carolinaforkibera2013-14We are together.

This phrase is at the heart of everything we do. In every

training, outreach event, and forum in Kibera, there is a

feeling of camaraderie, unity, and family. And like any

family, when we face challenges or have disagreements,

we work together to resolve them. These sentiments

highlight a broader truth about Kibera: it might be

possible to survive alone, but its only possible to grow

together.

To achieve positive change in a place as complex as

Kibera, we must understand the hardship of those we

serve and value each person who seeks our assistance.

Every community member with whom we work has a

story filled with great pain and hardship. The details

vary, but often the themes are the same: unemployment,

illness, broken families, abuse, or death. With each

tragedy, hope weakens. But hope can be restored and

lives transformed when we work together. Together we

are strong, resilient, and filled with possibility.

Through your support over the past year, CFK has helped

thousands of Kiberans of all ages grow stronger:

These are only a few examples of the kinds of impact

youve made possible.

Thank you. Your support helps Kiberans march towards

self-sufficiency and success. Walk with us as we forge a

path into the future that turns dreams into reality.

Twendeni pamoja (We go together),

WA

LKIN

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HE

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Jane KilonzoChair, Board of Trustees

Jennifer Coffman, Ph.D.Chair, Board of Directors

Tuko pamoja. We are together.

26,723 people found treatment at the Tabitha Medical Clinic.

1,740 girls found a safe place to gather and express themselves.

1,635 youth played in CFKs annual soccer tournament.

140 children recovered from malnutrition at CFKs Nutrition Center.

139 students earned academic scholarships that create a foundation for prosperity.

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With CFK, NOBODY has to walk theirs alone.

THERE ARE many PATHS TO PROSPERITY.

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Health

Social

Economic

THROUGH A three-pronged APPROACH, CFK OFFERS

opportunityFOR KIBERANS OF ALL AGES

TO BE HEALTHY, EDUCATED,

AND ON THE PATH TO

FINANCIAL STABILITY.

Rhonda and her family stand in the doorway of her shop. Earlier this year, Naveli (in front) was

admitted to CFKs Nutrition Center for being malnourished. After completing the centers

8-week feeding and education curriculum, Navelis health is back on track.

4

CFK Youth Peer Provider in 2008.

Meet ErickSince 2008, CFK has been with him on his journey.

University scholarship from CFK in 2010.

First full-time job in 2014.

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Erick has always felt pressure to succeed. It came from many peoplehis neighbors, his family, even himself. Success, as defined by his family

and many others in his community, simply meant making it through each day. But

Ericks vision for his future was bigger than mere survival. And to realize his vision, he

believed he needed to invest in himself firstby getting an education. Others doubted

his strategy, saying he should give up on school and try to find work to take care of his

family. Erick knew he could do both. And he was right.

It wasnt easy. Kibera is a tough, discouraging place, full of talented yet impoverished

people looking for opportunities. After Ericks father passed away from illness in their

rural home, he returned to his home in Kibera to find their shack had been ransacked.

Left with next to nothing, he worked construction jobs to survive from day to day, often

skipping meals in favor of saving money for his education. With some persistence,

he was re-admitted to his old high school, having earned the sympathetic ear of an

administrator with his familys misfortune.

Meanwhile, a friend told Erick about Carolina for Kibera and everything it was doing for

the community. He was drawn to the Sexual and Reproductive Health program (SRH),

because he didnt know anything about HIV/AIDS except that it was a deadly disease.

He and his best friend, Moses, joined and became Youth Peer Providers (YPP), leading

efforts to spread health information to peers throughout Kibera.

THE

LON

G R

OA

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FATHER GREW SICK

RESUMED SCHOOL

BEGAN WORK WITH CFKS SRH PROGRAM

KICKED OUT OF SCHOOL

FATHER DIED

HOME DESTROYED

BEGINS SCHOOL IN KIBERA

2006 2007 20082004 2005 2009

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Becoming a YPP opened doors for Erick that he hadnt even imagined. Due to his hard

work in SRH, he was given first priority for a college scholarship when CFK launched

its Education Program in 2010. He eagerly accepted the opportunity and began to look

into potential universities. He settled on the Kenya Institute of Mass Communication, a

notoriously selective school for aspiring journalists. Though he was denied admission

at first, he repeatedly asked the admissions office to reconsider. After witnessing his

interest and enthusiasm for journalism, they decided to admit him.

Erick enjoys telling stories and has

done so for CFK by reporting on

CFKs activities in the community.

He strongly believes that stories

have the power to transform his

community. Now having graduated

from university, he is thrilled to have

his first full-time job at Royal Media, where he works as a reporter. He credits CFK with

teaching him the skills needed to succeed in a professional environment and inspiring

his interest in journalism. He still lives in Kibera, where he shares a two-bedroom co-op

with friends. And true to his nature, Erick is giving back to his family by supporting and

serving as a role model for his sister, Linet, as she makes her way through high school.

