the report as a pdf - Carolina for Kibera

the power of
community
10 Years of Collaborative Learning and Action
C AR O LINA FO R K IB ERA
FY2011 Annual Report
Mission
Carolina for Kibera exists to develop local leaders,
catalyze positive change and alleviate poverty in the
Kibera slum of Nairobi.
Vision
We envision a Kibera where people are healthy, safe and self-sufficient.
A place where every person, regardless of background, has a voice in his or
her future and access to opportunities and resources to realize that future.
A community that finds strength in diversity and individuals who are
empowered to pursue opportunities both locally and across the globe.
VALUES
Community
Participation
Excellence
Dignity
We endeavor to make every
effort to bring out the best in
colleagues, program participants, partners and residents
of Kibera and welcome
feedback for improvement.
We value the voices of all
stakeholders equally, actively
promote diversity within our
programs and uphold mutual
respect as a cornerstone of our
decision-making processes.
Teamwork
Integrity
Innovation
We, as staff, volunteers,
board members and partners,
work together in a supportive
manner towards our common
vision.
We strive to be transparent,
accountable and responsible
in all of our interactions with
staff, clients and partners
and accept responsibility for
our collective and individual
actions.
We seek new, creative and
better ways to respond to
community challenges,
manage resources and
develop programs.
We recognize that the
community is the driver and
sustainer of change. Community members’ wisdom, voice
and leadership are absolutely
necessary for success.
ii
Kibera in
Context
K E N Y A
NAIROBI
K I B E R A
40m
3.3m
?
ONE 50
sq. mile
s
i
z
e
of Kibera
per
cent
Ki bera’ s
population
u n d e r
F i f t e e n
s e v e n to
T E N 14%
BY 1 0
typical size
home for a
fa m i ly o f 5
HI
V
infection
r
a
t
e
TWO
dollars
Av e r a g e
d a i l y
i n c o m e
iii
We Are Together
Eleven years ago, Tabitha Festo, Salim Mohamed, and Rye Barcott met for the first time. A year later,
they formally launched Carolina for Kibera (CFK), motivated by their shared desire to effect change
by unlocking the potential of Kibera’s residents. Their approach was simple, but radical – listen to the
community, then respond to those needs and aspirations by partnering locally, nationally and globally. In
short, they worked to connect talent to opportunity.
As we celebrate our first decade, we are grateful for all who have joined with us to move our vision
forward. Extraordinary things have happened through the collaboration of Kibera residents with
seemingly endless energy, committed volunteers, generous donors and partners in the U.S. and Kenya.
We also cannot forget what it has taken to get here. We’ve learned some difficult lessons along the way,
but our successes are far greater in number and in impact than our setbacks. In ten short years, we’ve
broken down gender and ethnic barriers, empowered dozens of social entrepreneurs, created safe and fun
play environments for thousands of children, sent hundreds of students to school, provided and created
employment and realized Tabitha’s dream of a world-class medical clinic in Kibera that serves more than
41,000 patients a year. These remarkable achievements reflect the ambition and effort of a remarkable
community. Our work is defined by the vision the community has for itself, and guided by the belief that
investing in someone creates a ripple effect of positive impact in the community.
As we begin our second decade, we have seen how your support has helped to improve the lives of tens
of thousands of people in Kibera. But great challenges lie ahead. The reality is that Kibera remains a
slum, and too many live far below the poverty line. The global economic crisis has meant that some of the
funding on which we relied in the past is no longer available. As you will read in the following pages, we
have a bold vision for the years ahead. We are, as always, grateful to you, our supporters, as we push
onward in our mission to develop local leaders, catalyze positive change and alleviate poverty in the Kibera
slum of Nairobi. Please join us, so that we all have a more secure future.
Tuko Pamoja (We Are Together),
Joseph Nganga
Chair
Board of Trustees (Kenya)
iv
Jennifer Coffman
Chair
Board of Directors (U.S.)
George Kogolla
Executive Director
Carolina for Kibera (Kenya)
Leann Bankoski
Executive Director
Carolina for Kibera, Inc. (U.S.)
CONTENTS
What’s more fitting to celebrate a 10th Anniversary than a Top Ten List?
These ten factors have led to our success and sustainability. Each serves as a
reminder of what it takes to make an impact. Taken together, they are the
power of our Carolina For Kibera community.
Time 6
8
HEALTH
10
Life
14
PROSPERITY
Partnership 16
18
People
20
Story
22
twenty-six
Future 24
26
You
v
1
the power of
Time
May 2000
June 2000
Apr 2001
Dec 2001
Rye Barcott makes his first trip
to Kibera as a junior at UNCChapel Hill
Rye meets Tabitha Festo and
Salim Mohamed, who co-found
the organization
CFK incorporates as a 501 (c)(3)
non-profit organization with
Salim Mohamed as Executive
Director
CFK receives its first grant from
the Ford Foundation
Nov 2005
Apr 2006
Jun 2006
Aug 2006
CFK receives TIME Magazine’s
‘Hero of Global Health’ Award
CFK becomes a major affiliated
entity of UNC-Chapel Hill
CFK’s Daughters United program
releases the book Lightbox:
Expressions of Hope From Young
Women in the Kibera Slum of
Nairobi
Then-Senator Barack Obama
visits CFK while on his tour of
Kenya
Nov 2008
Mar 2009
SEPT 2009
Jan 2010
CFK receives a two-year grant
from the Bill and Melinda Gates
Foundation
The new Tabitha Medical
Clinic opens after two years of
construction, in its first year
treating more than 30,000
patients
George Kogolla assumes leadership of CFK in Kibera so Salim
Mohamed can pursue a Master’s
Degree at the University of
Manchester
Harvard Business School
publishes an organizational
behavior case on CFK
6
How long does it take to
transform a community?
We don’t know exactly. But we know it takes time. Kibera’s problems will not be solved by a silver bullet. They
will be solved by the young leaders like those working with CFK. We see promise for the future every day in
the lives of our members and alumni. Holistic locally-led solutions create resiliency and impact that endures.
It’s what we call “the long view,” and it works.
It all started ten years ago when three soon-to-be friends
for youth and sparking innovative, locally-led solutions
found themselves and each other in Kibera. Beyond
to abject urban poverty. We’ve learned a lot over the
the destitution and injustice, they saw vast reservoirs of
years. We’ve tested new ideas that worked and seen oth-
talent. They listened, and felt the true spirit of Kibera —
ers fall short. We’ve had some setbacks, and even more
compelling, complex and filled with contradictions. With
successes. Like Kibera’s residents, we’ve learned to adapt
time and friendship, they came to a natural conclusion:
to the ever-changing reality around us.
talent is universal; opportunity is not.
