NEPI is a registered charitable nonprofit organization with a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status (EIN # 81-3844173) under the State of New York since 2016. All donations are tax-deductible
OUR VISION
A society free from youth crime and violence.
A world where the lives of high core street youths are transformed from crime, and violence and are socially and economically empowered into peaceful and inclusive societies.
A world where the lives of high core street youths are transformed from crime, and violence and are socially and economically empowered into peaceful and inclusive societies.
Our Mission
Safer Communities.
We constantly search for more effective solutions, to crime and violence while sharing our knowledge and expertise with the world. We push for long-term change. We will strive until we find solutions to youth crime, and violence and contribute to reducing extreme poverty, in societies across the world.
We constantly search for more effective solutions, to crime and violence while sharing our knowledge and expertise with the world. We push for long-term change. We will strive until we find solutions to youth crime, and violence and contribute to reducing extreme poverty, in societies across the world.
The History of NEPI
NEPI was established by Klubosumo Johnson Borh and two other colleagues in response to the 14-year civil war in Liberia that conscripted thousands of youths as combatants. Since its inception, the Network for Empowerment & Progressive Initiative (NEPI) has been providing a highly effective, evidence-based program to hard-core street youth with the goal of mainstreaming them back into society.
History of the STYL Program
With two colleagues (Morlee Gugu Zawoo, Sr. and Nelson B. George), I developed the Sustainable Transformation of Youth in Liberia (STYL) program that combines an 8-week program with group Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT), and cash transfer to rehabilitate hardcore young men, and create safe communities for everyone.
The precursor to STYL was first developed in 2000 and it evolved over the course of nine years. The program has been adapted to particular populations (e.g., Former fighters, and war-affected youth) and also includes our own lessons and learning. We have conducted several versions of the STYL program. The program represented here has been specifically adapted to an urban street youth population.
The precursor to STYL was first developed in 2000 and it evolved over the course of nine years. The program has been adapted to particular populations (e.g., Former fighters, and war-affected youth) and also includes our own lessons and learning. We have conducted several versions of the STYL program. The program represented here has been specifically adapted to an urban street youth population.
The STYL Program
The Sustainable Transformation of Youth in Liberia (STYL) program seeks to provide young men with the highest risk of engaging in violence and crime with an 8-week behavior change and cash transfer intervention that bolsters their cognitive and social skills, readying them to start a business or enter the workforce and equipping them to reach their goals.
With the STYL model, we find and enroll hardcore street youth in the STYL program; provide an 8-week program with group CBT; conduct one-on-one counseling; and socially reintegrate youth – exposing them to a series of role models, provide practical assignments and training, improve appearance while visiting supermarkets and banks; and provide youth with a $200 surprise cash transfer upon completion.
With the STYL model, we find and enroll hardcore street youth in the STYL program; provide an 8-week program with group CBT; conduct one-on-one counseling; and socially reintegrate youth – exposing them to a series of role models, provide practical assignments and training, improve appearance while visiting supermarkets and banks; and provide youth with a $200 surprise cash transfer upon completion.
- CBT helps young men become more forward-looking, planful, and self-controlled,
- With a group of 20 young men in a session
- We offer 3–4 hours a day, 3 times a week of service to youth,
- Conduct individual counseling and follow-up on alternate days,
- Each session is led by 2 NEPI facilitators
- The program provides no compensation except lunch
Our Board of Advisors
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Bridget Konadu Gyamfi Otu Program Director
Big Win Philanthropy Mobile: +44 786 730 9905 Tel: +44 203 141 7109 [email protected]; [email protected] Bridget Konadu Gyamfi Otu is an accomplished development professional with extensive experience in education policy, research, and project management across public, private, and charity sectors. She is passionate about supporting governments who deliver transformational agendas for their countries through Human Capital Development efforts. With over 15 years of programming experience acquired from working both globally and regionally, she is passionate about exploring pathways to scaling proven external interventions within government, leading, and supervising disparate teams, supporting the implementation of impactful interventions in the global south, and enhancing skills acquisition among young people.
