hai5249 annual report.rd4 - Haiti Outreach
hai5249 annual report.rd4 - Haiti Outreach
hai5249 annual report.rd4 - Haiti Outreach
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HOW YOU CAN PARTICIPATE<br />
Partner with us by becoming a<br />
regular donor<br />
The community development work of <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> is only<br />
made possible by the generous donations of individuals,<br />
foundations and religious and civic organizations. Your<br />
donation is tax deductible, and you can be certain that your<br />
donation will go to fund our projects in <strong>Haiti</strong>.<br />
Invite us to make a presentation to<br />
your religious or civic group<br />
We will be happy to make a multimedia presentation<br />
explaining our work, showing the conditions of <strong>Haiti</strong> and<br />
inviting your organization to partner with us. Contact us by<br />
e-mail or phone.<br />
Travel with us to <strong>Haiti</strong><br />
We take groups of five to 16 people to <strong>Haiti</strong> two to four times a<br />
year. These trips can be strictly educational or<br />
educational/work related. A trip to <strong>Haiti</strong> is often<br />
transformational; it can actually change one’s perspective about<br />
oneself and the world in which we all live. Teenage youth are<br />
welcome to travel with us.<br />
Volunteer to help further our<br />
work<br />
We are almost entirely volunteers working in committees to<br />
facilitate and promote the work of <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong>. We can use<br />
your talents and skills to help create and organize:<br />
Fundraising, Marketing/Communications, Education/School<br />
Scholarship, Trips and Networking.<br />
Contact us to get on our mailing<br />
list<br />
Many people are interested in keeping up with <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong><br />
activities. We send out newsletters with project updates, the<br />
<strong>annual</strong> <strong>report</strong>, fundraising invitations, trip information and<br />
other messages from time to time. E-mail, call or write to us to<br />
place your name on our list.<br />
How to contact us<br />
<strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong><br />
P.O. Box 27112<br />
Minneapolis, MN 55427-0122 U.S.A.<br />
Phone: 612-929-1122<br />
Fax: 612-929-1122<br />
E-mail: info@<strong>Haiti</strong><strong>Outreach</strong>.org<br />
www.<strong>Haiti</strong><strong>Outreach</strong>.org<br />
Board of Directors<br />
Pat Benn<br />
Scott Brink<br />
Wally Faster<br />
John Getsch<br />
Kim Goers<br />
Kevin Keenan<br />
Jim Kirzeder<br />
Barbara Little<br />
Lyle Meyer<br />
Judy Nelson<br />
Pam Prosser<br />
Executive Director: Dale Snyder<br />
Personnel in <strong>Haiti</strong><br />
Field Director: K. Neil Van Dine<br />
Project Manager: Jim Scheller<br />
Project Supervisor: Roge Michel<br />
Accountant: Appolon Elysee Paul<br />
Animator Level One: Isaac Deslouche<br />
Animator Level One: Adias Docteur<br />
Mechanic: Aderbal Norvil<br />
Assistant Mechanics: Edoyen Vall<br />
Head Well Drillers: Eldras Francois and Anoux Faveus<br />
Well Drillers: Rene Philusma, Geles Merissant and Dieuphene<br />
Dorvil<br />
Security Guards: Jacquessonne Marcellus and Acquin Garrard<br />
<strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> is a non-profit, voluntary organization exempt<br />
from income tax under section 501 (c) (3) of the United States<br />
Internal Revenue Code. One hundred percent of every dollar<br />
you give goes directly to support programs to help the <strong>Haiti</strong>an<br />
people through community-based initiatives. The board of<br />
directors has paid for all stateside administrative expenses.<br />
