Together We Give

Opportunity, Dignity, and Hope

Make a Donation

Download Social Media Tool Kit

Unlock the Possibilities

It’s been a rough year globally, but this GivingTuesday, you can join us in unlocking the possibilities for communities around the world and sharing the power of hope!

will unlock a $8,000 match from generous donors!

is our #GivingTuesday goal - before matches are applied!

Improved Health

Meet 17-year-old secondary school student Cheath! She lives in Banteay Meanchey Province in Cambodia and her community will soon have accessible clean water through TapEffect.

Read Cheath's Story

Increased Understanding

Meet Nguch Viet, a young mother who has been attending WHI Sexual Gender-Based Violence program that was launched in her village.

Read Her Story

New Opportunities

See how Clo Pert’s new opportunity at Jahoo has changed her and her family’s life…

Read Clo Pert's Story

Together, we can the share the power of opportunity, the power of dignity, and the power of hope.

Today, you can make a special GivingTuesday gift to help us continue bringing good news to vulnerable communities around the world. Your gift will inspire hope and create opportunities for thousands of people –unlocking access to clean water, quality education, good health, safety from human trafficking, and means of employment.

Don’t miss our special #GivingTuesday Evening Event & Virtual Tour of Mondulkiri, Cambodia, featuring the projects below!

Jahoo

A sustainable ecotourism camp model that provides local villagers with a strong incentive to conserve endangered primates and their habitat

Learn More

TapEffect

TapEffect offers a market-based solution for households in rural Cambodia to have access to clean, piped water. As a result, women—upon whom the majority of the clean water burden falls—can have clean water piped into their homes for drinking, washing, gardening, and more.

Learn More

Konsae Pilot Project

Project Konsae aims to enhance the quality of primary education and the strengthening of community involvement for improved school performance and, hopefully, a project which will empower the community as a whole.

Learn More

Coming December 1st, Power of Hope: Experience Mondulkiri - in a free Giving Tuesday virtual tour event

Watch our VIRTUAL TOUR

DONATE NOW

Don't Miss a Single Story!

My name is Toeurm Phem, the third of four siblings. We are living in a Bunong community in Mondulkiri Province. After my father passed away, I lived with my mother and my siblings and helped by guarding the cows while my mother did all the farming for the family. At age 13 I had not been to school […] A Priest of a Church accepted me to stay in a student center in Kompong Cham Province and supported me to get education […] I went on to study AA Computer-Secretarial Degree at Don Bosco Vocational Training Center for Women. After graduating there for two years, I got a job at World Hope International. My job at WHI provided me with a whole new experience which helped me to develop into a strong person, patient, forgiving, adaptive, and adaptable; living in harmony with others.”

Toeurm Phem

Jahoo Bookkeeper & WHI Project Assistant for Project Konsae

AN ORGANIZATION YOU CAN TRUST.

Spending of World Hope International (Canada) funds is confined to Board approved projects. Funds designated towards a project are used as designated, with the understanding that when the need for that project has been met or cannot be completed for reasons determined by the Board, the remaining funds designated will be used where needed most.

Improved Health

Meet 17-year-old secondary school student Cheath! She lives in Banteay Meanchey Province in Cambodia and her community will soon have accessible clean water through TapEffect.

TapEffect originally piloted in Mondulkiri and is a social venture of World Hope. After initial success with its pilot in Mondulkiri Province, TapEffect launched an expansion project this year — which moved forward despite delays and COVID-19 related challenges.

Cheath hopes that the water pipes will contribute a lot to her daily family income. Until TapEffect’s arrival, she and her community have had to use water from a pond – which did not meet her satisfaction as it is contaminated with chemical fertilizers, created a lot of problems to people’s health, and made her skin black and rough.

When asked her thoughts on TapEffect, she said, “I am so happy to hear the water pipe system is installed in my village. I hope our people will have reduced sickness, improved health, and increased income!” Another 16-year-old schoolgirl in BM Province, Chin, commented that now, “Households’ income will not be spent mostly on health. I can drink water directly from the home pipe – and this water will help us to reduce the spread of diseases.”

