annual report -‐ 2014

 ANNUAL REPORT -­‐ 2014 -­‐ Table of Contents 1.0 Yayasan Bali Peduli 3 2.0 Message From The Chairperson 4 3.0 Founder’s Column 6 4.0 Key Achievements 7 5.0 Programs 11 6.0 Organisation 23 7.0 Future Challenges 25 8.0 Volunteers 26 9.0 Financial 26 10.0 Donors & Volunteers 32 11.0 Contact 33 1.0 Yayasan Bali Peduli Yayasan Bali Peduli (YBP) is a not-­‐for-­‐profit, non-­‐governmental organisation (NGO) based in Bali, Indonesia. Their mission is to prevent the spread of HIV in Bali and provide support for people living with HIV (PLWH). YBP was formed by a group of concerned Bali residents under the guidance of Dr Frank Stephen Wignall MD. Dr Wignall is a HIV physician and clinical researcher, National Policy Advisor for M2M HIV to the Indonesian National AIDS Commission and Senior Medical Advisor to the Clinton Foundation. YBP operates three core programs: Medical Services, Outreach/Education and Support for people living with HIV (PLWH). The organisation operates out of two medical clinics located in Ubud and Kuta. Both clinics provide free HIV/STI testing, treatment and counselling services. The Outreach/Education program, launched in 2013, aims to raise awareness for HIV and sexual health as well as promotes early testing. The objective of YBP Support Programs is to help newly diagnosed patients navigate this difficult period of their lives and transition back into the community. YBP receives no governmental monetary support and is entirely funded through grants, private donors and fundraising activities. The Ministry of Health provide YBP with free antiretroviral drugs (ARV), reagents, condoms and lubricants. YBP is a legally recognised foundation under the approval of the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights. 3 2.0 Message From The Chairperson Om Swastyastu...... Greetings from Ubud, Bali! This issue is dedicated to the memory of Paul Latourell – a founding member and much loved passionate supporter and constructive critic of Bali Peduli – whose untimely and tragic death a year ago was remembered at the La Lucciola benefit dinner in October last year. The restaurant, for the fourth year, donated the entire proceeds of the evening to support our work. Our thoughts and gratitude go to Paul’s family and the La Lucciola team. The occasional funding crisis not-­‐withstanding we are proud that the Bali Peduli model for HIV services is considered for inclusion in the new global guideline for HIV management. Bali Peduli clinic at Klinik Bali Medika in Kuta hosted two visits by a high level delegation from UNAIDS HQ in Geneva, led by Deputy Executive Director, Jan Beagle -­‐ first to assess the HIV situation in South East Asia, followed by a more in-­‐depth study of Bali Peduli’s clinic operation. A follow up visit was made to Klinik Anggrek in Ubud for further data collection and to observe first-­‐hand our model of successful collaboration of private and public health services. In terms of international endorsement, it does not get any better than this! And it would not have been possible without the generous support of our donors, and the continuing hard work and amazing dedication of our staff and volunteers. You are the true heroes! The mobile clinic initiative in Gianyar continues and now covers the Gianyar prison. Funds permitting, we plan to take the mobile clinic to more isolated communities in other regions of Bali. We always say that education is key to HIV prevention, and this holds true for health practitioners as well. In collaboration with the Bali Provincial and Regional Health offices, Bali Peduli facilitated a workshop on Integrated Management of Adolescent and Adult Illnesses (IMAI) attended by 17 health professionals from Puskesmas across Ubud, and the Gianyar General Hospital. It is hoped that those participants will help bring HIV services in their workplace to IMAI standard and that these workshops will gradually improve the quality of HIV response in Bali. For me personally the biggest boost comes from how people rally together in response to our call-­‐to-­‐action. Our appeal last year for air conditioning, a laptop and other clinic necessities received amazing support in a short time. Patients show their appreciation by bringing cakes, sweets or donations. A huge ‘Thank You!’ is in order. Your appreciation means the world to us. Particularly heart-­‐warming is the increasing collaboration from partner organisations and the health authorities of Gianyar and Bali. Thank you for all of your invaluable help. 4 Finally, once again I would like to thank our donors, supporters, members of the Bali Peduli Steering Committee and fellow board members for their tireless contribution. A special Thank You goes to our amazing staff and volunteers, without whom no work would be done and no progress made. I am honoured to be part of the team. If we failed to mention your name in the report, please forgive us; Bali Peduli has a lot of supporters and it can be hard to keep track of you all! May the year 2015 bring us good health, wisdom and more opportunities to help and support those we have pledged to serve. Matur suksma.. Thank you! Lily Wardoyo Chairperson, Board of Trustees 5 3.0 Founder’s Column The evidence grows stronger…. we need to be thinking about PrEP. At the recent Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections in Seattle, USA researchers added to the continuing body of evidence that ‘pre-­‐
