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PROGRESS REPORT | FISCAL YEAR 2019

OUR IMPACT
OUR PROGRAMS
HOW YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE
WE WOULDN’T BE WHERE
WE ARE WITHOUT YOUR
SUPPORT! THANK YOU!
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Dear HaitiChildren Family,
FROM OUR CEO/CO-FOUNDER SUSIE KRABACHER
During 26 years of service in Haiti, feel safe and loved, we
we have had challenges and many promise them they will
triumphs. I would like to express the never be abandoned
deepest gratitude possible to all of you again.
for your faithful financial blessings and
prayers. We are honored to implement As the children grow
the life-saving programs you have and tell their own
supported over the years. stories, I realize that
together we have saved
Many of the children we have raised thousands of children
from infants and toddlers are now through our abandoned
grown and living successfully on child residences, medical
their own. Because of several of you, clinics, meal programs, church
we can offer 4-year scholarships to and community outreach seminars.
Universities in Haiti. I firmly believe and Through these programs, we also reach
predict many of our young adults will broken families and help them through
be vessels of great change and hope trials that might otherwise lead to
for their country. We continue to be one abandonment of their children.
of the last children’s residences in the


country to care for disabled children.
Those children are permanent, adored TOGETHER, WE HAVE SAVED THOUSANDS
family members who contribute to the
loving environment that is HaitiChildren
OF CHILDREN THROUGH OUR ABANDONED
Village. Many go to school on campus CHILD RESIDENCES, MEDICAL CLINICS, MEAL
and maintain an active schedule of
physical therapy, exercise, art and PROGRAMS, CHURCH AND COMMUNITY
music. OUTREACH SEMINARS.”
This year we were able to add a speech
therapist to our Therapy Center Team. Please continue to support HaitiChildren
Many of the children are making great as we show the love of Christ through
progress and are functioning at a much our work to help the weak be strong,
higher level. the sick be healed, and the abandoned
find homes.

“ MANY OF THE CHILDREN WE HAVE RAISED FROM


INFANTS AND TODDLERS ARE NOW GROWN AND LIVING
SUCCESSFULLY ON THEIR OWN.”

Our child psychiatrist I would like to thank our generous


works very closely with board of directors which funds 100%
children who come of our US overhead expenses. Thank
into our care and you for your trust and confidence in
are suffering from HaitiChildren. Without you none of this
post- traumati c would be possible.
stress and other
ab a n d o n m e n t From the heart,
issues. While it can
take years for a child to Susie
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SUCCESS STORIES
OUR MISSION Is to create the future leaders of Haiti through the provision of education,
healthcare, advocacy and care for abandoned children through quantifiable accountability
measures. HaitiChildren is involved in humanitarian and outreach projects for the poorest of
the poor. HaitiChildren’s projects are all located in Haiti, home to more than 11 million people,
where 59% of the population lives in poverty, making less than $2 a day; and 25% of the
population in “extreme” poverty at less than $1.25. Our relief and development programs are
funded completely by foundations/trusts, individuals, churches and small businesses. We must
thank all our supporters for what we have accomplished so far. Thank you!

SUCCESS STORY: NAESE JEAN BAPTISTE


Born January 10, 2005, Naese Jean Baptiste is a truly lovely 14 year old girl. She has
been with us at the HaitiChildren Village since she was 4. After being abandoned,
she arrived just four days after her birthday on January 14, 2009. She is a happy,
healthy, active and intelligent teenager. She loves Sundays when she goes to church
and sings in the choir. Her dream is to become a doctor. Naese is blind in one eye
and has been since birth. Sometimes it is hard for her to be confident, as she is
sensitive about her eye. Yet she perseveres in all she does and gets support and
encouragement from our team. She works gradually to value herself and know that she is as beautiful as all her
brothers and sisters. She knows in her heart that a single difference cannot change that she is beautiful and
intelligent. Naese is one of our most promising students; a girl who shows she can be a great leader for the
future, and who teaches us all how to overcome difficulty each day.