With a focus on education policy and improvement in learning outcomes, Bridget has provided advisory services to governments, philanthropies, foundations, NGOs, and multilateral organizations. Over her career, she has led strategic engagements within government and private sectors and has promoted an agenda of evidence-led policy decisions. With years of experience in research and evaluations, she’s worked with donors, governments, and key policymakers to co-create evidence whilst providing technical assistance to partner organizations working on scaling-up efforts within government systems. Prior to joining Big Win Philanthropy, Bridget worked as IPA Ghana’s Senior Policy and Implementation Manager and led the organization's policy engagement within the education sector. She held the position of Head of Programs at the British Council, with a portfolio that had oversight on various projects across basic and higher education, scholarship management, youth employability, and strategic partnerships. Bridget holds an MSc in Education for Sustainability from London South Bank University, and a BSc in Business Administration (Finance) from the University of Ghana, Legon. |
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Rev. Bartholomew B. Colley (Atty.)Former Commissioner & Acting Chair,
Independent National Commission on Human Rights (INCHR - Liberia) +231886551520 [email protected] Rev. Bartholomew B. Colley is a Lawyer who served on the Independent National Commission on Human Rights (INCHR) in Liberia as a Commissioner and Acting Chairperson. The commission was established in 2005 by an Act of the Legislature with the statutory mandate to protect and promote human rights in accordance with the Liberian Constitution and relevant legislation, including the international treaties and conventions to which Liberia is a party. In Liberia, BB Colley is a household name when it comes to peacebuilding. His peacebuilding practices cover a wide range of issues including but not limited to, civil society strengthening, trauma recovery, psychosocial support, social reconciliation, peace, and conflict transformation. He is an Instructor at the Kofi Anna Institute for Conflict Transformation, University of Liberia. He coordinated the National Network Liberia Chapter of the West Africa Network for Peacebuilding and coordinated the Lutheran Trauma Healing and Reconciliation Program in Liberia among others.
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Our Board of Directors
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Julian JamisonJ-PAL Affiliated Professor
Professor of Economics University of Exeter Mobile: +44 (0) 1392 722256 [email protected] Julian is a professor of economics and the Director of Economics Research at the University of Exeter Business School. Julian’s research focuses on the interaction between individual preferences, decisions, and well-being, and on institutional policies, including explicit welfare tradeoffs. He uses a wide range of methodological approaches, including mathematical theory, lab and field experiments, formal rhetoric, surveys, and large administrative data analytics. Much of his work has taken place in sub-Saharan Africa, with a particular focus on health and financial behavior.
Julian has served as a fellow and/or visiting faculty member at the University of California, Berkeley’s School of Public Health; University of California, San Francisco’s School of Medicine; University of Southern California’s Psychology Department; California Institute of Technology’s Social Science Department; HEC Paris; Yale University’s Economics Department; and Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government. He spent nine years in the public sector working in the United States government and at the World Bank before returning to academia to join the University of Exeter in 2018. Julian holds a Ph.D. in game theory from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a BSc and MS degree in mathematics from the California Institute of Technology. |
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Margaret Sheridan, PhD.Assistant Professor
Department of Psychology and Neuroscience University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Mobile: (919) 445-6945 [email protected]; [email protected] http://circlelab.ucn.edu/ linkedin.com/in/margaret-sheridan-7862464 Margaret Sheridan is an Assistant Professor in the Clinical Psychology Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the director of the Child Imaging Research on Cognition and Life Experiences Lab (CIRCLE Lab). Margaret’s research examines typical and atypical neurodevelopment of the prefrontal cortex and related systems supporting the development of executive function across ages. In particular, within the CIRCLE lab, we examine how early life experiences ranging from maltreatment to poverty or institutionalization impact neural development leading to risk for externalizing psychopathology. Our work has demonstrated that exposure to a variety of early-life adversities are related to deficits in the function of the prefrontal cortex and that different exposures may impact neural development in specific ways. In particular exposures to threat or violence may impact neural development and thus risk for externalizing psychopathology differently than exposures characterized by a lack of social interaction, cognitive enrichment, and complex linguistic experience. The CIRCLE lab uses multiple neuroimaging methods (e.g., EEG/ERP, fMRI, structural MRI) and multiple behavioral methods (e.g., cognitive testing, structured clinical interview, and in-home observation) to achieve these goals.