exposure prophylaxis’ or PrEP can prevent most new HIV infections among those with high risk behaviors. The combination pill including tenofovir and emtricitabine, two commonly used antiretroviral drugs has been shown effective and well tolerated. A French and Canadian PrEP study, IPERGAY, found that the HIV infection rate in participants taking an intermittent PrEP regime of two pills before anticipated sex and one after if it occurred – was 86% lower than in people taking an inactive placebo. Intermittent dosing lowered costs by 50% compared to other daily dosing PreP while maintaining similar levels of effictiveness. An English PrEP study, PROUD, demonstrated a similar level of effectiveness was 86%; for every 20 infections that might have occurred in participants, 17 were stopped by PrEP. These studies were done quickly and with a comparatively small group of individuals because of the high incidence of HIV infections in the study populations. The HIV infection rates in these English and French gay men are similar to those among MSM/gay men in Indonesia where there is a population of men at imminent risk of HIV that could be cost-­‐effectively protected by PrEP. Bali Peduli hopes to be working with an international donor later this year to begin a PrEP study among our clinic patrons. Generik tenofovir+emtricitabine from Indian companies is available in some countries for about 50 US cents/tablet. At that price, intermittent PrEP would cost about $15US/month. Tenofovir and an emtricitabine equivalent, 3TC, are available as separate pills and available for about $1.50 USD/dose from pharmacies in Indonesia. It is not currently distributed as part of any government program. The proposed research with YBP may help to answer questions about acceptability, feasibility and cost-­‐effectiveness. Dr. F. Stephen Wignall Founder & Medical Director 6 4.0 Key Achievements 4.1 Facilitated Training Program Collaboration is a key element of YBP’s strategy to HIV prevention in Bali. They understand the need to work with government agencies, in order to reach sustainable solutions and provide effective medical services. In late 2014, YBP facilitated a training program on HIV management and treatment. The initiative was partially funded by Rotary Club Bali Ubud Sunset (RCBUS); long-­‐term supporter of YBP’s work in Bali. The program aimed to develop skills in accordance with the Integrated Management of Adolescent and Adult Illnesses (IMAI) standard. During the opening ceremony, YBP Chairperson, Lily Wardoyo, expressed hope that the event will lead to even stronger collaboration with the Bali health authorities, both at provincial and regional levels, to achieve the common goal of preventing the spread of HIV in Bali. Seventeen health professionals from Gianyar (large district in East Bali) participated in the week-­‐long training program. All parties involved, expressed their gratitude and praise for the initiative. In 2015, YBP hopes to expand the program to reach and develop the skills of more health professionals in Bali. 7 4.2 UNAIDS Visit Klinik Bali Media YBP is at the forefront of HIV response in South-­‐East Asia; a position built upon core values of service quality and excellent patient care. In October 2014, the UNAIDS Programme Coordinating Board delegation visited YBP’s Klinik Bali Medika in Kuta. The visit was part of an initiative to assess the epidemic and HIV services in South-­‐East Asia. YBP operates a unique model based on close collaboration between private and public health providers. The UNAIDS delegation saw potential in the system; one they believe could be replicated throughout the region to deliver HIV services. During the meeting in October, Dr Steve Wignall and Dr Yogi Prasetia shared information on YBP programs and the HIV epidemic in Bali. They also spoke about the cultural and political issues facing the HIV response in Indonesia, and strategies to overcome these barriers to care. 8 4.3 Annual Benefit Evening In October 2014, YBP held their Annual Benefit Evening at La Lucciola Restaurant in Seminyak. The event, now in its fourth year, is a beautiful example of a community joining together to help those in need. The event was hosted in the honour and remembrance of the late Paul Latourell. Paul was a founding member of YBP and a passionate supporter and advisor to YBP. With the support of individual donors and partner organisations, the event raised 200 million IDR. These funds will be used to prevent the spread of HIV in Bali and support people living with the disease. 