world wide village annual report

7/30/2019 World Wide Village Annual Report

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W W V


2/19

Thank you or your part in the vision o World Wide Village. We cant ully know

the impact or the people o Haiti, brought by every dollar, every prayer and

every volunteer eort, as God continues to lead us in this rebuilding eort.

The pace has quickened over the past year, stemming rom recurring

challenges in shipping ood, growing demands rom Haitian organizations

who desire support and our own ocus toward strengthening World Wide

Village in pro-actively operating according to Christ-like principles.

The people o Haiti have all but disappeared rom headline news, making our

job o bringing awareness that much more dicult. Each month the world

seems less cognizant o Haitis ongoing need, yet the present and uture

outlook or Haitian people is plagued with high levels o unemployment,

growing numbers o Cholera cases, hundreds o thousands still living

in makeshit tents with little hope or suitable housing, and the lack o

sustainable agriculture. Only 43% o the aid pledged ater the earthquake

(nearly two years ago) has been disbursed.

As a parent, I simply cannot imagine the desperation elt by almost 700,000

people who battle to survive, living under tarps that leak during the many

torrential rains. Parents are orced to stand, holding their children, during

rainstorms in order to keep them dry as oods rage through their tent cities.

Education, productive work, community progress even celebration andplay all these lie standards are only dreams or those who huddle together

under imsy, weather-exposed hovels. And these unbearable conditions are

all overshadowed by not knowing how their children will be ed each day. The

quest or ood and clean water is their daily, all-consuming struggle.

The responsibility to provide ood services and meet other essential needs

or the poor is not primarily the responsibility o Haitian government welare

programs. Its a higher calling than that. It is a Kingdom responsibility o

Christians. Our Master commissioned us to care or those who are destitute

and thus share Christ with them. Unortunately, we have dropped the ball.

Too oten we blame politicians or dreadul social problems, while neglecting

to generously take responsibility. Because Government does a poor job, we

oten excuse ourselves and ail to contribute something that could actuallymake a dierence.

The vision o World Wide Village goes well beyond simply giving to the

Haitian need. We are called to serve the Haitian people in a way that builds

their uture. As we move into the next era o transorming lives, empowering

communities and loving people, we expect to build on the established

oundations and serve as a orce or positive social, cultural and econ

growth in Haiti. Lie is not about yesterday but about tomorrow. Our p

awareness can and should be the catalyst to turn the nightmarish past

healthy and productive uture.

During the past year, WWV has made appeals to oundations and corp

donors with reasonable success. The expansion o social media has req

continual enhancements to insure that we eectively communicate

riends and supporters. We have also launched expanded program

training pastors in Haiti and we are committed to oering regular leaopportunities or the educators in the schools we administer and suppo

Early in 2011, our Haitian riends elected President Michel Martelly to a 5

term. The parliament caused major delays in the approval o his Prime M

candidate(s), stalling the appointment o new leaders in the various ca

level positions, delaying much-needed services to Haitian citizens. Pre

Martelly is now dealing with a growing problem with Cholera, chall

with national security, issues with the shipping ports, ood shortage

weaknesses in the healthcare delivery system, along with the crisis in ho

We can make a dierence. Please take time to explore this booklet,

listening or Gods call to put your aith into action. Look or new ways to

your gits. The beautiul people o Haiti need us to hear what He is tellion their behal.

My continual prayer or us who have been given so much is that we mig

challenged by the words o John:

I anyone has material possessions and sees his brother in

need but has no pity on him, how can the love o God be in

him? Dear children, let us not love with words or tongue but

with actions in truth.1 John 3:17-18

In John 6:1-14, Jesus used the willingness o a small boy, who gave his m

fve loves and two small fsh to eed 5,000+ people. Just imagine wha

can do when we are all willing to share.

May you clearly see your part as you consider Gods direction to you on

o the beautiul people o Haiti.

