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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:2fc933c6730e6b1adb26db47d17aa615
CATEGORIES:LSDM
CREATED:20160329T101831
SUMMARY:Danielle Butin
DESCRIPTION:<p>	 </p><p align="center">	<strong><img height="91" src="file:///C:/Users/
 Owner/AppData/Local/Temp/msohtmlclip1/02/clip_image002.gif" width="269" /><
 /strong></p><p>	 </p><p>	<strong>About The Afya Foundation  </strong></p><p
 >	Afya is a unique medical supply recovery organization (MSRO) that collect
 s surplus medical supplies from healthcare centers in the United States and
  ships these critical materials to public health missions in African and Ca
 ribbean nations. Our regional network of medical suppliers and volunteers a
 llows Afya to meet immediate humanitarian needs in countries devastated by 
 natural disasters, international conflicts and supports our long-term progr
 ams to address chronic health disparities in developing nations. By reducin
 g the amount of unused medical supplies generated in the US, Afya promotes 
 efficient healthcare practices at home while sustaining life abroad.</p><p>
 	 </p><p>	<strong>Accomplishments</strong></p><p style="margin-left:26.25pt
 ;">	&bull;  <strong>$26 million </strong>worth of life-saving supplies deli
 vered to <strong>65 </strong>countries across the world.</p><p style="margi
 n-left:26.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>7 million</strong>pounds of life-saving s
 upplies diverted from American landfills or waste incinerators and delivere
 d abroad.</p><p style="margin-left:27.0pt;">	&bull;   <strong>189</strong>4
 0-foot custom-packed containers shipped abroad to support ongoing health ca
 re capacity projects.</p><p style="margin-left:27.0pt;">	&bull;   <strong>5
 00 </strong>50-lb Luggage for Life duffel bags carried and delivered abroad
  by travelers.</p><p style="margin-left:27.0pt;">	&bull;   <strong>1.7 mill
 ion </strong>pounds in <strong>90 </strong>deliveries of disaster relief su
 pplies sent to the Philippines immediately after Typhoon Haiyan, to Haiti, 
 Japan and Nepal in the wake of their respective earthquakes, to Pakistan af
 ter its devastating floods and to the Metro-NY area following Superstorm Sa
 ndy.</p><p style="margin-left:26.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>415,000 </strong>p
 ounds in <strong>14 </strong>deliveries of medical supplies to support fron
 tline healthcare workers and patients during the Ebola epidemic in Sierra L
 eone and Liberia and the Cholera outbreak in Haiti.</p><p style="margin-lef
 t:26.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>980,000 </strong>pounds in <strong>36 </strong
 >deliveries of acutely needed supplies at refugee camps in the Middle East 
 and Medical Centers in Greece.</p><p style="margin-left:26.25pt;">	&bull;  
 <strong>6,931 </strong>patients treated in Afya Rehabilitation Clinics in P
 ort au Prince, Haiti since the 2010 earthquake.</p><p style="margin-left:26
 .25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>33</strong>Haitian men and women employed by Afya 
 as adaptive builders and rehab technicians in Port au Prince.</p><p style="
 margin-left:26.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>29 </strong>groupsproviding services
  to &ldquo;at-risk&rdquo; children and adults volunteer at the Afya warehou
 se each week, including Cerebral Palsy of Westchester, Family Services of W
 estchester, YAI, Westchester ARC, Devereux, Westchester School for Special 
 Children, Manhattan Children&rsquo;s Center and Special Citizens.</p><p sty
 le="margin-left:26.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>6 </strong>students are enrolled
  in our Biotech Training Course at the warehouse.</p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	
  </p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	<strong>Grants and Partnerships</strong></p><p s
 tyle="margin-left:41.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>Joint Distribution Committee &
 ndash;</strong>$490,000 in grants to support the Haiti rehabilitation-train
 ing program and network of rehabilitation clinics.</p><p style="margin-left
 :41.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>Robin Hood Foundation</strong>&ndash;$200,000 g
 rant to assist healthcare centers in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens in the 
 wake of Super Storm Sandy.</p><p style="margin-left:41.25pt;">	&bull;  <str
 ong>Carvel Foundation</strong>&ndash;$150,000 in grants to expand our volun
 teer program to include children from &ldquo;at-risk&rdquo; youth groups an
 d after school programs.</p><p style="margin-left:41.25pt;">	&bull;   <stro
 ng>City of Yonkers Department of Planning and Development &ndash;</strong>$
 50,000for warehouse facilities improvements<u>.</u></p><p style="margin-lef
 t:41.25pt;">	&bull;   <strong> Joint Distribution Committee &ndash;</strong
 >$175,000 in grants to support disaster relief initiatives and delivery of 
 supplies to Haiti, Japan, Nepal, Pakistan and Sierra Leone.</p><p style="ma