Increased Understanding

WHI’s Bunong Indigenous Community Development activities in Mondulkiri Province have revealed significant shortfalls in the achievement of women’s rights, high levels of gender-based violence, and discriminatory gender norms often exasperated by cultural practices and indigenous beliefs. For example, taboos prevent children and youth to talk openly about their concerns and needs, hence perpetuating abuses and limiting reporting of abuse. Often child abuse leading to pregnancy is resolved by elders through child marriage with the perpetrator. Once married, women are often withdrawn for economic life and have few rights over decisions regarding the household, including finances. There are no cultural frameworks for marital rape and girls with educational aspirations are negatively viewed as less likely to marry and provide children for the family.

That’s why World Hope is responding to Sexual/Gender-based Violence (SGBV) in the region across our projects, focusing on programming that helps safeguard and protect women and children from SGBV through improved understanding of human rights, gender equality and safe migration.

One such woman is Nguch, whose story below is shared by WHI Community Development intern and recently graduated Deakin University Master of International and Community Development, Sonia Cozens…

Mild-mannered Nguch Viet graciously accepts us into her Mondulkiri village home, wiping the table and promptly bringing us chairs.

Sitting in the breezy foyer watching pullet chickens dash in and out the concertina door, Bunong translator Phem and I gain a glimpse inside the two-story home. Adorned dark timber interior with glistening polished banisters looms down over a regal hardwood dining table equipped with imposing high backed chairs. It’s the first time I’d seen a dining table in one of the village houses.

Nguch’s baby daughter breastfeeds, wearing a Khmer scarf for a nappy whilst her excitable three-year-old brother grasps and kisses her tiny feet. Nguch shares that she has enjoyed attending World Hope International’s Sexual Gender-Based Violence (SGBV) program that has recently launched in the village.

Currently, 11 women attend the monthly sessions and after only two short months, Nguch shared significant benefits she already gained. “Before the program, I didn’t know what human rights were or understand about gender issues”, she reveals “Now my husband shares the household duties more – he is happy to help and supports my meeting attendance.”

Nguch divulges that the other women in the village have been curious about her previous whereabouts. She is happy to tell them where she has been and explains to them what she has learned in the meetings, encouraging them to attend, too. “I am glad to know about the program and like learning – one day I would also like to learn English like the Bunong WHI staff.”

New Opportunities

Andong Kroloung in Mondulkiri is home to approximately 135 family households, where most are rural farmers. Assuming a single job title for these hardworking Bunong is not in their purview. Multiple jobs are frequently adopted – anything to help make ends meet. But this is not always a guarantee, with many parents struggling just to buy food each week for their children.

Families start young here, increasing the pressure for urgently required income. A typical village resident will farm rice, cassava and cashew, as well as rely on the forest for revenue and sustenance, or even run a small shop. Logging, resin collecting, foraging for forest foods and hunting wildlife are all traditional sources of survival for these indigenous people of the forest.

For Clo Pert and her husband Tun, they are both pleased and feel fortunate to also be employed by Jahoo. Tun works as a forest guide and Clo Pert as cleaner.

“Working at Jahoo helps us earn money to buy food and pay for medical bills – we are much better off than before” Clo Pert declares. Thanks to World Hope International, Clo Pert now also understands more about protecting the forest “Jahoo is good and benefits the community and environment. Having animals in the forest helps bring more visitors, other community members are also getting work at Jahoo.”

Sitting under the verandah of her home, Clo Pert reveals that they are having a celebration tomorrow evening – a housewarming at her new home. I look over to the much larger house on my right. “We have been saving for 19 years to build the new house. Working at Jahoo has helped us finish building and pay back the community loan in full. Now we have no more to pay!” Clo Pert proudly declares.

Before working at Jahoo, Clo Pert used to go into the forest to search for vegetables and fruits. “I would like to see Jahoo grow and have lots of restaurants. I would also like to see the Gibbon population grow so that more visitors come.” Clo Pert is pleased that World Hope is helping the Bunong community develop Jahoo further, sharing, “I look forward to more consistent work, more development and more job creation for the community.”

