cfk fy2012 annual report

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CaroLIna for kIBera ख़६ $QQXDO 5HSRUW

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Carolina for Kibera Annual Report for 2011-2012

TRANSCRIPT

  • Langata Youth network (LYn)

    Works with 35 volunteers from 9 villages (Kibera has 13 total) to

    do health education and outreach on HIV, provide health service

    referrals, lead community trash clean-ups and implement health

    improvement projects.

    Hosts a community radio show on Pamoja FM 3 times a week and

    works with groups in other slums to exchange program ideas.

    young

    Civic engagement and community service are pillars of our leadership model. We

    FDOORQDOORIRXU\RXWKWRVKDUHZKDWWKH\NQRZWRFUHDWHWKHLURZQULSSOHHHFWV

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    RUJDQL]DWLRQUHDFKLQJRWKHUVWKURXJKRXW.LEHUDVKDULQJLGHDVDQGWHFKQLTXHVZLWK

    RWKHUJURXSVDURXQG1DLURELH\XVHWKHLUSDVVLRQVVNLOOVDQGEXVLQHVVVDYY\WR

    FUHDWHQHZLGHDVDQGSURJUDPVWUDQVIRUPLQJWKHLUFRPPXQLW\IRUWKHEHHU

    A young person discovers his or her potential and makes

    an impact in their community.

    We call that success.

    )URPGRQRUVWRSURJUDPSDUWQHUVWRYROXQWHHUVLQ.LEHUDFRPPLHGWRVHUYLQJ

    WKHLUFRPPXQLW\ZHDOOPDNHFRQWULEXWLRQV$QGWKRVHFRQWULEXWLRQVDGGXS

    Donations fund our programs. Program partners expertise improves our work.

    Volunteer skills, time, and knowledge multiply our impact and reach.

    Help us do more this year.

    The more youth we reach, the greater impact we make.

    3 0 1 P i t t s b o r o S t . , S t e . 3 0 0 2C a m p u s B o x 5 1 4 5

    C h a p e l h i l l , n C 2 7 5 9 9

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    . 17

    7

    C h a n g e S e r V I C e r e Q u e S t e D

    / C a r o l i n a F o r k i b e r a @

    C F kc f k @

    u n c . e d u+ 1 9 1 9 9 6 2 6 3 6 2

    richard otira

    in

    LeaDerS

    Our programs give young people a place to begin honing

    their skills and making a difference.

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    KHDOWKEXVLQHVVPXOWLPHGLDWHFKQRORJ\DQGWKH\VWD\EHFDXVHWKH\IHHO

    appreciated, understood, and valued. Program participants help run almost all of

    our activities. We help develop their personal leadership skills while they help us

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    Start

    ProgramS

    offer a place to

    make

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    we

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    ,QWKLV\HDUVUHSRUWZHYHPDSSHGWKHVWRULHVRIVRPHUHPDUNDEOH\RXQJOHDGHUV$V\RXZLOOVHHWKHLUMRXUQH\VXQIROGRYHUVHYHUDO\HDUVH\DUHVKDSHGE\&DUROLQDIRU.LEHUDVSURJUDPVDQGWDNHDGYDQWDJHRIDYDULHW\RIRSSRUWXQLWLHVVRPHH[SHFWHGRWKHUVHPHUJHQWHUHVXOWVDUHLPSUHVVLYHDQGLPSRUWDQWO\RQJRLQJWKHVHUHPDUN-DEOH\RXQJSHRSOHDUHPDNLQJDQLPSDFWLQ.LEHUDDQGEH\RQG:KDWVHYHQPRUHH[FLWLQJLVWKDWZHNQRZWKHUHDUHWKRXVDQGVRIRWKHU\RXQJSHRSOHLQ.LEHUDZKRDUHMXVWOLNHWKHP

    Joined CFK in 2009

    OutgOIng

    neWs JunKIe

    LeAder

    trained as a youth peer provider

    in the seXuAL rePrOduCtIVe

    HeALtH PrOgrAM (2009)