 rgin-left:41.25pt;">	&bull;   <strong>EMCB </strong>&ndash;$198,000 in gran
 ts to support the Haiti rehabilitation-training program and network of reha
 bilitation clinics.</p><p style="margin-left:41.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>Jew
 ish Coalition for Disaster Relief</strong>&ndash;$120,000to provide medical
  supplies to providers at refugee camps in the Middle East and to front lin
 e healthcare workers and hospitals in Lesvos, Greece.</p><p style="margin-l
 eft:41.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>Relief Partners</strong>-During times of wor
 ldwide disaster, Afya is a first responder and partners with remarkable org
 anizations, including: Greater New York Hospital Association (GNYHA), 1199S
 EIU United Healthcare Workers East, AIRLINK, Alan Aid, Citibank, Global Lin
 ks, Health and Hospital Corporation of New York, LIFT, Nepalese Red Cross, 
 Office of Emergency Management (OEM) New York, Philippine Red Cross, Scan S
 hipping, Team Rubicon and This Time Foundation,</p><p style="margin-left:26
 .25pt;">	 </p><p>	<strong>Corporate Social Responsibility </strong></p><p>	
 Afya offers corporations opportunities for holistic engagement in the proce
 ss of making a change in international health care from beginning to end. P
 artners Include:</p><p style="margin-left:.75in;">	·         MasterCard</p>
 <p style="margin-left:.75in;">	·         Crown Relocation</p><p style="marg
 in-left:.75in;">	·         Health First</p><p style="margin-left:.75in;">	·
          Hogan Lovell</p><p style="margin-left:.75in;">	·         Memorial 
 Sloan Kettering Cancer Center</p><p style="margin-left:.75in;">	·         T
 eam Rubicon</p><p style="margin-left:.75in;">	·         Westhab</p><p>	 </p
 ><p>	<strong>General Shipments </strong></p><p>	We work with doctors, nurse
 s and administrators on the ground in African, Latin American and Caribbean
  nations to ascertain the specific needs of healthcare centers in these reg
 ions. This information allows us to customize the medical supply shipments 
 so that each public health mission receives the exact equipment that it req
 uires. Our model recognizes that not all hospitals and clinics abroad face 
 the same public health conditions and our extensive inventory allows us to 
 tailor our shipments to each partner on the ground. Since 2008, Afya has sh
 ipped 189 40-foot containers of medical supplies to 65 countries around the
  world. </p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	<strong>Disaster Relief
   </strong></p><p>	Afya maintains a large network of donor hospitals and an
  active volunteer program in our warehouse, which allows us to respond rapi
 dly and efficiently to global health crises that arise after disasters. We 
 were among the first organizations shipping medical and humanitarian aid to
  reputable partners on the ground in the Philippines, Nepal. Pakistan, Japa
 n and Haiti after their devastating natural disasters.  At home, we receive
 d a $200,000 grant from The Robin Hood Foundation to supply community healt
 h clinics and federally qualified health centers with medical supply aid in
  the wake of Super Storm Sandy. In 2014, Afya managed shipments for frontli
 ne healthcare workers in Liberia (JFK Medical Center) and Sierra Leone (MOH
 S) fighting Ebola. Donated supplies to Sierra Leone were distributed to 13 
 different hospitals, health centers and health posts throughout the country
 .</p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	<strong>Haiti Rehab Program </strong></
 p><p>	Shortly after the January 2010 earthquake in Haiti, Afya developed th
 e first model for homecare and local access to rehab medicine in Port au Pr
 ince. The program began by training Haitians to become Rehab Techs or Adapt
 ive Builders. Over the last four years, this program has grown to include a
  team of 33 Haitian Afya employees. Our staff travels to tented cities to e
 valuate patients and deliver homecare rehab services and products, thus all
 eviating challenges faced by people with disabilities. We also manage five 
 rehab clinics throughout Port au Prince where we provide patients with week
 ly rehab medicine. Since the earthquake, the Afya staff has treated over 6,
 930 patients and completed over 3,750 adaptive building projects. </p><p>	 
 </p><p>	 </p><p>	<strong>Volunteer Program </strong></p><p>	Afya&rsquo;s 12
 ,000-ft<sup>2</sup> warehouse in Yonkers, NY serves as a community service 
 center for students, religious institutions, corporations and neighborhood 
 organizations. Each year we rely on over 2,500 volunteers who contribute a 
 combined 20,0000 hours of service to inventory, sort and pack our medical s
 upplies. The Afya warehouse is also one of the few organizations in our com
 munity that provides structured volunteer programs for individuals from men
 tal health facilities, &ldquo;at-risk&rdquo; youth groups and back-to-work 
 programs. Each week we host 29 volunteer groups from 10 different agencies 
 that serve individuals with mental and physical disabilities in the NY-metr
