Family Health International (FHI 360)

Family Health International (or FHI 360) is a left-of-center charity that works on numerous projects both inside and outside the United States. It advocates combating income inequality and increasing government spending. 12

At-A-Glance

Issue Areas: Healthcare Policy
Website: www.fhi360.org
Location: Durham, NC View on map
Tax ID: 23-7413005
Most Recent Filing: 2024
Budget (2024): Assets: $348,297,196 Revenue: $799,967,410 Expenses: $795,839,312

Contents

    The organization receives tens of millions of dollars every year from the U.S. government to support its work including efforts to fight HIV and AIDS, environmental programs, and family planning.

    The organization began its focus on family planning programs around the world such as promoting access to contraception. Now it is most notable for its work on HIV/AIDS through promoting access to HIV treatment drugs. It also provides other services such as communication, creative services, and data analysis.

    Overview

    FHI 360 is an international nonprofit that works on healthcare and other human development projects both inside and outside the United States.  The group works on economic development projects, combating climate change, left-progressive gender-related social policy, and juvenile justice programs, among other projects . 3

    The group also offers services in things such as data analysis, capacity building, creative services, social marketing and communication, research, pandemic response, and training and technical service. It offers these services to other nonprofits around the world. 4

    Its major focus is on health care programs around the world. It began with a focus on family planning. In the 1980s, it undertook work fighting the HIV/AIDS epidemic. It has since expanded its focus into tropical diseases like malaria, other infectious diseases like tuberculosis, and on maternal and newborn health. 5

    Divisions

    FHI 360 has a family of organizations that have spun off. They are:6

    • FHI Foundation: It supports the work of FHI 360 and has done work on HIV/AIDS research.
    • FHI Clinical: A full-service contract research organization which works to increase research across dozens of therapeutic areas.
    • FHI Partners: Connects the services of FHI 360 with corporations and foundations.
    • FHI Solutions: Focuses on using data to create the best nutrition plan possible
    • FHI Ventures: Partners with start-up businesses that could deliver a high impact while delivering social and financial returns.

    Leadership

    Patrick C. Fine is the chief executive officer of FHI 360. He was previously vice president for compact operations at the Millennium Challenge Corporation. Before that he was the senior vice president of the global learning group at the Academy for Educational Development and a career member of the foreign service. 7

    Deborah Kennedy-Iraheta is the chief operating officer. Before joining FHI 360, she worked for USAID. 7 88

    History

    In 1971, Family Health International was founded at the University of North Carolina. The organization at the time had a focus on family planning. 9 In 1975, it got a grant from USAID. 10

    In 1986, the organization expanded its focus to the HIV/AIDS epidemic. By 2005, the organization was receiving over $100 million to fight HIV/AIDS overseas. 10

    In 2011, Family Health International rebranded as FHI 360. 9

    Financials

    FHI receives tens of millions every year from the U.S. government for family planning and AIDS programs. 11

    According to its 2018 tax return, FHI 360 took in $829 million in revenue and spent $828 million. 12

    Among the organizations it made grants to was Planned Parenthood Federation of America, giving the abortion advocacy group $8,212. It also donated to two Planned Parenthood affiliates. 12

    Financial Statistics

    Total Assets

    Total Revenue

    Total Expenses

    YearTotal AssetsTotal RevenueTotal ExpensesFiling
    2024 $348,297,196 $799,967,410 $795,839,312 View
    2023 $367,242,185 $836,392,915 $837,556,549 View
    2022 $328,885,680 $834,935,687 $888,972,898 View
    2021 $319,029,680 $764,831,506 $780,113,688 View
    2020 $279,357,979 $672,901,306 $675,756,806 View