    Pursuing a Bachelor of Arts

    degree in economics and

    development studies at Mount

    Kenya university

    graduated from srH and started

    LAngAtA YOutH netWOrK

    with 3 other YPPs, CFK alumni (2010)

    Found part-time work at the

    BOMu CLInIC, a local community

    clinic partner of LYn

    richard and the LYn team partnered with Kenya

    Water for Health Organization, a local ngO, to

    write and win a grant for improved sanitation and

    clean water access

    SeIze

    the

    oPPortunItY

    eVerYone

    has

    taLent

    It doesnt matter where

    you start in life; you have

    greatness within you.

    ,QDSODFHOLNH.LEHUDWKDWVHHPVWR

    EHDPLFURFRVPRIWKHZRUOGVSURE-

    OHPVLWFDQEHKDUGWRVHHEH\RQGWKH

    poverty. But if you do, you will meet

    people who are innovative, hopeful,

    kind, generous, and perseverant.

    -DQH.LORQ]R Chair %RDUGRI7UXVWHHV.HQ\D

    Hillary Omala Executive Director&)..HQ\D

    -HQQLIHU&RPDQ Chair%RDUGRI'LUHFWRUV86

    Leann Bankoski Executive DirectorCarolina for Kibera, Inc. (U.S.)

    our

    An opportunity doesnt mean much if youre not ready for it.

    2XUVWDDQGPHQWRUVIRFXVWKHLUWUDLQLQJVDQGZRUNVKRSVRQHQVXULQJWKDW

    SDUWLFLSDQWVKDYHWKHFRQGHQFHDQGVNLOOVWRWDNHIXOODGYDQWDJHRIRSSRUWXQLWLHV

    WKDWDULVHRUEHHU\HWWRFUHDWHWKHLURZQ6WD\LQJFRQQHFWHGWRDQHWZRUNRI

    GLYHUVHSDUWQHUVEULQJVQHZLQYHQWLYHRSSRUWXQLWLHVWR&).SDUWLFLSDQWV

    1,400 vulnerable adolescent girls reached

    through 43 Safe Spaces

    groups run by 75 Daughters

    United alumni leaders.

    2,850 soccer players (2,190 boys and 660

    girls) on 199 teams (with

    125 coaches) played 2,058

    matches without any f ighting.

    80 jump ropers (ages 10 to 15) did 41 per formances

    (for tens of thousands of

    spectators) and were trained

    by 4 coaches.

    100 students (39 boys, 61 girls) received high

    school scholarships, and 24

    were designated as student

    leaders in their classes.

    4,290 people tested for HIV and 846 clients

    counseled on family planning

    by 2 staf f and 5 par t-time

    counselors.

    3,237 people reached (87% between

    ages 13-24) with health

    education materials through

    4 community outreach

    programs led by 14 Youth

    Peer Providers.

    95% graduation rate among high school

    students in our scholarship

    program.

    90% of the 200 women and youth trained in

    business management and

    book keeping skills repor ted

    af ter 6 months that they are

    keeping better records for

    their businesses.

    80% of the 60 people trained in business

    f inancial literacy repor ted

    they were able to save money

    for their businesses to either

    add inventory or star t other

    small businesses.

    24,435 patients treated (943 children

    under 5) by 6 clinicians and 9

    nurses at the Tabitha Medical

    Clinic.

    875 digital x-rays taken at the Tabitha Health

    Clinic.

    [ thIS Year In numBerS ]

    Youth Peer ProVIDerS

    YPPs educate and mobilize their peers in promoting

    healthy sexual behaviors and HIV prevention through

    school visits, community forums, debates and door-to-

    door visits.

    PLeaSe gIVe toDaY

    cfk.unc.edu/support

    Project constructs 8 toilets and

    installs 2 large water storage

    tanks, enabling the residents of

    raila village to decrease water

    shortages and reduce cases of open

    defecation in the area.

    richard previously received a partial

    scholarship from the CFK education

    Program to complete his diploma in

    development studies

    A special thank you to our generous supporters

    who funded programs that change lives!