9 YBP would like to extend a special thank you to the owners, management and staff of La Lucciola for their continuing support. 2014 marked the fourth year in a row they have hosted the Annual Benefit Evening, which involved donating the use of their private dining room, with all food and drinks provided. Without this significant contribution, many YBP programs, would not be possible. 10 5.0 Programs 5.1 HIV Medical Services HIV Medical services are the cornerstone of YBP’s mission in Bali. They operate out of two world-­‐class clinics located in Kuta and Ubud. Both clinics offer free HIV and STI testing, treatment and counselling services. Eliminating barriers to care is a core operating philosophy of YBP. Their objective is to create services that are accessible for all people, regardless of one’s social or financial status. 11 Careful planning and coordination enables YBP to deliver the entire service experience, from taking blood samples to delivering results, in less than 60 minutes. This ensures time-­‐poor clients, such as full-­‐time workers, students and mothers, can access HIV testing services in one visit. Although the Indonesian economy is experiencing a period of significant growth, rates of poverty remain high. According to the World Bank, 28 million Indonesians live below the poverty line (World Bank 2014). YBP believes, charging a fee for their medical services would create a financial barrier to care. Therefore, all YBP services are offered entirely free to ensure they are accessible for everyone. Each YBP clinic targets different key at-­‐risk populations (KAPs). Klinik Bali Medika in Kuta targets men-­‐who-­‐have-­‐sex-­‐with-­‐men (MSM) and the gay community in South Bali, while, Klinik Anggrek in Ubud targets families, pregnant women, female-­‐sex-­‐workers (FSW) and injecting-­‐drug-­‐users (IDU). Many of the aforementioned KAPs are discriminated against in Indonesia, and more specifically, in the public healthcare system. YBP ensures all clients are treated with kindness and dignity; regardless of their social status or sexual orientation. This fundamental principle has earned YBP a positive reputation within the community. 12 The following section outlines the program outcomes for each clinic during the 2014 calendar year: Klinik Bali Media – Kuta •
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Clinic visits: New patients: HIV tests: STI tests: CD4 tests: Patients receiving ART: 4,511 812 1,363 (159 tested HIV+) 1,011 (258 tested STI+) 472 177 2,001 1,211 1,040 (46 tested HIV+) 1,340 (383 tested STI+) 152 70 Klinik Anggrek – Ubud •
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Clinic visits: New patients: HIV tests: STI tests: CD4 tests: Patients receiving ART: The following section outlines the aggregate program outcomes for both clinics since YBP was formed in 2011: Medical Clinics -­‐ Bali •
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Clinic visits: New patients: HIV tests: STI tests: CD4 tests: Patients receiving ART: 12,689 3,745 4,596 (527 tested HIV+) 5,081 (2,664 tested STI+) 1,364 423 13 HIV Tests The following graphs show the yearly total of HIV Tests Conducted and HIV+ Cases Detected by YBP clinics. Both graphs reveal a four-­‐year positive trend. More specifically, in 2014, HIV tests increased by 90.26% from the previous year; evidence YBP is successfully reaching KAPs in Bali. Graph 1: HIV Tests Conducted Graph 2: HIV+ Cases Detected 14 New Patients The following graph shows the yearly total of New Patients using YBP medical services. The graph reveals a four-­‐year positive trend, and more specifically, a 128.32 % increase in new patients from the previous year. This figure can be attributed to by Klinik Anggrek’s developing popularity among pregnant women seeking HIV testing services -­‐ in 2014, Klinik Anggrek tested 597 pregnant women for HIV. Graph 3: New Patients 15 Antiretroviral Therapy The following graph shows the yearly total of patients receiving Antiretroviral Therapy (ART) from YBP clinics. ART is treatment given to patients who test positive for HIV. ART supresses the level of the HIV virus in the body and slows down any damage that may occur to the immune system. The graph reveals a four-­‐year positive trend in patients receiving ART from YBP. Graph 4: Patients on ART 16 5.2 Education & Outreach Program The YBP Education & Support Program aims to provide people with the necessary tools to protect themselves and others from HIV and STIs. There is no formal sexual education program within the national school curriculum. Some teachers include sexual education into class activities; however, the programs are often poorly delivered and lack correct information. The population of Indonesia is approximately 250 million; with 40% of this figure still under the age of 24 (Index Mundi, 2014). This reveals that millions of teenagers have already, or