The Mountain Goat Community Partners:

Nadia Todres:

Nadia Todres a photographer from Readsboro, VT has been traveling to Haiti since shortly after the earthquake of January 2010. She works with various different NGO’s and is currently working on a long term story of adolescent girls in post-earthquake Haiti.

In addition to photographing, Nadia has been teaching photography to young girls in the camps for internally displaced people, throughout Port au Prince, as part of various creative arts projects.

On each of her trips The Mountain Goat has contributed items such as footwear, flashlights, water bottles, tents, sleeping bags and other much needed supplies for the people of Haiti. Nadia has delivered those items which have been received by people in Haiti and fully appreciated.

Nadia travels to Haiti every few months and donations of gently used worn weather footwear and clothing are always accepted. Donations can be made by using the Mountain Goat as a drop off location.

For more information on the work that Nadia is doing in Haiti check out her website at www.NadiaTodres.com

Another great local Photographer

Lee Krohn Photography:

The photographer himself... Lee Krohn serves the town of Manchester, 
Vermont as planning director, which involves a wide range of activity 
related to building, maintaining, and enhancing community. He also 
enjoys combining his love for community with his passion for 
photography, and sharing unique visual perspectives of everyday life as 
well as special events. He enjoys a variety of outdoor adventures on 
land and water, and is never seen without a camera close at hand. His 
work is published in a wide variety of print and electronic media, and 
he has won a number of awards for his creative images in regional, 
state, and national competitions. Most recently, he won the Forestry 
Centennial Award from the Vermont Department of Forests, Parks, and 
Recreation for an image that was judged to best represent Vermonters' 
relationship with our forests.

Photo by Lee Krohn Photography