Sincerely,

From the heart oF World Wide Village

president, randy mortensen...

we will serve the LORD our God and obey his voice. Joshua 22


3/19

We envision a day in Haiti when evey child is immunized, enjoys healthy and nutritionaldaily meals, and has access to quality Christian education. The amily unit has been

reestablished, sucient health care acilities exist, local communities have clean, sae

water, and adults are gainully working toward economic sustainability. And, everyone

knows someone who knows Jesus!

World Wide Village (WWV), a 501(c)(3) non-proft organization, was ounded in 2001 by

a group o U.S. entrepreneurs whose hearts were touched by what they saw when they

visited Haiti. The group made a pledge to help amilies by providing unds, resources and

expertise. Our objective is to transorm lives and empower communities through Christianeducation, local churches, nutrition and health care, housing construction, sustainable

agriculture, economic development, and clean water. WWV intends to be a catalyst or

the creation o vibrant communities while working to eliminate chronic dependency and

restore dignity.

Celebrating 10 years is no small milestone or any organization. On August 18, 2011, WWVproudly celebrated its 10-year anniversary as an organization. With Gods help and the

help o our aithul donors, much has been accomplished - yet much remains to be done.

We hope that you will be encouraged by the successes o the past ten years and prompted

to join us to accomplish more in the upcoming years.

Who We are

oUr dream

2001-2011: a deCade oF Change

What i we all decided to make a dierence? What i or every dollar we spent on ood we

sent that same amount to an aid agency? What i we asted according to Isaiah 58:7 on

behal o the hungry? What i we cut out all non-essentials and used the money to rescue

literally millions o lives? What i we closed the gap between what we do and what we

are capable o doing? What i, instead o asking, what can I possibly do? we actually did

something?

W if...

Booklet photo credits: Troy Livesay, Shannon Kelley, Andy Richter, and many WWV team members.


4/19

h cu ck bc c f c:

RELIGION Nearly all Haitians claim religious aliation (80% Catholic; 16% Protes1% none and 3% other). However, 50% o Haitians claim to also practice vodou

World Fact Book, March 3, 2011)

EDUCATION Only 61% o the population age ten (10) years and older is literat

rural areas the rate is ar worse at 47%. Less than 46% o Haitian children at

school regularly. (Haitian Institute o Statistics and Inormation 2003. T

numbers are purportedly worse since the 2010 earthquake.)

SANITATION The average American uses 80-120 gallons o water per day. The ave

Haitian uses just under 4 gallons per day. The water and sanitation situation in

is among the most dire in the Western hemisphere. According to the WHO/UN2008 Joint Monitoring Program report, only about 70% o urban residents and

o rural residents have any access to improved water services. Sanitation covera

also very low in both urban (29%) and rural (12%) areas o the country.

HEALTHCARE Only about 3 out o every 5 Haitians has access to some orm o he

care services (Pan American Health Organization). In a country o approximat

million people there are 2,250 physicians, 1,957 licensed registered nurses and

dentists. (CIA: The World Factbook)

NUTRITION More than one-third o all children who survive their frst birt

already show signs o severe growth retardation. O every 1,000 children boHaiti each year, 72 will die beore their fth birthday rom poverty related ca

(World Health Organization Health Situation Analysis Summary or Haiti - 1998

AGRICULTURE The World Bank has defned Haiti as a low-income, chronic

defcit country unable to produce even one-hal o the ood it needs (43% in 20

CIA: The World Factbook). Haiti imports 1.3 million eggs per day rom its neigh

the Dominican Republic.

ECONOMY Haiti remains the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere with

o the population living in poverty. Haiti has a 41% unemployment rate and o t

who are employed, about two-thirds cannot claim a ormal job. (CIA World Book, August 23, 2011)

HOUSING Poor housing construction caused thousands o deaths in Haiti.

600,000 people still live in tent cities which leave them subject to disastrous sto

intruders and rape.

the Challenge

Look ater widows and orphans in their distress. James4


5/19

WWV c, cu-b c h, v f ub

cu b bk cc f cc c.