We want to thank Lecy Design and everyone else involved in the<br />
production of this <strong>annual</strong> <strong>report</strong> for donating time, creative<br />
energies and resources.<br />
<strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong><br />
2004 Annual Report<br />
Working Together Building Communities
<strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> projects IN 2004<br />
COMPLETED WORK:<br />
1 Pignon – Five wells completed.<br />
Three homes built by joint <strong>Haiti</strong>an/American groups; repairs to<br />
National School; work on road starting at Pignon towards Hinche;<br />
constructed office/shop/headquarters building for our operations<br />
and to teach post-secondary students (see article on page 4).<br />
<strong>Haiti</strong> Safe Water Plus Project – Fourteen wells in collaboration with<br />
World Vision and Minnesota Rotary Districts #5950 & #5960 (see article<br />
on page 3).<br />
2 Bouloum<br />
8 Palgata<br />
3 Kaliforne<br />
9 Palmiste Ba<br />
4 Kanpech<br />
10 Rode #1 and #2<br />
5 Kawobit<br />
11 Savan Plat<br />
16<br />
6 Labi #1 and #2 12 Savan Paul<br />
7 Nan Croix 13 Savan Sucre<br />
ongoing work with communities:<br />
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
17<br />
18<br />
19<br />
Bohoc – water system repaired<br />
Boukan Carre – water system completed; continuous observation<br />
Gonaives – flood relief (see article on page 3)<br />
Hinche – Road project with World Vision, starting in Hinche<br />
and going toward Pignon.<br />
La Jeune – Continued school scholarship program at Fwa<br />
Kretyen Ecole for 130 students.<br />
Savanette – Four spring caps built so far, for a water system<br />
that will serve 2,000 people.<br />
In Planning Stages with Communities:<br />
16<br />
20<br />
21<br />
22<br />
1<br />
1<br />
Gonaives – Repairing city water system and irrigation wells.<br />
LaGonave – Digging many wells over entire island affecting<br />
more than 40,000 people.<br />
Mombin Crochu – Building water system to serve 2,000 people.<br />
Nan Bay – Two spring caps built so far, for a water system that<br />
will serve 2,000 people.<br />
Pignon – Building additional classrooms on to the national<br />
secondary school for 400 more students.<br />
Pignon – Establishing Fonkoze microlending bank.<br />
previously Completed:<br />
23 Bassin Zim<br />
28 Platon Chen<br />
24<br />
17<br />
25<br />
26<br />
27<br />
1<br />
Dondon (Matador)<br />
Hinche<br />
La Bruyere<br />
Las Cahobas<br />
Marmelade<br />
Pignon<br />
Area of Detail<br />
29<br />
30<br />
31<br />
32<br />
33<br />
Rankit<br />
St. Raphael<br />
Thomonde<br />
Wozo<br />
Zeb Ginnen<br />
Map No. 3855 Rev. 1 UNITED NATIONS, October 1995 (Colour) Department of Public Information, Cartography Section<br />
27<br />
28<br />
33<br />
24<br />
25<br />
15<br />
22<br />
30<br />
1<br />
19<br />
14<br />
32<br />
4<br />
3<br />
6<br />
29<br />
18<br />
8<br />
23<br />
10<br />
17<br />
20<br />
11<br />
21<br />
5<br />
2<br />
31<br />
12<br />
13<br />
26<br />
9<br />
7<br />
Every <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> project strives to further our mission:<br />
To empower the people of <strong>Haiti</strong> so they’re able to improve their quality of life, strengthen their families and<br />
become self-sufficient.<br />
Dear Friends,<br />
The year 2004 was extremely difficult for <strong>Haiti</strong>. As you know, President Aristide was overthrown and the government<br />
remains unstable. There were two major floods, one in southeast <strong>Haiti</strong> and the more deadly one in and around<br />
Gonaives, the third-largest city.<br />
In the midst of this, the work of <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> continued and expanded in 2004. Here are the highlights:<br />