 o area. </p><p>	 </p>
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>	 </p><p align="center">	<strong><img height="91" src="http://www.lsdm-p
 arkcity.com/file:///C:/Users/Owner/AppData/Local/Temp/msohtmlclip1/02/clip_
 image002.gif" width="269" /></strong></p><p>	 </p><p>	<strong>About The Afy
 a Foundation  </strong></p><p>	Afya is a unique medical supply recovery org
 anization (MSRO) that collects surplus medical supplies from healthcare cen
 ters in the United States and ships these critical materials to public heal
 th missions in African and Caribbean nations. Our regional network of medic
 al suppliers and volunteers allows Afya to meet immediate humanitarian need
 s in countries devastated by natural disasters, international conflicts and
  supports our long-term programs to address chronic health disparities in d
 eveloping nations. By reducing the amount of unused medical supplies genera
 ted in the US, Afya promotes efficient healthcare practices at home while s
 ustaining life abroad.</p><p>	 </p><p>	<strong>Accomplishments</strong></p>
 <p style="margin-left:26.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>$26 million </strong>worth
  of life-saving supplies delivered to <strong>65 </strong>countries across 
 the world.</p><p style="margin-left:26.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>7 million</s
 trong>pounds of life-saving supplies diverted from American landfills or wa
 ste incinerators and delivered abroad.</p><p style="margin-left:27.0pt;">	&
 bull;   <strong>189</strong>40-foot custom-packed containers shipped abroad
  to support ongoing health care capacity projects.</p><p style="margin-left
 :27.0pt;">	&bull;   <strong>500 </strong>50-lb Luggage for Life duffel bags
  carried and delivered abroad by travelers.</p><p style="margin-left:27.0pt
 ;">	&bull;   <strong>1.7 million </strong>pounds in <strong>90 </strong>del
 iveries of disaster relief supplies sent to the Philippines immediately aft
 er Typhoon Haiyan, to Haiti, Japan and Nepal in the wake of their respectiv
 e earthquakes, to Pakistan after its devastating floods and to the Metro-NY
  area following Superstorm Sandy.</p><p style="margin-left:26.25pt;">	&bull
 ;  <strong>415,000 </strong>pounds in <strong>14 </strong>deliveries of med
 ical supplies to support frontline healthcare workers and patients during t
 he Ebola epidemic in Sierra Leone and Liberia and the Cholera outbreak in H
 aiti.</p><p style="margin-left:26.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>980,000 </strong>
 pounds in <strong>36 </strong>deliveries of acutely needed supplies at refu
 gee camps in the Middle East and Medical Centers in Greece.</p><p style="ma
 rgin-left:26.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>6,931 </strong>patients treated in Afy
 a Rehabilitation Clinics in Port au Prince, Haiti since the 2010 earthquake
 .</p><p style="margin-left:26.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>33</strong>Haitian me
 n and women employed by Afya as adaptive builders and rehab technicians in 
 Port au Prince.</p><p style="margin-left:26.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>29 </st
 rong>groupsproviding services to &ldquo;at-risk&rdquo; children and adults 
 volunteer at the Afya warehouse each week, including Cerebral Palsy of West
 chester, Family Services of Westchester, YAI, Westchester ARC, Devereux, We
 stchester School for Special Children, Manhattan Children&rsquo;s Center an
 d Special Citizens.</p><p style="margin-left:26.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>6 <
 /strong>students are enrolled in our Biotech Training Course at the warehou
 se.</p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	<strong>Grants and 
 Partnerships</strong></p><p style="margin-left:41.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>J
 oint Distribution Committee &ndash;</strong>$490,000 in grants to support t
 he Haiti rehabilitation-training program and network of rehabilitation clin
 ics.</p><p style="margin-left:41.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>Robin Hood Foundat
 ion</strong>&ndash;$200,000 grant to assist healthcare centers in Manhattan
 , Brooklyn and Queens in the wake of Super Storm Sandy.</p><p style="margin
 -left:41.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>Carvel Foundation</strong>&ndash;$150,000 
 in grants to expand our volunteer program to include children from &ldquo;a
 t-risk&rdquo; youth groups and after school programs.</p><p style="margin-l
 eft:41.25pt;">	&bull;   <strong>City of Yonkers Department of Planning and 
 Development &ndash;</strong>$50,000for warehouse facilities improvements<u>
 .</u></p><p style="margin-left:41.25pt;">	&bull;   <strong> Joint Distribut
 ion Committee &ndash;</strong>$175,000 in grants to support disaster relief
  initiatives and delivery of supplies to Haiti, Japan, Nepal, Pakistan and 
 Sierra Leone.</p><p style="margin-left:41.25pt;">	&bull;   <strong>EMCB </s
 trong>&ndash;$198,000 in grants to support the Haiti rehabilitation-trainin