will in the next 10 years, reach sexual debut without the knowledge to protect themselves against HIV and STIs. 17 The YBP operates under the notion that education is one of the keys to preventing the spread of HIV in Bali. YBP delivers education programs to various KAP support groups, prisons, community centres and youth groups. The programs cover the following topics: HIV and AIDS, STIs, risk-­‐behaviours, contraception and tolerance of minority groups and people living with HIV (PLWH). In June 2014, The YBP Outreach and Education Team visited the Gianyar District prison to raise awareness of HIV and promote safe behaviours. Over 90% of the inmates attended the two-­‐hour session. The program also included question time; where inmates spoke openly with the YBP team about sexual health and HIV. This proved to be very beneficial in clarifying various misconceptions about the disease and helped breakdown some of the negative stigma towards PLWH. Many of the inmates also asked about YBP testing services, as they were interested in finding out their HIV status. In early 2015, YBP secured the relevant permits, set-­‐up a mobile testing clinic inside the prison and conducted free HIV and STI testing for all inmates. 18 The following section outlines the program outcomes for the Education Program during the 2014 calendar year: Education & Outreach Program – Bali •
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Group Education Sessions Total Participants Condoms Distributed Lubricants Distributed 53 2,295 9,184 2,547 The following graphs shows a 50.94% increase in Group Education Sessions run in 2014 from 2013. This increase can be attributed to the high number of organisations in Bali requesting YBP Education Sessions as part of their staff training programs. Graph 5: Education Sessions The following section outlines the aggregate program outcomes for the Education Program since it was formed in 2013: Education & Outreach Program – Bali •
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Group Education Sessions Total Participants Condoms Distributed Lubricants Distributed 79 3,695 15,471 4,677 19 5.3 Support Program Testing positive for HIV can be a devastating experience. It is not uncommon for a client to loose hope and direction during this challenging period. The objective of the Support Program is to re-­‐establish hope and help the client transition into the next stage of their life. All YBP clients who test positive for HIV are assigned a “Buddy”. The “Buddy” meets with the client on a regular basis, to provide emotional support and information about medication and living with HIV. In addition, this service includes 24-­‐hour phone support for clients in critical situations. The program has proven successful in helping clients navigate this difficult period of their life and encouraging long-­‐term medication adherence. The following section outlines the program outcomes for the Support Program during the 2014 calendar year: Support Program – Bali •
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PLWH Supported – 1,003 PLWH Home Visits – 966 20 5.4 Mobile Testing Program Due to lack of resources, many people in Bali cannot access HIV testing, treatment and counselling services. The objective of the Mobile Testing Program is to connect these people to YBP services. Established in 2013, the program has been successful in reaching KAPs and remote communities. In September 2014, YBP ran a Mobile Testing Program for FSWs in Ubud. On the day, nurses from Klinik Anggrek met with, and tested, 13 women for HIV and STI’s. For many of the women, due to lack of resources and fear, this was their first time getting tested for HIV. Due to the success of this initiative, in 2015, YBP would like to expand their Mobile Testing Services to include more remote locations on Bali. In 2014, YBP ran four Mobile Testing Programs. 21 5.5 Positive Living Fund There is a prevailing negative stigma towards PLWH in Bali. Unfortunately, this often leads to PLWH being ostracised from their families and the community. This sudden lack of support can results in significant emotional and financial hardship for the individual. It is not uncommon for PLWH in Bali to fall below the poverty line and drop out of treatment. The Positive Living Fund was created as a response to this situation and offers temporary non-­‐medical support to people in critical circumstances. The objective of the program is to support and empower recipients to gain their independence. In early 2014, YBP identified A mother of two who had recently lost her husband to HIV related illness, and was now facing poverty and isolation from the community. Initially, YBP provided the young family with essential items and medical support. After some months in the program, the woman was able to find work and regain her independence. The Bali Children’s Project and Taman Permata Hati currently support the children’s education, and the family has since left the program, as they are now self-­‐sufficient and re-­‐established within the community. Since the Positive Living Fund was formed in 2013, the program has supported and re-­‐established 57 women and children living with HIV. 22 6.0 Organisation Board of Trustees •