TRUE TO HIS NATURE, ERICK IS

GIVING BACK TO HIS FAMILY

WON CFK UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP

DENIED ADMISSION

CONVINCED SCHOOL TO ADMIT HIM

TOLD STORIES ABOUT CFKS IMPACT

HAD FIRST RADIO PRESENTER JOB

GRADUATED UNIVERSITY

BEGAN COURSEWORK

LANDED FIRST FULL-TIME JOB

ATTENDED CFK INTERVIEW WORKSHOP

2010 2011 2013 20142009 2012

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K I B E R ARAILWAY

N1000 FEET

SOUTHERN BYPASS HIGHWAY

NAIROBI R

IVER

KIBER

A DRIV

E

TABITHAMEDICAL

CLINIC

DAUGHTERSUNITEDCENTER

DAUGHTERSUNITEDOFFICE

CFK OFFICE

NUTRITION

CENTER

Social

Health

Economic

Sexual Reproductive Health program outreach area

Community Health neighborhood outreach area

Daughters UnitedSafe Space meeting location

Daughters United workshop & training site

Sports Association Champions League soccer field

Sports Association jump rope practice & performance sites

Education Program scholarship recipient school

Trash is Cash community clean-up area

Trash is Cash business skills training location

REACH 2013-14

5

8

11

14

9

6

3

11

5

K I B E R A

Royal Nairobi Golf Club

Nairobi Dam

Wilson Airport

LANG

ATA

ROAD

MBA

GATH

I WAY

SOUTHERN BYPASS HIGHWAY

Downtown Nairobi5 MILES

NAIROBI R

IVER

Creating meaningful change often begins by making a difference in

the life of a single person. Over the past

13 years, Carolina for Kibera has focused

on creating change in Kibera one person

at a time. The result? CFK has built

an expansive, dynamic network that

brings programming and opportunity

to even the hardest-to-reach parts of

Kibera. Through this network of people,

places, and programs, CFK is sparking

positive change for tens of thousands of

residents each year.

3,235HAND-WASHING STATIONS SET UP IN KIBERAN HOMES

Sometimes the simplest form of disease prevention is the one

that works best. With support from

Ronald McDonald House Charities,

this initiative sought to reinforce the

importance of keeping ones hands

clean by making it easy to access clean

and safe materials for hand-washing.

Community Health Workers set up

hand-washing stations in Kiberan

homes and developed a media

campaign (using posters and stickers)

to spread the word throughout Kibera.

22YOUTH JOINED NEW WORK READINESS PROGRAM

Since CFKs Trash Is Cash Program was founded 9 years ago,

the Economic and Entrepreneurship

Department has grown significantly,

offering several business training

programs in addition to its regular trash

collection service. Launched this year, the

Work Readiness programdeveloped in

coordination with UNCs School of Social

Workaddresses yet another economic

challenge for people living in Kibera: the

ability to find formal work. With 22 in the

first cohort, this program aims to provide

participants with hard and soft skills

needed for the workplace, while connecting

them with internship placements and

certificate or degree courses in a field of

their choice.

IMPA

CT 2

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14,651VACCINATED AGAINST POLIOIn coordination with the Kenyan Ministry of Health, Community Health Workers working with Carolina for Kibera identified

thousands of children in need of polio immunization and administered

vaccines to them. With polio making a global resurgence, including in rural

parts of Kenya, this campaign was especially important in securing healthy

futures for children in Kibera and across the country of Kenya.

1,356GIRLS ATTENDED DAUGHTERS UNITED COMMUNITY OUTREACH & FORUMS

8,794 HOUSEHOLDS SERVED BY COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS

139SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED, A 31% INCREASE FROM LAST YEAR

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The CFK Sprinters keep getting better and better, shining alongside jump rope teams from across Kenya, East Africa, and

the U.S. This year, members of the team who were selected to perform

in competitions earned a total of 65 medals, while all members of the

team conducted 30 outreach shows in the community. Jump rope is

more popular than everin fact, due to the efforts of CFK and partners,

it is now recognized as an official sport in Kenya!

65 MEDALS EARNED BY JUMP ROPE TEAM

26,723PATIENTS SEEN

3,861TESTED FOR HIV

445WOMEN SCREENED FOR CERVICAL & BREAST CANCER AT TABITHA CLINIC

5,250 HOUSEHOLDS BENEFITED FROM COMMUNITY CLEAN-UPS

100BOYS & GIRLS ON JUMP ROPE TEAM

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140MALNOURISHED CHILDREN BACK TO FULL HEALTH

The CFK Nutrition Center has been open for just over

a year, and has helped bring back

over 140 malnourished children

to a healthy weight. In keeping

with the Health Departments

philosophy, the Centers program

not only provides treatment

for malnourished children,

but lessons on how to prevent

malnutrition in the future.