    Prior year filings: 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011

    Revenue Detail

    Expenses Detail

    Employee Compensation

    • Number of Employees: 1671

    Highest Earning Employees

    EmployeeTitleTotal Compensation
    Ana Teresa Gutierrez-San MartinCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER$504,000
    Deborah Kennedy IrahetaCHIEF OPERATIONS OFFICER$394,063
    Matthew PietzProject Director II$338,018
    Rasika PadmaperumaCHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER$331,070
    Jerome Folliard-O'mahonyProject Director III$326,459
    Stephen MillsDIRECTOR PROJECT PORTFOLIO$312,286
    Jacqueline McPhersonREGIONAL DIRECTOR$308,646
    Kathy StrokerGENERAL COUNSEL$291,669
    Doris YoungsProject Director I$289,424
    Laura KayserDEPUTY COO$283,775
    Sean TemeemiCHIEF COMPLIANCE OFFICER$280,842
    Amy WeissmanPortfolio Director II$276,012
    Useetha RhodesCHIEF HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICER$255,000
    Laneta DorflingerSCIENTIST$254,243
    Nzapfurundi ChabikuliDIR. OF GLOBAL HLTH, POPUL$251,594
    Leila Abu-GheidaREGIONAL DIRECTOR$244,791
    Nadra FranklinDIRECTOR OF SOCIAL AND ECO$241,466
    Michael MazzaDirector, Info. Sol. (Until 1/31/24)$236,894
    Christine Nyirjesy BragaleDirector, Communications$200,714
    Timothy MastroCHIEF SCIENCE OFFICER (Until 2/24/24)$153,764
    Aleta WilliamsDIR., BUSINESS DVLP & DIVE$91,577
    Carlos TorresCHAIRMAN$13,500
    Jacqueline MahalBOARD MEMBER (Until 9/1/24)$10,500
    Sheila LeathermanBOARD MEMBER$10,500
    Scott WuBOARD MEMBER$9,750
    Susan YasharBOARD MEMBER$8,250
    Debrework ZewdieBOARD MEMBER$7,500
    Gregory M GunnBOARD MEMBER$7,500
    Warren SimmonsVICE CHAIRMAN (Until October 2023)$7,500
    Penny AbeywardenaBOARD MEMBER$3,810

    Grant Activity

    All-time grants received statistics from Candid dataset:

    • Total Grant Value: $1,897,188,500
    • Number of Grants: 835
    • Number of Funders: 113

    Selection of highest value grants received from the last seven years:

    AmountYearFunderSubject
    $11,035,0552021 Family Health International FoundationGENERAL SUPPORT
    $9,000,0002020 United States Agency for International DevelopmentMa3an activity: through a rigorous community-based development approach, the program will strengthen the voices of underrepresented groups (including women and youth in rural and pre-urban areas)and actively engage community members as participants and leaders in the full cycle of design, management, and evaluation of development activities.
    $7,584,9162020 Family Health International FoundationGENERAL SUPPORT
    $7,182,6182024 Johns Hopkins UniversitySUB-AWARD
    $7,000,0002024 Family Health International FoundationGENERAL SUPPORT
    $6,745,8572023 Johns Hopkins UniversitySUB-AWARD
    $6,579,0002020 United States Agency for International DevelopmentMeeting targets and maintaining epidemic control is a cooperative agreement to enable the local partner initiative.
    $6,486,2612025 Johns Hopkins UniversitySUB-AWARD
    $6,478,0082020 United States Agency for International DevelopmentTo increase the total estimated amount of the fhi 360/learning program by $6478008.00 And extend the period of performance by 9 months from june 3, 2020 through june 30, 2021.
    $6,346,2782020 National Institutes of HealthCovpn vaccine site preparation
    $5,578,5672020 United States Agency for International DevelopmentMeeting targets and maintaining epidemic control is a cooperative agreement to enable the local partner initiative.
    $5,213,5662022 Johns Hopkins UniversitySUB-AWARD
    $5,100,0002023 Family Health International FoundationGENERAL SUPPORT
    $4,900,6272020 National Institutes of HealthCovpn vaccine site preparation
    $4,885,3092022 Family Health International FoundationGENERAL SUPPORT
    $4,675,7182020 Johns Hopkins UniversitySub-award
    $4,000,0002020 United States Agency for International DevelopmentIncremental funding action in the amount of $4,000,000.00
    $3,698,5002020 United States Department of Labor- Employment and Training AdministrationYouth – young offender
    $3,666,3342021 Johns Hopkins UniversitySUB-AWARD
    $3,525,0002020 United States Agency for International DevelopmentUsaids research for scalable solutions (R4S) round 1 seeks to strengthen generation and utilization of evidence to increase access to voluntary fp and improve healthy timing and spacing of pregnancies.
    $3,327,6092024 Population Services InternationalGender Based Programs, WASH, Family Planning and Health Services
    $3,152,7422023 Population Services InternationalSEE PART IV
    $3,139,8542021 The Wallace FoundationTo connect districts to resources to support the development of a three-year summer learning plan; plan and facilitate a Summer Learning Community; and curate, assemble and vet related supporting tools.
    $3,114,8952024 Emory UniversityRESEARCH/SUBCONTRACT
    $3,101,0002020 United States Agency for International DevelopmentCivil society mutual accountability project: csmap-the goal of the project is to foster a more legitimate,accountable, and resilient nepali civil society that is capable of advancing the public interest.Usaid will support civil society strengthening activities, including core capacity development of select local partners, to achieve the following set of interrelated and self-reinforcing objectives: 1. Strengthened enabling environment for civil society and media 2. Improved civil society and media capacity for effective policy advocacy and government engagement 3. More coordinated and effective civil society and media oversight of public resource use and service delivery 4. Strengthened organizational capacity and sustainability of csos working in usaid priority sectors