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Lily Wardoyo Steve Wignall MD Peter Beilby William Page I Komang Budi Suwardana Steering Committee • David Mendoza • Chris Perks •
Chad McClisky •
Paul Latourell (thru February 2014) Head Office •
Tono Permana Muhamad -­‐ Executive Director (thru October 2014) •
Yunita Mardiani -­‐ Program/Operations Manager 23 Klinik Anggrek – Ubud •
Dr. Ngurah Adnyana Clinic Director •
Dr. Gede Putra Kartika Wijaya Attending Physician Ni Wayan Mahendri Nurse/Midwife/Administrator Putu Yarini -­‐ Lab Technician •
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Klinik Bali Medika – Kuta •
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Dr. Yogi Prasetia Clinic Director/Attending Physician Roy Yusanto Di Counsellor Luh Putu Ari Lestari Nurse/Counsellor Didik Sugiarto Nurse/Counsellor Anak Agung Ayu Martiningsih Lab Technician Dewa Ayu Komang Tri Widya Adyani Lab Technician Outreach/Education/Support Team •
I Wayan Eka Sampurna Aryo Cipto Panenang Melianus Bere Bria •
Istina Dewi •
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24 7.0 Future Challenges In 2014, as a result of increased demand, YBP facilities were placed under significant pressure. YBP is a not-­‐for-­‐profit NGO and relies on the support of private donors and grants. Therefore, in 2015, in-­‐order to upscale operations to meet demand, additional support from donors will be required. 7.1 Funding Mother-­‐to-­‐child-­‐transmissions (MTCT) are a key issue in preventing the spread of HIV. If detected early during the pregnancy, with proper treatment, there is a high chance the child will be born without HIV. Since 2013, YBP has run outreach programs that target pregnant women and encourage HIV testing. These programs have been a success, and as a result, Klinik Anggrek in Ubud has become popular with pregnant women seeking HIV services. In 2014, the clinic tested 597 pregnant women for HIV. This sudden increase in demand exceeded YBP’s expectations, and therefore, resources allocated to this program have been exhausted. To increase capacity at Klinik Anggrek, YBP requires further funding. Additional funds will enable YBP to expand outreach programs targeted at pregnant women and help prevent MTCT in Bali. 7.2 Space Klinik Bali Medika has become the HIV/STI testing clinic of choice with the MSM and gay communities in South Bali. This can be attributed to YBP’s superior service quality; a principle based on the notion that everyone, regardless of sexual orientation or social status, should be treated equally. Klinik Bali Medika is a small facility with limited capacity. In 2014, they conducted 1,363 HIV tests. During this period, medical staff was under significant pressure to meet demand. In 2015, YBP forecasts a further increase in demand for HIV services. In order to meet this demand and maintain service quality, support from donors is required. Financial donations will enable Klinik Bali Medika to expand their consultation room and purchase much needed filing cabinets. To make a donation, please visit www.balipeduli.org/donate or email: info@balipeduli.org. 25 8.0 Volunteers Volunteers play a vital role at YBP. Without their contribution, many programs would not be possible. In addition to helping prevent the spread of HIV in Bali, volunteers gain critical real-­‐world experience and work alongside some of Indonesia’s leading medical practitioners and managers. The following section outlines volunteer roles that are urgently needed at YBP. Please note, the roles listed below do not have set minimum contribution hours per week, instead, they are flexible depending on the applicants availability. 8.1 Website & Social Media Manager In 2015, YBP will launch Bali Peduli Muda (BPM); a website and social media platforms, specifically designed to reach young Balinese teenagers. The objective of BPM is to connect young people to better health through education and online resources. YBP is seeking volunteers to develop content and run the BPM website and social media platforms. Applicants must have an understanding of Indonesian youth-­‐