Parents are taught how to shop

more nutritiously while on

a budget and staff members

conduct follow-up visits to

check in with children after they

complete the program.

1,740GIRLS IN SAFE SPACE GROUPS ACROSS KIBERA

1,635 PLAYERS REGISTERED IN THE CHAMPIONS LEAGUE PLAYED 615 MATCHES

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TH

AN

K Y

OUFINANCIALS 2013-14

$100,000+Novo FoundationRonald McDonald House

CharitiesJohn & Ginger Sall

$25,000-$99,999AJG FoundationBezos Family FoundationMother Teresa Childrens

Foundation

$10,000-$24,999 Mike & Cathy FieldsGrace Jones Richardson TrustReplogle Family FoundationSegal Family FoundationMary Jo Swain

$5,000-$9,999The Amgen FoundationDon & Betsy DixonRolf & Ronda HoffmannSteve & Courtney KappKathleen McGinn & Jeff PolzerJames & Mary Anne RogersRTI InternationalTony & Julee Waldrop

$1,000-$4,999Adegboyega & Mozella

Ademiluyi Charitable FundMadeleine AlbrightFanny AnguianoAnonymousUzma AtifMichael BarryCN Clark CompanyAnn CoxMarion CrossAlan Johnston & Anne CrossDaughters International James DeanDuke Energy FoundationFledgling FundFMC Corporation

Matching Gift PlanForest Hills High SchoolGivologyGoogle Matching GiftsEli & Caelah GriffisAndrea GuttagHand Family FoundationHarvard UniversityHiLine Coffee CompanyKatherine IzardDirk KempthorneBetty KenanM & B Sugarman Family TrustThe Marshall West FundEsteban & Dana McMahanJoseph & Mary NyeGreg & Nancy SerrurierAJ SugarmanThe Thomas S. Kenan III

Foundation, Inc.The Wooster-Barcott

FoundationMemuna WilliamsMark & Stacey Yusko

FINANCIAL POSITION AS OF JUNE 30, 2014*

ASSETSCURRENT ASSETS

Cash on Hand 1,200,164Grants Receivable 168,000

Other Current Assets 9,720

TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 1,377,884

FIXED ASSETS

Endowment 1,312,381Furniture & Equipment 4,783

TOTAL FIXED ASSETS 1,317,164

TOTAL ASSETS 2,695,048LIABILITIES & EQUITYLIABILITIES

TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 4,304

EQUITY

Unrestricted Net Assets 1,100,654Permanently Restricted Net Assets 432,425

Temporarily Restricted Net Assets 1,093,691

Prior Period Adjustment 8,682

Net Income 55,292

TOTAL EQUITY 2,690,744

TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY 2,695,048

REVENUE & EXPENSESFOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2014*

REVENUEUnrestricted Income 515,333 Temporarily Restricted Income 341,341

Permanently Restricted Income 16,632

Realized & Unrealized Investment Gains/Losses 72,643

TOTAL REVENUE 945,949

EXPENSESProgram Activities 717,285

Fundraising & Administration 173,371

TOTAL EXPENSE 890,656

NET REVENUE 55,293

Every year, we strive to work together to multiply the impact of your gift in Kibera.

Our investment in new talent last year has

already begun to pay off with the launch

of our new work readiness program and

improvements in our evaluation methods.

Weve also expanded opportunities for staff to

sharpen their leadership skills and broaden their

professional portfolios. Through improvements

to infrastructure and exciting, self-sustaining

new initiatives, we continue to strengthen CFKs

financial foundation. All of these investments

and improvements ensure that locally-led change

is possible for years to come.

CAROLINAFORKIBERA.ORG/THANKYOU

PARTNERSThe following partner organizations help CFK multiply its impact across Kibera.