    Browse our donor honor roll:

    cfk.unc.edu/thanks

    C ar o

    L I na

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    B er a

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    T o c o n t i n u e t o l o we r o u r

    a d mi n i s t r a t i v e c o s t s , w

    e v e c h a n g e d W K H I R U P

    D W R I R X U $Q Q X D O 5 H S R U W

    L V \ H D U V U H S R U W F R V W

    M X V W 5 7 c e n t s p e r p i e c e t o p r i n t .

    c f k . u n c . e d u

    SexuaL reProDuCtIVe

    heaLth Program (Srh)

    this CFK program uses youth educators ages 15-24

    to spread positive messages of sexual health and

    family planning and to provide testing, counseling,

    and treatment for HIV and stds.

  • Langata Youth network (LYn)

    Works with 35 volunteers from 9 villages (Kibera has 13 total) to

    do health education and outreach on HIV, provide health service

    referrals, lead community trash clean-ups and implement health

    improvement projects.

    Hosts a community radio show on Pamoja FM 3 times a week and

    works with groups in other slums to exchange program ideas.

    young

    Civic engagement and community service are pillars of our leadership model. We

    FDOORQDOORIRXU\RXWKWRVKDUHZKDWWKH\NQRZWRFUHDWHWKHLURZQULSSOHHHFWV

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    FUHDWHQHZLGHDVDQGSURJUDPVWUDQVIRUPLQJWKHLUFRPPXQLW\IRUWKHEHHU

    A young person discovers his or her potential and makes

    an impact in their community.

    We call that success.

    )URPGRQRUVWRSURJUDPSDUWQHUVWRYROXQWHHUVLQ.LEHUDFRPPLHGWRVHUYLQJ

    WKHLUFRPPXQLW\ZHDOOPDNHFRQWULEXWLRQV$QGWKRVHFRQWULEXWLRQVDGGXS

    Donations fund our programs. Program partners expertise improves our work.

    Volunteer skills, time, and knowledge multiply our impact and reach.

    Help us do more this year.

    The more youth we reach, the greater impact we make.

    3 0 1 P i t t s b o r o S t . , S t e . 3 0 0 2C a m p u s B o x 5 1 4 5

    C h a p e l h i l l , n C 2 7 5 9 9

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    S P

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    PA

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    . 17

    7

    C h a n g e S e r V I C e r e Q u e S t e D

    / C a r o l i n a F o r k i b e r a @

    C F kc f k @

    u n c . e d u+ 1 9 1 9 9 6 2 6 3 6 2

    richard otira

    in

    LeaDerS

    Our programs give young people a place to begin honing

    their skills and making a difference.

    H\MRLQ&).EHFDXVHWKH\DUHLQWHUHVWHGLQVRPHWKLQJVRFFHUGUDPDGDQFH

    KHDOWKEXVLQHVVPXOWLPHGLDWHFKQRORJ\DQGWKH\VWD\EHFDXVHWKH\IHHO

    appreciated, understood, and valued. Program participants help run almost all of

    our activities. We help develop their personal leadership skills while they help us

    PHHWWKHQHHGVRIWKHJUHDWHU.LEHUDFRPPXQLW\

    Start

    ProgramS

    offer a place to

    make

    ImPaCt

    an

    we

    BeLIeVe5HJDUGOHVVRIJHQGHUHWKQLFLW\UHOLJLRQRUZHDOWKZHEHOLHYHWKDW\RXQJSHRSOHHYHQLQSRRUFRPPXQLWLHVFDQEHG\QDPLFHHFWLYHOHDGHUVZKHQSUHVHQWHGZLWKWKHULJKWopportunities.