• The first year partnering with World Vision and the Minnesota Rotary on the <strong>Haiti</strong> Safe Water Plus Project yielded<br />
14 successful community wells in rural areas where no potable water previously existed (see article on page 3).<br />
• Our water truck for well-digging was diverted to hauling daily water rations to tens of thousands of people in the<br />
flood-stricken area of Gonaives. Country Director Neil Van Dine coordinated efforts by various NGOs (nongovernmental<br />
organizations) to bring Gonaives’ water system back online (see article on page 3).<br />
• We built an office/shop/headquarters building to improve coordination and efficiency (see article on page 4).<br />
• The community of Boukan Carre completed its water system.<br />
• Repair began on the incredibly poor road between Hinche and Pignon.<br />
• Scholarships at the Fwa Kretien Ecole in La Jeune continued to support 130 students for the second year, as parents<br />
performed community service.<br />
In 2005, we will increase collaboration with other NGOs in community development work. This includes the<br />
continuation of the <strong>Haiti</strong> Safe Water Plus Project, repair work on the road between Hinche and Pignon, additional<br />
work with water systems in Gonaives, and possibly bringing clean and available water to one of the driest and most<br />
desolate areas of <strong>Haiti</strong>, the island of La Gonave. We also intend to bring the <strong>Haiti</strong>an microlending bank, Fonkoze, to<br />
the Pignon area.<br />
I cannot say enough to thank all of you who share the vision and mission of <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong>, and have donated so<br />
generously to make this work possible. Because of you, much has been accomplished, including clean drinking water<br />
for over 70,000 people in <strong>Haiti</strong>. I invite all of you to join us so that this amazing work can continue. All donations are<br />
tax deductible and will enable us to continue partnering with the <strong>Haiti</strong>an people as they work to improve their lives.<br />
Dale Snyder<br />
Executive Director<br />
<strong>Haiti</strong> outreach SUSTAINABLE community development model<br />
1. The request for assistance comes from the people. We do not go into a community and tell them what they need.<br />
2. A diversified representation of the people are involved. The purpose is to have people see themselves as a whole<br />
community, not just one family or church or other faction, and to work together toward a shared goal with benefits for<br />
everyone.<br />
3. The people do the organizing, the planning and all the work they have the manpower and resources to do. We are<br />
willing to offer advice and consultation to facilitate this process.<br />
4. The people create an economically viable maintenance program so that the project will be sustained over time.
THE COMMUNITY WATER COMMITTEE<br />
STANDS IN FRONT OF THE NEW WELL IN<br />
THE RURAL COMMUNITY OF PUITS DE LABY<br />
Children pumping clean water from a<br />
new well built as part of the safe<br />
water plus program<br />
Collaborating with World Vision and the<br />
Minnesota Rotary<br />
In 2002, <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> and the Minnesota Rotary were essentially<br />
unaware of each other. But in a remarkably serendipitous event some<br />
might say was divinely guided, these neighbors were brought together by<br />
an international relief and development organization: World Vision. All<br />
three organizations share an interest in bringing clean water to third world<br />
countries.<br />
<strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong>, Minnesota Rotary District #5950 (since joined by #5960)<br />