SUCCESS STORY: MOISE JEAN


Moise was born on March 5, 2005. When he was five, Moise joined the HaitiChildren
family after the center where he lived had collapsed during the devastating
earthquake of January 12, 2010. With us, Moise has easily adapted and flourished
in a healthy environment. He is so affectionate and always likes to take the center
stage, laughing ceaselessly with his brothers and sisters. Moise loves school and is
an outstanding student. He is first in class more often than not. He is committed
to personal excellence and passionate about learning new things. With a unique
interest in industrial chemistry, Moise is learning how to prepare products such as perfume, mouthwash, and
even cleaning supplies! Being the charismatic young boy that he is, he was so grateful for the opportunity to
have visited Washington D.C. in June of 2018. He says he will never forget it. Moise traveled with a few of his
brothers and sisters last summer to our nation’s capital to meet with U.S. diplomats. There, we were so proud as
we watched him ask each and every person he met how he could help bring peace and democracy to his home
nation. What a blessing to have the opportunity to nourish and educate such a shining star. We are so grateful
for our donors who are giving Moise his chance to shine.

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SUCCESS STORY: NONO KRABACHER
We do not know exactly the date little Nono Krabacher was born but we estimate
he is 6 years old. He came to our HaitiChildren family in February 2015. When he
arrived, he was blind with a very dangerous and persistent eye infection. He was
malnourished and could not walk due to problems with both feet. To feel a presence,
he would reach out to touch people, using his hands to see for him. Upon arrival
to our family, Nono was placed on a nutritionally enriched diet. Medical treatment
included eliminating his eye infection and therapy. Now he can see with one eye
and is experiencing much better health. Nono has attended orthopedic therapy
regularly, as recommended by our physical therapist. He wears orthopedic shoes
that have helped him to progress gradually. He has started walking with the help of
a walker which has allowed him to participate in school, and he is feeling so proud!
Nono is becoming more and more independent, even running now. Since last year he
has integrated into the Learning Academy from our school for children with disabilities. He loves learning and
memorizing the songs, and he rushes to get to school on his own each morning. Nono is the first to breakfast
and then out the door! Every morning after his nanny prepares him for school, he says goodbye to everyone;
each and every laundry woman, service man, and teacher along his way. When he returns home each day, it’s the
same for him. He must greet everyone to be content. What a blessing to see Nono happy and thriving.

SUCCESS STORY: LIVIA MARTHA JUSTINIEN


Livia Martha Justinien was born on May 19, 2010 and joined the HaitiChildren Family
on May 19, 2015. After being abandoned at the Government Hospital of CapHaïtien,
Livia almost died from cholera but she recovered with the medical attention and
love provided by the HaitiChildren team. Now 9, our sweet little Livia still faces many
health challenges. She has a psychomotor retardation (a slowing down of cognitive
and motor processes), collapsed arches in her feet (which limits her from standing
and walking independently), and asymmetrical limbs (also an obstacle to standing
and walking). She also suffers from aphasia (the loss of ability to express speech)
and symptoms such as hypersalivation, wherein her body produces an excessive
amount of saliva which makes it further difficult to communicate at times. She does
endure many ailments but we are providing her with the therapy and healthcare she
needs. Livia is so full of joy and love. Upon her arrival, Livia began therapy sessions
that have allowed her to sit down without help. Livia is such a strong person and she has a great appetite! She
is a social butterfly who loves the other children as they love her. Nothing makes her happier than when she is
playing with her brothers and sisters, and listening to our house mothers sing songs. We feel blessed to take
care of her and give her the love and comfort she deserves in her life. We are so proud of her spirit and so
grateful to have her loving presence with us every day.

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OVER 25 YEARS
OUR IMPACT
8,973 112+
BENEFICIARIES OF HEALTH ORPHANED CHILDREN
PROGRAMS ANNUALLY PROVIDED WITH A HOME ANNUALLY

2,805 1,788
MEDICAL RESCUE OF BABIES STUDENTS EDUCATED AT OUR
TRANSITIONED TO PERMANENT HOMES SCHOOLS ANNUALLY

CURRENT FUNDING NEEDS


Children’s Residence Operating Needs Funding Need: $369,521
Children’s Residence Food & Supplies Funding Need: $175,179
Children’s Residence Medical Needs Funding Need: $52,500
Tuition for 7 College Students Funding Need: $2,500/student
Housing for 4 Children graduating from Residence* Funding Need: $800

*Under Haitian law children graduating from our school must leave our campus. Many of these children will go on to college;
funding their tuition is also a primary objective for the organization.
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THIS YEAR

112 488 65
CHILDREN IN RESIDENCE CHILDREN IN EDUCATION DISABLED CHILDREN
PROGRAMS PROVIDED WITH FREE CARE

Over
141 2000000 47,939+
HAITIAN JOBS CREATED GALLONS OF WATER
MEALS PROVIDED PROVIDED PER WEEK

CURRENT FUNDING NEEDS


HaitiChildren Learning Academy Funding Need: $105,000
Sustainability Initiative and Farm Funding Need: $15,700
Church & Community Outreach Expansion Funding Need: $45,000
Operating Costs - Mobile & Medical Clinics Funding Need: $11,600
Operating Costs - Rehabilitation & Therapy Center Funding Need: $82,000