Our participatory approach enables us to make a greater
Together and with dozens of other committed support-
impact in the community year after year. Our long-term
ers in Kenya and the U.S., they founded Carolina for
commitment gives us the power to create lasting change.
Kibera. For the past decade, our organization has in-
And that’s really our biggest insight — transformation
vested in the community of Kibera through a network of
requires deep relationships rooted in trust.
programs that uplift and empower, creating opportunity
Jan 2002
Nov 2003
Mar 2004
Dec 2004
CFK launches its Daughters
United ( Binti Pamoja ) Center
Sarah McLachlan features CFK
in her World on Fire video
CFK launches its Trash is Cash
( Taka ni Pato ) program
The U.S. CDC approaches CFK
about forming a long-term
partnership with its Tabitha
Medical Clinic
Oct 2006
Mar 2007
JAN 2008
Mar 2008
ABC World News with Charlie
Gibson profiles CFK and selects
Rye as a ‘Person of the Week’
and later ‘Person of the Year’
CFK and CDC develop plans to
build a new Tabitha Medical
Clinic in the heart of Kibera
CFK provides emergency aid
and launches a peace-building
initiative called Community of
Kibera ( Jamii ya Kibera ) in the
wake of post-election violence
The Oklahoma City National
Memorial Museum awards CFK
the ‘Reflections of Hope Award’
Jun 2010
Nov 2010
Mar 2011
Jul 2011
Dr. Jill Biden visits CFK
programs
Final production begins for
Chasing the Mad Lion , the
feature-length documentary
featuring members of CFK’s
Sports Association
Rye’s memoir It Happened on
the Way to War is released by
Bloomsbury Publishing
CFK celebrates 10 years of
collaborative action with a
community-wide celebration in
Kibera
7
2
the power of
HEALTH
“After being sick for a long time, I did not want to know my
HIV status. I didn’t think it would be good. I was told to go to
the clinic to get tested. It was positive. If it had not been for the
Tabitha Clinic, I would not be alive. From the moment I started
going there I have not paid for any tablets, which I would not
have been able to do. Hillary, at the clinic, he makes me feel
Joseph Achieng
at home. He reminded me that life matters. Now I like to help
Tabitha Clinic patient, others in my situation by telling my story. I got training to be
community health worker a community health worker through CFK to help others with
and peer educator
HIV positive living. I get to help others like the clinic helped me,
and for that I am thankful.”
8
If you fell sick in a slum,
where would you turn?
This is a question all too familiar for many in Kibera. With the high cost of
medical care and limited access to treatment facilities, many opt to wait for
illness to pass, self-treat or incur further debt to access health clinics. Our
health-focused programs exist to provide better holistic care, so there is no
question about where to turn.
To serve the needs of the community, CFK’s Tabitha Medical Clinic and Sexual
Reproductive Health Program provide Kibera with essential life-saving solutions. From giving basic vaccinations to treating diarrheal disease, from providing
antiretroviral drugs for HIV patients to educating teens about sexually-transmitted
disease, from handing out condoms to taking digital x-rays — our wide array of
health services fills the need for high-quality, low-cost healthcare in Kibera.
This Year:
452
digital x-rays taken
12,480
people educated about
environmental health
41,841
patients treated in the Tabitha
Medical Clinic
1,538
students involved in after school
reproductive health classes
The future 8,000 families empowered with prevention
and wellness education and provided basic in-home
healthcare by 100 trained local volunteers.
9
3
the power of
Life
“I’m 17, and am in my last year here at Starrays [high school].
I want to be an electrical engineer because I love math and
physics. What I want to do, it will take six more years of
schooling. That’s a lot, but I will like it. I do it because I like
knowledge. With knowledge, you can make your own decisions
for yourself and you can come up with ideas no one has
thought of before. I want to come up with a new device that
Moses Rabok will change the way electricity is used. Without education, I
CFK scholarship recipient
cannot do this. The scholarships I receive for my school fees
will make this possible for me.”
10
How do you create social
well-being in a slum?
Kibera is a community of incredible talent and ingenuity. Residents have the dedication, creativity and
drive to be successful, but often do not have access to opportunities to develop the necessary skills.
That’s where CFK’s skill-building programs come in.
Active
On the surface, the Sports Association may appear as just a fun way for kids in
Kibera to spend their time. But the real motivation is to use soccer and jump rope as
tools for building leadership, promoting ethnic cooperation and teaching about HIV/
AIDS. Ethnicity, gender and HIV can be difficult topics to talk about with youth.
Sport builds camaraderie and creates a youth-friendly environment for serious conversations. The program also uses sport to access national and international travel
opportunities to broaden worldviews and boost confidence.
This past year, the boys and girls
soccer teams were invited to three
national and two international
tournaments. The girls “Queens”
team traveled to Moshi, Tanzania
for their first international tour-
THIS YEAR:
226
soccer teams in the Sports Association,
with players aged 10 to 23
180
participants in the jump rope program
3,134
youth enrolled in the Sports
Association
nament, with the under 13 group
finishing in 4th place, and the under 17 group finishing 6th overall.
Through our partnership with One Word One Rope, one jump rope coach travelled
to Paris for an international training camp and two jumpers came to the U.S. for
an international competition and several workshops. In a thrilling performance, our
jumpers earned five medals, an especially impressive feat considering they only began the sport a few months earlier!
The future Expand the jump rope program and
add additional sports that teach ethnic & gender
cooperation and leadership.
11
Empowered
Kibera is dangerous for adolescent girls. Creating a community where a young
girl can grow up feeling safe and confident is crucial to her success as an empowered woman. By helping girls explore the challenges of their lives through
discussion, the arts and peer-mentorship, the Daughters United (Binti Pamoja)
program provides a safe environment for development and learning. It’s a place
that allows those who feel powerless to be powerful. The girls note that the best
aspect of this program is that they run it themselves and are role models for one
another. Girls turn to one another for support, counseling and inspiration.
The Future Reach more girls with special needs like
young mothers, HIV+ girls and those with physical
disabilities.
12
THIS YEAR:
1,000
girls participated in the Binti Pamoja
program
28
“Safe Spaces” across Kibera, run by
program alumni
Educated
Children in Kibera know that education is powerful and are eager to go
to school. It is a precious opportunity that is not taken for granted. CFK’s
Illuminate with Education (Angaza na Elimu) program helps students
reach their academic goals by providing school scholarships. But the program
is about more than just scholarships, it’s about giving students support and tools
for their personal growth.
The Future Help more young scholars attend school
and reach their career goals.
