE= 90% TO PROGRAM SERVICES (Family Violence Direct Services)
10% TO SUPPORT SERVICES (Management and Fund Raising)
Donations of any size are encouraged and appreciated.
American Campaign for Prevention of Child Abuse and Family Violence dba NCCAFV
P.O. Box 5222
Arlington, VA 22205
Phone 202-429-6695
Email: nccafv@aol.com
NCCAFV History
Beginning in 1984 and until 1995, when the federal government began funding a hotline, NCCAFV provided a toll-free National Family Violence HelpLine (800) 222-2000, directed by NCCAFV's then Vice President, Mary-Ellen Rood, who was the founding Director (1982-83) of the National Child Abuse Hotline (1-800-4-A-Child). The National Family Violence HelpLine provided referral assistance to domestic violence victims and others seeking information related to child abuse, spouse/partner abuse and elder abuse.
In 1985, NCCAFV formed the National Alliance on Family Violence (NAFV), a network of 64 national, regional and state non-profit organizations and professionals committed to intergenerational prevention of family violence and neglect.
From 1985 until 2010, NCCAFV served in a leadership role in the development of the International Forum for Child Welfare (IFCW), a Swiss International Non-Governmental Organization (INGO).
In 1986, NCCAFV launched its first national public awareness campaign with a television spot featuring Oprah Winfrey.
In 1989, NCCAFV's then president, Alan Davis, chaired the founding meetings in Finland of the Geneva based International Forum for Child Welfare (IFCW) and was elected its first president at the founding General Assembly, serving as founding president from 1989 thru 1992.
In 1991 and 1992, NCCAFV organized and hosted IFCW's 4th annual WorldForum (September 1992) on the beautiful Monterey Peninsula of California in the USA.
Since 1992, NCCAFV has conducted its AMERICAN CAMPAIGN FOR PREVENTION OF CHILD ABUSE & FAMILY VIOLENCE through print, radio and television awareness campaigns with its roster of celebrities including Billy Ray Cyrus, the late Peter Falk, Larry Gatlin, Barbara Mandrell, the late Lou Rawls and Oprah Winfrey. The Campaign published a series of information booklets entitled Facts About Child Abuse & Neglect, Facts About Domestic Violence and Facts About Family Violence. The information in these booklets is now available on this website.
In 1993, the American Campaign's poster series "Children Should Be Seen And Not Hurt" and "Stop Family Violence" were presented the International Award for Excellence In Media On Behalf Of Children in Cambridge, England at IFCW's WorldForum 93 where Diana, Princess of Wales, gave the keynote address to the WorldForum delegates from around the world.
NCCAFV prepared the 1995 draft Report to the U.S. Congress on Family Violence on behalf of the Federal Government's Administration for Children and Families in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
From 1996 to 1998, NCCAFV's President, Alan Davis, served on the International Steering Committee and co-chaired the Program Committee of the first World Conference on Family Violence which convened September 1998 in Singapore.
From 1998 to 2018, NCCAFV served as the Secretariat for the International Network on Family Violence (INFV) which was formed in Singapore.
In 2002, NCCAFV's President, Alan Davis, chaired the program committee for IFCW's 13th annual WorldForum in Honolulu, Hawaii.
From 2001 to 2003, NCCAFV (as INFV's secretariat) organized the Second World Congress on Family Violence (WCFV) held in June 2003 in Prague, Czech Republic.
In 2009-2010, NCCAFV's President, Alan Davis served on the Steering Committee for IFCW's 21st annual WorldForum in New York City and again in 2016 for IFCW's 25th WorldForum in Santa Fe, NM.
From 2011 thru 2023, NCCAFV has continually expanded the "reach" and effectiveness annually of its services, prevention programs and activities through the generosity of individual contributors in social media, in private sector annual corporate workplace campaigns and in the U.S. Federal Government employee's annual Combined Federal Campaign (CFC).
Due to the 2020-23 Coronavirus pandemic's closure of Washington, DC and a need to adapt financially, NCCAFV consolidated its operation after 36 years in DC by relocating nearby to Arlington,VA as of August 2020.
As a nongovernmental private sector 501(c)(3) nonprofit volunteer organization, NCCAFV and the American Prevention Campaign policy is to not solicit or receive federal, state or local government grants or contracts for its programs or services in order to preserve its founding mission of independent volunteer service to children and families throughout their lifespan.
Our thanks for the generous support 1) of individual government employees, including our U.S. military service men and women, donating through the Combined Federal Campaign (CFC), and 2) of individual employees in the private sector donating through Corporate Workplace Campaigns in, and often matched by the following corporations, foundations, organizations and associations:
AARP
Allstate
Amazon
American Airlines
American Express
American Automobile Association's National Office America's Charities
American Psychological Assoc.
Avon Products
AT&T
Bank of America
Bearing Point
Bloomingdales
Booz Allen Hamilton
Boston Scientific Corporation
Cardinal Health Group
Clorox
CNA Insurance Company
Consumers Union
Costco
Dell
DISCOVER Financial Services
Edison International
EDS
Enterprise Leasing
Faith Technologies
Fannie Mae Corporation
Fidelity Investments
FINRA
Gannett
Giant Foods
Gillette
Girls and Boys Town
Give Kids The World
Gold Strike Casino
GXS
Harrah's
Hewlett-Packard
HQ Business Centers
Honeywell
IBM
Inova Health Systems
International Dairy Foods
J.P. Morgan Chase
Kaiser Permanente
Liberty Mutual Insurance
Lockheed Martin
Loral Skynet
Macy's
McGraw Hill
McKesson
Microsoft
Mobil
Morgan Stanley
Mostyn Foundation
Munchery
NASD
NCB Nat'l Cooperative Bank
National Instruments
Nat'l Pharmaceutical Council
Nobilis
Pacific Telesis
Pacific Gas & Electric
Penn for People
Pitney Bowes
Plasmanet Free Lotto
Powell, Goldstein, Frazer & Murphy
Proctor & Gamble
Progressive Insurance
Prudential Insurance
SAIC
Sallie Mae Samsung
Sears
Siemens
Tellabs
The Aerospace Corp
Trident Entertainment Group
Tyco
United Airlines
United Healthcare
United Way
USA Today
Wal-Mart Stores
Washington Gas
Washington Mutual
Wells Fargo
William Penn Life Insurance
Yahoo