culture and social media. Furthermore, they must be able to speak Bahasa Indonesia and English (basic). This role is a casual position – approximately 3-­‐5 hours per week. 8.2 Grant Writer Funding from grants account forms a significant portion of YBP’s working capital. In 2015, YBP is seeking a grant writer to help seek out funding opportunities and prepare grant proposals. The applicant must have experience in grant writing and fluent in English. This role is not full-­‐time; instead, the volunteer’s contribution will be based on their availability. 8.3 Graphic Designer Communicating with donors, clients and stakeholders, is a key activity performed by YBP’s communications team. YBP is seeking a graphic designer to help the communications team create promotions materials, newsletters and digital content. The applicant must have experience in graphic design – experience using Illustrator and Photoshop is preferred. This role is not a full-­‐time position; instead, the volunteer’s contribution will be based on their availability. 26 9.0 Financial The following section outlines the financial performance of YBP during the year ending December 31, 2014. Total Revenue 2014 YBP relies on the support of private donations and corporate grants to fund their HIV programs in Bali. The following graph shows that 67% of YBP’s total revenue in 2014 was generated from private donations. Total Donations: 884,272,276 IDR Total Funds Received From Grants: 426,287,119 IDR Total Interest Earned: 1,999,255 IDR 27 Total Expenses 2013 / 2014 The following graph shows a 32% increase in total expenses from 2013 until 2014. Two factors attribute to the increase. In 2014, YBP saw a 90.26% increase in HIV tests conducted and a 128.32% increase in new patients from the previous year. To meet this demand, YBP had to hire new staff and purchase more equipment; which in turn, increased operating expenses. In 2014, YBP appointed Tono Permana Muhamad as Executive Director. During his tenure, Tono developed organisational structure and facilitated and built vital relationships between YBP, other stakeholders and government agencies. This key role increased YBP operating expenses from the previous year. Total Expenses 2013: 1,011,307,961 IDR Total Expenses 2014: 1,488,368,854 IDR 28 Total Program Expenses 2013 / 2014 YBP strives to use resources in a most cost-­‐effective manner, to ensure donations are used to provide services for clients. The graph shows a 15.44% increase program expenses from 2013 until 2014. This increase can be attributed to a rise in demand for YBP services at both Klinik Bali Medika and Klinik Anggrek. 29 Financial Audit Drs. Bambang Mudjiono & Widiarto Registered Public Accountants conducted an independent audit of YBP’s 2014 financial statements. The full Independent Auditor’s Report can be viewed at the following website: www.balipeduli.org/about/audit-­‐reports/ The following extracts are from the Independent Audit Report. They outline in detail YBP’s revenue and expenses during the year ending December 31, 2014. 30 31 10.0 Donors & Volunteers YBP would like to extend their deepest gratitude and thanks to all donors and volunteers who have contributed to the organisation. The following section outlines the cash and in-­‐kind donors who made contributions during the year ending December 31, 2014. Abby Rudick, Alere Corporation & MedQuest, Amandala Prima, AmFar, Andrew de Jong, Ann McCormick, Anomali Coffee, Asir, Bali Ball, Bali Buda, Bazaar Bali, Betelnut Bali, Bohn, Bottles for Earth, Brad Otto, Bud Hart, Cee Scott Brown & John Bjornen, Chadd McLisky & Agustinus Gurning, Charlie Thet Tun Oo & Jean-­‐
Jacques, Chris Perks, Christina Iskandar & the DIVA Lunch, Darrell Smith, David Antony Bradbury, David Bali, David Mendoza, David Prasetya, David van Rooy & Pong Yoopin, Desmond James, D'Omah Hotel Yogyakarta, Donna Lum, Dr. F Steven Wignall, Elizabeth Pisani, Escape Nomad, Farquhar Stirling & Lily Wardoyo, Fernand Gomez, Folkart Gallery, Four Seasons Resort – Jimbaran, General Motors Indonesia, Groupon Indonesia, Hery Gunawan, Institute of Philanthropy, James Grall, Jan Tyniec & Christyne Forti, Janet De Neefe, Jean-­‐
Pierre Reyes & Made Wijaya, Jemme Bali, Jeremy Taylor & Bagus Suryanto, Joel Singer & Nirgrantha, John Price Anderson & Linda Bennett, John Hardy Inc, Joost Van Grieken, La Lucciola Seminyak, La Residence d'Angkor, Lakshmi & Margono, Lakshmi Villas, Laurie Sanders & Raphael Soeroyo, LeRoy Hollenbeck, Lou Zeldish Estate, Louise J Henry, Luke Stockley, Madame Gail Louise Steckley, Margaret Francis C, Michelle Lanfiere, Nadya Lurey, Paul Latourell, Penelope Jane, Peter Beilby, Peter Wall, Philip Lakeman, PT Putra Seminyak, PT Sourcing Bali, Ralph Klemp, Richard Manning, Robert Muir & Anto Kusnanto, Rotary Club Bali Ubud Sunset, Rotary Gyan Concert, Sensatia Botanicals, Shivaloka, Starbucks Indonesia, Steven Euneri, Steven Orr, Steven Sulung, Stuart Gemmel, Sue Winski, The Colony Hotel, The Mel Wolf Foundation, Timothy Richa, Turtle Bay Resort, Villa Bali Asri, Villa Beji Indah, William D Young, William Page, Window On The Otways, Yasir Bawazier. The following section outlines the volunteers who made contributions during the year ending December 31, 2014. Bex West, Maximillian Samuel Puji, Petra Pets, Rahima Saikal, Thomas Stubbs. 32 11.0 Contact Phone Number: 0361.971 087 Address: Gang Nyuh Udang no 6, Banjar Nyuh Kuning, Mas, Ubud – Gianyar Website: www.balipeduli.org www.facebook.com/balipeduli @balipeduli Instagram: @bali_peduli Facebook: Twitter: 33