This Year:
60,000
dollars in scholarship funding provided
to students: primary through college
391
students receiving school scholarships
13
4
the power of
PROSPERITY
“I have been part of Taka ni Pato for seven years. Before then,
I didn’t know what to do. Now I have a job, the structure of
working and am learning administration. I like the job, we all
like working here. It’s like our daily bread. It employs us. We
are all friends that get to change the environment, and that’s
because of Taka. Working here lets us help others learn the same
Wilson Amin skills, we pass on what we know, which is what Kibera needs.”
employee of Trash is Cash
14
How do you plan for the
future without an income?
When you wonder daily how to provide for your family, financial empowerment
can mean the difference between eating and going hungry. Improved access to
financial services and education is the foundation for long-term financial security
and freedom. Imagine not worrying whether your child can eat today, but where
they will go to college? This is our goal.
By offering waste management services
Saving a few shillings each day may
in Kibera, our Trash is Cash (Taka
not seem significant, but for a girl in
ni Pato) program promotes creative
Kibera, it can change her life. Girls in
techniques for income generation while
the Daughters United (Binti Pamoja)
making the community a cleaner and
program who recently participated in a
healthier place to live. Trash is Cash
pilot micro-savings initiative surprised
employs members of the community in
even themselves with the outcome.
its recycling centers and trash collection
They reported feeling more confident
business, while fostering budding entre-
and safe. Instead of depending on boy-
preneurs through business skills training
friends and parents to give them money
and assisting local youth with developing
to go to school, they are now building
and growing new business concepts.
financial stability and will be in control
This Year:
3,865
clients served by the garbage
collection program
82,000
pounds of trash removed by the
garbage collection team
400
girls enrolled in the savings program
28
small business owners graduated
from GET-IT computer-based
entrepreneurship training program
of their future.
The Future Make savings accounts accessible for all
girls in Daughters United. Develop more businesses
in Kibera and open access to new markets.
15
5
the power of
Partnership
T his year alone, we partnered with these organizations which offered programmatic collaboration and strategic advising.
Africa Leadership Academy * Africa Mathscience Technology Research Foundation * African Medical Research Foundation * Aid for Africa * AIDS Population and Health
Integrated Assistance Plus * The Brain Trust Network * British Council, Kenya * CARE Kenya * Center for Creative Leadership * Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention * Centre for British Teachers * Centre for the Study of Adolescence * City Council of Nairobi * Coaches Across Continents * The Commissioner of Sports,
Kenya * Decisions Management Consultants * Discordant Couples of Kenya * Duke Global Health Institute * Family Health Options Kenya * Global Education Fund * Global
Giving * Grassroot Soccer * Harvard Center for Public Leadership * Hot Sun Foundation * Humber College * I’m a Great Child Worldwide * International Finance
Corporation - Kenya Football Federation * Kenya Medical Research Institute * Kenya Polytechnic University College * Kenyatta University * Kilimanjaro Initiative * Kueni
Serious * Liverpool VCT, Care and Treatment * Maji na Ufanisi * Mathare Youth Sports Association * Mbagathi District Hospital * Médecins Sans Frontières * Médecins Sans
Frontières Belgium * Ministry of Education, Kenya * Ministry of Environment, Kenya * Ministry of Public Health, Kenya * Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports, Kenya * MIT
Sloan School of Management * Movement of Men Against AIDS in Kenya * Nairobi Youth Counselling Center * National Environment Management Authority Kenya
Network for Non-Formal Educational Institutions * ONE * Pamoja FM * Patton Boggs, LLP * Rubberbanditz * Sanergy * Stara Community Center * TechnoServe * Trust
for Indigenous Culture and Health * Umande Trust * The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) * UNC APPLES Service-Learning Program * UNC Center
for Global Initiatives * UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health * UNC Global * UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School * UNC School of Law * UNC School of
Medicine * UNC School of Nursing * UNC School of Social Work * The Water Institute at UNC * UNC Women’s Soccer * USAID’s Innovation through Sport * VSO Jitolee
16
How can a small group of
people create change?
We do it with teamwork and cooperation. By partnering with other organizations, large and small, CFK builds
high-impact, low-cost programs. Our partners are diverse and their expertise enables us to innovate, expand
and most importantly, deepen the impact we make in Kibera.
Tabitha’s dream was always to offer world-class care to
Evidenced by our name, Carolina for Kibera has
the community, but it was through our partnership with
always been a proud part of the University of North
the Centers for Disease Control and prevention
Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) family. In 2006, the
(CDC) that
partnership was formalized as CFK became an affili-
we’ve been able
ated entity of UNC and an official part of the life of the
to transform
university. CFK’s place within the Center for Global
the original
Initiatives on campus serves to connect students,
clinic and realize
faculty and staff with the Kibera community. This unique
her dream. We
model highlights UNC’s commitment to social innova-
gained the capac-
tion. Faculty, graduate and undergraduate students come
ity to treat infectious disease, to provide HIV testing and
together from across campus to work on real-life issues.
treatment, to offer sexual health counseling and planning
and to triage more serious emergencies like broken bones
and burns. Our partnership includes both a short and
long-term strategy of care that meets immediate needs
while providing ongoing monitoring of illness and better
strategies for prevention.
The clinic began in a two-room shack, but through two
moves, and with a great deal of local labor and generous
This past year
students from the
School of Nursing
created an emergency medicine
plan, faculty at the
School of Social
Work helped design a financial livelihood initiative and
donors, Tabitha Clinic is now a 3-story permanent facility the women’s soccer team ran a clinic that raised money
with a state of the art digital x-ray, on-site laboratory
for the Sports Association. Focusing on interdisciplinary
and microbiology lab and fully stocked pharmacy that
approaches, CFK harnesses the expertise of this top-tier
serves over 41,000 patients annually.
university to create new, lasting solutions to poverty.
17
6
the power of
Board member Beth-Ann Kutchma and the Chasing
the Mad Lion crew have worked countless hours bringing
the story of youth in the Sports Association to film.
18
People
Residents of Kibera volunteer thousands of hours
each year to work with CFK staff to improve
their community. It’s their efforts which make
sustainability and success possible.
How many people does it
take to change the world?
While one person can spark change, it takes a community to make those changes grow.
The Margaret Mead quote below embodies the spirit of CFK and all we’ve been able to accomplish in the past
ten years. It’s what happens when people dedicate themselves to a common mission. Meet some of our family
who, along with hundreds more like them, have worked tirelessly to meet our ambitious goals this year.
“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful,
committed citizens can change the world.
Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.”
-Margaret Mead
4
Each year, CFK selects year-long fellows, like Kevin Diao and
Lindsey Moore from UNC, to work both in the U.S. and in
Kenya to help support program initiatives while gaining
knowledge in areas of their academic interest.