* Story written by WHI Community Development Intern, Sonia Cozens

K. Scott Drury, Esq.

Development Advisor
Location: USA/Alexandria, VA

Scott Drury is an experienced development and fundraising professional, with more than a decade of experience working with World Hope. At World Hope, Scott advises on fundraising strategy, including major donor relationships, planned giving, and special initiatives. Scott actively supports World Hope’s water and sanitation program. Scott began his career as a lecturer at the Budapest College of Foreign Trade, and he practiced law full-time in the US for ten years, where he specialized in civil litigation, estate planning, contracts, planned giving, and non-profit law. Scott served as regional VP for the Free Methodist Foundation and as Managing Director of Educational Services International. Scott currently holds various leadership roles within the Wesleyan Church, consults with other organizations on fundraising, and maintains a small law practice. Scott has a bachelor’s degree from Southern Wesleyan University and a JD from the University of South Carolina School of Law.

Jill Gavin

International Grants and Partnerships Manager
Location: USA/Buffalo, NY

Allieu is a public health expert with more than 20 years of experience in public and community health Jill Gavin develops grant proposals for US and international government and foundation partners—a position she’s held for four years. Jill works with World Hope’s country teams and local partners to design high-impact proposals. Prior to World Hope, Jill was a Peace Corps volunteer in Mozambique, where she focused on early childhood development, education, and women’s empowerment. Jill holds a bachelor’s degree from the State University of New York in Albany.

Dr. Elshan Orujov

Deputy Director
Location: Azerbaijan/Baku

Dr. Elshan Orujov is the Deputy Director and Financial Manager for World Hope in Azerbaijan—a role he’s held since 2012. Elshan is the author of seven articles and two theses on international financial crises. Previously, Elshan worked as a youth event organizer in Lille, France. He also taught classes at Azerbaijan University on “Administration in Social Work” and “Analysis of Social Policies of Azerbaijan.” Elshan speaks Azerbaijani, English, French, Russian, and Turkish. He holds a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree in International Relations and a doctorate in World Economics.

David O’Donnell

Deputy Director
Location: Azerbaijan/Baku

David O’Donnell is World Hope’s Deputy Director in Azerbaijan. He has been working in Azerbaijan since 2003. During this time, he has taught English as a Second Language and has headed up numerous community development projects, including at orphanages and to prevent human trafficking. David holds a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree in International Relations from Asbury University. He holds a certificate for teaching ESL from Washington State University.

James Winn

Country Director, Azerbaijan
Location: Azerbaijan/Baku

James Winn is a former teacher with a passion for community development; this has informed his nearly two decades of work with World Hope in Azerbaijan. At World Hope, James directs programs and strategy within Azerbaijan—a role he’s held since 2006. James moved to Azerbaijan to work for World Hope in 2000, after teaching for two years in the Oklahoma public school system. When James initially moved to Azerbaijan, he oversaw World Hope’s computer training center and community development programs. James holds a bachelor’s degree from Oklahoma Wesleyan University.

Joshua Carter

Country Director, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Joshua Carter is an experienced leader and cross-cultural liaison with more than a decade of experience guiding World Hope’s outreach in Bosnia and Herzegovina. At World Hope, Joshua directs programs and strategy within Bosnia and Herzegovina. Joshua originally joined World Hope as a volunteer, when he travelled to Bosnia as part of a college internship in 2005. In 2008, he joined the World Hope staff. Joshua speaks fluent Bosnian and is a certified Wilderness First Responder. Joshua holds a bachelor’s degree from Kingswood University. He is an ordained minister in the Wesleyan Church.

Ruth Thomas

World Hope International Australia, Chief Executive Officer
Location: Australia/Brisbane

Ruth Thomas is an experienced leader whose career demonstrates her commitment to international ministry—a commitment that was inspired by her parents, two of the first Australian Wesleyan Missionaries to follow God’s calling to Papua New Guinea. Ruth was raised in Papua New Guinea and followed her parents example by taking her own family there in the 1990s to serve as missionaries. At World Hope International in Australia (formerly World Hope Australia), Ruth was elected Chief Executive Officer by the Board of Directors in January 2016. Prior to this, Ruth was the Managing Director of World Hope Australia from 2000 to 2012. Ruth also served as a member of the National Board of Administration of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Australia for eight years. She served eight years as a Director on the Board of Managers for World Relief Australia, including three years as Vice Chair and one year as Chair. In her spare time, Ruth is devoted to her family, including her three grandchildren.