LOCAL CHURCH A local church is the utmost spiritual hope or the nation o Haiti. WWV strives to

nurture strong Haitian pastors with resources, training and fnancial support. The pastors we work

with are identifed through recommendations and reerences and display high degrees o integrity,

character, and honesty who usually are already leading a congregation.

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION An educated population is essential to a vibrant uture or the country. Making

education readily available in a community and weaving Biblical teaching into basic math, reading,

sciences and history oers the children and ultimately the country an opportunity to excel beyond

the current norms.

CLEAN WATER By introducing clean water wells and chlorine-generating systems with solar-powereddistribution systems, the problem o unsae water is alleviated. The availability o latrines and other

simple waste disposal systems virtually eliminate the transmission o diarrheal diseases. Community

education on sae sanitation habits, urther decreases the instances o disease.

HEALTHCARE Partnering with local Haitian medical providers, doctors, nurses and dentists, assists

in the rebuilding o an extremely weak health care delivery system. Regular visits rom American

providers supplement the work o and transer skills to the Haitian providers.

NUTRITION Serving highly nutritious rice meals or school lunches, in childrens homes and emergency

situations, addresses malnourishment in young children. Medika Mamba is a sustainable product

made rom Haitian grown peanuts and processed by Haitian workers. It is a lie-saving treatment orKwashiorkor (severely malnourished) suering children.

SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE Small scale projects involving 20-50 individuals working cooperatively to

produce vegetables and natural nutritional supplements is the beginning o sel-sustainability. When

organized into small cooperative buying and selling units the likelihood o success is multiplied many

times over because o the eciencies gained.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Since the inception o WWV the goal has been to create opportunities

or men and women to earn a air living in order to support their amilies. We continue to support

entrepreneurs rom the very small to the ast growing enterprises. Transer o business knowledge

rom US businessmen to the Haitian entrepreneurs increases exponentially the potential or success.

HOUSING CONSTRUCTION Improved construction standards are critical to the uture well-being o

the occupants o any concrete structure. WWV works to improve construction standards using locally

available materials and training Haitian construction workers by having them work side-by-side with

their American counterparts.

the solUtion


6/19

CommUnity spotlight: Luly

Pastor Lahens Ceraphin and his wie have led the Eglise

Ministere de Jesus Christ de Luly (translated Church o the

Ministry o Jesus Christ o Luly) or 18 years. In 2002, they

opened the Ecole Communautaire Mixte de Jesus Christ

(briey reerred to as the Luly Community School).

WWV has recognized great need in the community o Luly inadequate education, altering economy, poor nutrition

thereore has become a major ocus area or WWVs resources.

Recent health checks o children at the Luly Community School

indicate that an alarming 30% o the students currently suer

rom malnutrition or have stunted growth as a result o early

childhood malnutrition. This shocking assessment caused the

WWV team to embark on a community survey o conditions

and traditions, gathering data on water, personal hygiene,

sanitation, ood preparation, and ood security.

t lu Cu sc

Due to the cramped, unsae condition o the Luly Community

School building as a result o the 2010 earthquake damage,

parents were reluctant to send their children to the school.

Many o the students at Luly Community School depen

the lunch provided by WWV or their daily nutrition. In 2

individual donors, along with St. Andrews Lutheran Ch

(Mahtomedi, MN) and the Digicel Foundation genero

committed sucient unding to purchase land and cons

a new school and to provide desks and chalkboards suc

or 245 children. The beautiul new Luly Community Scbuilding was dedicated on October 4, 2011 with m

dignitaries, including President Michel Martelly, in attenda

The new school has richly blessed the community and

continue to provide educational programs well into the u

Cu g

Agricultural produce grown in Luly consists mainl

plantains, breadruit and watermelon. In order to pro

sucient ood to support amilies in the Luly area, hi

yields and more diverse crops must be incorporated. As a re

WWV ormulated a master plan or a cooperative Commu

Garden to be operated by 35 amilies in Luly. The selecte

op members and their amilies will be able to enhance

diets or better health and to become more sel-sucient

6 So neither the one who plants nor the one who waters is anything, but only God, who makes things grow. 1 Corinthian


7/19

t mc t

In September 2011, a small group o women planted 120 Moringa trees in a garden plot in Luly. Moringa is oten reerred to a