Local coaches like Oyamo and David lend their
leadership to the Sports Association, helping
shape young players and expanding the reach
of the program year after year.
19
7
the power of
Story
“This is the first book I have read that has caused my heart to
burn for so many people. Not just Tabitha, Salim, Kash and the
detained Iraqi boys, but Rye, his wife, my colleagues in Iraq, my
husband... It has truly been an enlightening experience to read the
book. It gave me hope. It has helped me deal with emotions and
questions I have harbored since my deployment and in my current
quest to better understand conflict. Rye’s book has inspired me to
become a doer.”
Michelle Graves Schulze, U.S. Army Sergeant and reader
20
Can a story be powerful
enough to inspire action?
We think so. Our co-founder’s memoir and a documentary about youth in our sports
program tell the stories of remarkable people with a passion for helping others.
This Year:
Read
Watch
Co-founder Rye Barcott’s memoir,
In post-production for release in Spring
116
It Happened on the Way to War
2012, Chasing the Mad Lion is a
was released this spring. CFK joined Rye
feature-length documentary highlighting
in selected cities on his national book tour,
the stories of two players and two coaches
stretching from coast to coast over four
from our Sports Association. Following
months with a special emphasis on col-
them as they prepare for the champion-
lege and veteran audiences. The book has
ship game in CFK’s annual tournament,
been selected by multiple high school and
the film explores their personal stories. It
college summer reading programs, and
reveals how soccer gives hope and bridges
received praise in media outlets ranging
ethnic divides in a place often cast off as
from TIME Magazine and The New York
worthless.
Times to CNN and FOX News.
“People come to Kibera all the time
with cameras. They take our pictures
and ask a few questions, but we don’t
see them or the photos they take ever
again. I’m so happy for this film
because it is really our story and
shows how it is here in Kibera.”
outreach events featuring
Rye’s book in the U.S., U.K.
and Kenya
41
cities visited on tour
11,325
people attended presentations
about the book and CFK
26
percent of the book’s
proceeds go to CFK
Kenny Juma, CFK Program Assistant
Give the book to a friend
Learn about the film
Write a review on Amazon
Join the crew
Recommend it at your school
Host a screening
powerof26.org/book
powerof26.org/amazon
powerof26.org/recommend
powerof26.org/film
powerof26.org/crew
powerof26.org/screen
21
8
the power of
twenty-six
“Imagine your teenager allowing the entire family to sleep in
her room for the night, your twelve year old son eating on less
than $2 for the day, and your youngest using no electronics
after sundown during summer break! The 26 day challenge
was a way of bringing my experience in Kibera as a ONE
Mom home to my family. By staying home with my kids I feel
my contribution to making the world a better place is to teach
Rachel Fox them how others their age live around the world. By their
ONE Congressional District
Leader in Wilmington, NC participation in the 26 day challenge they were able to more
fully appreciate why our voice is needed. Our daily discussions
created an awareness and understanding that in Kibera families
face ALL of these challenges every single day. Walking in
the shoes (or no shoes) of others for only a day awakened our
family’s compassion!”
22
What can I do?
Turn inspiration into action! The story of how Tabitha Festo (pictured on left) was able to turn $26 into a small
medical clinic is an exceptional example of how a modest amount of money in the hands of the right person
can do so much for a community. Want to nurture future ‘Tabithas’ in the Kibera community? Want to better
understand what it is like to live in a slum? Here’s what you can do.
1. Invest in Kibera
2. Take the Challenge
In honor of the initial $26 grant Rye Barcott gave to
Increase your understanding of urban slums by taking
Tabitha to start her vegetable business, we’ve launched
the 26 Day Challenge to experience some of the big-
the $26 Fund to invest in future Tabithas. With that
gest challenges and joys that Kiberans face daily. Don’t
modest amount of money, she was able to build towards
have time to commit 26 days? Try Kibera for a Day .
her dream of opening a medical clinic. Now, the clinic
Can you manage using only one bucket of water for a
named in her honor sees over 41,000 patients a year.
day? What about having no internet for a day? Take the
Incredible determination and sacrifice like Tabitha’s is
challenge and find out! Then help us amplify the story
seen every day in Kibera. Whether it’s $26 or $260, your
by telling a friend, shouting it on Facebook and Twitter,
financial support can turn ambition into acheivement.
or commenting on the Power of 26 site.
This family took the challenge...
So did this student. Will you?
TAKE THE CHALLENGE AT powerof26.org
23
9
the power of the
H e a lt h
Social
Economic
Healthier families with improved
access to healthcare services
More students enrolled in school
at all levels
Access to financial services for
more CFK participants
Less illness from preventable
disease through community action
Additional sports that teach
teamwork and leadership
Expanded business training for
girls and women
Comprehensive care for mothers,
children and those living with HIV
Young people actively improving
ethnic and gender relations
Better access to markets for local
entrepreneurs
Future
CFK’s future is bright. As we plan for the next ten years, our expansion and program additions will build on what
we’ve learned from the past and be guided by the needs of the community.
24
After ten years, what now?
With the rich history of our past and the promise of a remarkable future ahead, we lean forward. We will
take our lead from the community of Kibera, building each program with the wisdom of experience. Above
all, our focus remains clear: develop youth leadership, catalyze positive change, alleviate the suffering of
abject poverty.
Within our social programs, we will develop new ways to
promote community cohesion, breaking down barriers of
ethnicity and gender. Our sports program will reach new
youth by adding additional sports and using recreation to
teach important life skills. Our girls program will reach
more girls with special needs like young mothers, HIV+
girls and those with physical disabilities. Our education
program will move beyond classroom academics to build
leadership excellence through experiential learning that
broadens one’s worldview and stimulates action.
From a health perspective, our emphasis is on expanding access to quality healthcare and disease prevention.
We will continue to enhance the quality of care provided at our Tabitha Clinic and our other health referral and
counseling sites. Complementing the services provided at the Tabitha Clinic with a network of local community
health workers will allow us to reach more people and provide personalized in-home education and outreach.
Economic empowerment drives lasting change. To ensure CFK’s members have opportunities for sustained
livelihood, we will expand employment access for youth and budding entrepreneurs through enterprise training
and work programs focused on growth markets.
Organizationally, we are building a strong foundation. Professional development opportunities and crossdepartment trainings are enhancing the skill set and capacity of our diverse staff. Resource mobilization efforts in
Kenya aim to provide funding for 50% of the organization’s budget by 2015 and our U.S. and Kenyan teams are
both focused on growing our endowments to ensure long-term financial stability.
These bold new initiatives will lead CFK info the future. The power of our community will make it possible.