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CHRISTOPHER BLATTMANProfessor, University of Chicago
Harris School of Public Policy +15102076352 [email protected]; [email protected] Chris is an economist and political scientist who studies global conflict, crime, and poverty. The Ramalee E. Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies at The University of Chicago, in the Harris School of Public Policy and The Pearson Institute. He co-lead the university’s Development Economics Center and the International Policy & Development program at the Harris School. He co-lead the Crime & Violence Initiative for MIT’s Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) as well as the Peace and Recovery Program for the research NGO Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA). He is a Research Affiliate at UChicago’s Crime and Inclusive Economy Labs. He is also a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER).
Chris book Why We Fight was recommended as a best book by the FT, LA Times, WSJ, Washington Post, Economist & Amazon |
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Heidi McAnnally-LinzDeputy Director,
Yale University’s MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies +1 (203) 974-2976 [email protected] Heidi McAnnally-Linz is a global organizations leader and strategist with expertise in moving evidence-to-impact at scale, building teams and coalitions, and mobilizing resources. She is currently the Deputy Director of Yale University’s MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies, and previously spent a decade at Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA), most recently as Director of Policy & External Relations. In that role, she helped develop overall organizational strategy and built and led a large team of evidence-to-impact specialists across 12 countries. Heidi has led several small nonprofits and was a Thomas J. Watson Fellow, working with indigenous groups throughout Latin America. She has also led coalitions scaling up programs informed by research across Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, including serving as the NORM Scaling Advisor. She serves on several boards and holds an MPA in International Policy and Management from NYU and a BA in Political Science from Haverford College.
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Dan McCormick
Dan McCormick is the founder of Towards Kindness, an organization that promotes compassion, empathy, and other prosocial behaviors. Dan brings 25 years of experience in the tech industry, building, scaling, and growing startups. He was the CTO of the stock photo company Shutterstock, and co-founded an e-commerce, search company, Constructor.io, that powers some of the world's largest e-commerce websites. He has extensive experience in building and managing large, effective teams, and growing organizations from the idea phase to full, viable enterprises.
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William F. SaaLiberia Specialist/Resource Person
Folke Bernadotte Academy (FBA) +231 88 698-3056; +1 (857) 701-2399 [email protected]; [email protected] Since 2017, William is working as Liberia Specialist/Resource person for the Folke Bernadotte Academy (FBA). The FBA is the Swedish government agency for peace, security and development, and has the overall mission to support international peace and crisis management operations. In this regard, William's role is on strengthening capacities and participation of young people in Liberia's 15 counties, who are playing active leadership role as peace leaders in conflict prevention and peace building in their respective communities and counties all over Liberia.
William’s consultation history is varied and covers a range of issues from professional peacebuilding practices, community building and civil society strengthening; sustainable forest management and governance; conflict mediation and transformation; trauma recovery, and social reconciliation. For at least twenty-five (25) years, William is working as a practitioner in psychosocial support, peacebuilding, and conflict engagement in West Africa and other parts of the world, including Europe, Asia, and the USA. During the period of Liberia’s brutal civil war from 1989–2003, and in the post-war period, William (himself a direct victim) has contributed extensively to community building ranging from war trauma healing, social reconciliation, community mediation, and conflict transformation in several communities all over Liberia and neighboring countries of Cote d’Ivoire, Sierra Leone, Guinea, and Ghana. During this time, his work has included government officials, security forces, former combatants/child soldiers, refugees, and other war-affected populations. Now, William is accompanying peacebuilding, psychosocial, and conflict transformation actors, supporting them in capacity building and advising. He is a recipient of the coveted ‘Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Citizenship Award by the United States Embassy in Liberia, for outstanding contribution to promoting social change and the ideals of Dr. King even in trying times. |
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Jeannie AnnaChief Research and Innovation Officer,
The International Rescue Committee (International Rescue Committee) +1 (812) 272-6384 [email protected] Jeannie Anna is the Chief Research and Innovation Officer for the International Rescue Committee, a humanitarian aid organization and global leader in emergency relief, recovery and post-conflict development. She co-founded and lead the Airbel Impact Lab where she design, test and scale solutions with and for people affected by conflict and disaster in more than 30 countries. The program aims to improve humanitarian policy and practice to have greater impact for more people. See Airbel’s full portfolio here. Her own research focuses on developing and testing economic, behavioral, and mental health interventions to prevent violence and to mitigate its psychological and social consequences on women and children. She is a psychologist and started her career running education and psychosocial programming in Kosovo, northern Uganda and South Sudan. She also a Senior Research Associate at the University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy and a research affiliate at Innovations for Poverty Action. Previously, She was a Visiting Scientist at Harvard T.C. Chan School of Public Health and a Postdoctoral Fellow at both Yale University and NYU.
