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Elda Bidaj - Albania

What has been the most memorable experience you have had while working at Heifer Albania? Heifer's uniqueness and the two most wise and caring persons I've met in my life, my country and program directors.

Wang Lin - China

What has been the most memorable experience you have had while working for Heifer? Meeting project families and seeing their happy faces.

Rashid Sesay - Sierra Leone

What has been the most memorable experience you have had while working for Heifer? The day we placed the first batch of goats and sheep with women farmers, who have never owned animals in their lifetime.

Fatima Ordoyo - Philippines

What is the best thing about working at Heifer Philippines? The very best thing about Heifer is the mission and vision to end world hunger while caring for the Earth! Wow! What a mission. Working for such a mission is wonderful and the personal application is very satisfying. It makes me pause to think about how I am helping others every day.

Khuon Bunsang - Cambodia

What attracted you to work for Heifer? I wanted to gain more experience and contribute my experience to financial management, grants management and internal control activities.

Ruben Beattie - Canada

What attracted you to work for Heifer? The mission and vision to end hunger and poverty and care for the earth drew me to work for Heifer International.

Abu the Camel - Heifer Ranch

What has been the most memorable experience for you with Heifer? I love meeting the kids who come to the Learning Centers. I like to let kids pet me, and I’ll even give sloppy “kisses” if I’m feeling charming! My greatest memory is that Overlook Farm got several greeting cards over the years, addressed just to “Abu,” asking how I was doing.

Mariela Wismann - Peru

What is the best thing about working at Heifer Peru? Giving people the opportunity to move from a state of exclusion and vulnerability to a state that enables them to live a full and dignified life with the possibility to support other families. The sharing of resources summarizes this commitment, where everyone at some point can become key development actors and agents of change.

Leonardo Mendieta - Ecuador

Something about me that you might not know: I am a provinciano (or I'm provincial), as they say in Loja, Chazo from Celica. Chazo is a local word meaning a local person who wears a poncho and sombrero and lives in the country.

Kathy Moore - HQ

A History with Heifer: In 1958, I traveled to Japan with my father Donald Baldwin, a Methodist minister from Washington and an original Seagoing Cowboy. We delivered a shipment of Holstein heifers through the Heifers for Hokkaido project. They also met up with Dan West's son, Phillip, during their trip.

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