Miracle Tree throughout the tropics due to its exceptionally nutritious leaves. Leaets are dried, ground and added to daily m

The leaves contain seven times the Vitamin C o oranges, our times the Vitamin A o carrots, our times the Calcium o milk, t

times the potassium o bananas, three times the iron o spinach, and two times the protein o yogurt. It is a superb addition to

narrow diet o the Luly community. Equally miraculous is its ability to grow in a drought and grow incredibly quickly, reachin

to eight eet within three months.

The Community Garden program ocuses on sustainability

through education, locally-sourced materials, idea sharing,

and community cooperation. A Haitian manager oversees

and directs the program. Projected results, based on similarly

sized operations, are or the operation to produce positive cash

ow within 8 to 10 months ollowing a ull-scale launch. TheStarkey Hearing Foundation has graciously contributed unds

to begin the Community Garden and expand it over the next

12 months.

sf W

Cholera reached epidemic proportions in Haiti in late 2010

and continued throughout 2011. Clean and sae water

is desperately needed in the Luly community. Currently

residents must walk long distances or access to water andoten the water quality is questionable. A clean water well

has been dug on WWV property in Luly, providing a sucient

supply o water. Soon, a solar powered submersible pump

with battery backup will be added to the water distribution

system thereby supplying the electricity to power the pump.

Expanded public health training on water borne diseases and

personal cleanliness is planned.

WWV introduced solar powered water puriying systems rom

Pure Water or All (www.hayspurewateroralloundation.com)

in Luly. The water units are easy and inexpensive alternativesor puriying water. The devices use electrolysis to create a

solution o chloride, peroxide and ozone rom simple salt

water. The solution is mixed into water and is extremely

eective in killing harmul bacteria. Each unit is capable o

treating enough water or 2500 people per day. The sc

children at Luly Community School beneft rom one o t

systems.

s

A latrine and bio-digester combination was designed

constructed on the WWV land in Luly. The bio-digester rec

human waste rom the latrine and other nearby sources.

waste is heated to 160 degrees Fahrenheit killing har

pathogens beore being added to the bio-digester. A

product o the waste process in the bio-digester is met

gas that when captured can be used to power the w

heating element as well as or stoves used or cooking

school meals. The sterilized waste is then dried and beco

soil enhancement or the Community Gardens. Local residare hired and trained to properly operate the bio-digester


8/19

CommUnity spotlight: Dumont/Macabee

In 2002, Pastor Joissaint Mesilas ounded The Ecole Autonom

Communautaire des Freres Unis de Williamson (Autonomous Commu

School o the United Brethren o Williamson The Williamson School)school is located approximately 50 miles rom Port au Prince. Pastor Jois

has been married to Roselaure or 12 years and has our children M

Montessori, age 10; Jose, age 9; John, age 7; and Samanthe, age 4.

The Williamson School became a part o the WWV Student Sponso

program in 2010. At that time WWV began supporting the school by oe

administration support, paying teachers and sta, providing school lunc

and regular medical checkups. Visiting WWV teams have conducted teacher trainings, conducted soccer camps, attended ch

services, built school desks, distributed Bibles, dresses, and TOMS Shoes. Our generous supporters have provided unds to imp

the school and church building with a new roo and sidewalls as well as contributing to the monthly operating costs or both

school and church.

WWV was introduced to the village o Dumont in 2008 at the

request o a collaborative partner. No Time or Poverty was

building a pediatrics clinic in Port Salut and also supporting

Coeur School in nearby Dumont. As their clinic progressed

the decision was made to concentrate their eorts soley on

developing and operating the clinic, No Time or Poverty asked

WWV to assume administrative and fnancial support o the

elementary school.

