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Friends & RPCVs of Guyana Newsletter #2 from 2010

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  • 8/8/2019 Friends & RPCVs of Guyana Newsletter #2 from 2010

    1/8

    Issue2September20

    1

    Fen&RCoGun

    TheSeawall 2

    FROGwillbeholdingafilm

    screeningandfundraiser

    onFriday,September17th

    ,

    2010at7:00pmatthe

    Goethe-Institutin

    WashingtonDC.

    FROGProjects3

    Weresupporting

    communitydevelopment

    inGuyanainanumberof

    areas!

    TheBoard 7

    Takealookatwhoserves

    ontheFROGBoardof

    Directors!

    SupportingCommunityDevelopmentin

    GuyanaTropicalrainforests,brightgreenricefields,

    andstunning mountain rangesareall part

    of the beautiful land of Guyana. The

    people ofGuyanahave diversenationality

    backgrounds and rich cultural

    traditions. But political troubles, ethnic

    tension, and economic mismanagement

    have left Guyana with an economy that

    ranks as one of South Americas poorest.

    Depressedwages and salaries, a declining

    economy,andthe flightof skilledworkerstomorelucrativelabormarketshaveledto

    a fall in an already low living standard.

    Guyanaalsofacesenvironmentalthreatsto

    thecoastalstripandrainforest,healthcare

    labor constraints, low literacy rates,

    poverty, and crime fuelled by the drugs

    trade.

    The Peace Corps first received a formal

    invitationfromTheGovernmentofGuyana

    in 1966. Since then more than 380

    VolunteershaveservedinGuyanawiththe

    United States Peace Corps. Volunteers

    serveatsitesrangingfromthecapitalcity

    of Georgetown, with a population of

    300,000, to small, remote villages with

    populations fewer than 300. Volunteers

    addresseducational, health,and technical

    concerns by providing community health

    education,literacy,lifeskillsandacademic

    training, and information technology incollaborationwithGuyaneseministriesand

    NGOs. PCVs assist existing efforts to

    facilitate community involvement, train

    service providers, and introduce new

    training and teaching

    methodologies.Today,therearenearly50

    PeaceCorpsVolunteersservinginGuyana

    innineofthecountrystenregions.

    In2007,ReturnedPeaceCorpsVolunteers

    (RPCV)fromGuyanajoinedforcestostart

    Friends and Returned Volunteers of

    Guyana (FROG).FROG isan organization

    for those who love the culture, people

    and land of Guyana and believe in

    supportingthecountrysdevelopment.

  • 8/8/2019 Friends & RPCVs of Guyana Newsletter #2 from 2010

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    Issue2September20

    2

    FROGwillbeholding

    afilmscreeningand

    fundraiseronFriday,

    September17th,2010at7:00pmat

    theGoethe-Institut

    inWashingtonDC.

    Thiseventwill

    featureafilm

    screeningofthe

    narrativeshort,The

    Seawall,by

    Guyanesefilmmaker,

    MasonRichardsand

    specialguest

    speaker,AmbassadorBayney

    Karran.

    FROGhadthepleasuretoworkwithCalArtsSchoolofFilmand

    DesignstudentMasonRichardsonhisfilm,TheSeawall,which

    wasshotentirelyonlocationinGeorgetown,Guyana.The

    SeawallcentersonMarjorie,anolderGuyanesewomanwho

    struggleswithloneliness,abandonment,andsacrificeasshe

    preparesforhergrandsonsmovetoAmericatobewithhis

    mother.ThecastandcrewconsistoflocalGuyanesenon-

    actors,non-professionals,andstudentswhoworkedalongsidea

    crewfromLosAngeles.Amajorpartofcreatingthisfilmwasfo

    thefilmmakertoreturntohishomecountrytosharewhathehaslearnedandmakeafilminthecommunity,withthe

    community.

    Thisfilmwasmadepossiblebyfundraisinganddonations

    totaling$20,000.00throughanon-profitfiscalsponsoraffiliate

    withFROG.Allproceedsfromthefilmscreeningandfundraisin

    eventwillgodirectlytotheFROGgrantsprogram,which

    administerssmallgrantsthroughorganizationssuchasPeace

    Corps,othervolunteeragencies,andGuyanesenon-profits.