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OUR PROGRAMS
HAITICHILDREN VILLAGE AND CHILDREN’S RESIDENCE
Also known as the Williamson Campus, the HaitiChildren Village is an 18-acre completely walled property built
and owned by HaitiChildren. The Village is located approximately 40 miles northwest of Port-au-Prince in the
Arcahaie Arrondissement Community. The Village is home to 119 abandoned Haitian children, 66 of whom suffer
from mental and/or physical disability. It is one of the only few organizations in Haiti that welcomes disabled
abandoned children and the only one with a comprehensive rehabilitation and therapy program. All our
children at our Village’s children’s residence receive all three meals together each day (over 130,000 meals
annually). Our 118 Haitian employees care for as many as 500 children daily throughout our programs at the
HaitiChildren Village.

HAITICHILDREN LEARNING ACADEMY


The Learning Academy is our primary school located in the Village and providing a decade of education. Here,
we teach 295 children ranging from preschool to 6th grade. There are 44 children from our children’s residence
and 251 coming from the nearby villages, the hamlets of Duco 1 and Duco 2. Many walk over an hour and a half
each way up and down the mountain to attend our school. The school provides a high-quality education with a
curriculum that includes mathematics, geography, French, grammar, health, sciences and history among other
subjects. At the Learning Academy, HaitiChildren additionally provides the nourishment of one hot meal per
school day for every child and teacher (over 85,000 meals annually).

LEARNING ACADEMY SPONSOR A STUDENT PROGRAM


The Learning Academy at the HaitiChildren Village is a safe environment that provides an exceptional
education, a free hot lunch, healthcare, and clean drinking water for the students and their families. These
students would otherwise not be financially able to receive an education. The small amount of $30 per month
($360 annually) will provide education and access to food for each student you sponsor. If you are interested in
sponsoring a student at the Learning Academy, please contact our office at (877) 424-8454 or visit our website
at: https://haitichildren.org/sponsor-a-student/.

COMMUNITY INSTITUTE OF TEACHING AND EDUCATION C.I.T.E SCHOOL


Located in Cite Soleil, the most dangerous and poorest city, and in the same vicinity where HaitiChildren began
in 1994. For 25 years, C.I.T.E. School has been and remains a lighthouse of hope and opportunity, shining in the
slums of Port-au-Prince. Providing education every day to 350 students in grades 1st through 6th. The C.I.T.E.
School classes include language, history, geography, mathematics, and sciences. Extracurricular programs
include art, dance and sports. This school also provide a hot meal each day to our 350 students and our 24
teachers (more than 100,000 meals per year).

HAITICHILDREN SPECIAL EDUCATION CENTER


Our second onsite school, the Special Education Center, opened in 2016 at HaitiChildren Village. Overseen by our
HaitiChildren social worker in collaboration with occupational therapists and special education teachers, we
provide tailored education to each of our 30 students with special needs. The curriculum is designed to focus
on refinement of fine motor skills and social interaction using sports, music, and team building games; and
additionally to provide these children with both basic and therapeutic cognitive skill development by learning
colors, numbers, and other associative items. We can only continue these programs with the ongoing support of
our gracious donors and sponsors.

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HAITICHILDREN REHABILITATION AND THERAPY CENTER
The Rehabilitation and Therapy Center, built with funding from the Anschutz Foundation, serves 66 of our 119
children daily for the special needs of disability. HaitiChildren is one of the few organizations that actively
accepts children with disabilities into a permanent home. Many of the disabled children who were immobile
when they came to HaitiChildren are now using wheelchairs, walkers or walking without aid. Physical therapy
is generally required for those with permanent disabilities and for those who are suffering from crippling
diseases such as cerebral palsy. We have 5 physical therapy technicians and a Certified Physical Therapist who
collaborate with our campus medical staff to provide quality therapy and care in a comprehensive manner.

SAMMY’S COMMUNITY MEDICAL CLINICS/MOBILE CLINIC


In 2014, we established Sammy’s Community Medical Clinic in an existing medical container. The onsite
container was relocated to an area close to the gate and was re-purposed to be a mobile medical clinic. Our
onsite medical professionals see our resident children and patients from the community on a weekly basis. In
case of emergencies, our HaitiChildren’s medical staff is available 24 hours a day. Starting in the beginning of
2015, we opened a complimentary service of our psychiatric therapy programs to the 3 surrounding villages. We
also now care for the disabled children in those villages on an outpatient basis.