and World Vision have now completed the first year of a three-year<br />
contract to drill 75 new wells and rehabilitate 66 water systems in some of<br />
the most isolated parts of <strong>Haiti</strong>. When completed, this project is expected to<br />
bring clean water to an estimated 42,000 people.<br />
Here’s how our collaboration came about. The Minnesota Rotary had<br />
pledged $1 million to the organization that would most effectively develop<br />
water resources in a poor country. Because of our past work together on<br />
well and road projects, World Vision contacted <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> late in 2002<br />
to work out a joint submission, called the <strong>Haiti</strong> Safe Water Plus Project.<br />
World Vision was awarded the grant, subcontracting much of the work to<br />
<strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> as planned.<br />
The amazing coincidence is that <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> and the Minnesota Rotary<br />
are literally in each other’s backyard – both are based in Minneapolis. Since<br />
discovering each other, we have been in frequent communication about this<br />
and other potential projects. Rotarians are traveling with us to <strong>Haiti</strong> to see<br />
the work and conditions firsthand.<br />
Partnership among non-governmental organizations is a growing trend in<br />
third-world development, as each organization contributes its particular<br />
expertise toward more successful projects. <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> has been<br />
partnering like this since our first project, the Bohoc water system, in 1998.<br />
Our flood relief work in Gonaives is another example. We expect this<br />
cooperation will continue and expand in our future work.<br />
Clean water in the wake of deadly floods in Gonaives<br />
The torrential rains of Hurricane Jeanne in mid-September and <strong>Haiti</strong>’s extreme deforestation combined for a devastating flood that<br />
affected over 100,000 people in and around the city of Gonaives. It swept over 2,000 people to their death. It damaged or destroyed 75% of<br />
the housing. And it put the city water system out of commission by damaging pipes and destroying two large pumps. Without city water,<br />
people drank the muddy flood waters to survive.<br />
<strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> immediately sent its water truck, normally used in well-drilling operations, to haul in 150,000 gallons of clean water over<br />
the next two months. In addition, <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> Country Director Neil Van Dine offered his assistance to the <strong>Haiti</strong>an government's<br />
potable water department.<br />
As a result, a collaboration of four organizations – <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong>, OXFAM, IOM<br />
(International Organization for Migration) and the Canadian government –<br />
engaged in a $150,000 project to get the city water system back online.<br />
Neil researched possible solutions, and came up with specifications for new pumps.<br />
He selected two 60hp submersible pumps capable of delivering over 1,000 gpm<br />
each into the city water system, at a cost of about $18,000 US each. IOM and<br />
OXFAM provided funding to buy the pumps at a reduced cost from a dealer in<br />
California. They were shipped in aboard MFI airlines, along with replacement<br />
valves for the city water lines. The timing was tight: the last of the boxes for the<br />
pumps came into Cap <strong>Haiti</strong>an the same day the installers flew into Port au Prince.<br />
Jim Kirzeder, Ronald Ringhand and Neil Van Dine spent the next 10 days<br />