Dumont is a six-hour drive rom Port au Prince. Its lush, tropical

setting is worlds away rom the bustle o the capital city. Coeur

School, run by headmaster, Seraphin Bonne Annee, consists

o a pair o three-classroom buildings housing 238 children.Through student sponsorships and generous donations, WWV

has been able to increase teacher salaries and provide school

lunches fve days each week. Student population at Coeur

School is expected to increase signifcantly in 2011-2012.

In the nearby village o Macabee, WWV supports an ater sc

snack program serving the nutritional needs o betwee

and 40 children every weekday. The Macabee area is extreunderserved and its children are chronically malnourished

Haitian ounder o the program passed away in 2011; how

his amily has continued his legacy and, with assistance

WWV, the children are nourished fve days a week.

8


9/19

CommUnity spotlight: Rosembert

CommUnity spotlight: Tree o Li

WWV visitors to the Tree o Lie Childrens Home in Bon Repos (just outside o Po

Prince) have allen in love with the 26 children who live there. These adorable child

have been the benefciaries o:

Brightly painted walls

New dining room tables and chairs

Propane stoves to replace their charcoal cooking stoves

A water fltration system

New clothes and TOMS Shoes

A thrill-flled new playground set

Most importantly, WWV donors have provided assistance in the orm o ood, vitam

health care, Medika Mamba treatment or malnutrition and lots o love.

Many areas o Haiti were severely damaged during the 2010

earthquake. Rosembert is one o them. Located just outside

o Port au Prince, Rosembert is home to approximately 35,000

residents. It is in a low-lying area and during the rainy season

is plagued with large amounts o standing water which

produce swarms o mosquitos. As a result, malaria is a great

concern. Sadly, voodou temples are prominent in the village.The time and resources o many dedicated WWV volunteers

have enabled considerable improvement to the community. A

water purifcation system was deployed there. North American

medical providers have worked alongside a Haitian doctor,

nurses and a Haitian dentist at a Haitian owned and oper

clinic. A deep water well has been unded, solving a despe

need. Lots o paint has been applied. Over 245 children a

Rosembert School run by Mislary Pierre received new T

Shoes and dental hygiene training. And, the most impa

contribution was the 2-bedroom house built by the Bui

Association o the Twin Cities or Madame Jude who loshome in the earthquake and was orced to live, with her m

generational amily, in two tents made rom tarps and

sheets. This amily was blessed beyond words with their

living quarters.

Where there is no vision people perish. Proverbs 29:18


10/19

Immerse your sel in a travel experience unlike any other - taste, hear and see lie in the heathe communities where World Wide Village works. Meet the people directly

aected by our ministry. Hear their stories, enjoy their

local oods and customs, and share their joys

and challenges. Meet WWV Haitian sta and

partners, and come to understand the power

o partnership - accompanying communities

toward lasting solutions to poverty and injustice.

Every trip gives participants the unique

opportunity to see frst-hand how WWVs model

o sustainability works and how it benefts our

Haitian riends, our partners, and Christians

seeking to expand the Kingdom.

Youll return rom your trip ready or action,

impassioned and empowered to advocate on

behal o the Haitian people youve met and

eager to share your WWV story with your amily,

riends, church and community.

Cost: 7 nights = $1050.00 per personCost includes all ground transportation while in Haiti, sleepingaccommodations, breakast and dinner daily, purifed drinking water,translators and all project materials.

Join a Vision team experienCe

Join us on an adventure youll never orget and be a part o Haitis utu

o w u c !There are many ways to support World Wide Villages efforts to combat the root causes of poverty. Your nancial gifts provid

sustainable support of WWVs long-term commitment to some of Haitis most impoverished families.

m gv p:

When you join the WWV Monthly Giving Program, your git works 24 hours a day, every day o the year to bring help, hope and dignity to t

most in need. Your yearlong commitment gives WWV the ability to maintain our mission in Haiti regardless o decreases due too season

economic or other actors. Automatic giving reduces postage, paper, administrative and other overhead costs. These savings become addit

resources that und more o the work you want us to do.