CHURCH AND COMMUNITY OUTREACH CENTER


Every Sunday morning HaitiChildren hosts a church service for approximately 300 people including our children,
staff and community members. We welcome them to the Village for a Bible-based worship service, message
and fellowship. Our Pastor Claude Oczeus holds our Sunday service every week and provides council, guidance,
leadership, and resources to our HaitiChildren family. Twice per month our Community Church Outreach Center
serves a hot meal after church services to all in attendance, providing as many as 12,000 meals annually.

WIDOWS
Every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Pastor Claude of our Christian Community Church, spends time with and
looks after elderly widows who live outside our Village. Many of these women are disabled. These widows share in
the sense of family that our orphans receive at HaitiChildren Village. We supply them monthly with groceries and
medical care. On Sundays, those who are able to walk will go to Sunday service. Our orphans enjoy visiting with
our group of widows weekly. Pastor Claude always brings a group of children who look forward to their visits with
these women, as they bond and build a sense of family.

FAMILY ASSISTANCE
Family assistance and outreach is another example of the services provided by Pastor Claude. The Pastor has
taken the initiative to provide funding and support for families in need during times of death and other difficult
situations. We are able to provide assistance with funeral costs and medical necessities such as surgeries. An
incredible aspect of Pastor Claude’s family assistance outreach has been in helping young church members
to start businesses by educating them in accounting, technical tools, and also teaching specific skills such as
applying for external small business loans.

WATER WELLS
The water wells we have built have quenched a thirst! People come to collect water by all forms of
transportation. In cars, on foot, with donkeys and on bicycles. They come with makeshift wagons and carts.
They fill containers of all shapes and sizes. HaitiChildren is able to provide 70,000 gallons of water to all these
people and their families each week.

FARM
Our farm is a wonderful contribution to our HaitiChildren Village. It has been growing for the past 3 years.
Currently, the HaitiChildren Village is home to cows, goats, chickens, turkeys, and honey bees, and we have 3
greenhouses where vegetables grow year round! We look forward to cultivating and propagating fruit trees to
add to our roster of 2,000 trees we have established.
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KEY ISSUE
MEDICAL NEEDS
The medical needs and emergencies in Haiti remain high. There is always
a great deal of disabled children being abandoned in hospitals, especially
during times of unrest. The summer of 2019 saw a surge in unrest and turmoil.
This can often lead to an increase in child abandonment. Additionally, we
still work to educate people on diseases that are often believed by villagers
to be voodoo curses and evil at work, rendering families to feel helpless
in the face of misinformation. As we have mentioned in our program
reports, examples of success at the Village include that of our community
church member little Christopher and his family. Yet so many children go
undiagnosed, untreated and abandoned in hospitals, where their chance of
survival is slim.

There is now an unprecedented number of abandoned children in Haiti every


year. A large percentage of them are left sick in hospitals to an unknown
often morbid fate. These children are born into a world where the odds are
stacked against them. In September of this year we came upon an example
of this devastating reality with three small babies at one of the hospitals in
the capital. In each case, the life expectancy of these babies was limited. As
they receive care at the hospital, we at HaitiChildren know all too well that a
lack of warmth and human contact may be deeply missed by these precious
children.

Two baby girls suffer from Hydrocephalus: a condition in which excess


cerebrospinal fluid builds up within the ventricles of the brain and may
increase pressure within the head. They are Bianca Bien-Aimé, a 2-month
old baby abandoned at birth; and Ednica Rose Elsa Philisma, born on August
19th and abandoned two weeks later. The third baby is Medelcky Exil, who
suffers from Microcephalus - a rare neurological condition in which the
infant’s head is smaller than normal compared to other infants of the same
age and sex - and also a cleft palate. He is 10 months old and was abandoned
at the hospital at the beginning of September. The condition can be present
at birth or develop within the first few years of life.

The social workers at many hospitals often call HaitiChildren with such
cases. Every opportunity to rescue an abandoned disabled child shows us:
the gentle voice and touch of our loving team along with consistent medical
care can save a life. It costs $1,200 a year, or $200 a month to raise each one
of these children.

If there is a chance to offer these babies an opportunity to be with us, to


offer them love in their limited life expectancy, we are the first to take them.
With arms of love we tell them that on this earth they are not alone.