installing the pumps and sorting out the antiquated electrical system feeding the<br />
pumps, which Hydro-Quebec International helped repair. They finished the<br />
project on January 26, 2005, with the water system pumping over a million gallons<br />
the first day.<br />
Debris fills the streets of gonaives as flood<br />
water recedes<br />
A growing presence in <strong>Haiti</strong><br />
Proud to be a local employer<br />
<strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> is proud of our 15 hardworking employees – 13<br />
of them <strong>Haiti</strong>an – who manage the organization, do the<br />
community development work, drill the wells, do the<br />
accounting, repair our vehicles and perform many other jobs.<br />
Below we highlight two of them:<br />
Country Director<br />
Neil Van Dine<br />
Words cannot<br />
describe the amount<br />
of commitment,<br />
creativity and drive<br />
Neil Van Dine<br />
possesses. Our guiding model of sustainable community<br />
development was derived from Neil’s years of grassroots<br />
experience in <strong>Haiti</strong>.<br />
Neil’s commitment to the <strong>Haiti</strong>an people began when he first<br />
visited there at 19. At age 23 in 1989, he moved to <strong>Haiti</strong><br />
permanently and built his own small home with no running<br />
water and only a backyard latrine. He knew that if he was to<br />
earn the respect and attention of the <strong>Haiti</strong>an people, he had to<br />
live as they did.<br />
Neil started with <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> in 1997. Before that, he drilled<br />
wells for philanthropist Jay Lawhon, started a handyman school<br />
and worked for the International Office of Migration. In all the<br />
years Neil has been in <strong>Haiti</strong>, he estimates he has participated in<br />
the digging of wells or creation of water systems affecting<br />
300,000 people.<br />
With his wife Mizou, Neil lives near the town of Pignon and has<br />
three children: Venans, Ken and Lauren. Neil runs the entire<br />
operation of <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> in <strong>Haiti</strong>, and we are privileged to<br />
have his tireless leadership.<br />
Project Supervisor<br />
Roge Michel<br />
Five years ago, Roge<br />
Michel was the second<br />
employee to join <strong>Haiti</strong><br />
<strong>Outreach</strong>. Hired as an<br />
“animator,” the<br />
<strong>Haiti</strong>an term for project coordinator, Roge soon earned more<br />
responsibility as a project supervisor. Roge has training in<br />
agriculture, communications and community development. In<br />
the 1990s, he worked with Neil at ADRA (Adventist<br />
Development and Relief Association). When ADRA closed its<br />
operation in <strong>Haiti</strong>, Neil hired Roge. Ever since, he has managed<br />
projects and developed community work with great skill.<br />
Roge has seen many improvements achieved by our work in <strong>Haiti</strong>:<br />
improvements in people’s wealth, school attendance and quality of<br />
homes. Most importantly, he sees communities organizing<br />
themselves and individuals taking greater responsibility for their<br />
own lives and their communities. He even believes there is less<br />
crime when communities are more active.<br />
At 42, Roge lives in the town of Hinche with his wife Muliette and<br />
their daughter Rossinie (13) and son Roggery (5). In his spare time,<br />
he enjoys music, soccer and watching videos. He is pleased to<br />
work for <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong>, and we are happy to have such a<br />
talented and hardworking man so committed to developing<br />
communities.<br />
Answering a long-awaited call for<br />
a building<br />
In 2003, it became apparent that the growth of our community<br />