American Jewish World ServiceAPHIAplusAshoka East AfricaBritish CouncilCARE KenyaChild DoctorCottier Donz FoundationCuramericas GlobalDecision Management ConsultantsFHI360Ford FoundationGlenmark Pharmaceuticals LtdGlobal Education FundGlobal Fund for ChildrenGoldmines FoundationJames Madison UniversityK-Rep BankKenya Education FundKenya Ministry of HealthKiva ZipMap KiberaMathare Youth Sports AssociationNike FoundationOdysseys UnlimitedOne World One RopePathfinder InternationalPatton Boggs

PAWA 254Phoenix Safaris LtdPlanned Parenthood of AmericaPopulation CouncilPopulation Services InternationalPrevention International:

No Cervical CancerRTI InternationalRubberbanditzShining Hope for CommunitiesStreet Football WorldTackle AfricaThe School for International

TrainingThe U.S. Centers for Disease

Control & PreventionTOMSUNC Center for Global InitiativesUNC GlobalUNC Womens SoccerUniversity of NairobiUniversity of North Carolina at

Chapel HillVijana Amani PamojaVSO InternationalYale University

* THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PRESENTED HERE ARE UNAUDITED AT THE TIME OF PRINTING. FINAL AUDITED STATEMENTS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT:

CAROLINAFORKIBERA.ORG/ANNUAL-REPORTS

Tuko pamoja. WE ARE TOGETHER.

A simple phrase signifying strong companionship and gratitude. Every gift creates change in the lives of Kiberans. Your support makes this transformation possible.

View the complete donor honor roll at:14

$500-$999Bank of AmericaLinda BankoskiSusan & Lauren BaumAaron BialaBill and Kennon Jamieson

Charitable FundJudith BlauBlum Family FundJohn BurressZachary ClaytonStanton CoffinJennifer Coffman & Fletcher LinderKenneth & Virginia ColburnJerald CoughterLibbie CounselmanKarla & Lawrence DienerTroy FitzgeraldThe Fulbright AcademyDonald HedgesMark & Susan IrvingsJeffrey JohlRoy KimRichard & Lynne KohnMark LangMurray Family Charitable

FoundationSujata NarayanFritz NauckCraig NerenbergNew Global CitizensDavid ParkerRobert & Gail RameyRichard & Sue RichardsonRockefeller Foundation Matching

Gift ProgramThe Rachel Wong and David A.

Schlesinger FundT.P. & Donna Schwartz-BarcottGeoff & Caroline ScottJosh & Caitlyn ShoresScott & Charlotte SmithThe Tar Hawk FundJim & Mieko ThomsonRalph & Ladye Lynne VickersJoy WestonThe Wide Waters FundDavid Williams

$250-$499Virginia AldigeMax & Jessica AndersonFrederick & Ann AnguloAnonymousGuy Austrian & Jill JacobsThomas & Sarah Belk

Richard Benedick & Irene Federwisch

The Boston FoundationBryson FoundationMeredith BrysonDavid & Jenny CallawaySandy Canfield & Raj NarayanChristopher CrosbyRobert DanielsDonna DeanMary Anne DicksonChristine DonFrancescoLorraine Elliot & Diego NaranjoCharles & Synthia FoskeyDiane FrazierTom & Ann FriedmanChrista GeibEllon GoertzRay & Rachel GoodwinRobert & Kathleen GormanWilliam GrahamMatthew GrespinBabette GroutWilliam & Julia GrumblesAaron HarperPaul HolsingerThomas & Evelyn HuntScotty JacksonLaKeshia JonesNanette KelseyHaig KhachatoorianFrancis KibetKitch Family FundMark LaichenaVerlana LarawayH.R. & Betsy MalpassJeffrey MasonVaughan McCrackenDavid & Christine McSpaddenJames & Susan MoeserGeorge Moose & Judith KaufmannPamela OliverCarolyn PumphreyBarbara RimerJames & Karen RodgersDavid & Cornelia RoyleRaffaele & Barbara SantoroRebekah ShoopGeorge & Elizabeth StillTripp TuttleLadye Jane VickersKenneth & Carol WeastLaura WilliamsonEllen Woltz

A special thank you TO THESE MAJOR PARTNERS WHOSE SUPPORT IN THE U.S. AND KENYA ALLOW US TO MAKE AN IMPACT IN KIBERA.

A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO CAITLIN KLEIBOER AND SUZANNE THOMSON FOR THE STUNNING PHOTOGRAPHY THAT APPEARS THROUGHOUT THIS REPORT. 15

Join us. carolinaforkibera.org

Board of TrusteesJane Kilonzo, chairEsther Wangui GikonyoMumbi KamuriDr. Justus Mbae

Dr. William MwitiJoseph NjengaJosiah Omotto

CHAPEL HILL, U.S.A.+1/ 919.962.6362 telcfk@unc.edu

Board of DirectorsDr. Jennifer Coffman, chairDr. Niklaus Steiner, vice chairRye Barcott, treasurerBeth-Ann Kutchma, secretaryBrett BullingtonDr. David CallawaySandra CanfieldArlene Davis

Lorraine ElliotFrancis KibetDr. Kathleen McGinnBen MshilaDr. James Peacock (honorary)

NAIROBI, KENYA+254/ (0) 20.8040.633 telinfo@carolinaforkibera.org