George Kogolla
Executive Director
Carolina for Kibera (Kenya)
25
10
the power of
You
With your generous financial and in-kind contributions,
you make change possible.
Founder’s Circle ($10,000+) AJG Foundation * Dwight and Julie Anderson * Anonymous * Bessemer Trust * Thomas and Nancy Chewning * George Family Foundation
The Grace Jones Richardson Trust * Humanity United * Mackenzie Family Fund, an advised fund of Silicon Valley Community Foundation * Esteban and Dana McMahan * Nike Foundation
The One Campaign * The Palmer Foundation * Sean Parker * Jim and Florence Peacock * Porphyry Road Foundation * John Powell * Ryan Family Charitable Foundation
Greg and Nancy Serrurier Champions ($5,000+) Anonymous
* Bruess-Burgess Family Fund * Don and Betsy Dixon * Harvard University * Rolf and Ronda Hoffmann
The Journey Fund * Steven Kapp * Tom Kenan III * Murray Family Charitable Foundation * Jack and Charlotte Roberts * Mr. and Mrs. James E.S. Hynes Foundation Fund
Benefactor ($1,000+) Adegboyega and Mozella Ademiluyi Charitable Fund * Vera Bacon * David Baden * Jack and Mary Clayton * Kenneth and Virginia Colburn * Ann Cox
Rajesh Desai and Karen Gifford * Peter Dixon * Duke Energy Foundation * The Fledgling Fund * William Grumbles * Reid Hoffman and Michelle Yee * iContact * Denise Johnson
Amy Klement * Libertas LLC * Kevin McGuire * Nancy Egan Charitable Fund * Thomas Nelson * Nike Inc * Joseph and Mary Nye * Kelli Ockinga * John and Susan Rathgeber
Robert and Joyce Menschel Family Foundation * Michael and Anita Siegal * Craig Wardlaw * Wide Waters Fund of Triangle Community Foundation * William and Sara McCoy Family Fund
James Williams Jr. * The Wooster-Barcott Foundation * Yum! Brands Foundation * Yusko Family Foundation Patron ($500+) Kenneth Bartels * Preston Boyd
Brett and Diana Bullington * Casten Family Foundation * Stanton Coffin * Alan and Marion Cross * James Dean Jr. * Lorraine Elliot and Diego Naranjo * George Hauptfuhrer III
Paul Indman * Mark Irvings * Donna Kalikow * Ted and Lisa Kerner * Dick and Lynne Kohn * Jennifer Lamont * Leon Lowenstein * Edward and Bettina Mirsepahi * Mary Mulholland
J.M. Myatt * Sujata Narayan * Steve Nash * Park Row Fund, an advised of Silicon Valley Community Foundation * Mitesh Patel * Tom Peters and Susan Sargent
Caroline Philson * The Rachel Wong and David A. Schlesinger Fund * Dedee Rigg * Joseph Ryan * Margaret Sahlman * James and Shirley Williams Jr.
Michael and Catherine Wong Supporter ($100+) Patricia Abrams
* Richard Abrams * Adele Richardson Ray Trust * Todd Allard * Haig Altoonian * Max Anderson
Melissa Anderson * Weston and Margaret Andress * Rebecca Andrews * Andrew Angle * Anonymous * Beverly Anthony-Nencetti * Mandy Antono * David Apple * Dena Archer
Greg Avedesian * Dick and Susan Barcott * Maris Beckerman * Elizabeth Beebe * Paula Belcher * Jessica Bell * Richard Benedick and Irene Federwisch * Scott Bennett
Beta Beta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma * Aaron Biala * Elizabeth Blizzard * Amie Boesch * Sheila Bonner * Maria Bowlin * Roberta Bowman * Corliss Bradley * Daniel Bradley
Jason Brigadier * Margaret Broadwater * Carolina Brown * Meredith Bryson * Christine Bugher * Jennie Burnet * Anthony and Kelly Burton * Anthony Buscemi * Hester Butterfield
Elissa Bystrom * Katherine Cardoza * Trachelle Carr * John Casey * George Cass * Jacqueline Castle * Don Cheek * Peter and Natalie Chepul * Blanche Clark * Angela Clofine
Denise Cochran * Jennifer Coffman and Fletcher Linder * Jim Connolly * Frank and Bettie Crigler * Margaret Crockett * Shanley Cunniff * James Davis * Jean Davis * Sanford Dawsey
William and Catherine Dawson * George Demetriades Jr. * Bruce Depyssler * Jayshree Desai * Doug and Debbie Dibbert * Erika Dickerson * Paul DiGaetano * Bradford Dinsmon
Linda Dougherty * Judith Dudley * Elizabeth Duke * Angela Ellard * Anne Essaye * Brian Fenty * Gary and Michele Ferraro * Anjele Fischer * Rebecca Fitzgerald * Shannon Fitzgerald
Troy Fitzgerald * James Fluker * Charles Foskey * Meghan Fraley * Patrick Francoisse * Diane Frazier * Bruce Fritch * Joanne Fry * Gergen Family Fund at the Boston Foundation
Carol Gibbons * George Gibson * Timothy Glassco * Robert Gorman * Emily Graham * Matthew Grespin * Babette Grout * Amanda Hager * Lianne Halfon * James Hall
Andrew Hamilton * Michael Hart * Jeanne Haws * Autumn Heep * Todd Henderson * Mary Hendrickson * John Heuer * Sam Hiersteiner * Lindsay Higgins * Sara Hoagland
Sumeetha Hock * Rebecca Hockfield * Gary Hodgson * Steve Hoduuk * Julie Housepian * Chris Howe * Roger Huffstetler * Thomas Hulseman * William Hulseman * Stephani Hutchinson
Joseph and Elissa Iberti * Catherine Inabnit * Innovative Asset Group Inc. * Jill Jacobs * Paige James * Chandra Jessee * Alan Johnston * Brandon Jones
Arlene Kansora
* Judith Kaufmann * Erin Keeley * Thomas Kelley * Peter Kempe * Cynthia Ketchum * Haig Khachatoorian * Jeffrey Kirkman
Kitch Family Fund, an advised fund of Silicon Valley Community Foundation * Jean Kloos * Mary Kornman * Julia Kruse * Beth-Ann Kutchma * Luis Lamas * Thomas and Donna Lambeth