development work required an increasing number of vehicles and<br />
personnel. We had been operating out of Neil Van Dine’s home<br />
and storage building, which he and his family graciously allowed.<br />
It was long past time for us to let the Van Dines enjoy the privacy<br />
of their own home and yard.<br />
<strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> purchased some land near the Pignon airport and,<br />
early in 2004, started to erect a building that should serve us for<br />
many years. In the spring, board member Jim Kirzeder led a<br />
Minnesota construction crew that worked alongside <strong>Haiti</strong>ans to<br />
complete the basic work on the structure, including the difficult<br />
job of putting on the roof. We dug a well and built a separate<br />
small building to house the diesel-powered electrical generator.<br />
The new building has four major uses:<br />
• Storage for equipment and vehicle parts<br />
• Vehicle repair in a large open area<br />
• Office<br />
• Classroom space for a future technical school<br />
We designed the building to allow for a second floor to be added<br />
in the future, when the need arose. By the end of 2004, that need<br />
was already clear. The space will be used for the offices of the<br />
<strong>Haiti</strong>an microlending bank Fonkoze.<br />
The headquarters has already proven extremely useful to the<br />
operations of <strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong>. It allows us to operate much more<br />
efficiently as we carry out our mission.
2004 DONORS Financials<br />
Organizational<br />
Contributors<br />
$30,000 and over<br />
Sexton Foundation<br />
$10,000 to $29,999<br />
Getsch Family Foundation<br />
St. Luke Presbyterian Church (Wayzata, MN)<br />
The Pentair Foundation<br />
$1,000 to $9,999<br />
Carolyn Foundation<br />
Charis Foundation<br />
Cloquet Presbyterian Church (MN)<br />
Dye – Knopf Fund/ Minneapolis Foundation<br />
Keenan and Sveiven, Inc.<br />
Master Civil and Construction Eng.<br />
St. James Church (Aitkin, MN)<br />
Stonehouse Designs, Inc.<br />
The Daly Group. Inc.<br />
Up to $999<br />
Benedictine Sisters, St. Scholastica Monastery<br />
(Duluth, MN)<br />
Cade Moore Carpentry<br />
Christ the King Church (Browerville, MN)<br />
Council of Catholic Women (Aitkin, MN)<br />
Courey, Kosanda & Zimmer, PA<br />
Custom Rock International<br />
First Lutheran Church Sunday School (Amery,<br />
WI)<br />
Frem’s Cabinetry<br />
Hill Country Bookkeeping & Tax Service<br />
KKE Architects Charitable Foundation<br />
Klas Robinson Q.E.D., Inc.<br />
Laketown Lutheran WELCA (Cushing, WI)<br />
Living Palette Design, Inc.<br />
Meadowood, Inc.<br />
Parkwood United Presbyterian Church (Allison<br />
Park, PA)<br />
Preferred Adventures, Ltd.<br />
Rehkamp Larson Architects, Inc.<br />
Roger Anderson State Farm Insurance<br />
Spinal Therapies, LLC<br />
SS. Brendan and Jude Parish (Alfred, NY)<br />
St. Cloud Dental Arts Society<br />
T. & 3 Have Time, Inc.<br />
Tessar Dental Centre, LLC<br />
Trinity Ecumenical Parish (Moneta, VA)<br />
Viereck Fireplace Sales and Service<br />
West Immanuel Lutheran Church (Osceola,<br />
WI)<br />
West Immanuel Lutheran Church WELCA<br />
(Osceola,WI)<br />
Zinn Family Realtors<br />
Individual Contributors<br />
$10,000 and Over<br />
Wally and Cecy Faster<br />
$5,000 to $9,999<br />
John and Adella Getsch<br />
Kevin and Peg Keenan<br />
Lyle and Jeanne Meyer<br />
William and Amy Radichel<br />
$1,000 to $4,999<br />
Anonymous<br />
Lane Ayres and Marion McNurlen<br />
Frank Babka<br />
Patricia Benn<br />
Lindley and Constance Branson<br />
Jay Dolejsi<br />
Rod and Nancy Fischer<br />
Marjorie Getsch<br />
Kim Goers<br />
David and Monica Goodwin<br />