    TheGoethe-InstitutWashingtonislocatedat812SeventhStree

    NW,WashingtonDC.A$10donationperpersonisrequesteda

    thedoor.Formoreinformation,call(202)[email protected]!

    CelebrateGuyanawithFROG@theGoethe-Instituton9/17/10at7:00pm

  • 8/8/2019 Friends & RPCVs of Guyana Newsletter #2 from 2010

    3/8

    Issue2September20

    Since thestart of FROGs grantsprogram inMarch 2009,

    FROG has funded seven projects in Guyana, with five

    completed and two in progress. The total amount of

    fundinggiventodateis$2,630.00.Theprojectswereled

    by current and past Peace Corps Volunteers serving in

    Regions1, 2, 3, 4, 6, and 9. Below is a summaryof the

    projects that FROG has funded in 2010 through your

    generouscontributions.

    Projects

    St. Monica-Karawab Clean Water Project, Part II,US$395-PhillipChan,GUY15

    AfterschoolHomeworkHelpatTwoBrothersPrimaryAcceleratedLearningCenter,US$500-EdithYoo,GUY

    20

    Promoting and Complimenting Local Pepper SauceandFoodSpicesProduction,US$485-JuanRodrigues,

    GUY20

    In School Youth (ISY) Program, US$100 - AdiaMcPherson,PeaceCorpsResponseVolunteer2010

    Kwatamang Village Ground Raising Project , US$500-NickSmith,GUY20

    Guyana A.R.T.S. (Act, Reach, Think, and Shine),US$250-MicaGaard,GUY21

    St.Monica-KarawabCleanWaterProject

    InMarch2009,FROGfundeditsfirstprojectwhenPhillip

    Chan(Guy15),proposedtoreturntohisPCSite,St.Monica

    inthePomeroonRiver(Region2),duringhisspringbrea

    from medical school at Jefferson Medical College i

    Philadelphia. He and a classmate worked with th

    communitytoconstructawatertankstandandinstallfou

    tanks to collect 1,800 gallons of rainwater in order timprove access to clean water for community members

    Philipwroteofhisexperience,Onapersonalnote,itwas

    really awesome to be back in St. Monica. There wer

    moments of nostalgia, bizarre feelings of dj vu, and

    little bit of sadness. However, for the most part I wa

    actually heartened by all the positive steps the villag

    seemed to be taking, from the woodworking shop an

    functioning village telephone, to the head teacher

    enthusiasmandcontinuinguseofthecomputers.

    FROGFundedProjectsin2010

    St.Monicasvolunteerconstructionteam

  • 8/8/2019 Friends & RPCVs of Guyana Newsletter #2 from 2010

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    Issue2September20

    4

    Becauseofthesuccessofhisfirstproject,Phillipreturnedto

    Guyana,withfiveofhisfellowmedicalstudents.Thegroup

    installedadditionalrainwatercatchmenttanksinthevillage

    ofKarawab,PomeroonRiver (Region2) and educated the

    community about proper water treatment and hygiene.

    With the completion of the project, the water catchment

    system in Karawab is capable of collecting 900 gallons of

    rainwaterandimprovingaccesstocleanwaterforabroad

    rangeof community members. Thegroup alsoconducted

    educational activities at Karawab and St. Monica schools,

    teachingthestudentsabouttheimportanceof cleanwater

    treatment and healthy hygiene

    practices, with the hope of ensuring

    theproperuseandmaintenanceofthe

    water collection systems for years to

    come.

    Phillip said, Awesome trip this year!Atfirst,Iwasabitmoreanxioushaving

    a larger group with us, and trying to

    get everyone out to the village all in

    one piece. But, once we got to

    Guyana, the week was an incredible success and in

    retrospectitseemstohavegonebysoamazinglyfast. The

    dayswerejam-packedwithteaching,playingwithkids,local

    trips, purchasing construction materials, and paddling

    aroundontheriver.

    Priya Sharma,a JeffersonMedicalCollege (MS1),whowas

    alsoonthetripsaid,SpendingaweekinGuyanawasoneofthemostgratifyingexperiencesI haveeverhad! Sincethis

    wasmyfirsttimetravelingtoaforeigncountryforaservice

    project, I wasextremelyapprehensive about theobstacles

    that I wouldface. However, I was completely amazedby

    howeasyitwastoadapttotheGuyaneselife.Assoonas

    we arrived at the village, Iwas overwhelmed by

    thegratitude and hospitality of St. Monica,and we were

    able tointeract with thevillagers as ifwewere from St.