    ,QWKLV\HDUVUHSRUWZHYHPDSSHGWKHVWRULHVRIVRPHUHPDUNDEOH\RXQJOHDGHUV$V\RXZLOOVHHWKHLUMRXUQH\VXQIROGRYHUVHYHUDO\HDUVH\DUHVKDSHGE\&DUROLQDIRU.LEHUDVSURJUDPVDQGWDNHDGYDQWDJHRIDYDULHW\RIRSSRUWXQLWLHVVRPHH[SHFWHGRWKHUVHPHUJHQWHUHVXOWVDUHLPSUHVVLYHDQGLPSRUWDQWO\RQJRLQJWKHVHUHPDUN-DEOH\RXQJSHRSOHDUHPDNLQJDQLPSDFWLQ.LEHUDDQGEH\RQG:KDWVHYHQPRUHH[FLWLQJLVWKDWZHNQRZWKHUHDUHWKRXVDQGVRIRWKHU\RXQJSHRSOHLQ.LEHUDZKRDUHMXVWOLNHWKHP

    Joined CFK in 2009

    OutgOIng

    neWs JunKIe

    LeAder

    trained as a youth peer provider

    in the seXuAL rePrOduCtIVe

    HeALtH PrOgrAM (2009)

    Pursuing a Bachelor of Arts

    degree in economics and

    development studies at Mount

    Kenya university

    graduated from srH and started

    LAngAtA YOutH netWOrK

    with 3 other YPPs, CFK alumni (2010)

    Found part-time work at the

    BOMu CLInIC, a local community

    clinic partner of LYn

    richard and the LYn team partnered with Kenya

    Water for Health Organization, a local ngO, to

    write and win a grant for improved sanitation and

    clean water access

    SeIze

    the

    oPPortunItY

    eVerYone

    has

    taLent

    It doesnt matter where

    you start in life; you have

    greatness within you.

    ,QDSODFHOLNH.LEHUDWKDWVHHPVWR

    EHDPLFURFRVPRIWKHZRUOGVSURE-

    OHPVLWFDQEHKDUGWRVHHEH\RQGWKH

    poverty. But if you do, you will meet

    people who are innovative, hopeful,

    kind, generous, and perseverant.

    -DQH.LORQ]R Chair %RDUGRI7UXVWHHV.HQ\D

    Hillary Omala Executive Director&)..HQ\D

    -HQQLIHU&RPDQ Chair%RDUGRI'LUHFWRUV86

    Leann Bankoski Executive DirectorCarolina for Kibera, Inc. (U.S.)

    our

    An opportunity doesnt mean much if youre not ready for it.

    2XUVWDDQGPHQWRUVIRFXVWKHLUWUDLQLQJVDQGZRUNVKRSVRQHQVXULQJWKDW

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    GLYHUVHSDUWQHUVEULQJVQHZLQYHQWLYHRSSRUWXQLWLHVWR&).SDUWLFLSDQWV

    1,400 vulnerable adolescent girls reached

    through 43 Safe Spaces

    groups run by 75 Daughters

    United alumni leaders.

    2,850 soccer players (2,190 boys and 660

    girls) on 199 teams (with

    125 coaches) played 2,058

    matches without any f ighting.

    80 jump ropers (ages 10 to 15) did 41 per formances

    (for tens of thousands of

    spectators) and were trained

    by 4 coaches.

    100 students (39 boys, 61 girls) received high

    school scholarships, and 24

    were designated as student

    leaders in their classes.

    4,290 people tested for HIV and 846 clients

    counseled on family planning

    by 2 staf f and 5 par t-time

    counselors.

    3,237 people reached (87% between

    ages 13-24) with health

    education materials through

    4 community outreach

    programs led by 14 Youth

    Peer Providers.

    95% graduation rate among high school

    students in our scholarship

    program.

    90% of the 200 women and youth trained in

    business management and

    book keeping skills repor ted

    af ter 6 months that they are

    keeping better records for

    their businesses.

    80% of the 60 people trained in business

    f inancial literacy repor ted

    they were able to save money

    for their businesses to either

    add inventory or star t other

    small businesses.

    24,435 patients treated (943 children

    under 5) by 6 clinicians and 9

    nurses at the Tabitha Medical

    Clinic.

    875 digital x-rays taken at the Tabitha Health

    Clinic.