Wayne and Susan Hillestad<br />
Jim and Rita Kirzeder<br />
Kristin Harsh and Thomas Koop<br />
Tom and Anne Jones<br />
Meg Larson in memoriam to Lette Powers<br />
Fred and Barbara Little<br />
Steve and Marion Mayberry<br />
Tom and Susan McGuire<br />
William McNeely<br />
Ray Merrill<br />
David and Donna Nealy<br />
Judith Nelson<br />
John Newell<br />
Milo Pinkerton<br />
Joseph Plut<br />
Pam Prosser<br />
Tom and Patricia Sexton<br />
Douglas Skanse<br />
Dale Snyder<br />
Susan Toffanetti<br />
Jeff and Nancy Twidwell<br />
M. M. Welshons<br />
Sandra Zeiss<br />
$500 to $999<br />
Paul Becker and Elizabeth Crosby<br />
Paul and Barbara Benn<br />
April and Shawn Brady<br />
Daniel and Janet Dryer<br />
Lucille Goodwyne and Richard Lundy<br />
Karen Larson and Jim Gresham<br />
Kristin Harsh and Tom Koop<br />
Scott and Mary Hasskamp-Boehne<br />
Stephen Hedberg<br />
Adele Lennig<br />
Dr. Steven and Cheryl Moore<br />
Gary and June Mundahl<br />
Treg Schultz<br />
Peter and Marcie Stokman<br />
Kenneth and Judi Van Dine<br />
Tom and Zantha Warth<br />
$250 to $499<br />
Padma Arunachalam and Sudhir Pardiwala<br />
Larry and Mary Barrett<br />
Thomas and Marianne Boyle<br />
Scott and Linda Brink<br />
Kevin and Kitty Croston<br />
Dr. Susan Crutchfield<br />
Richard and Laurie Drill-Mellum<br />
William and Louisella Frank<br />
Mark and Lynn Geraets<br />
Harold Headrick<br />
Charles and Elizabeth Heuser<br />
Kris Hulsebus<br />
John and Julie Ingleman<br />
Donald and Barbara Johnson<br />
Steven and Cheryl Moore<br />
John Newell<br />
Jill Osborn<br />
Nathaniel Pearson and Suzanne Defoe<br />
Richard and Karyn Penn<br />
Stephen and Linda Richardson<br />
Clarence and Dola Simonson<br />
Dr. William Stein<br />
Eleanor Traut<br />
Robert and Carla Wallace<br />
Dyke and Katie Williams<br />
Albert and Kathleen Woodward<br />
Paul and Ann Zimmer<br />
$100 to $249<br />
Henrietta Anderson<br />
Duane and Connie Bell<br />
Tracie Bell Jr. and Becky Thatcher-Bell<br />
Constance Blodgett<br />
Richard and Virginia Bopp<br />
Matt and Linda Brennecke<br />
June Brown<br />
William Chadwick and Kris Jacobson<br />
David and Judy Cline<br />
Dr. Philip and Dorothy Crayton<br />
Bruce Curley and Linda Rapatz<br />
Michael Daly<br />
Marvin and Donna Demuth<br />
Joe Dosch and Nancy Evangelista<br />
Dorothy Evangelista<br />
Julie Exner and Tom Scott<br />
Dr. Miguel and Marta Fiol<br />
Peter Forsmark<br />
Lenore Franzen<br />
Brad Froslee<br />
Gerald and Ellen Gallagher<br />
Deirdre Garvey<br />
Gerald and Lynne Gehling<br />
David and Suzanne Gilbert<br />
Jeanne Gode<br />
Douglas and Danica Headrick<br />
Paul Hoffinger<br />
Russell and Roxann Hoppe<br />
Karen Howells<br />
Joyce Howland<br />
David Hozza<br />
Joann Jensen<br />
Mike Jubert and Julie Nelson<br />
Neal Kaufman<br />
Tim Kenyon<br />
Dan and Elizabeth Kirzeder<br />
Lisa Kocharis<br />
John LaPointe<br />
Eric Lecy and Millie Northcott<br />
Paul Lendobeja<br />
Nathaniel Liedl<br />
Cletus and Jean Liedl<br />
John Lundblad<br />
Leroy and Pearl Lundell<br />
Dana and Charlotte Marcelius<br />
John McCrady<br />
Natalie and Mary McCrady<br />
Kirk and Anna McFarland<br />
Anna McHale<br />
Sandra McMahen<br />
Theodore and Judy Myers<br />
May Belle Nelson<br />
Andrea Oien<br />
James and Judy Oubre<br />
Beau and Barbara Pierre-Louis<br />
Keith and Laura Poch<br />
Roberta Pointer<br />
Mary Jo Pouliot<br />
Scott and Deborah Powell<br />
Richard and Nancy Rademacher<br />
John and Martha Richter<br />
Doug and Vicky Roff<br />
Tamara Rogers and Randy Schumacher<br />
Scott and Martha Schultz<br />
Frederick and Kathy Shideman<br />
Roy and Winifred Slack<br />
John and Linda Smaby<br />
Donald Snyder<br />
Richard Spriggs<br />
Robert and Tamara Starkey<br />