 g program and network of rehabilitation clinics.</p><p style="margin-left:4
 1.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>Jewish Coalition for Disaster Relief</strong>&nda
 sh;$120,000to provide medical supplies to providers at refugee camps in the
  Middle East and to front line healthcare workers and hospitals in Lesvos, 
 Greece.</p><p style="margin-left:41.25pt;">	&bull;  <strong>Relief Partners
 </strong>-During times of worldwide disaster, Afya is a first responder and
  partners with remarkable organizations, including: Greater New York Hospit
 al Association (GNYHA), 1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East, AIRLINK, A
 lan Aid, Citibank, Global Links, Health and Hospital Corporation of New Yor
 k, LIFT, Nepalese Red Cross, Office of Emergency Management (OEM) New York,
  Philippine Red Cross, Scan Shipping, Team Rubicon and This Time Foundation
 ,</p><p style="margin-left:26.25pt;">	 </p><p>	<strong>Corporate Social Res
 ponsibility </strong></p><p>	Afya offers corporations opportunities for hol
 istic engagement in the process of making a change in international health 
 care from beginning to end. Partners Include:</p><p style="margin-left:.75i
 n;">	·         MasterCard</p><p style="margin-left:.75in;">	·         Crown
  Relocation</p><p style="margin-left:.75in;">	·         Health First</p><p 
 style="margin-left:.75in;">	·         Hogan Lovell</p><p style="margin-left
 :.75in;">	·         Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center</p><p style="mar
 gin-left:.75in;">	·         Team Rubicon</p><p style="margin-left:.75in;">	
 ·         Westhab</p><p>	 </p><p>	<strong>General Shipments </strong></p><p
 >	We work with doctors, nurses and administrators on the ground in African,
  Latin American and Caribbean nations to ascertain the specific needs of he
 althcare centers in these regions. This information allows us to customize 
 the medical supply shipments so that each public health mission receives th
 e exact equipment that it requires. Our model recognizes that not all hospi
 tals and clinics abroad face the same public health conditions and our exte
 nsive inventory allows us to tailor our shipments to each partner on the gr
 ound. Since 2008, Afya has shipped 189 40-foot containers of medical suppli
 es to 65 countries around the world. </p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	 </
 p><p>	<strong>Disaster Relief  </strong></p><p>	Afya maintains a large netw
 ork of donor hospitals and an active volunteer program in our warehouse, wh
 ich allows us to respond rapidly and efficiently to global health crises th
 at arise after disasters. We were among the first organizations shipping me
 dical and humanitarian aid to reputable partners on the ground in the Phili
 ppines, Nepal. Pakistan, Japan and Haiti after their devastating natural di
 sasters.  At home, we received a $200,000 grant from The Robin Hood Foundat
 ion to supply community health clinics and federally qualified health cente
 rs with medical supply aid in the wake of Super Storm Sandy. In 2014, Afya 
 managed shipments for frontline healthcare workers in Liberia (JFK Medical 
 Center) and Sierra Leone (MOHS) fighting Ebola. Donated supplies to Sierra 
 Leone were distributed to 13 different hospitals, health centers and health
  posts throughout the country.</p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	<strong>Ha
 iti Rehab Program </strong></p><p>	Shortly after the January 2010 earthquak
 e in Haiti, Afya developed the first model for homecare and local access to
  rehab medicine in Port au Prince. The program began by training Haitians t
 o become Rehab Techs or Adaptive Builders. Over the last four years, this p
 rogram has grown to include a team of 33 Haitian Afya employees. Our staff 
 travels to tented cities to evaluate patients and deliver homecare rehab se
 rvices and products, thus alleviating challenges faced by people with disab
 ilities. We also manage five rehab clinics throughout Port au Prince where 
 we provide patients with weekly rehab medicine. Since the earthquake, the A
 fya staff has treated over 6,930 patients and completed over 3,750 adaptive
  building projects. </p><p>	 </p><p>	 </p><p>	<strong>Volunteer Program </s
 trong></p><p>	Afya&rsquo;s 12,000-ft<sup>2</sup> warehouse in Yonkers, NY s
 erves as a community service center for students, religious institutions, c
 orporations and neighborhood organizations. Each year we rely on over 2,500
  volunteers who contribute a combined 20,0000 hours of service to inventory
 , sort and pack our medical supplies. The Afya warehouse is also one of the
  few organizations in our community that provides structured volunteer prog
 rams for individuals from mental health facilities, &ldquo;at-risk&rdquo; y
 outh groups and back-to-work programs. Each week we host 29 volunteer group
 s from 10 different agencies that serve individuals with mental and physica
 l disabilities in the NY-metro area. </p><p>	 </p>
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