Ali Landegger * Teresa Lee * Bogdan Leja * Kristen Leonard * Sandy Leong-Gelfond * Francis Lethem and Brigitte Abrams * Arthur Levin * Michael Lienesch and Ann Baker
Judith Lilley * Christopher and Laura Lindop * Lisbon Key Club * Jill Lockerbie * Brad Logatto * Barry Lusher * Stephen and Karen Lyons * Marylee MacDonald * Caroline MacMillan
26
Hanson and Betsy Malpass * Bennet Marks * Sarah Mars * Jim Martin * Jeffrey Mason * Deanna McBoyle * Benjamin McCagg * Daniel McCready * Kathleen McGinn * Craig McGlinchey
Aimee McHale * John McMahan * James Medeiros * Livia Mei-Nguyen * Ralph and Brenda Messera * Maureen Meyer * Linda Mier * Alejandra Mijares * Jeffrey Miller * Roy Milton
Irene Mulvey * James Murphy * Alphonse Mutima * Liz Myers * Saurin Nanavati * Jeffrey Nanda * Rajeev Narayan * Todd and Gail Nelson * Michael Norton * Julius Okeyo
Sonda Oppewal * Nancy Paricio * Elizabeth Pash * Sarah Peterson * Lisa Perry * James Phillips * Fabien Pictet * Susan Plimpton * Joan Polinsky * Winslow Poor * David and Lisa Price
Steven Raets * Karen Rall * Stuart Randle * Peter Redfield * Phillip and Carrie Reed * Keene and Christine Reese * Chris Reetz * Elizabeth Reid * Maureen Renkes * Erin Reslow
Nicolas and Joan Retsinas * Kurt Ribisl * Elizabeth Right * Jane Roach * Chris Ronneseth * Ryan Rowe * David and Cornelia Royle * Catherine Russell * Nancy Russell * John Rustum
Bryan and Ellen Safrit * Donald Samuels * Erik Sand * John Sanders * Raffaele and Barbara Santoro * Evelyn Schnauder * David Schneider * Anita and Johannes Schoenborn
Michele Schoeppe * Erika Schroeder * T.P. and Donna Schwartz-Barcott * Marietta Sciaraffa * Craig Scott * James Scott * Louise Scott * Donald Shriber * Gesele Scully
Gwen Sherwood * Sarah Shields * John Sipp * Eric Smith and Mary Kancewick * Ben Snyder * Peter Sotos * Paul Spector * Tonia Steck * Niklaus Steiner * Richard Swallow * Mary Ta
Sonny Tai * Harri Taranto * Christopher and Kathleen Taylor * TDX Media LLC * Paul Thomas * Kerry Thomson * Henry Topping * Beth Tritter * Tripp Tuttle * UNC Student Activities Fund
Andreas Unterschuetz and Alison Dennis * Robert Usdan and Amy Yenkin * Mary and Matt Vertin * Janet Vickers * Jean Vickery * Jeff Vista * Charles Waldren * Tony and Julee Waldrop
Roger and Jacqueline Walters * Washington University - St Louis * Kenneth Weast * Jennifer Williams * Jocelyn Williams * James Wise * Clark Wright Jr. * Julia Yager Audrey Yang
Joseph Zuehl Friends ($1+) Ronald and Kristin Adams * Janice Addams * Ada Adler * Halah Al-Jubeir * Yuko Amizaki * Mary Ammon * Kristen Anderson * Anonymous
Kenan Arkan * Brandon Arthurs * Shelia Atkinyi * Kenneth and Debra Auman * Lori Aveni * Bernie Babione * Kenneth Bader * Debby Baker * Harriett Balkind * Joanne Ball
Brian Ballard * Leann Bankoski * Linda Bankoski * Bruce Barcott * Rye Barcott * Matthew Bariletti * Ralph Barndt * Ayelet Baron * Kate Barris * Yaniv Barzilai * Nancy Beecher
Norman Beecher * Irene Begay * Franz-Josef Behr * Bell Middle School Interact Club * Carol Bellamy * Nadia Bendahmane * Margaret Bentley * Tonya Berenson * Donald Bergin
Stephanie Berman * John Blomstrom * Brenna Blue * Lauren Blum * Adjei Boachie * Laura Bodenheimer * Kristina Boe * Edward Bonahue * Matthew Boote * Andrew Boughan
Kathleen Bowler * William and Linda Bowman * David Boyer * Jacki Brewer * Ted Brewer * Keith Bridges * Ann Brinson * David Britt * Andrew Bullard * Katie Burke
Rosemarie Burton * Canterbury Girls High School * Carol Covington Interiors * Jaime Carrillo * Cathy Carter * Jeff Carter * Esther Chae * Payal Chahuan * Arjyo Chakravarti
Rachel Charlop-Powers * Edwin Chen * Michael Chen * Kimberly Chisholm * Dimitris Christopoulos * Alexander Cion * Zach Clayton * Judith Cone * Rita Connor * Rya Conrad‑Bradshaw
Wendy Conway * Jessica Coombs * Brenda Copeland * Susan Cox * Christine Craig * Dan Cross * Jerlin Cuesta * Alicia Curtin * Robert Dalton * Patricia Dare * Douglas and Jean Davidson
Mary Davis * Stanley and June Dean * Krista Dean * Jane Delworth * Andrew Demma * Kelly Denno * Sandra Deveny * Rajinder Dhesi * Liyang Diao * Cindy DiCello * Lauren Dillon
Renata Dimitrova * Jean Dobbins * Lisa Dobson * Barry Donow * Jeffrey Doyle and Melissa Ellis * Jon Draud * Mary-Anne Drobot-Arrighi * Christina Duncan * Bob and Sue Duronio
Thomas Duval * Christine Eades * Lubna Maria Elia * Amy Entwistle * Lisa Eschenbach * Anna Eskamani * Leslie Ewen * Erica Exberger * Raymond Falk * Linda Faltin * Terri Fawkes
Christopher Ferraguto * Cynthia Finney * Patricia Fischer * Seth Fleishman * W. Miles Fletcher * Faith Fogle * Jennifer Fontaine * Kelly Ford-Sharpe * James and Janet Fortenberry
Kelly Franklin * Benjamin Friton * Molly Frounfelter * William Fry * Victoria Gandy * Mckinzie George * Jennifer Gibbons * Adam Ginsburgh * Shelby Gittens * Margaret Glowacki
Robert Goins * Aime Goldberg * Jessica Good * Harry Gooder * Lauren Goodridge * Kristen Goodwin * Jeffrey Gorder * David Grady * Julia Grathwol * Jeff and Amy Grau
Ruth Green * Garyu Greer * Dorothea Griffiths * Juana Maria Guzman * Savannah Haas * Jessica Hadfield * Elizabeth Hagen * Bryce Hamilton * Rita Haney * Kjersti Hanneman