Tanya Renea Nace

Executive Director
Location: Charlottetown, PEI

Tanya Nace is an organizational leader with a background in non-profit recruitment. At World Hope, Tanya was elected Executive Director by the Board of Directors in December 2017. Prior to this, Tanya served as Director of Mobilization for TEAM, where she led the recruitment of 326 long-term missionaries. Tanya brings experience in international communication, strategic thinking, system development, and management. She holds a bachelor’s degree from Kingswood University and is completing a master’s degree in Organizational Leadership from Indiana Wesleyan University.

Phil Smart, PhD

Director of Donor Engagement
Location: USA/Grand Rapids, MI

Dr. Phil Smart is an international development expert with more than 35 years of experience as a missionary, pastor, facilitator, and business manager. At World Hope, Phil provides strategy for the engagement of donors with the organization’s mission. Prior to World Hope, Phil worked as an International Business Manager for eight years. He served as a missionary to Brazil for ten years, and more recently, he served as the Global Outreach Pastor for Kentwood Community Church. As a facilitator for the John Maxwell EQUIP Institute, Phil has taught leadership seminars in seven countries. Phil holds a bachelor’s degree from Southwest Baptist University, a master’s degree from Golden Gate Seminary, and a doctorate in Leadership and Global Perspective from George Fox Seminary.

Heather Hill

Director of Communications and Marketing
Location: USA/Alexandria, VA

Heather Hill is a transformational communications leader with over a decade of experience in the nonprofit, public, and private sectors. Heather’s work has been featured in The Washington Post and on Fox5 TV. Notable awards include, 2018 Alumni Appreciation Award and 2019 finalist for the Washington Women in Public Relations Emerging Leader Award.

Heather has served in communications at the US Agency for International Development (USAID), the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), and the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts. Heather is passionate about Human Rights and is currently the presiding Chair of the Human Rights committee on the Board of Directors for the United Nations Association of the National Capital Area (UNA-NCA). In this role, Heather leads a team of dedicated members in collaborating with State Department and UN officials, the diplomatic community, as well as local NGO’s, think tanks, and agencies to publish articles and reports, host events, and advocate on vital human rights issues.

In her current role at World Hope International, Heather heads the Communications Department, leading the global alliance’s media, marketing, advertising, website, and communications efforts across 20+ countries. Multilingual and multicultural, Heather leverages her lifetime of experience living and working across four continents to skillfully navigate complex, global strategy. Heather holds a master’s degree from Vermont College of Fine Arts and a bachelor’s from Houghton College, for which she now serves on the Alumni Board.

Daniel Scott

Director of Information Technology
Location:

Bio Coming!

Wayne MacBeth, MBA

Director of Church Engagement
Location: USA/Fort Wayne, IN

Wayne MacBeth is a dynamic leader that connects church communities across the US with World Hope’s mission. Wayne joined World Hope in 2016 to engage churches and individuals with the organization’s strategic impact areas. Prior to World Hope, Wayne served as Vice President for Student Life and Vice President for Enrollment Management at Houghton College. Wayne has also been Director of Development and Area Director for the South Pacific for Global Partners. Wayne was recently elected to serve as General Secretary for the Wesleyan Church. Wayne holds a bachelor’s degree from Houghton College and an MBA from St. Bonaventure University. Wayne is an ordained minister in the Wesleyan Church.

Katie Kirkpatrick

Community Director
Location: USA/Alexandria, VA

Katie Kirkpatrick is a community connection specialist with nearly 15 years of experience in the field of international development. At World Hope, Katie directs efforts to connect churches and individuals with the needs of their neighbors through our Village Partnership and Child Sponsorship initiatives. Katie served as a student intern with World Hope in 2004. Recently, Katie served with Global Partners in the Caribe Atlantic Region, primarily focusing on Haiti, from 2013-2017. In addition, Katie worked in HIV/AIDS prevention, supported refugee and homelessness ministries in Australia, and began a missions’ arm of a non-denominational church in South Louisiana. Katie was an AmeriCorps HealthCorps member. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Public Policy from Southern Wesleyan University.

George Beals, PhD

Director of Strategic Development
Location: USA/Holland, MI

Dr. George Beals is a development professional with more than 30 years of international experience. At World Hope, George engages both churches and individual donors with World Hope’s impact areas. He also oversees the organization’s work in Europe and Central Asia. Prior to World Hope, George was the Pastor of Global Ministries for his local church. George holds a doctorate in Intercultural Studies with concentrations in International Relief and Development and Business-As-Mission.

