2024-09-27T13:30:08-07:00 2023-12-31 990EZ 2023-01-01 200596900 INTERNATIONAL STRATEGY AND RECONCILIATION FOUNDATION INC INTE 3015703948 P O Box 1322 Olney MD 20830 Myung-Joo Hong President 3015703948 2024-09-27 1 2023 2024-10-15 13:58:12Z X X X X Non-profit Organization 157760 X 157760 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 157760 0 0 0 0 0 217 158922 159139 -1379 4631 0 3252 4631 3252 0 0 0 0 4631 3252 0 0 4631 3252 Providing humanitarian aid to children, disabled, and the disadvantaged students Humanitarian Aid Project: The International Strategy and Reconciliation Foundation (ISRF) provided essential medicine to the Korean Federation for Protection of the Disabled (KFPD) in Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK). The target beneficiaries were primarily the disabled children in DPR Korea. The fair market value of this aid was approximately $36,300. All aid was quality medicine selected on the basis of consultation with UNICEF, World Health Organization, and DPRK Ministry of Public Health KFPD was consulted as well. ISRF spent about $5,320 direct cost for this humanitarian assistance project. No grants. Humanitarian Research Program: The ISRF has carried out the transdisciplinary humanitarian research program throughout the year. The purpose of this humanitarian research program was to provide the disadvantaged high school and university student interns with research opportunities about various humanitarian issues involving the disabled, children, and pregnant/nursing women as well as patients. In addition, the ISRF delegates attended conference sessions for the Joint Statistical Meetings and World Association for Public Research both to present humanitarian research papers devoted to public health and COVID-19 pandemic crisis in Korea. The ISRF has spent over $67,600 for direct costs on humanitarian research, year-round training, and related ongoing activities. No grants. 0 0 0 Myung Joo P Hong President 15 0 0 0 Daniel Kim Trustee 3 0 0 0 Kwang Dong Jo Trustee 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Myung-Joo P Hong P O Box 1322 Olney MD 20830 3015703948 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NONE NONE 1 X 112600 138309 140791 147879 157764 697343 112600 138309 140791 147879 157764 697343 697343 112600 138309 140791 147879 157764 697343 1 1 0 0 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED Form 990-EZ, Part I, Line 16 Part I: Other Expenses (Line 16 in 990-EZ): $158,922.21. Items: 1) Communications (Telephone, Online Services, and Media) $2,364.48; 2) Humanitarian Aid/Research/Education Programs $146,267.74; 3) Office Supplies $8,585.55; 4) Fundraising Expenses $1,674.44; 5) Administrative Expenses $30: Part III: Statement of Program Service Accomplished (Line 28 in 990-EZ): Primary Exempt Purpose: Providing humanitarian aid to children, the disabled, and the disadvantaged students. Humanitarian Aid Project: The International Strategy and Reconciliation Foundation (ISRF) provided essential medicine to the Korean Federation for Protection of the Disabled (KFPD) in Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK). The target beneficiaries were primarily the disabled children in DPR Korea. The fair market value of this aid was approximately $34,700. All aid was quality medicine selected on the basis of consultation with UNICEF, World Health Organization, and DPRK Ministry of Public Health KFPD was consulted as well. ISRF spent about $4,930 direct cost for this humanitarian aid. No grants. Humanitarian Research Program: The ISRF has conducted interdisciplinary humanitarian research program throughout the year. The purpose of this humanitarian research program was to provide the disadvantaged high school and university students with research opportunity about humanitarian issues involving the disabled, children, and patients. In addition, the ISRF delegates attended conference sessions for the European Survey Research Association and the World Association for Public Opinion Research to present humanitarian research papers devoted to medicine, public health and COVID-19 pandemic crisis in Korea. The ISRF has spent over $70,360 for direct costs on humanitarian research, year-round training, and related ongoing activities. No grants. The extended filing request was granted, dated July 3, 2024.