    [ thIS Year In numBerS ]

    Youth Peer ProVIDerS

    YPPs educate and mobilize their peers in promoting

    healthy sexual behaviors and HIV prevention through

    school visits, community forums, debates and door-to-

    door visits.

    PLeaSe gIVe toDaY

    cfk.unc.edu/support

    Project constructs 8 toilets and

    installs 2 large water storage

    tanks, enabling the residents of

    raila village to decrease water

    shortages and reduce cases of open

    defecation in the area.

    richard previously received a partial

    scholarship from the CFK education

    Program to complete his diploma in

    development studies

    A special thank you to our generous supporters

    who funded programs that change lives!

    Browse our donor honor roll:

    cfk.unc.edu/thanks

    C ar o

    L I na

    f o r k I

    B er a

    $QQXDO5HSRUW

    T o c o n t i n u e t o l o we r o u r

    a d mi n i s t r a t i v e c o s t s , w

    e v e c h a n g e d W K H I R U P

    D W R I R X U $Q Q X D O 5 H S R U W

    L V \ H D U V U H S R U W F R V W

    M X V W 5 7 c e n t s p e r p i e c e t o p r i n t .

    c f k . u n c . e d uSexuaL reProDuCtIVe

    heaLth Program (Srh)

    this CFK program uses youth educators ages 15-24

    to spread positive messages of sexual health and

    family planning and to provide testing, counseling,

    and treatment for HIV and stds.

  • Langata Youth network (LYn) Works with 35 volunteers from 9 villages (Kibera has 13 total) to do health education and outreach on HIV, provide health service referrals, lead community trash clean-ups and implement health improvement projects. Hosts a community radio show on Pamoja FM 3 times a week and works with groups in other slums to exchange program ideas.

    young

    Civic engagement and community service are pillars of our leadership model. We

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    A young person discovers his or her potential and makes an impact in their community.

    We call that success.

    )URPGRQRUVWRSURJUDPSDUWQHUVWRYROXQWHHUVLQ.LEHUDFRPPLHGWRVHUYLQJ

    WKHLUFRPPXQLW\ZHDOOPDNHFRQWULEXWLRQV$QGWKRVHFRQWULEXWLRQVDGGXS

    Donations fund our programs. Program partners expertise improves our work.

    Volunteer skills, time, and knowledge multiply our impact and reach.

    Help us do more this year. The more youth we reach, the greater impact we make.

    301 P

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    richard otira

    in

    LeaDerS

    Our programs give young people a place to begin honing their skills and making a difference.

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    KHDOWKEXVLQHVVPXOWLPHGLDWHFKQRORJ\DQGWKH\VWD\EHFDXVHWKH\IHHO

    appreciated, understood, and valued. Program participants help run almost all of

    our activities. We help develop their personal leadership skills while they help us

    PHHWWKHQHHGVRIWKHJUHDWHU.LEHUDFRPPXQLW\

    StartProgramS

    offer a place to make ImPaCtan

    we

    BeLIeVe

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    opportunities.

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    Joined CFK in 2009 OutgOIng neWs JunKIeLeAder

    trained as a youth peer provider in the seXuAL rePrOduCtIVe

    HeALtH PrOgrAM (2009) Pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics and

    development studies at Mount Kenya university

    graduated from srH and started LAngAtA YOutH netWOrK

    with 3 other YPPs, CFK alumni (2010)Found part-time work at the

    BOMu CLInIC, a local community clinic partner of LYn

    richard and the LYn team partnered with Kenya Water for Health Organization, a local ngO, to

    write and win a grant for improved sanitation and clean water access

    SeIze the oPPortunItYeVerYonehastaLentIt doesnt matter where you start in life; you have greatness within you.

    ,QDSODFHOLNH.LEHUDWKDWVHHPVWR

    EHDPLFURFRVPRIWKHZRUOGVSURE-

    OHPVLWFDQEHKDUGWRVHHEH\RQGWKH

    poverty. But if you do, you will meet

    people who are innovative, hopeful,

    kind, generous, and perseverant.