Jeannie Annan – Chief Research and Innovation Officer, International Rescue Committee |
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Henk-Jan BrinkmanPermanent Observer,
International Development Law, Organization of the UN +1 (212) 963-0936 (office); +1 (917) 288-6610 (mobile) [email protected] linkedin.com/in/henk-jan-brinkman-478a61b Henk-Jan Brinkman has been chief of the Peacebuilding Strategy and Partnerships Branch of the Peacebuilding Support Office in the United Nations Department of Political and Peacebuilding Affairs since 2010. Between 2006 and 2010, he was, subsequently, chief Economic Analysis and chief Food Security Policy and Markets in the Office of the Executive Director of the World Food Programme in Rome, Italy, and Senior Adviser for Economic Policy in the World Food Programme, based in New York. From 2001 to 2006 he advised United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan and Deputy Secretary-General Louise Fréchette on economic, social, and environmental issues as a Senior Economic Affairs Officer in the Executive Office of the Secretary-General. Between 1989 and 2001, he was in the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, where, inter alia, he contributed to the World Economic and Social Survey.
He co-chaired the Working Group on Peacebuilding and Statebuilding indicators of the International Dialogue on Peacebuilding and Statebuilding in 2012-2013 and has been a member or (co-)chair of several working groups and advisory boards within and outside the UN. He holds a B.A. and an M.A. in economics from the University of Groningen in the Netherlands and a Ph.D. in economics from the New School for Social Research in New York City. He has written on such topics as the peace and justice in the post-2015 development agenda, socio-economic factors behind violent conflicts, the impact of high food prices on nutritional status, economic adjustment in Africa, multilateral negotiations, and human stature as a measure of the standard of living. He is the lead author of WFP’s World Hunger Series – Hunger and Markets (Earthscan, 2009) and the author of Explaining Prices in the Global Economy: A Post-Keynesian Model (Edward Elgar, 1999). He holds Dutch citizenship. |
Our Executive Team
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Klubosumo Johnson Borh, BSc, MSc. – SEA/MFPChief Executive Officer, NEPI
+1 715-977-1020 [email protected] Klubosumo Johnson Borh | LinkedIn Klubosumo J. Borh (@borhjohnson) / X (twitter.com) NEPI INC: Company Page Admin | LinkedIn NEPI (@NEPI36537772) / X (twitter.com) Klubosumo Johnson Borh is a 2023 Mediator Beyond Border Peacebuilder of the Year (https://mediatorsbeyondborders.org/mbbi-peacebuilder-of-the-year-2023-klubosumo-johnson-borh/), a 2021 Rainer Arnhold Fellow of the Mulago Foundation (Mulago Foundation | Rainer Arnhold Fellows), a Paul Harris Fellow of the Rotary Foundation, and now a 2023 Youth Empowerment Fellow of The Agency Fund (The Agency Fund | Investments). He is a Rotary International Global Vocational Trainer. A social and development worker, a reintegration, psychosocial, and youth development specialist. He uses field experiences to develop rigorous social and development programs and projects that address former child soldiers’ reintegration, hard-risk youth violence and organized crime, and extreme poverty in developing countries. He influences public policy and high-impact program design for scale-up.
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Earl K. MulbahMulbah serves as the Chief Operating Officer at NEPI. He is a proficient and experienced Administrator with over 18 years of professional experience. Before NEPI, he worked as an Administrator, Human Resource Manager, Fleet Manager, Logistician, etc., on several USAID-funded projects, including but not limited to John Snow Inc., one of USAID's biggest funded projects in Liberia. The project focused on strengthening the health system in Liberia after 14 years of civil war. He served as a Field Coordinator for the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) project in Liberia to support the Montserrado County Health Team to improve the health system in Montserrado County. He holds a master’s in public administration (MPA) from the Cuttington Graduate School in Liberia.
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Thompson L. T. BorhThompson is the Program Manager at NEPI. Previously, he had served as the Chief Trainer for the organization. Prior to NEPI, he had more than eight years of experience in the agriculture sector as a field technician for the Ministry of Agriculture responsible for extending services to improve deserted and establish new cocoa farms. Besides, he supervised research, served as a Trauma and Psychosocial Counselor, and a peer mediator. Thompson has had several trainings in agriculture research, peace and conflict studies, psychosocial, mental health, mediation, and leadership.
