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 the Congo on the Congo-Rwanda border and work with IM partners Heal Africa and IMA World Health. Bill is currently based in Beni, heading up an international team of doctors, nurses and technical personnel responding to the current Ebola crisis, the largest in Congo’s history. Ann is based in the town of Goma, 240 km away, where she serves on the Executive Board of Heal Africa, advocating for and overseeing educational and relief services to orphans and vulnerable children.
Projects, Journals & News
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.’
Journals
October 12, 2017 | Ann & Bill Clemmer A Pressing Need to Stay

How does one turn their back on over 10 million persons, the good people of South Sudan, caught in the middle of this conflict, who count on nations like ours for essential health and nutrition needs?
Journals
October 12, 2017 | Ann & Bill Clemmer Return to South Sudan
Journals
August 3, 2017 | Ann & Bill Clemmer Standing on the Promises

Paralyzed since the age of two due to trauma, her mother has had to carry Patricia on her back everywhere she goes.

Journals
July 22, 2017 | Ann & Bill Clemmer Encounter with an Eagle and an Answer to Prayer

HEAL Africa has been anxiously awaiting the arrival of a 40-foot container from Australia with donated equipment to provide oxygen for patients in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo.
Journals
June 5, 2017 | Ann & Bill Clemmer The Bag Lady

When I was preparing to leave the United States to return to Goma last month, I received a message from Bill asking me to bring back between three to four thousand plastic zip-lock bags to make PEP kits.