    -DQH.LORQ]R

    Chair

    %RDUGRI7UXVWHHV.HQ\D

    Hillary Omala

    Executive Director

    &)..HQ\D

    -HQQLIHU&RPDQ

    Chair

    %RDUGRI'LUHFWRUV86

    Leann Bankoski

    Executive Director

    Carolina for Kibera, Inc. (U.S.)

    our

    An opportunity doesnt mean much if youre not ready for it.

    2XUVWDDQGPHQWRUVIRFXVWKHLUWUDLQLQJVDQGZRUNVKRSVRQHQVXULQJWKDW

    SDUWLFLSDQWVKDYHWKHFRQGHQFHDQGVNLOOVWRWDNHIXOODGYDQWDJHRIRSSRUWXQLWLHV

    WKDWDULVHRUEHHU\HWWRFUHDWHWKHLURZQ6WD\LQJFRQQHFWHGWRDQHWZRUNRI

    GLYHUVHSDUWQHUVEULQJVQHZLQYHQWLYHRSSRUWXQLWLHVWR&).SDUWLFLSDQWV

    1,400 vulnerable

    adolescent girls reached

    through 43 Safe Spaces

    groups run by 75 Daughters

    United alumni leaders.

    2,850 soccer

    players (2,190 boys and 660

    girls) on 199 teams (with

    125 coaches) played 2,058

    matches without any fighting.

    80 jump ropers (ages

    10 to 15) did 41 performances

    (for tens of thousands of

    spectators) and were trained

    by 4 coaches.

    100 students (39

    boys, 61 girls) received high

    school scholarships, and 24

    were designated as student

    leaders in their classes.

    4,290 people

    tested for HIV and 846 clients

    counseled on family planning

    by 2 staff and 5 part-time

    counselors.

    3,237 people

    reached (87% between

    ages 13-24) with health

    education materials through

    4 community outreach

    programs led by 14 Youth

    Peer Providers.

    95% graduation

    rate among high school

    students in our scholarship

    program.

    90% of the 200

    women and youth trained in

    business management and

    book keeping skills reported

    after 6 months that they are

    keeping better records for

    their businesses.

    80% of the 60

    people trained in business

    financial literacy reported

    they were able to save money

    for their businesses to either

    add inventory or start other

    small businesses.

    24,435

    patients treated (943 children

    under 5) by 6 clinicians and 9

    nurses at the Tabitha Medical

    Clinic.

    875 digital x-rays

    taken at the Tabitha Health

    Clinic.

    [ thIS Year In numBerS ]

    Youth Peer ProVIDerSYPPs educate and mobilize their peers in promoting healthy sexual behaviors and HIV prevention through school visits, community forums, debates and door-to-door visits.

    PLeaSe gIVe toDaY cfk.unc.edu/support

    Project constructs 8 toilets and installs 2 large water storage

    tanks, enabling the residents of raila village to decrease water

    shortages and reduce cases of open defecation in the area.

    richard previously received a partial scholarship from the CFK education Program to complete his diploma in

    development studies

    A special thank you to our generous supporters who funded programs that change lives! Browse our donor honor roll:

    cfk.unc.edu/thanks

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    SexuaL reProDuCtIVe heaLth Program (Srh)this CFK program uses youth educators ages 15-24

    to spread positive messages of sexual health and

    family planning and to provide testing, counseling,

    and treatment for HIV and stds.