    Monica itself. Every day was a new learning experience,

    whether it was learning how to sleep in a hammock

    comfortably, or learning how to balancea flashlight whileactingoutYodainour"Celebrity"game.

    Afterschool Homework Help at Two Brothers Primary

    AcceleratedLearningCenter

    InMarch2010, Edith Yoo (Guy 20) used a FROG grant to

    purchasetextbooksforthesecondarystudentsafterschool

    homework program at Two Brothers Primary Accelerated

    LearningCenterinCanal#1,Region3.Thelearningcenteris

    openMondaythroughFriday,from4to5pmforstudents

    gethomeworkhelpfromcommunityvolunteersandtoha

    accesstothetextbookswhichtheirfamiliesmaynotbeab

    toafford. The programtypically sees 10-12 childrenon

    dailybasis.ThestudentscomefromallalongtheWestBa

    tobeabletohaveaccesstofreetextbooks.Inaddition,small portion of the FROG grant was used to purcha

    storybooks for the library and chapter books for t

    secondaryschool.Thebooksarebeingusedtoencourag

    reading,andtohavestudentspracticereading.

    EdithwroteWordisspreadingabou

    the learning center homework he

    program, and secondary scho

    students will now bring their old

    brothers or sisters to help study f

    theCXCaswellasmanystudentsa

    bringing their friends froneighboring villages. Students wh

    would never be able to comple

    assignments because they did n

    havetextbooksarenowabletohav

    access to books, not only when they need to comple

    assignments but also to just come and review what th

    learnedthatday.

    Parentsareeternallygratefulthatwearegivingthiskind

    supporttotheirchildren.Aparentcameuptomeandsai

    Havingthesebooksisgoingtosaveme,therewasnow

    that I could afford these books, and my daughter rea

    needsthem.Thethankyousfromparentsandstudentsa

    endless.AstudentinForm1toldme,Miss,youarerea

    savingmeIwouldnthavebeenabletodomyassignment

    didnthavethisbook.

    Littlegirlreadingtoherclassmates

  • 8/8/2019 Friends & RPCVs of Guyana Newsletter #2 from 2010

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    Issue2September20

    PromotingandComplimentingLocalPepper

    SauceandFoodSpicesProduction

    Duringthesummerof2010,JuanRodriguez(GUY20)workedwiththeVilvoordenWomen'sGroupon

    theEssequiboCoast,Region2toimplementaprojectwhichaimstocreateawayformembersofthewomens group to earn income from producing and selling

    pepper sauce and ground spices in their local communities.

    FundsfromtheFROGgrantwereusedtopurchaseequipment

    and supplies to startproductionand packaging of the pepper

    sauceand dried spices. All fundsgenerated from the sale of

    theirproductswillbeusedtosustainproduction.

    Juan said Through this project I managed to learn some

    interesting agricultural tipsconcerningpepper sauce andfood

    spices,butmoreimportantlyitprovidedmeanopportunityto

    moreintimatelyworkwiththeladiesfromtheWomensgroup.

    InSchoolYouth(ISY)Program

    Adia McPherson, a Peace Corps Response Volunteer,

    worked with Artistes in Direct Support (AIDS) in

    Georgetown. She used her FROGgrant to strengthen

    staff and volunteer capacity in implementing their In-

    School Youth HIV prevention program. During the

    project, she planned and implemented five training

    sessions on the following topics: HIV and AIDS Basic

    Review; Care for PLWHA and Fighting Stigma and

    Discrimination; Counseling and Working with Youth;

    Effective Implementation of Community Outreach

    Programs; and Leadership and Governance. She also

    had a guest speaker from the local organization Help

    andShelterconducta training session for thestaff on

    How to Handle Reports of Abuse. Adia also

    researched and compiled information to create

    additional resource materials, including activities

    booklets to supplement the In School Youth (ISY)

    AbstinenceProgramsessions;aguidebookforcreating

    brochures and other publications; a websitemaintenance manual; and a guide book for creating

    skits. Thepublicationswereprintedanddistributedto

    A.I.D.S.staffmembers,whowerealsogivensoftcopies

    touse.

