Ann & Bill Clemmer
Ann & Bill Clemmer

[world map] Africa Democratic Republic of the Congo push-pin South Sudan push-pin Democratic Republic of the Congo, South Sudan
Training and Capacity Building Training and Capacity Building
Education Education
Health and Wellness Health and Wellness
Ann and Bill Clemmer currently reside in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) on the Congo-Rwanda border and work with IM partners Heal Africa and IMA World Health in the town of Goma. Bill works with national health care workers providing medical and counseling services to victims of sexual violence while Ann supports educational and relief services to orphans and vulnerable children. The Clemmers travel regularly to South Sudan to help sustain health and educational ministries they have been involved in since 2010. The Clemmers are in their 27th year of service with International Ministries, having served in DRC, South Sudan and Haiti.
Projects, Journals & News
Journals
October 5, 2018 | Ann & Bill Clemmer A “Nobel Prize” for a Humble Servant

Honoring Dr. Mukwege
Journals
September 20, 2018 | Ann & Bill Clemmer Now We Are Rich!

Putting it all into perspective
Journals
July 14, 2018 | Ann & Bill Clemmer Amina

God puts people in our path with seemingly impossible problems to solve. Often, we throw up our hands and ask how we can ever make a difference?

Journals
May 21, 2018 | Ann & Bill Clemmer Earthly Treasures

The city of Goma, on the volcanic border between Rwanda and Congo, is settled along the banks of Lake Kivu; a place of pristine beauty … yet of abject poverty.
Journals
May 21, 2018 | Ann & Bill Clemmer Hope, Healing, Restoration

Bill and I have been based in a town called Goma, on the volcanic border between Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo for just over two years now. From here we travel overland and by plane to South Sudan for temporary assignments every other month.
Journals
October 20, 2017 | Ann & Bill Clemmer Return to South Sudan

With all our hearts we pray for peace in South Sudan.  May they once again know what it is like to wake up ‘one by one.’