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OUR RESPONSE
We at HaitiChildren continue to search for support in the States, as our need
continues to grow. We have established many programs including healthcare
centers and schools, which we have successfully naturalized to independent
Haitian organizations. We continue to nourish the empowerment of Haitians
to care for the children and lead within for a better future. We believe that
the path to a sustainable future of peace is being laid as we see a growing
response to our programs.

We continue to search for opportunities and maintain connections with


organizations who help provide the medical care that is so desperately
needed in Haiti. One such organization is the Nicklaus Children’s Health
System. They are an incredible organization who continues to provide
assistance to HaitiChildren through their heroic foundation efforts. A
financially-sound and award-winning non-profit organization, Nicklaus
Children’s Hospital Foundation’s sole mission is to create awareness and
generate funds. Nicklaus Children’s Hospital Foundation supports the
hospital by providing the opportunity for members of the local and global
community to invest in our children’s future.

This year we are running our 3 clinics: namely the clinic for our resident
children, a community clinic inside our walls, and a mobile clinic. With the
mobile clinic we transport doctors, nurses, medicines and supplies to care
for three communities in the mountain village region above our campus.
Currently, we have 9 children who are going through surgical procedures, as
is often the case. All of our medical staff cares for our small patients and
their parents. With the help of foundations such as NCHS, we can ensure that
our children and patients are taken care of during their course of treatment
and have the medicine they need at all times. We are home to 66 disabled
orphans this year. We never wish to turn away a baby like Edneca, Medelky, or
Bianca. We have the resources to care for them thanks to our faithful donors
and sponsors. However, it can be difficult for us to take on new orphans, if
we have not secured the donations to sponsor such new costs. We continue
to build our sponsor and donor base, so that we can continue to take these
children in. We see the seeds we plant, and the lives we save, blossoming
into positive change. In faith, and through these gifts from God, we believe
it is our duty to continue to expand the scope of affect in Haiti.

We are so grateful to the continued relationships with the generous


individuals and organizations who make our mission at HaitiChildren
possible. We couldn’t do it without all of you. To utilize these desperately
needed medical services and supplies, we must also find the means to
support each child we take in with the costs of basic needs. For this, we
continue to seek sponsors. These costs are quantifiable. It is simply a matter
of finding the support to meet them. We remain devoted to our mission to
provide free healthcare to our HaitiChildren community and especially for
our children that are orphaned and disabled.

To learn more about the Nicklaus Children’s Hospital Foundation, go to:


https://www.nicklaushealth.org/home
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PLANNED GIVING
Making a planned gift to HaitiChildren is a powerful way to impact the lives of children in Haiti
for many years to come. Through your gift or endowment, you are leaving a legacy of love. Every
planned gift to HaitiChildren comes with an opportunity to personalize (name) a room, building
or program at one of HaitiChildren’s project locations. This is a meaningful and powerful way to
honor a friend or loved one. You will also receive regular updates about how your gift is making
a difference — in a personal way — in the lives of kids in Haiti. Supporters who make a planned
gift to HaitiChildren join a very special group called the Founder’s Society. Members of the
Founder’s Society are laying a foundation of hope, opportunity and love for Haitian children to
become independent and productive citizens. Please take a few moments to review our planned
giving opportunities listed below:

TESTAMENTARY BEQUESTS LIFETIME GIFTS


You can name HaitiChildren as a designated beneficiary Direct Gift
of the death benefits (or a specified fraction thereof) You may make a tax-deductible gift of cash, securities, or
payable under an insurance policy, or as a designated other assets to HaitiChildren. If you plan to sell an asset
beneficiary of retirement benefits (or a specified fraction (i.e. real estate or a business interest) there may be
thereof) payable under a retirement account. Consult additional income tax and capital gains tax advantages
your insurance provider or retirement plan administrator to making a gift of this asset, or a portion thereof, to
to revise the necessary designated beneficiary form. HaitiChildren prior to the sale.

