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Our Partners
The organizations listed below have made significant contributions to the D.O.V.E. Fund. Because of their generosity and humanitarian spirit we are able to help many more needy children and families in Vietnam.
Rotary International
Since its founding in 2000, Rotary International has played an important part in the growth of the D.O.V.E. Fund. Their generous contributions have help us build a number of schools and projects
that have enhanced the lives of many families in Vietnam. We wish to thank the following Ohio based organizations:
Bandage Brigade
This group hand-knits and crochets bandages for the Vietnamese citizens that are suffering from leprosy. These caring individuals work year-round to create as many bandages as possible to send to Vietnam, then send the bandages with the D.O.V.E. Fund volunteers to Vietnam to be distributed to those who are in need of them. Visit the founder’s blog at leprosybandages.blogspot.com.
Sensational Beginnings
"Toys and tools that celebrate the wonders of childhood" An early contributor to the DOVE Fund,
Sensational Beginnings was responsible for funding a much needed Daycare Center in Quang Tri province.
Our Associations
The D.O.V.E. Fund is proud to associated with the following people and organizations that help us achieve our mission in Vietnam.
Eva Air
Eva Air has shipped over 1500 Leper bandages free for the Bandage Brigade.
www.evaair.com
“A Legacy of Hope”
by John Craven
John Craven, the Chairman of Donor Appreciation committee, not only is a member of
the D.O.V.E. Fund and a Vietnam Veteran, but also an author. Craven chose document his experiences as a veteran by writing this book. This book allocates all proceeds to the
D.O.V.E. Fund. Individuals interested in requesting a book can visit Craven’s website at www.jecraven.com.
"The Ghost Closet" by Tom Treece
Founding member of the D.O.V.E. Fund, Tom Treece, has written a book about his experiences as a Vietnam Veteran and his challenges and joys of returning to Vietnam and helping to better the lives of those in Vietnam. Treece’s book is available on his website at www.tomtreece.com