Nancy Hansell * Nora Happny * Eleni Harlan * George Harrar * Anne Harrison * Ian Harrold * Joy Hart * Josie Hartman * Angela Hattery * Martha Heffron * Carol Marie Hegler
Laura Heise * Katherine Henderson * Kristen Henning * Bob and Iris Herrick * Jean Hjelle * Gail Hogenson * Annette Holcomb * Drew and Audra Holland * Frances Houck
Rebekah Howell * Marc Howlett * Emily Hunt * Daniel Huslage * Lisa Hymas * Jason Israel * J. Wilson Classics, Inc. * Dianne Jackson * Samantha Jackson * David Jacobson
David Johnson * Lauren Johnson * Rhonda Johnson * Florence Joliff * Charmain Jondall * Andrew Jones * Julie Jones * Susan Katz * James Keenehan * Alexander Kehl
Benjamin Kellogg * Kristin Kennedy * Michael Kennedy * Barbara Kerkhoff * Veronica Kessenich * Steven Kimberely * Joseph King * Matthew Knouff * B.A. Koehler * Matthew Kopac
Christine Kouwenhoven * Karen Kraut * Ellen Kuwana * Mary Ladner * Christopher Lange * Elton Langland * Chad Lauterbach * Audrey Layden * Michelle Lee * Mitch Leventhal
Alan and Amy Levine * Diana Levy * Eric Lewis * Susan Lindsey * Sandra Lindstrom * Emily Livadary * Joel and Ruth Lloyd * Alexandra Loizias * Sylvia Lopez * Christina Lynch
Craig MacDonald * John MacDonald * Megan MacDonald * Lisa MacKeen * Carissa Maguire * Julie Mak * Dante Mandala * Deborah Manzanares * Jeanne Marasca * Susan Marples
Tanja Martinovic * Kefa Masaki * Viviane Masini * Joseph Mazzitelli * Jim McAvoy * Mary McCauley * Ryan McComas * John McDowell * Lukas McGowan * Stacey McMahan
Marla McMaster * Nicholas McQuiddy * Jon MeLiones * Marilyn Merrill * Pamela Michael * Susan Michalowski * Susan Missbach * Sonia Monda * Pamela Morrison * Seth Moulton
Wangari Kebuchi Muikia * Jean Mullins * Kelly Munson * Tamra Myers * Gaurav Nath * Jennifer Neff * Hemant Nelaparthi * Wendy Nelson * Carol Nicholson * Kimberly Novick
Nuveen Investments * Darla O’Brian * Miles O’Connor * Lori Olaya * Maureen O’Reilly * James O’Reilly * Judson Ostle * Kelly Otis * Jacqueline Owino * Sandra Randall
Michael and Mary Pasquale * Martin Passmore * Nirav Patel * Ronald Peracchio * Laura Pergolizzi * Chris Perrien * Tiffany Persons * Cynthia Perthuis * Amanda Peters * Jessica Peters
William Peterson * Karen Pickard-Four * Phyllis Pickett * Elia Pineiro * Michael Pink * Martin and Meg Pomerantz * Joanne Porretti * Louis Pratt * Margot Prendergast Allison Prickett
James Pruett * David Purdy * Krista Purnell * Scott Pyron * Edward Quedado * Julia Radunsky * Barbara Raitz * Jeffrey Raymond * Elizabeth Reath * Jeffrey Register * Kathy Rehmer
Page Remmers * Brian Renninger * Richard and Sue Richardson * Amy Rider * Robert Ries * Michael Riley * Irene Rinn * Robert Risley * Susan Rittmueller * Surry Roberts
Mirela Rohan * Katie Rohwer * Scott Rolph * Lucy Romeo * David Ross * Edward Rouse * Alison Roxby * Robert Rye * Mathilde Sabourin * John Sedgwick * Zarouhi Sarkisian
Deidre Sato * Patricia Sawin * Susan Sellman * Susin Seow * John and Dianne Shaw * Robert Sink * Erika Skaggs * Michael Skocay * James Sloan * Kim Slovensky * Daniel Smolkin
Helen Snow * Ivy Sokol * Andrew Sowerby * Jane Squire * John St. Clair * Ruth Stanton * Sarah Starks * Anita Starnes * Scott Starr * Mason and Linda Stephenson * David Stepp
Eric Sternkopf * Kristen Strauss * Ronald Strauss * Leslie Street * Kirsten Swank * Ryan Sweeney * Michael and Dianne Synder * Simon Taranto * Jessica Thomas
Charles and Patricia Thompson * Janice Thorne * Kate Thorson * Tiffany Ogren * Andrea Tisi * Jennifer Tison * Thomas Tocas * Laura Toler * John Tremeroli * Monika Trogdon
Lemonia Tsoflias * Tracey Turco * Dustin Turin * Barbara Turner * Jason Tuttle * Rita Vachon * Cristy Verellen * Ladye Jane Vickers * Paola Villacis * Kerry Vitkus * Ben Volkman
Laura Walker * Mary Wall * Ann Wall * Amanda Warren * Warwicks * James Wasson * Evan Waters * Sarah Waugh * Julie-Anne Weber * Kendra Webster
Gerhard and Janet Weinberg * Sherie Welch * Bradley Wheeler * Victoria Whetzel * Katherine White * Jon Whitenight * Barbara Wiczek * Donald Wilkinson * Erika Willacy
Jennifer Williams * Patrick Williams * John Williams * Mary Williams-Stover * Bryce Wilson * Benjamin Witkop * Michael Wodtke * Ronald Wodtke * Chris Wolf * Susan Wolf
Jakob Wolf-Barnett * Kathleen Yasui-Der * Kayvan Zainabadi * Theresa Zwierzynski In Kind AIDS, Population and Health Integrated Assistance * John Belflower * Bill Bowman
Feed the Children * Tripp and Paige Hardy * Hewlett Packard * Kenya PHARMA * Macquarie Group-Sydney, Australia * National AIDS and STIs Control Program * One World One Rope
Royal Norwegian Embassy in Nairobi * Sager Family Foundation * Sports Endeavors * Top of the Hill Restaurant * UNC Center for Global Initiatives * Ralph and Lynne Vickers 27
FinancialS
FY2011 (July 2010-June 2011)
Like most non-profits around the country, this past year we felt
the downturn in the economy. A drop in total revenue caused us
Who gave to CFK in FY2011?
to use reserve funds to ensure that programs could continue to
run smoothly. Consequently, we turned our attention to increasing
organizational efficiency so as much funding as possible could be
allocated for program use. This year, 96% of our expenses were
used in support of programs.