    Thestaffcapacitybuildingsessionswerebeneficialto

    the work wedoatA.I.D.S. The topics coveredwere

    deliveredinsuchacomprehensivemannerthatpersons

    ofallageswereabletolearnfromthehandouts.After

    eachsessionthestaffwasleftwitharenewedsenseo

    responsibility not just for ourselves but we were also

    compelledtocreatenewactivitiestoattractthegenera

    public to increase HIV/AIDS awareness as we fight

    stigmaanddiscrimination. Asanorganization weare

    always interested in gaining knowledge to elevate ou

    staff and group members and found this capacity

    buildingconductedbyAdiaMcPhersontobeinnovative

    rejuvenatingandnecessary. Itbroughtourstaffclose

    and this isimportant for teambuilding. Wecertainly

    learntalotandusedtheexperiencetobetterourlives

    andstrengthenourHIV/AIDSeducationworkinallour

    projects reported Maria Mitchell, Staff Administrative

    AssistantandVolunteerPeerEducator,A.I.D.S.

    KwatamangVillageGroundRaisingProject

    Nick Smith, GUY 20, is currently working with village

    leaders in Kwatamang, a small village in Region 9

    between Annai and the Rupununi River, to raise a

    sectionofgroundlinkingtheEastandWestsidesofthe

    village.Thevillageisdividedbyalowareathatfloods

    during rainy season. The FROGgrant funds are being

    used to enhance the efforts of the community in this

    effort.

  • 8/8/2019 Friends & RPCVs of Guyana Newsletter #2 from 2010

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    Issue2September20

    NewBoardMembersNominationsNowOpen!

    ItistimetoelectnewFROGboardmembers,andwearenowacceptingnomination

    forcandidates.ElectionswillbeheldinOctoberof2010.

    FROGboardmemberstakea leadership role inan organization designed toenhanc

    thelivesofGuyanesenationalsthroughmicro-grantstoorganizationsthroughoutthe

    country. Opportunities also exist to spread awareness of Guyana and its peopl

    throughouttheU.S.withfundraisingevents,T-shirtsales,newsletters,andanumbero

    onlinetools.

    TheBoardconsistsoffourmainpositions(theExecutiveCommittee)aswellasauxiliar

    positions created by the Board to help supplement and sustain our efforts. Th

    ExecutiveCommitteewillbeelectedoncethenewBoardMembershaveacceptedthe

    nominationsandhavebeenvotedontotheBoard.

    TheFROGboardmeetseveryfewweekstoplanandexecutetheactivities,policy,anddirection of FROG. The meetings are held using Skype in a teleconference settin

    approximatelyonceeverysixweeks,orasnecessary.

    ServingontheBoardofDirectorsfortheFriendsandRPCVsofGuyanacanbea richl

    rewardingexperience.Thesmall,yetfocusednatureofourorganizationallowsus t

    move quickly and flexibly in order to accomplish our mission. Please share in ou

    successbybecominganominee,ornominatingsomeonewhowouldbeagoodfit.

    Nominations can be sent to [email protected], or nominees may fil l out th

    applicationformonourwebsiteatwww.guyfrog.org.

    ABIGTHANKYOUTO

    OURDONORS!

    RebeccaBailey

    DavidBoone

    DaveColman

    SeanDonato

    MichaelFiur

    MichaelGeurink

    CelesteHamilton

    HannahKane

    KumarLakhavani

    KaylaNicolay

    JessePhoenixMcGhee

    RobertPoole

    MichaelSabrio

    KristinStadum

    BrendanSullivan-Sariana

    ScottWells

    CherylWitt

    The Board would like to especially

    recognize and thank Brendan

    Sullivan-Sariana for his recent

    donationof $1,000.00. Becauseof

    you, Brendan, FROG was able to

    fund two more projects in Guyana

    during2010.

    Wearedelightedbyyourkindness!

    All contributions go directly to

    funding small grants projects in

    Guyana. If you would like to

    contribute, check out how on our

    websiteatwww.guyfrog.org.FROG

    t-shirts are still available on our

    website and look for our 2011

    InternationalPeaceCorpsVolunteer

    calendarscomingsoon!

