Every
Step Tells a Story: 15 Years of
Transforming Lives
Côte d’Ivoire
Simeon, age 5, walks with his father to their family’s fishing spot near their home. Since receiving clubfoot treatment at a MiracleFeet-supported clinic, he can now join in everyday childhood experiences like playing soccer with his friends and fishing with his dad.
Clubfoot Treatment: A Journey We Walk Together
Every child we support represents more than a statistic—they are a unique individual with a story, a family, dreams, and the hope for a healthy, happy life.
For 15 years, MiracleFeet has expanded access to quality clubfoot care worldwide. Finding treatment is a vital start in the journey toward walking, running, and living free from disability. However, beginning treatment is only the first step; completing it is equally essential. We celebrate both.
Simeon (pictured with his father) faced many challenges before finally receiving treatment for his clubfoot. His family first tried costly traditional remedies, but these have never been successful in treating clubfoot and Simeon’s experience was no different. Everything changed when his family learned about a new MiracleFeet-supported clinic 45 kilometers from their home. There, Simeon began Ponseti treatment, and before long, his life was completely transformed. Today, he’s an active, playful child with strong, healthy feet and a bright future.
Just as each child’s journey unfolds step by step, MiracleFeet’s mission has grown and strengthened over time. Fifteen years since we first began, we’ve refined our approach, built resilient systems, and deepened our impact. Like the children we serve, we’ve faced obstacles—from pandemics to today’s shifting global health landscape—but we continue forward with resolve and purpose. Simeon’s story reflects not only healthy feet, but also the fortitude, determination, and progress that have defined our 15-year journey.
One foot in front of the other, we walk together toward brighter futures filled with hope.
Celebrating 15 Years of Progress and the Future We’re Building Together
It’s hard to believe how far we’ve come in 15 years, from our first partnership in São Paulo, Brazil, to supporting treatment in 37 countries and 515 clinics today. This year marked our most impactful yet: 17,846 children began treatment, bringing our all-time total to 116,795.
Behind every one of these numbers is a story of transformation—children gaining strength, confidence, and mobility. To ensure these outcomes endure, this year we introduced Good Feet at Four, a powerful new metric tracking children through the end of bracing to ensure lasting, functional feet and a lifetime of mobility and independence.
While we are incredibly proud of what we’ve achieved together, we also recognize the difficult moment facing global health. Major cuts to development funding are creating ripple effects across healthcare systems worldwide. At a time when progress feels fragile, our mission offers something rare: proof that sustained, local investment can still create lasting change. Through pandemics, natural disasters, and political unrest, we have remained steadfast in our belief that every child deserves the chance to walk. Our work—eliminating a preventable disability by strengthening national health systems and building local capacity—matters more than ever as international aid contracts.
Clubfoot remains one of the most solvable challenges in global health. With your continued trust and generosity, we can ensure all children born with this condition can walk, run, and live a full, active life.
None of this is possible without you, our supporters. Your belief in our mission proves that highquality, cost-effective clubfoot treatment can, and will, be scaled globally.
Thank you for fueling this journey, and for your continued compassion and commitment to a world where no child lives with untreated clubfoot.
Sincerely,
Daphne de Souza Lima Sorensen MiracleFeet CEO
Year at a Glance
17,846 new patients enrolled in treatment
1,400+ providers trained
60 new clinics opened
49 global partners across 37 countries
$10.2M cash raised plus $4M in future year pledges
1 new country program
8 new country partners
6 countries reached at least 70% of newborns with clubfoot
Côte d’Ivoire Zoumanssa, held by her mother, in the clubfoot clinic at Don Orione Centre in Bonoua.
Countries with MiracleFeet-supported clinics
Countries where MiracleFeet is reaching more than 50% of newborns with clubfoot
86% of newborns with clubfoot in Sri Lanka started treatment
139 Ponseti
trainings across 27 countries
a new record in clinical training
Paraguay drafted national clinical guidelines for clubfoot
a significant step in health system integration
Expanding Our World of Impact
MiracleFeet’s partners are reaching more than 50% of children born with clubfoot in Bangladesh, Nepal, Tanzania, and Zimbabwe and more than 70% in Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Morocco, Paraguay, Sierra Leone, and Sri Lanka.
Tanzania, Nigeria, and Bangladesh
each enrolled 2,000+ patients
All-Time Patients Enrolled
From 50 to 116,795 in 15 years
Early Detection: Bella’s First Steps
Every Step Matters: from Early Detection to Lasting Impact
At MiracleFeet, we’re driven by a simple belief: every child born with clubfoot should be able to walk, play, learn, and chase their dreams free from disability. Achieving this requires early detection, quality care, and consistent follow-up and support through the entire process.
After
treatment
I can truly live my dreams.”
—Stephen
Teah, 21
The best outcomes are achieved if clubfoot treatment begins right after birth when a child’s feet are the most flexible. Bella, born in the Philippines, started her clubfoot journey at only a few weeks old, making her MiracleFeet’s 100,000th child to enroll in treatment. Her feet were fully corrected before her first birthday and today she wears her brace at night and returns to the clinic regularly for checkups. Because she began treatment as a newborn, Bella has no memory of clubfoot—and no limits on what her feet can do or where they can take her.
Consistent, Quality Care: Raes’ Journey
Beginning treatment is just the first step— successful care requires follow-up through age four. Raes, MiracleFeet’s 50,000th patient, began treatment at just three weeks old in 2020, at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. He received care at a MiracleFeet-supported clinic in Uganda. This year he had his final appointment marking the end of treatment. His journey embodies the goal of our new quality indicator—Good Feet at Four—ensuring children complete treatment and achieve lasting mobility.