  • Age 22 > Joined CFK in 2001

    JOYFuLCOnFIdent CAPtIVAtIng

    Innocent nyangori

    Daniel mjeeAge 25 > Joined CFK in 2003

    HArdWOrKIng FrIendLYOVerACHIeVer

    Age 17 > Joined CFK in 2005

    strOng PeACeBuILder teACHer

    Age 24 > Joined CFK in 2002

    eAsYgOIngrOLe-MOdeL AMBItIOus

    Joined dAugHters unIted at age 14 (2002)

    graduated from the LeAdersHIP trAInIng PrOgrAM and started a group for 25 girls called swan group (2005)

    Chosen to be a founding member of

    BrAIn trust (2008)

    Hired by Population services International to lead local community outreach sessions

    to more than 300 girls in 5 villages on sexual gender based violence

    received a grant to start the sWAn gIrLs eMPOWerMent

    Centre (2011)

    Financials

    wIthout a FIghtCFKs full-length documentary film follows the personal lives of CFK sports Program participants

    nicholas and Adan as their soccer teams prepare to meet in the title match of the Kibera Champions

    League. In a slum rife with ethnic tensions, unemployment and crushing poverty, CFKs Champions

    League uses soccer to promote ethnic cooperation and personal leadership. For the youth of Kibera,

    soccer is not just a game. Its a part of how they survive the uncertainty and struggle of life there. After

    its north American Premiere at the Full Frame documentary Festival, the Independent Weekly called

    the film both uplifting and illuminating, a look inside a place where the degree of bloodshed and poverty

    might seem foreign, but the healing power of team athletics is universal.

    HOst A sCreenIng BuY tHe dVdwithoutafight.org/screen withoutafight.org/dvd

    taBItha meDICaL CLInICnestled in the heart of Kibera, the tabitha Clinic delivers world-class, community-based medical care to

    tens of thousands of patients every year. the clinics team of clinicians and nurses provide Kiberans with

    access to life-saving solutions and holistic care, on a sliding-fee scale. With a comprehensive laboratory,

    HIV/AIds counseling services, x-ray services, a central pharmacy and a youth-friendly reproductive

    health clinic all run in partnership with the u.s. Centers for disease Control and Prevention (CdC) the

    tabitha Clinic offers a wide array of services to promote health and wellness throughout the community.

    CLIents sPeAKLast year in our annual patient satisfaction survey, patients indicated that nutrition services would be a

    helpful addition to our current array of services.

    We resPOndPartnering with Feed the Children (FtC), we increased access to food supplements for malnourished

    mothers and children under 5. Working with CdC, we hired a full-time nutritionist for the clinic and

    attained additional Vitamin A and Iron supplements from the Kenya Ministry of Health. Lastly, our

    Community Healthcare Workers integrated nutrition education and services into their current outreach to

    10,792 families in 3 villages.

    Over the past year, 483 people suffering from malnutrition (72 pregnant or lactating women and 411

    children under 5) received food supplements and one-on-one nutrition counseling sessions. At the end of

    this fiscal year, 16% of the malnourished children had fully recovered.

    CONNECT FIND NURTURE CHANGE SUSTAIN

    LeaDerShIP traInIng Program Leadership training includes intensive mentorship, confidence building and personal leadership development as well as curriculum that teaches sexual reproductive health and financial literacy.

    BraIn truSt A network of programs serving adolescent girls in informal settlements in nairobi. they share best-practices in order to improve their services. the network reaches over 1,650 girls.

    Swan gIrLS emPowerment Centre In 2012, swan girls empowerment Centre became a registered community based organization (CBO) that serves 136 girls. they hold 2 educational sessions per week on reproductive health and life skills. they also make and sell greeting cards to generate income to sustain the Centre.

    started as a soccer player in the Champions League of the

    sports Association (2003)

    started as a soccer player and referee in the Champions

    League of the sports Association (2001)

    started as a soccer player in the Champions

    League of the sports

    Association (2005)

    Was chosen to launch and lead the JuMP rOPe InItIAtIVe (2010)

    JumP roPe InItIatIVe 4 coaches currently work with 80 jumpers each week. this year they performed at 41 venues in and around nairobi. Parents of jumpers report that their children are performing better in school and are more disciplined and focused.

    received a high school scholarship through the education Program (2010)

    Joined the trAsH Is CAsH program (2007)

    Became a peer mentor to his co-leader, david Okoth, who had no previous experience leading

    sports teams

    Completed a computer training course made

    possible by CFK (2005)

    After graduating high school, formed a small social enterprise with friends

    called VIsIOnArY YOutH

    Became a trAsH Is CAsH field officer to share his experience with

    other local businesses (2012)

    VISIonarY Youth Provides garbage collection services, conducts community education on environmental health issues, and runs a small savings and loan initiative for members. Income of approximately $650 usd/month, split among ten active members. reaches more than 1,000 people each month through their educational activities.

    each month daniel alone reaches 30 business owners through trainings on business management, bookkeeping, budgeting, savings and product development.