    GuyanaA.R.T.S.(Act,Reach,Think,andShine )

    MicaGaard,GUY21,isutilizingaFROGgrantto

    help support Guyana A.R.T.S., a youth

    development program that encourages teens

    (ages13to16)toAct,Reach,Think,andShine

    through the arts. This project is focusing on

    childreninBlackBush,Corentyne,Region6,whohave very limited self-improvement

    opportunities and often do not attend school

    regularly. Mica wrote in her proposal,

    Community members and I created Guyana

    A.R.T.S. to give the teens in Black Bush the

    opportunitytogrowinafunandnurturingenvironmentduringthesummer

    holiday. Throughvisual arts, drama, music, andstorytelling, students will

    learn about the arts, but also learn critical development skills such as

    teamwork,creativity,lifeskills,andleadership.

    FROGcongratulatesallofthegrantreceiptsfor2010onjobswelldone.We

    lookforwardtocontinuingtosupporttheeffortsofRPCVswhoaremakinga

    differenceinthecommunitiesthattheyserve.

    Ifyouhaveaprojectideatohelpsupportcommunitydevelopmentin

    Guyana,checkoutFROGswebsiteformoreinformationonhowtoapplyfor

    agrantwww.guyfrog.org

  • 8/8/2019 Friends & RPCVs of Guyana Newsletter #2 from 2010

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    Issue2September20

    UpdatesfromtheFROGBoard

    MikeGeurink,President&ChiefFundraiser,(GUY12): MikeisstillwithJSIbutwiththeDELIVERProject

    asFinanceandAdminManagerfortheirEthiopiafieldoffice.Hetravelsabitforworkandisoftenout

    ofWashingtonforpersonalreasonsaswell.OtherwiseMikeisinWashington,DCmostofthetime

    enjoyingthecity,especiallyEasternMarket,playinggolfandsoccer,hangingoutwithhisfriendsand

    enjoyinglife.Kati Ringer, Vice President & Membership Coordinator, (GUY 14): Kati works at an internationa

    developmentconsultinginBurlington,Vermont.WhennotworkingorhelpingwithFROG,shelikesto

    makeart and spendtimeoutside. Currently, she has a show ofphotographs attheDailyPlanet in

    BurlingtonandwillbeshowingpaintingsandphotographsattheSouthEndArtHopduringthemonth

    ofSeptember.

    LouiseStenberg,Secretary&ProjectsManager,(GUY12): Lifehasbeenfullofchangesduringthepastcoupleyears

    AfterlivinginWashingtonDCforayear,LouisedecidedtoreturnhometothegreatstateofMinnesotaandcurrently

    livesinSt.Paul.ShenowworksfortheMinnesotaDepartmentofHealthintheOfficeofPublicHealthPractice,focusing

    onqualityimprovementandperformancemanagementwithin thestateandlocalpublichealthsysteminMinnesota

    SheshappytobeclosertofamilyandfriendsandenjoysbecomingafanaticalTwinsfolloweronceagain.

    EricTerpstra,Treasurer&MembershipCoordinator,(GUY14):Thissummer,Erichasbeencrankingout

    software,tamingbackyardflora,andwipingsweatfromhisbrowinMemphis,TN.HistimeasFROG

    treasurerhasgivenhimmuch respectfor theaccountantsand bookkeepersof theworld. He look

    forwardtowelcomingnewFROGboardmembersthisfallandwatchingFROGblossomintoamature

    organization.

    Scott Stadum, Technology Chair & Program Manager, (GUY 12): Scott recently moved back to

    Washington, DC after spending two years working for a nonprofit in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He

    recentlyjoinedtheSunlightFoundationasanewmediaspecialistandgetstospendmuchofhistime

    stayingintunewiththepoliticsofWashington.

    Jody Knueppel, Assistant Treasurer & Accounting, (GUY 16): Jody has put over 1000 km on he

    snowboardthisseasonandrecentlymovedtoMozambique.

    AimieLangenfeld-Mims,CommunityOutreachCoordinator,(GUY14):GreetingsfromAimie!Itsbeen

    agreatyear!AimiesworkasaSitingandLandRightsSpecialistwithanEnergyDevelopmentCompany

    inherhomestateofMinnesotahaskeptherbusytravelingaroundtheMidwest,learningnewthings,

    andmeetingnewpeople.ShegotmarriedthispastJulytoagreatguy,RyanMims,andhadanamazing

    daywiththeirfamilyandfriends.SheisnowAimieMims!Shethinksitsbeenawesometobeapartof

    the FROG Board; supporting the creativity and passion that PCVs have for their work and their communities is so

    rewarding.WeallthankyouforyourcontinuedsupportofFROG;wecouldn'tdoitwithoutyou!