10


11/19

intern For World Wide Villag

e mc gf:

Many employers will match any git you give to World Wide Village. Some employers matching git orms are available or download r

company website, or ask your human resources department or a orm, fll it out and send it to our WWV oces in St. Paul, Attn: Matching

Coordinator.

o W su W W V:

Consider joining one o the events organized by riends o WWV or possibly organize one in your community to support W

Honor riends and relatives on special days by sending a donation in their name; contact the WWV oces or alternative giving o

Leave a legacy o love or people in need by remembering WWV in your estate plans

The intern program at World Wide Village oers selected

individuals a unique opportunity to spend time in our St.

Paul headquarters or serving ull-time in Haiti. Interns are a

key ingredient in the expansion o WWV program oerings.

Examples o ocus areas include social media optimization,

donor development, grant research, medical provider

engagement, education, engineering, architectural design,and horticulture, to name a ew.

Interns are an integral part o all WWV programs. Int

interact with short-term mission travelers, and partic

in hands-on support over the entire course o the intern

and will receive daily assignments depending up on

expertise.

Interns may work exclusively with one particular project

a variety o program areas. Those with particular experior skills may have projects ocused in their area o experti


12/19

starKey hearing FoUndation

The Starkey Hearing Foundation is striving to change

the social consciousness o hearing and hearing lossprevention through education and research, while

providing the git o hearing to those in need around the

world. They travel thousands o miles around the globe

each year so the world may hear.

Starkey has been a valued partner to WWV by conducting

three hearing missions in February, May and October o

2011, bringing such notables as Miley Cyrus, Bill Rancic,

Maria Bello, Patricia Arquette and Jake Weber. But, the

real celebrities are the 912 beautiul Haitian children andadults who received the git o hearing many or the

frst time. There is no way to express or assess a value to

their smiles o gratitude.

Alone we cant do much.But together we canchange the world.Bill Austin

Co-Founder, along with wie Tani, Starkey Hearing Foundation

Being true philanthropists, Starkey contributed

generously to the Luly Community Development projectallowing or the beginnings o sustainability, as well

as overall improved water, sanitation and health to an

entire community.

Bill Austin, ounder o Starkey, says it best: When we

touch one person we touch the amily, we touch the

community, we touch the world. Starkey has touched

the world o WWV in a very major way.

Thank you Starkey Hearing Foundation!

Congratulations to Bill Austin recipient o the 2011

Jeferson Award the nations highest honor or public

service!

So, aith comes by hearing... Romans 112


13/19

CollaBoratiVe partners

For every pair o shoes purchased, TOMS

Shoes gives a pair o new shoes to a childin need. World Wide Village is grateul to

TOMS or helping us distribute shoes to

thousands o children in Haiti. Watch or inormation about

One Day Without Shoes 2012 a day dedicated or spreading

awareness o the impact a pair o shoes can have on a childs

lie. [www.toms.com]

Co-ounded by activist and actor, Maria B

WE ADVANCE is an organization ocuse

the health, saety, and well being o wo

throughout Haiti. WE ADVANCE mo

an inclusive grassroots approach wimovement that collaborates with other organizations

women rom every socio-economic class. World Wide Villa

proud to partner with WE ADVANCE on several projects in H

[www.weadvance.org]

Feed My Starving Children

(FMSC) is a non-proft Christianorganization committed to

eeding Gods children hungry in

body and spirit. With Gods help FMSC will strive to eliminate

starvation in children throughout the world by helping to

instill compassion in people to hear and respond to the cries

o those in need. In partnership with FMSC, World Wide Village

has been able to provide more than 5 million meals to children

and adults in Haiti. [www.msc.org]

The KAH approachto achieving the

eradication o world hunger - includes the packaging o a

highly nutritious, vitamin-ortifed soy-rice casserole by

volunteers at numerous locations within the USA and Canada,

Praise FM 95.3 is a listener suppo

worship radio station serving

Twin Cities, Central Minne

Eastern South Dakota, South Eastern North Dakota

Arica through radio broadcasts, and serving the w

through live internet broadcasts. They are passionate a

communicating to their listening amily that worship

believer's frst and highest calling. Through the radio mino worship, prayer and special events, listeners are encour

to become wholehearted worshippers who will reach

world or Jesus Christ. PraiseFM is one o the 2011 sponso

the Festival or Haiti. [www.praisem.org]