    Has travelled to tanzania, France, and the u.s. to develop his

    coaching skills and to represent Kenya at international workshops

    and tournaments (2010-2012)

    received a loan from CFK partner KIVA ZIP to grow his mandazi

    business (Kenyan donuts)

    kIVa zIP A pilot project of the microfinance group Kiva. uses local trustee organizations, like CFK, to identify and endorse potential borrowers. Offers 0% interest loan.

    named Captain of the CFK Queens team (2009)

    giving back to the eduCAtIOn PrOgrAM

    eDuCatIon Program despite her busy school and soccer schedule, susan volunteers with the education Program by making calls to parents about program activities, assisting with data entry and cleaning the library.

    Landed a part-time job with an elite local school running an extracurricular

    jump rope program (2012)

    teaches basic jump rope skills to 60 students at the school.

    CFKs top competitive team of 25 female players, the Queens train together weekly and represent CFK and Kibera in exhibition and tournament matches during weekends. the team also facilitates leadership and life skills sessions for younger female athletes. Players for the Queens team are identified based on their talent, dedication and character.

    CFKs management strives to use

    resources prudently, focusing on

    programs and par tnerships that

    will create signif icant and lasting

    change. In 2012, CFK was awarded

    the highest (four-star) rating by Charity

    navigator, a ref lection of CFKs strong

    f inancial per formance, transparency

    and accountability. the endowment

    provides longer-term stability, ensuring

    CFK will be able to continue to direct

    funds into community-based initiatives

    that build the capacity of promising

    young people regardless of the point in

    the economic cycle.

    Susan mueni

    Interest Income $6,362.13 donated Materials and services $27,068.25 Permanently restricted Income $15,460.00 temporarily restricted Income $169,900.00 unrestricted Income $524,798.70 tOtal INcOMe $743,589.08 Audit and Accounting Fees $10,397.50 Bank Fees $2,187.58 Campus Activities $905.19 Conferences and Meetings $1,328.53 Contract services $5,063.00 Film Production and Outreach $40,131.70 grants to Kenya $543,600.97 Insurance and Licenses $967.36 Investment Fees $3,857.43 Legal Fees* $18,316.25 Office supplies and equipment $6,659.59 Postage and shipping $3,457.08 Printing $9,753.40 Professional development $1,231.26 Professional servies* $3,000.00 salaries and Benefits $78,374.11 student Fellowships $2,000.00 supplies for Kenya Programs* $5,000.00 travel $4,500.87 utilities $2,351.56 Website Maintenance & development $4,469.90 tOtal eXPeNses $747,553.28Net INcOMe $(3,964.20)*These items and services were donated at no cost to CFK.

    **As of printing, financial statement is yet to be audited.

    93% to ProgramS3% to FunDraISIng 4% to aDmInIStratIon

    maureen wandia

    eDuCatIon ProgramAwards school scholarships for both gifted

    and needy students while providing academic

    and social support through a library, tutoring,

    leadership workshops, home visits and career

    counseling.

    traSh IS CaShOffers a variety of business-focused trainings to local

    entrepreneurs, self-organized youth and womens groups

    to start, expand and improve small businesses providing

    waste management and recycling in Kibera.

    SPortS aSSoCIatIonPromotes ethnic cooperation, community service and

    teamwork though inter-ethnic teams and co-ed, competitive

    sports leagues.

    DaughterS unIteDProvides a safe space for adolescent girls in Kibera to

    build their confidence, explore the daily struggles they face

    and develop personal leadership skills.

    All those featured in this annual report use the tabitha Medical Clinic.