Talmage Payne

Country Director, Cambodia & the Philippines
Location: Cambodia/Phnom Penh

Talmage Payne is a humanitarian entrepreneur and respected leader with more than 25 years of experience in the non-profit and for-profit social impact sectors. Talmage has worked to implement strategic vision within several international NGOs, and he has founded a number of social impact ventures. At World Hope, Talmage directs programs and strategy within Cambodia and the Philippines. Prior to World Hope, Talmage was global CEO of Hagar International, where he helped establish operations in nine countries using an integrated non-profit and for-profit model. Prior to Hagar, Talmage served with World Vision for 15 years, including as Country Director in Cambodia. The Royal Cambodian Government has recognized Talmage’s humanitarian work, including through the People’s Medal and the Royal Order of Sahmetri. Talmage holds a bachelor’s degree in Economic Development from Wheaton College.

Faradhia Moise

Country Director, Haiti
Location: Haiti/Port-au-Prince

Faradhia Moise is a native Haitian and accomplished non-profit program director with more than ten years of experience in leadership roles within international NGOs. At World Hope, Faradhia directs programs and strategy within Haiti. Throughout her career, Faradhia has focused much of her energy on programs that protect children. Prior to World Hope, Faradhia held leadership roles at World Vision Haiti, Save the Children, Plan Haiti, Oxfam GB, and several other international organizations. Farahdia holds a bachelor’s degree in Law from Quisqueya University in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Faradhia also holds an MBA in Management and Leadership from the University of Monterrey in Mexico.

Wellington Kollie

Country Director, Liberia
Location: Liberia/Monrovia

Wellington Kollie is a native-born Liberian and non-profit management professional with more than 30 years of experience in the public, private, and non-profit sectors. At World Hope, Wellington directs programs and strategy within Liberia. Prior to this, Wellington was World Hope’s Program Manager in Liberia for five years. Wellington has also held various technical and administrative positions, including line, middle, and top level, in government, private, and non-profit organizations throughout Liberia. Wellington draws on his experience in accounting, finance, media, and management for his position with World Hope. Wellington holds a bachelor’s degree in Management with an emphasis on Human Resources and a minor in Accounting.

Saidu Kanu, MA

Country Director, Sierra Leone
Location: Sierra Leone/Freetown

Saidu Kanu is a native Sierra Leonean and rural development strategist with nearly two decades of experience meeting the changing needs of Sierra Leone. At World Hope, Saidu directs programs and strategy within Sierra Leone—a role he’s held for more than 14 years. Saidu has overseen efforts to drill clean water wells, empower parents to fight human trafficking, create a Trafficking in Persons Recovery Center, launch Village Partnerships, and connect rural farmers with an international supply chain. Prior to World Hope, Saidu worked in several leadership positions within the Wesleyan Church of Sierra Leone. Alongside his current position, Saidu serves as the Director of Projects for the Rotary Club of Freetown. Saidu hold a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree from Fourah Bay College at the University of Sierra Leone in Freetown.

Sergiy Svystun

Country Director, Ukraine
Location: Ukraine/Odessa

Sergiy Svystun is an experienced manager and compassionate leader with more than 16 years of experience in the non-profit field. At World Hope, Sergiy directs programs and strategy within Ukraine. Prior to World Hope, Sergiy founded the House House program for orphaned girls in Ukraine, as well as the First Step drop-in center. Sergiy is passionate about creating a caring community for orphaned Ukranian children. Sergiy holds a bachelor’s degree in Theology from Odessa Theological Seminary.

Keith Norris, MA

Director of Water and Sanitation Program
Location: USA/Alexandria, VA

Keith Norris is a water and sanitation strategist with extensive experience in construction and rural development. Keith joined World Hope in 2004 as the Water and Sanitation Program Director. Prior to this, Keith managed a construction business, and he also taught at the Wesleyan School of Theology in Indonesia. While in Indonesia, he founded a local NGO that focused on economic development and childhood education; this organization later became the implementing arm of World Hope in Indonesia. Keith holds a bachelor’s degree from Asbury College, a master’s degree in Philosophy from the University of Kentucky, and a master’s degree in Cross-Cultural Studies from Fuller Theological Seminary. Keith is an ordained minister in the Wesleyan Church.