In an eort to prevent needless de

rom occurring, Clean the W

distributes recycled soap prod

along with appropriate educatmaterials, to impoverished countries worldwide, an

domestic homeless shelters. In 2011, World Wide Village

been the recipient o over 25,000 bars o soap rom Clean

World. [www.cleantheworld.org]

AVVR is a ull service audio-visual

rental company with 30 years o

experience handling all o theirclients audio-visual needs. For the

past fve years, AVVR has generously donated all audio-visual

needs or the Festival or Haiti saving World Wide Village tens

o thousands o dollars that are redirected to programs in Haiti.

Thanks to Rob Simmer or his tireless work. His commitment

to Haiti is endless, and his attention to detail makes him a true

proessional. [www.avvr.com ]

and the distribution o those meals to starving children

their amilies in over 60 countries through partners

with humanitarian organizations worldwide. [wkidsagainsthunger.org]

...one may be overpowered, two can deend themselves. Accord o three strands is not broken here. Ecclesiastes 4:12


14/19

Board oF direCtors

World Wide Village Key staFF

Jean-Paul Bonnet, MD, Physician

Gary Borgendale, Ministry Director, KKMS Radio

Valerie Brass, Educator, Mahtomedi Public Schools

Curt Christensen, Principal, Lee Lyn Construction Company

Ralph Edmond, CEO, Farmatrix Pharmaceutical Company

Brady Forseth, Executive Director, Starkey Hearing Foundation

Daniel Jean-Louis, Haiti Manager, Partners Worldwide

Us staFF

Randy Mortensen, President

Sarah Baptiste, Team Coordinator/Marketing

Emily Cargill, Community Development

Ali Funk, Development Associate

John Hagerman, Development Director

Matt Hanish, Director o Program and Operations

Heather Holtz, Graphic Designer

Pat Mortensen, Administrative Director

Nora Romness, Administrative Assistant

Jim Schnurpel, Finance Director

haiti staFF

Manouchka Derival, Guest House Cook and Housekeeper

Marlene Desir, Haiti Accountant

Labbe Eugenie, Sta Pharmacist

Derek Garnas, Water and Sanitation Development

Denis-Marie Louis, Guest House Cook and Housekeeper

Franck Louis, Mechanic

Soeurette Louis, Guest House Cook

Jamil Lucien, Warehouse Manager

Robenson (Tipap) Belzince, Guest House Caretaker

Mirlene Saint Juste, Guest House Cook and Housekeeper

Amiska Saint-Louis, Warehouse Security

Peter Seraphin, Operations Manager

Ginette Thomas, Field Coordinator

Bonell Ysmery, Guest House Yard Maintence

Claude Jeudy, Haiti National Dir. Habitat or Humanity

Ronald Noden, CEO and President, Glenhurst Consulting

Lidovick Pierre, Pastor Haitian Christian Fellowship

Rich Reynertson, CEO, Feed Management Systems, Inc.

Rich Scherber, Executive Director, Minnesota Teen Challen

Lonny Thimjon, Retired, Electrical Equipment Distribution

14


15/19

ContriBUte With ConFidenCe

Our pledge is to maintain eective programs and services

by being good stewards o the resources entrusted to us. We

have a responsibility to maintain integrity and openness in ourfnancial practices. 93% o resources contributed went to meet

human needs throughout Haiti. Not in included, more than

44,000 volunteer hours contributed while serving in Haiti in

2010.

The Cichocki Accounting & Tax frm has conducted independent

audits in accordance with auditing standards generally

accepted in the United States o America.