    The FROG Board sends a heartfelt shout-out to our Intern, Alan Ince. Alan was instrumental in the planning and

    promotionofourfilmscreeningandfundraiseronFriday,September17th

    .Wesincerelyappreciateallyourefforts,

    Alan-thanksforajobwelldone!

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    Issue2September20

    8

    SigningOff,Mr.President

    AsIlooktowrap-upmytermasPresident,Iwantedtoreflectonhowournon-profitbeganandhowourtadpolehasgrowninto

    FROG.Itwasallverysimple-well,maybenotthatsimple.WheneveryouputanumberofRPCVstogetherwhowanttocarryonthe

    3rd

    goalofthePeaceCorps,itisboundtobeanexciting,challenging,anddynamicprocess.Hereishowourgroupcametobeand

    howwevegrownsince2006.

    AftermyCOSinMarchof2006,IwasafreshRPCVreadytostartaprofessionallifeandmovedtoWashington,DC.MyfriendandfellowRPCV,ScottStadumandIspent

    alotoftimeinDCtalkingabouthowwecouldmakeanimpactontheworld.Scott

    andTimDelaneyfromGUY12alsohadsimilartalks,andwethought;alotofother

    countrieshaveRPCVgroups,sowhynotPeaceCorpsGuyana?Fromtherewejoined

    forceswithPeterTheis(GUY11),KatiRinger(GUY14),CabulMehta(GUY13),and

    EricTerpstra(GUY14)andtogethertookstepstoformthefirst501c3non-profitto

    establishFriends&RPCVsofGuyana,FROG.

    Togetstarted,weknewwehadalottodecide;whowouldtakewhatrole?Dowebecome501c3certified?Howdoweevendo

    that?TimDelaneywasourfirstPresident,andinthatfirstyear,Timwasourperfectleader.Hehadavisionforthisgroupand

    helpeduskeepwiththatvision.However,withTimlivinginEthiopiaand7hoursaheadofEasternTime,hewasunabletoworka

    secondtermasPresident.Oneyearlater,Iwaselected

    President,whichIveheldupuntilnow.

    Lookingback,itisamazingtomethatwearenowfunding

    projectsinGuyana.Itseemedlikeittookusagestofinallyget

    thatfirstproposal.ItisgratifyingknowingthatFROGstartedwith

    justafewpeoplewithagoal,andnowithasthepotentialtobe

    somuchmore.IamamazedandsoproudthatFROGhas

    successfullysustaineditselfforthelastfouryears.

    TheFROGboardmembers,theExecutivecommittee,ourinterns

    andourvolunteersarethereasonforoursuccess.Iamamazed

    attheamountofselflesscooperation,theingenuity,andthe

    dedicationthatourgrouppossesses.Ithastrulybeenapleasure

    toworkwithyouall.ThankyoutoallourcurrentandpastFROG

    ExecutiveandBoardMembers.AndthankyoutotoallthePeace

    CorpsVolunteersthatarestillinthecountryanddoinggreat

    work.WewillcontinuetoimproveFROGsowecanbeanother

    formofsupportforallthegreatideasthatneedjustalittlebitof

    funding.EnjoyyourtimeinGuyanabecauseitisatimeIstill

    cherishandwillfortherestofmylife.

    Sincerely,

    MichaelGeurink

    FROGPresident

    Ifyouhaven'theardofusyet,FROGisagrassrootslevelnon-profitworkingwithorganizationsin

    Guyanatofurtherdevelopment.

    Checkusoutonthewebatwww.guyfrog.org72312thSt.SE#3Washington,DC20003

    Wellthen,wevegotsomeinformationforyou!First,

    checkoutourwebsite:www.guyfrog.org

    Then,emailLouiseStenbergat [email protected]

    andsayyoureinterested.

    Thanksforallyoursupport!

    Andremember,themoreweraise,themorewecan

    do.Sopleasecheckoutourwebsiteanddonatetoa

    goodcause!

    Haveanyideasonhowwe

    canworktogether?

    Yup,thatsMike

    Geurink,our

    illustriouspresident

    backwhenhewas

    justaplainold

    PeaceCorps

    Volunteer.


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