Lambi Fund of Haiti

Lambi Fund of Haiti PO Box 18955 Washington, DC 20036 United States 202-833-3713 http://www.lambifund.org

Mission

The Lambi Fund's mission is to assist the popular, democratic movement in Haiti. Its goal is to help strengthen civil society as a necessary foundation of democracy and development. The fund channels financial and other resources to community based organizations that promote the social and economic empowerment of the Haitian people. Lambi Fund supports peasant led community organizations that promote: non-violence, gender equity, sustainability, and grassroots democracy

Programs

Lambi Fund programs focus on: • Alternative sustainable development • Environment • Organizational and leadership training • Community micro-credit

Current Projects on GlobalGiving

Goats: Help Families Become Self-Sufficient	Hurricane Recovery in Haiti	Plant a tree in Haiti and help 155 families eat	Donate a Pig: Invest in Haiti's Future
2 for 1: Safe Drinking Water & Planting Trees	Help 35 Families Become Self-Sufficient with Honey	Help Haitians Grow Food Themselves	Help Haitians Grow Crops Affordably

Personnel Overview

Josette Perard - Haiti Director
As a founding staff member, Josette has directed Lambi Fund’s programs for almost 12 years. She is one of the few Haitian women that heads a successful NGO in Haiti.

Ferry Pierre-Charles - Field Director
Born and raised in Haiti, he is a trained agronomist and community organizer with over fifteen years of experience working with Haitian peasants.

Paul Henry - Asst. Field Director
Born and raised in Haiti, he is an agronomist with a specialty in plant technologies, and also has experience in soil conservation.

Personnel Statistics

Karen Ashmore,
Executive Director
Founded in 1994
Employees: 10
Volunteers: 20

Financial Statistics

Budget (2008): $ 650,000
Budget (2007): $ 758,000
Maximum Budget: $ 758,000
Overhead: 15 %
Other funding sources: Lambi Fund donors include individuals, foundations, corporations, faith based groups. Lambi Fund projects are self-sustaining after 1 year so additional funding is seldom needed for the same project
Religious Affiliation: none