98%
individuals
(just like you)
We are often asked, who funds CFK? The truth is that CFK is still
a relatively small organization funded by generous individual supporters. This fiscal year, 98% of our donors were individuals; the
remaining 2% were foundations and corporations. Despite a drop
2%
in total income for the year, the percentage of individual giving
Foundations
and Corporations
increased significantly. This was due in large part to the publicity generated by our outreach campaign and Rye Barcott’s book
tour. It’s important to note that monies were raised specifically for
the production of the documentary film and the 10th Anniversary
Statement:
outreach campaign to ensure that no program funds were used for
INCOME
Like residents of Kibera, we are prudent and intentional in the
Interest Income
Permanently Restricted Income
Temporarily Restricted Income
Unrestricted Income
$7,521
$32,143
$401,551
$422,262
use of every dollar spent. To magnify our impact, we work closely
TOTAL INCOME
$863,477
with external partners and residents of Kibera who add to the
EXPENSES
quality of programs and extend the reach of our staff. In a place
Audit and Accounting
10th Anniversary Campaign
Conferences and Meetings
Documentary Fundraising
Grants to Kenya
Insurance and Licenses
Living Kibera Exhibit
Office Supplies and Equipment
Outside Contract Services
Postage and Shipping
Printing
Salaries and Benefits
Student Fellowships
Utilities
Travel
$9,175
$45,624
$1,067
$47,145
$17,246
$703,931
$588
$1,252
$2,615
$6,262
$4,336
$10,235
$57,136
$8,197
$2,176
$8,183
TOTAL EXPENSES
$925,168
NET INCOME
$(61,691)
those efforts.
where laborers work hard for paltry wages, we draw motivation
from the residents of Kibera who give generously of their time
without compensation to propel CFK forward.
A special thanks to these organizations who made financial
contributions directly to our programs in Kenya:
Cottier Donze Foundation
The Global Fund For Children
K-Rep Bank, Kenya
Planned Parenthood Federation of America
Population Council, Kenya
Research Triangle International
Safaricom Foundation
(financial statement not yet audited as of printing)
28
Board
Board of Trustees (Kenya)
Dr. Salome Okutoyi Gitari
Dr. Justus Mbae
Mumbi Kamuri
Joseph Nganga, Chair
Jane Kilonzo
Joseph Njenga
Project Management Specialist, Pediatric HIV/AIDS, Office of
Population and Health, USAID/Kenya
SME & Linkages Manager, Rift Valley Railways
Head of Risk & Compliance, Bank of Africa, Kenya
Deputy Vice Chancellor, Academic Affairs, Catholic University of
Eastern Africa
CEO, Renewable Energy Ventures
Social Entrepreneur, Community Cleaning Services
Board of Directors (U.S.)
Rye Barcott, Treasurer
Beth-Ann Kutchma, Secretary
Brett Bullington
Esteban McMahan
Dr. David Callaway
Ben Mshila
Author, It Happened on the Way to War;
Commercial Associate, Duke Energy
Dad; Angel Investor and Advisor to Start-ups
Director, The Operational Medicine Institute;
Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, Carolinas Medical
Center, Charlotte, NC
Zach Clayton
Founder and CEO, Three Ships Media
Dr. Jennifer Coffman, Chair
Sr. Program Officer, Center for Global Initiatives, UNC-Chapel Hill;
Producer, Chasing the Mad Lion
Investor; Business Consultant
Compliance Officer, Divi Carina Bay, U.S. Virgin Islands
Dr. James Peacock
(Honorary Member)
Kenan Professor of Anthropology, UNC-Chapel Hill
Dr. Niklaus Steiner, Vice Chair
Director, Center for Global Initiatives, UNC-Chapel Hill
Associate Executive Director, Office of International Programs,
James Madison University
Dr. Alan Cross
Professor of Social Medicine & Director, Center for Health
Promotion and Disease Prevention, UNC-Chapel Hill
Lorraine Elliot
Portfolio Analysis Manager, Bank of America
29
STAFF
Kenya
George Kogolla
Medina Abakar
Hellen Onyango
Hillary Omala
Abdul (Cantar) Hussein
Cathrine Wagude
Ben Haggai
Purity Wanjiku
Kennedy Juma
Jane Atieno
Alfred Nyambane
Janet Jematia
Sarah Waithera
Jeffrey Okoro
Mark Muasa Musyoki
Dzame Eddah
Regina Ngore
Dr. Joan Kioi
Patricia Jebet Tunge
Evelyne Abisinwa
Daniel Ondari Mogeni
Teresiah Kamau Nduta
Fredrick Ochenge Ochieng’
Maina Kiregu Kevin
Lucy Akoth Owire
Julius Odinga Otieno
Peterson Kamau Kagika
Ruth Bochaberi Guto
John Warah Obura
Annette Akiso Musa
Macrine Achieng Okeloh
Eric Ng’eno Device
Jane Wairumu Muthee
Judy Anjejo
Faith Magdalene Langat
Regina Waithaka Gathoni
George Awiti
Wilson Waroko
Mjete Tim
Maina Robert Mugoh
Juliet Nyawira Ngambi
Lillian Akoth Otieno
Executive Director
Head of Department,
Health Services
Caroline Sakwa
Head of Department,
Social Services
Patrick Maina Gachuhi
Head of Department,
Finance & Administration
Darius Isaboke
Program Officer
Program Officer
Program Officer
Program Officer
Assistant Program Officer
Assistant Program Officer
Program Officer
Program Officer
Counselor
Counselor
Office and Clinic Assistant
Finance and Administration Officer
Office Manager
Tabitha Medical Clinic
Clinic Manager
Medical Officer-In-Charge
Clinical Officer
HIV Clinical Coordinator
Clinical Officer
Clinical Officer
Clinical Officer
Clinical Officer
Data Specialist
Nursing Officer
United States
Leann Bankoski
Executive Director
Ladye Jane Vickers
10th Anniversary Campaign Director
30
Nursing Officer
Nursing Officer
Nursing Officer
Nursing Officer
Nursing Officer
Nurse
Nurse
Lab Technician
Lab Technician
Lab Technician
Lab Technician
Lab Technician
Pharmacist
Pharmacy Technologist
Patient Attendant
Radiographer
Nutritionist
Registration Officer
Invest in the future of Kibera!
cfk.unc.edu/support
31
NON-PROFIT
US POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT NO. 177
301 Pittsboro St., Ste. 3002
Campus Box 5145
Chapel Hill, NC 27599
CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED
cfk.unc.edu/support
facebook.com/carolinaforkibera
@cfk
tel: +1 919 962 6362 | fax: +1 919 962 5375 | [email protected]
The design, photography and writing of this report are the product of many hours of hard
work by our volunteers, staff and board members. Special thanks to Rachel Fox, Andrew
Johnson, Beth-Ann Kutchma, Tripp Tuttle, Ladye Jane Vickers and Morgana Wingard.