Dr. Emelita Goddard

Director of Community Development and Agriculture
Location: Cambodia/Phnom Penh

Dr. Emelita Goddard is a community development strategist with more than 20 years of experience in design, management, monitoring, and evaluation of integrated community development programs for vulnerable communities and key affected populations in the Asia-Pacific Region. Throughout her career, Milet has maintained a special focus on at-risk women and children and survivors of gender-based violence. At World Hope, Milet is the organization’s lead strategist and program designer, responsible for setting and implementing the vision for programs to serve vulnerable communities throughout World Hope’s target countries. Prior to World Hope, Milet served as a consultant to USAID and France Expertise Internationale for the Global Fund’s Governing Body in Cambodia, World Health Organization, International Labour Organization, TEAR Australia, World Vision, and several other global development agencies. Milet holds a bachelor’s degree and a doctorate in Technical Science in Aquaculture, which she received from the Asian Institute of Technology in Bangkok, Thailand through scholarship grants from the British and Australian governments.

Haley Clark, MA

Director of Anti-Trafficking and Gender-Based Violence Program
Location: Sierra Leone/Freetown

Haley Clark is a psychotherapist who specializes in trauma treatment. At World Hope, Haley directs the organization’s Anti-Trafficking and Anti-Gender-Based Violence Program strategy and activities. Haley originally joined World Hope in 2013 as the Clinical Supervisor for World Hope’s Trafficking in Persons Recovery Centre in Sierra Leone. Prior to this, she worked with children impacted by trauma and abuse in Seattle, Washington. Haley completed her clinical internship in northern Uganda, where she worked with former child soldiers. In Uganda, Haley co-founded an NGO that provides educational support to high school students. Haley holds a bachelor’s degree from Seattle Pacific University and a master’s degree in Counseling Psychology from The Seattle School of Theology and Psychology.

Allieu Samuel Bangura

Director of Health and Nutrition Program
Location: Sierra Leone/Freetown

Allieu is a public health expert with more than 20 years of experience in public and community health solutions. At World Hope, Allieu directs the organization’s Health and Nutrition Program strategy and activities. Prior to World Hope, Allieu was Health, Nutrition and WASH Advisor with World Vision in Sierra Leone for seven years. Prior to this, Allieu worked as a senior manager for International Rescue Committee and Concern Worldwide. Allieu also worked as a Pediatric Clinician and as a Clinical Officer for the Ministry of Health and Sanitation in Sierra Leone. Allieu holds a degree from the Paramedical School of the University of Njala; a post-graduate certificate in Tropical Community Medicine and Health and a degree in Community Medicine and Health from the College of Medicine and Allied Health Sciences in Sierra Leone; and a certificate in Public Health from Staffordshire University in the UK. Allieu is an MBA candidate with Robert Kennedy College for a graduate degree in Healthcare Management.

Marilyn Otis

Chief Financial Officer
Location: Moncton, NB

Bio coming soon

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Join our mailing list to receive the latest news and updates from our team.

Together We Give

Opportunity, Dignity, and Hope

Unlock the Possibilities

will unlock a $8,000 match from generous donors!

is our #GivingTuesday goal - before matches are applied!

Improved Health

Increased Understanding

New Opportunities

Together, we can the share the power of opportunity, the power of dignity, and the power of hope.

Don’t miss our special #GivingTuesday Evening Event & Virtual Tour of Mondulkiri, Cambodia, featuring the projects below!

Jahoo

TapEffect

Konsae Pilot Project

Don't Miss a Single Story!

Success!

AN ORGANIZATION YOU CAN TRUST.

Improved Health

Increased Understanding

New Opportunities

K. Scott Drury, Esq.

Jill Gavin

Dr. Elshan Orujov

David O’Donnell

James Winn

Joshua Carter

Ruth Thomas

Tanya Renea Nace

Phil Smart, PhD

Heather Hill

Daniel Scott

Wayne MacBeth, MBA

Katie Kirkpatrick

George Beals, PhD

Talmage Payne

Faradhia Moise

Wellington Kollie

Saidu Kanu, MA

Sergiy Svystun

Keith Norris, MA

Dr. Emelita Goddard

Haley Clark, MA

Allieu Samuel Bangura

Marilyn Otis

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

You have Successfully Subscribed!

Pin It on Pinterest