ExpensesIncome

0

$100,000

$200,000

$300,000

$400,000

$500,000

$600,000

$700,000

DecemberNovemberOctoberSeptemberAugustJulyJuneMayAprilMarchFebruaryJanuary

Income & Expenses 2010

$0

$500,000

$1,000,000

$1,500,000

$2,000,000

$2,500,000

Historical Revenues

2010200920082007

He who is aithul in a very little thing is aithul also in much... Luke 16:10


16/19


17/19

Silver Cycling USCF (MN)

Southbridge Community Church (MN)

St. Albans Episcopal Church (IA)

St. Andrews Lutheran Church (MN)

St. Andrew Presbyterian Church (IA)

St. Johns Lutheran Church (MN)

St. Marys Church (IA)

St. Pauls Episcopal Church (NC)

orld Wide Villageartner Communities:

St. Stephens Lutheran Church (IA)

St. Thomas More Catholic Church (IA)

Starkey Hearing Foundation (MN)

Swedesburg Ev. Lutheran Church (IA)

TCF Foundation (MN)

The Bridge Christian Fellowship (WA)

The Winston-Salem Foundation (NC)

TOMS Shoes (CA)

Trinity Episcopal Church (IA)

Trinity Luther Church (MN)

University o Notre Dame (IN)

Vivid Image, Inc. (MN)

Warners Furance Cleaning (WA)

We Recover Data (MN)

West Friesland Presbyterian Church (IA)

Whitestone Church (TN)

Thereore go and make disciples o all nations. Matthew 28:19


18/19

stUdent sponsorship

Beginning with the 2011-2012 school year, WWV has implemented a revamped

and improved amily-based student sponsorship program to all amilies in our

school system.Sponsorship donations are pooled to support the schools WWV administers,

providing teachers salaries, ood or school lunches, basic school supplies,

health check-ups and deworming medications. The enhanced program will

also provide a uniorm subsidy or each child, two gits per year or each child

(Christmas and graduation), a amily Christmas git, and teachers Christmas

presents.

p C:

Agree that their child will attend school at least 90% o

school days and arrive on time each day.

Attend any parenting workshops oered by WWV

Positively encourage their child in his or her school

assignments.

W W V C:

Deliver two letters (or drawings) per year rom your

student to sponsor.

Deliver any letters or photos rom sponsored child.

Provide an annual photograph o student sponsors.

Email three school updates throughout the year.

Conduct periodic teach trainings.

Coordinate school uniorm ulfllment.

s C:

Financially support the program at $28 per month p

student.

Consider contributing to the annual git und or

students, teachers and amilies.

Establish and nurture a relationship with your

sponsored student(s) through letters, photos or visi

Pray or and encourage student(s).

tc C:

90% attendance and timely arrivals.

Daily reporting o student attendance.

Weekly student perormance reports.

Assist students with letters or drawings or their

sponsors.

a vv w w c k uccfu:

The goal or the program enhancements is to encourage parents to take a much more active role in their childs education

students to eel loved and encouraged by their sponsor, and that sponsors will eel a strong connection to sponsored children.

18 Start children of on the way they should go, and even when they are old they will not turn rom it. Proverbs


19/19

World Wide Village has developed an economic model or

building permanent housing in Haiti that is sustainable and

renewable ar into the uture. The homes are strong in the ace

o storms, built rom locally aquired materials, ast to build and

oer saety and security that is absent in tent cities.

Contributions to the WWV Family Housing und helps lay the

oundation or a brighter uture or children, amilies and

entire communities. The und is built around common sense

ideas and goals that have an impact or beyond the dollars

invested. A generous donor has invested $125,000 to launch

the $2 million endeavor.

Several housing models are available:

Joshua model - $4,890

or a small amily: 12 X 24 - 2 bedroom

Ezekiel model - $7,630

or a large amily: 22 X 26 - 3 bedroom

$19,831 unds the construction o a 4-plex acility

t fu f wcbu 1/3 f cuc c w w q

1/3 cbu b WWV Fu,

1/3 v 10, 8% apr .

Family hoUsing FUnd

world wide village annual report

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