He holds a BSc. In General Agriculture from the William R. Tolbert College of Agriculture and Forestry, University of Liberia, and is a candidate for an MSc in Public Sector Administration at the Cuttington University School of Graduate Studies. |
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jacob n. w. slewion, Sr.Jacob serves as the Finance Manager at NEPI. He is a finance and project management professional with over 15 years experience in various functional areas, including Financial Management, Auditing, Procurement, Project Management, Economic Analysis, Economic Policy Management, Accounting, Education, Administration, Data Analysis, and Public Sector Reform Management
Prior to joining the NEPI’s Team, Jacob worked as Acting Chief Executive Officer at Alniaboh Liberia, Inc. He had served as Internal Audit Director and Comptroller at the Ministry of National Defense. He had served as Director for Policy, Standards & Procedures and Director of Compliance Monitoring at the Public Procurement and Concessions Commission (PPCC). He has served as Compliance Audit Director at the General Auditing Commission (GAC), Liberia’s Supreme Audit Institution (SAI of the Government of Liberia. In Economic Analysis/Policy Management and Project Management, Jacob was a Team Lead, for the Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) Compact Eligibility Team under the Ministry of Finance & Development Planning. He led the country’s drive for eligibility which resulted in the receipt of a 257 million Dollars Compact for Liberia targeting the Energy and Roads Sectors. He was a Procurement Specialist and director for the Millennium Challenge Account Liberia (MCAL). Jacob is a lecturer in Accounting, Economics, Management, Auditing, QuickBooks, and Procurement at the university undergraduate level of the African Methodist Episcopal University (AMEU). As a management consultant, he builds financial management systems and provides systems setup using both QuickBooks Desktop and QuickBooks Online versions and he conducts training in those areas. He holds a graduate degree in Economic Policy Management (EPM) from the Faculty of Economics and Management (FEMA), Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda, and a BSc in Accounting and Management from the African Methodist Episcopal University (AMEU) Monrovia, Liberia. He is a candidate for a master’s degree in education at the University of Liberia. |
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philemon fasue gonoteeGonotee serves as the Policy and Partnership Manager at NEPI. Prior to his present position, he served as the Research Manager. Before joining NEPI, Gonotee served as a clinical psychologist at E. S. Grant Mental Hospital, Du-Port Road Paynesville, Liberia's only referral psychiatry hospital. He has served as a Technical Mental Specialist assigned to the Ministry of Health/Mental Health Unit and supervised counties on mental health-related activities.
He is a Clinical Psychologist, a Nurse, and a mental health clinician. He has over 8 years of combined professional experience in clinical psychology, district surveillance, and Epi Data Support. He lectures at the United Methodist University, Carver Christian University, and the Sinoe Community College. He represented the Ministry of Health on the Technical Committee for At-Risk Youth Project launched by President Weah to adequately design strategies and medical plans to address Liberia's drug and substance abuse issues. He has consulted the Ministry of Gender and Children Protection Division in mental health services for special needs children supported by UNICEF. He has worked along with the Liberian legislators to craft the alcohol Policy for enactment into law. He holds a bachelor’s degree in nursing from Cuttington University, Suakoko Bong County, and earned a graduate degree in Psychology from the Southville International School and Colleges in the Philippines. He holds certificates in Frontline Epidemiology Training Program (FETP), Mental Health Clinician (MHC), Evaluating Social Impact in social programs from J-Pad etc. |
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g. dackermue doloDolo is the Research, Monitoring, Evaluation, and Learning Manager at NEPI. He worked as a consultant with the Ministry of Gender, Children and Social Protection of Liberia’s World Bank project, the Liberia Social Safety Nets (LSSN) project, where he ensured the provision of basic safety nets to more than 24,500 poor and food insecure households to address shocks and improve their economy wellbeing.