Robert Stewart<br />
Tim and Vicky Sveiven<br />
Andy and Dora May Tetzlaff<br />
Jack and Rachel Thibault<br />
Timothy Thoele<br />
Robert and Carol Thomas<br />
Lo Ann and Arthur Trask<br />
Niki Stavrou Valens<br />
Kathy and Weaver Weed<br />
John and Mary Widmar<br />
Richard Wildberger<br />
Evan Williams<br />
Kathlyn Wyman<br />
Dena Zingler<br />
Up to $ 99<br />
Steve Abrahams<br />
Alberta Adams<br />
Douglas and Nancy Anderson<br />
Dr. Orrin and Kristie Arneson<br />
Crisy Balgard<br />
Jenella and Jody Bellows<br />
Barbara Brabetz<br />
Amanda Butts<br />
Gerald and Mary-Louise Cartledge<br />
Robert and Patricia Channer<br />
Teresa Clark<br />
William and Frances Cloud<br />
Gerald and Lynn Cox<br />
William Cox<br />
Lawrence Deis and Michele Hluchy<br />
Tim and Carole DeJardin<br />
Patricia Dickson and Edwin Swenson<br />
John Doll<br />
Palmer and Bernadette Drews<br />
Mardene Eichhorn<br />
Gary Erickson and Deborah Hutterer<br />
Kay Erickson<br />
Ann Evangelista<br />
Mark and Christina Evangelista<br />
Peter and Laura Evangelista<br />
Peter and Therese Finlay<br />
James and Jane Fox<br />
Barbara Friend and Jacqueline Young<br />
David and Susan Graham<br />
Steve and Nancy Grossman<br />
Hal and Sandra Guyer<br />
The Hanson Family<br />
Dale and Carol Hawkinson<br />
Richard and Evelyn Headen<br />
Sharon Hedrick-Ash<br />
Rev. Stephen and Olga Hluchy<br />
The Hoge Family<br />
Juanita Huseby<br />
Kenneth and Nancy Johnson<br />
Helen Keenan<br />
Austin and Paulette Kelly<br />
Patrick and Ann Kirsch<br />
Sally Kirwin<br />
Krista Koch<br />
Robert and Kathleen Kuehl<br />
G. Patrick Lilja<br />
Dan and Kathleen Malkovich<br />
Gerald and Rita Manninen<br />
Mark McFadden<br />
Gordon and Jacqueline Nelson<br />
Nicole Nelson<br />
Steven and Joan Nelson<br />
Eleanor Nordby<br />
Lucille Osojnicki<br />
Genevieve Palmquist<br />
Mike and Caroline Parra<br />
Kenneth Pauly<br />
Gary and Diana Phelps<br />
Martha and Greg Pomerantz<br />
David and Janice Porter<br />
Shawn and Jill Rasmussen<br />
Laurence and Janet Reardon<br />
Calvin and Joyce Schadel<br />
Patricia Shepard<br />
Bradley and Jennifer Slater<br />
Loretta Smith<br />
Mary Snyder<br />
Alan and Bea Stoddard<br />
John Swanson<br />
Alan and Claire Thometz<br />
Glen and Marlene Tschida<br />
David and Terri Ann Van Landschoot<br />
John Vieau<br />
Donald Weinman<br />
Anita Wilharm<br />
James and Kathlyn Wyman<br />
Alvin and Sue Zelickson<br />
SELECTED Statement of Financial Position data 2004 2003<br />
Assets<br />
Cash 94,774 42,644<br />
Pledges Receivable 23,625 63,166<br />
Other Receivable 4,740 0<br />
Net Property and Equipment 0 0<br />
Total Assets 123,139 105,810<br />
Liabilities<br />
Current Liabilities 22,831 12,678<br />
Net Assets<br />
Unrestricted 100,308 93,132<br />
Temporarily Restricted 0 0<br />
Total Net Assets 100,308 93,132<br />
Total Liabilities and Net Assets 123,139 105,810<br />
SELECTED Statement of Activity data 2004 2003<br />
support and Revenues<br />
Donations 261,169 195,659<br />
Education Income (Trips) 12,247 39,777<br />
Other 19 629<br />
Total Support and Revenues 273,435 236,065<br />
Expenditures<br />
Program Operating Expenses 209,924 229,195<br />
General and Administrative Expenses 18,932 40,558<br />
Fundraising Expenses 26,737 22,254<br />
Educational Expenses (Trips) 10,666 24,472<br />
Total Expenditures 266,259 316,479<br />
Change in Net Assets 7,176 (80,414)<br />
<strong>Haiti</strong> <strong>Outreach</strong> - in <strong>Haiti</strong><br />
Income 151,211<br />
Expenses 143,492<br />
Change in Net Assets 7,719<br />
As we are now receiving income<br />
directly in <strong>Haiti</strong>, we are listing that<br />
information as well as the expenses<br />
made there during the year.