    All-time grants given statistics from Candid dataset:

    • Total Grant Value: $2,626,485,765
    • Number of Grants: 1,384
    • Number of Recipients: 444

    Selection of highest value grants given from the last seven years:

    AmountYearFunderSubject
    $138,536,5162021 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsHIV/AIDS
    $88,060,8422022 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsGLOBAL HEALTH
    $73,534,8032022 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsHIV/AIDS
    $60,200,3552020 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsHIV/AIDS PREVENTION
    $52,920,5002023 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsGLOBAL HEALTH
    $43,444,4272021 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsGLOBAL EDUCATION
    $42,033,0622024 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsGLOBAL HEALTH
    $32,755,2842021 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsSOCIO-ECONCOMIC
    $31,892,6342023 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsHIV/AIDS
    $28,776,2582024 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsHIV/AIDS
    $26,993,9202022 Multiple EAST ASIA AND THE PACIFIC RecipientsHIV/AIDS
    $22,411,4672022 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsGLOBAL EDUCATION
    $21,550,4872021 Multiple EAST ASIA AND THE PACIFIC RecipientsHIV/AIDS
    $17,549,6592024 Helen Keller IntlCANCER PREVENTION TECH DEVELOPMENT
    $17,523,6592023 Helen Keller IntlCANCER PREVENTION TECH DEVELOPMENT
    $17,111,5902020 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsGLOBAL HEALTH
    $17,100,0712022 Helen Keller IntlCANCER PREVENTION TECH DEVELOPMENT
    $14,784,5752021 Helen Keller IntlCANCER PREVENTION TECH DEVELOPMENT
    $13,759,1552023 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsGLOBAL EDUCATION
    $13,425,1642020 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsSOCIAL ECON. ENVIRO. DEV
    $13,397,3602023 Multiple EAST ASIA AND THE PACIFIC RecipientsHIV/AIDS
    $13,382,1132022 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsREPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
    $12,189,7832022 INTERNEWS NETWORKINTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT, RELIEF SERVICES
    $11,256,7282021 Multiple Sub-Saharan Africa RecipientsGLOBAL HEALTH
    $11,106,1422022 Multiple EAST ASIA AND THE PACIFIC RecipientsSOCIO-ECONOMIC

    References

    1.         Wechsler, Howell. 2020. “COVID-19 Shines A Spotlight On Inequality”. FHI 360. https://degrees.fhi360.org/2020/06/covid-19-shines-a-spotlight-on-inequality/.
    2.            Mastro, Timothy. 2017. “Standing Up For Science”. FHI 360. https://degrees.fhi360.org/2017/07/standing-up-for-science/.
    3. “Practice Areas”. 2020. FHI 360. https://www.fhi360.org/practice-areas.
    4. “Services”. 2020. FHI 360. https://www.fhi360.org/services.
    5. “Health”. 2020. FHI 360. https://www.fhi360.org/practice-areas/health.
    6. “The FHI 360 Family”. 2020. FHI 360. https://www.fhi360.org/partner-us/fhi360-family.
    7. “Leadership”. 2020. FHI 360. https://www.fhi360.org/about-us/leadership.
    8.
    9. “History”. 2020. FHI 360. https://www.fhi360.org/about-us/history.
    10. Varsalona, Devin. 2006. “Family Health International”. Center For Public Integrity. https://publicintegrity.org/health/family-health-international/.
    11. “Family Health International Grants”. 2020. USA Spending. https://www.usaspending.gov/#/search/d3642e203d348b88d33cfe3277264f1c.