He was vital in the LSSN monitoring system building program delivery. Dolo is an experienced Research Manager and a mentor with over 9 years of experience in the public and private sectors. He has managed numerous rigorous randomized evaluations at Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA) as an independent consultant and with other affiliate Research organizations and Researchers. As a Research Associate with IPA, Dolo led projects in Political Economy, Education, Gender studies, and financial inclusion. He is unswerving with the rationale of leadership, data management, data analysis, logical frameworks, and the development of monitoring systems. He uses soft skills like Stata, R, QGIS, and latex for hands-on problem-solving. Dolo obtained a Masters in Apply Economics focusing on research and econometrics from the African School of Economy and a BSc. in Public Administration from the African Methodist Episcopal University. As an entrepreneur, he has contributed to developing several grassroots organizations for social change. He co-founded a research firm, Research and Innovations Hub, and DOS Incorporated, a construction firm. He also leads a group of volunteers through a local organization called Building Confidence. |
Our Field Team: Chief Trainer, Supervisors, and Trainers
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johannson q. dahnDahn is the Chief Trainer for NEPI Liberia and has over 15 years of combined experience in conflict resolution, trauma healing, psychosocial, mental health, and research field operations across Liberia. Before joining NEPI, Dahn served as Business Verification Associate and Business Operations Manager on USAID’s Sustainable Marketplace Initiative Liberia/Building Markets. He has served as a researcher on the Tetra Tech team, providing the Land Commission of Liberia with information on Liberia's Customary and Statutory Land Tenure System. Was a researcher on the Landmine Action team, tracking and reporting violence, types of crime, and the motivations associated with them. Dahn has had several trainings in peace and conflict studies, research, alternative dispute resolution (ADR), psychosocial, mental health, mediation, and leadership. He had also worked for NEPI as a Field Supervisor.
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Ditee Mai Cooper
Ditee serves as one of the field supervisors at NEPI. She is an experienced team leader with over 8 years of experience in project management, logistics, finance, women and children's protection, technical skill development, psychosocial counseling, and girl’s empowerment. She works alongside public and private teams from government and international non-governmental institutions. She has managed and documented county-level funds, according to the policies, coordinated and implemented school activities, and established and supervised girls’ clubs and the Parent Teacher Association (PTA). She has coordinated and implemented county-level peacebuilding work, supervised and trained community-level peace committees, and established and maintained SGBV committees. She holds a master's in public administration (MPA) from the Cuttington Graduate School in Liberia.
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Kebah Johnson
Kebeh currently serves as one of NEPI field supervisors for the STYL program. Prior to NEPI, she served as an administrative manager at Newbehco Construction Inc., deputy manager of New Pier's business management, administrative assistant at West African Geo Services, presiding officer of the National Elections Commission, and project officer at the Bong Youth Association. She also worked on a rule-of-law project encouraging community members to know and respect the law. She is an experienced administrator with over 10 years of experience and several years of training in leadership. She holds a master's in public administration (MPA) from the Cuttington Graduate School in Liberia and a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology from Cuttington University.
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Ossannie S.C. Pannah
Ossannie serves as one of the Field Supervisors at NEPI. He is a social worker with more than 15 years of experience in the youth sector, working with high-risk youth. Previously, he had served as a trainer at NEPI, providing psychosocial counseling, peer mediation, social and economic reintegration activities, and CBT. He holds a high school diploma with several trainings in research, peace and conflict studies, psychosocial and mental health, mediation, and leadership.
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Annie L. Zinnah |
Augustine Kpalleh |
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Abraham Paul |
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Gabriel Yorcee |
Oliver Yarbah |
Frank B. Carter |
Abraham Paul |
Garlayee L. Barry |
Pewee L. Godson |
Patrick Konneh |
Emmanuel Keloh |
Ernest c. B. Lewis, Sr. |
Harris McCarthy |
Benjamin T. Richards |
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Where We Work
We work with communities like these where youth crime and violence are mostly concentrated. With rising thefts in city corners, high rate of crime and violence still prevalent, criminal networks in place and very visible. Armed robbery, pickpocketing, con artistry, drug selling and using the rise.
Where we work is marked with the GREEN location icon below - Liberia
Where we intend to scale STYL are marked with RED location icons below - Sierra Leone, Ivory Coast, Guinea, Mali, Nigeria, Niger, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of Congo, South Sudan, Sudan, and Uganda.
Our Core Values
Contact NEPI
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Contact
Klubosumo Johnson Borh Chief Executive Officer Phone (715) 977-1020 / +231 88 081 7428 / +231 77 598 2615 Address 26th Street, Sinkor, Opposite VAMOMA House, 1000 Monrovia, 10 Liberia Mail - 2220 Oakman Blvd, Detroit, MI, 48238 Email: [email protected] |