Specific Bequest Charitable Gift Annuity


In your will or other estate planning document (for This giving vehicle known as a CRUT distributes a fixed
example, a living trust or a revocable trust), you can percentage of the principal to you every year. The
name HaitiChildren as the beneficiary of a specified amount provided changes each year based on the value
monetary amount. of the assets in the account. However, you can continue
to contribute to the account if you wish. Upon your
Residuary Bequest death, funds remaining in the account will be utilized by
You can name HaitiChildren as the beneficiary of a HaitiChildren in a manner determined by you.
portion of your estate remaining after the distribution
of any specific bequests (referred to as your “residuary Gift in Trust
estate”), or as the beneficiary of a certain percentage of There are several charitable gift trust structures that you
your residuary estate. may use to make a tax-deductible gift of assets during
your lifetime for the benefit of HaitiChildren. Depending
Contingent Bequest on the particular trust structure, you may enjoy certain
Individuals can name a “contingent beneficiary” in their income tax and/or capital gains tax benefits during your
will, in the event no other named beneficiary is living at lifetime. You should consult with your financial advisor
the time property is distributed under the individual’s and/or an attorney if you wish to explore the possible
estate. You can name HaitiChildren as the contingent benefits of a charitable trust structure in more detail.
beneficiary of your estate.

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To learn more about making a planned gift
to HaitiChildren, please contact:

HaitiChildren Office in Colorado


office: (970) 925-1492 or +1 (877) 424-8454
email: ContactUs@haitichildren.org

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THE TEAM
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Susie Krabacher, CEO & Co-Founder | Susie is a dedicated humanitarian and our driving force. Her work
with saving, feeding, and educating the poorest of the poor has been featured in dozens of publications and
broadcasts, from the New York Times to the Oprah Winfrey Show. She is a relentless advocate for the children,
splitting her time between Haiti and her home in Colorado for a quarter of a century and devoting her life to
this cause.

B. Joseph Krabacher, Co-Founder & Chief Financial Officer | Joseph is a skilled lawyer, devoted philanthropist
and husband to Susie Krabacher. His law firm is one of the most successful in Aspen, Colorado. In addition to
his law firm, Joe is Co-Founder and Chief Financial Officer for HaitiChildren.

P. Jeffrey Leck | Jeffrey is a venture capital investor, a notable businessman, and also a devoted philanthropist.
Alongside serving on the board at HaitiChildren, he has coached youth sports for a number of years. Jeffrey
continues to provide his time and expertise to HaitiChildren, in addition to his commitment to his work, his
family, and his community.

Ray Ginther | Raymond built successful careers in criminal justice and business. He has utilized his diverse skill
sets to extend his work through philanthropy. He has been devoted to our mission at HaitiChildren in addition
to a graduate fellowship to provide academic and research support to recruit exceptional students. His passion
for children and education extends over international borders as he promotes education stateside and in Haiti.

Jerry Fitzgerald | Jerry is a Colorado native and a successful businessman with a passion for philanthropy.
Retired from his career in finance, Jerry has found an engagement in community equally important to his
success. He coached children’s basketball and has been a key component of the HaitiChildren team for the past
two decades.

Julie Fitzgerald | Julie is also a Colorado native. After Julie and Jerry started a family, she began her career as
a stay-at-home mom, in addition to operating several businesses. In addition to raising a family and running
family-owned franchises, she has given her time, support, and skills to HaitiChildren for 20 years.

STATESIDE TEAM IN HAITI TEAM


Susie Krabracher, CEO & Co-Founder Erline Dorvil, HaitiChildren Administration Supervisor
Erin Hillman, Accounting Manager Suze Melina Selmon, HaitiChildren Orphanage Director
Carolina Silva, Project Coordinator Henri Pamphile, In-Country Asset Manager
Josie Castaldo, Executive Administrator Claude Ozceus, Pastor
Assistant MDM Lucien, Director of Rehabilitation & Therapy Center
MDM Floreal, Director of Learning Academy
MDM Gauthier, Director of Medical Team

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OUR FINANCES
WE KNOW THE IMPORTANCE OF TRANSPARENCY

Please contact the HaitiChildren’s Office in Colorado to request our financial


information. We believe in transparency and we want you to know how your
donation is spent.

HaitiChildren Office in Colorado


office: (970) 925-1492 or +1 (877) 424-8454
email: ContactUs@haitichildren.org

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SPECIAL
THANKS TO

100% OF ALL DONATIONS GO DIRECTLY


TO OUR PROGRAMS IN HAITI!

THE HAITICHILDREN BOARD OF DIRECTORS


CONTRIBUTE 100%
OF OUR U.S. ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSES.

1101 Village Road, Suite LL4D • Carbondale, CO 81623


+1 (877) 424-8454 • HaitiChildren.org
ContactUs@haitichildren.org SEBONACK
FOUNDATION

BE THE END OF ABUSE AND GIFT A BRIGHT FUTURE

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HTTPS://HAITICHILDREN.ORG/DONATE/

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