Long-Term Outcome: Stephen’s Future
For Stephen (pictured left), the impact of clubfoot treatment reaches far beyond walking and running. Treated as a child in Liberia, he’s now a talented soccer player, teaches elementary school, and is pursuing a degree in administration. His dream is to return to his home village and open a school, giving more children the opportunities he once longed for. Stephen’s story shows that clubfoot treatment is about more than correcting feet—it’s about unlocking potential.
Together, these three patients capture our vision of comprehensive, high-quality clubfoot care: detected early, treated completely, and resulting in lifelong mobility and opportunity. Every child deserves to take their first steps unhindered and walk confidently into a future free from limitations.
Training Providers, Expanding Access
Training providers is at the heart of ensuring clubfoot care is accessible and sustainable. This year we facilitated more clinical trainings than ever before, developing skills for 1,407 Ponseti clinicians at 139 trainings across 27 partner countries. An additional 131 clinicians participated in training through ACT Online, our online platform designed for learning Ponseti skills in low-resource settings.
Country-Level Clinical Trainings
Further, we organized regional Supportive Supervision trainings in Indonesia, Côte d’Ivoire, and Ecuador and a Train-the-Trainer course in Morocco to onboard partners with skills and expectations regarding clinical mentorship. Alongside peers from Mauritania, Senegal, Republic of the Congo, and Guinea, this Francophone Train-the-Trainer course equipped Côte d’Ivoire and Chad with their first ever Ponseti training faculty a major step forward in the sustainable expansion of clubfoot care in these countries.
To support enrolling children within their first year, partners held 212 Early Detection and Referral (EDR) trainings and an additional 34 Community Awareness sessions. In addition, the Pan American Health Organization’s (PAHO) online EDR training, launched in 2023, has now been completed by nearly 10,000 health workers, mostly in Latin America.
As trainers, we hope each participant returns to their respective country with new knowledge and experience to enrich their practice.”
—Dr. Irene Randriamampianina at the Francophone Supportive Supervision Training
TRAINING TYPE
Côte d’Ivoire
Dr. Wilson Koffi and Dr. Monsia Orange prepare materials before treating clubfoot patients in the village of Montezo.
Philippines
Yelena, held by her mother, was just a few days old when she received her first casts. Because clubfoot screening is being integrated into newborn care in the Philippines, her condition was identified at birth and she was referred to a clinic where she began care at no cost to her family.
Sustainable Care Means Integrated Care
Our work is designed to ensure lasting access to clubfoot treatment.
At the global level MiracleFeet raises the profile of clubfoot to influence international health policies and mobilize support. This year, we joined with several founding partners to launch the Global Action for Congenital Conditions (GACC)—a coalition advocating on behalf of the 8 million children born with congenital conditions annually to ensure they receive the care they need to survive and thrive.
At the country level we work with partners and governments to strengthen responsibility for clubfoot care. Together, we create clear, practical roadmaps that are already leading to major integration successes in several countries.
Philippines
Groundbreaking newborn screening pilots are now running across 94 clinics in three regions, ensuring more clubfoot cases are detected at birth and treated soon after. Additionally, national insurer PhilHealth expanded coverage to include weekly casting appointments which removes a financial barrier for families and indicates the government’s willingness to take on a larger share of clubfoot treatment costs.
Pakistan
The Punjab Health Department committed to provide 50% of treatment supplies for all clubfoot patients enrolled at program-supported clinics, and the neighboring Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province health department committed to covering 10%. The government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province also issued a directive requiring all public hospitals to screen and refer clubfoot cases to partner-supported clinics.
Uganda
The Ministry of Health is finalizing a national plan to improve care for children born with congenital conditions like clubfoot. This plan will make treatment part of the primary healthcare system, ensuring long-term, government-led care with clear treatment pathways, trained providers, and stronger data tracking.
Sri Lanka
The Ministry of Health is improving early detection by training midwives to identify and refer babies with clubfoot and help prevent treatment dropouts. Sri Lanka also released national guidelines establishing the Ponseti Method as the gold standard of clubfoot treatment.
Raising the Bar: Improving Quality
Successful clubfoot treatment depends on strong partnerships between clinicians and families—and on consistency, precision, and sustained commitment.
With a clear focus on these outcomes, we rigorously monitor treatment quality through key performance indicators (KPIs) tracked at the clinic, country, and global levels. This year, we continued to strengthen treatment standards across our global network of more than 500 clinics.
In addition to prioritizing strategies to ensure children complete treatment, we sharpened our focus on early detection and referral pathways to reach more infants since early treatment leads to faster and less complex correction. Prioritizing clubfoot awareness among healthcare providers who routinely see newborns and babies, rather than the general population, has proven highly effective: a large majority of our partner countries now meet or exceed our KPI for enrolling children in their first year of life.
Global Averages for Treatment Quality Indicators
Evaluations:
Voices from Parents and Providers
According to parents of MiracleFeet patients surveyed in 12 countries:
86% say their child can walk with little or no difficulty
97% say their child is enrolled in school
According to healthcare providers (affiliated with MiracleFeet clinics) surveyed in 28 countries:
99% say collaborating with MiracleFeet has improved their ability to treat clubfoot
98% say they are likely to recommend collaboration with MiracleFeet
Our Salesforce dashboards show treatment quality indicators for clinics and countries in real time.
From Passion to Impact: Supporters Step Up in Creative Ways
This year, MiracleFeet supporters found bold and creative ways to fuel our mission through peer-to-peer fundraising. From publishing a book about magical casts, to running across Scandinavia, to campaigns inspired by personal connection, these efforts are transforming compassion into lasting change for children with clubfoot.
The creativity and dedication of donors remind us that our mission belongs to everyone who believes in mobility for all. Every fundraiser, every community event, and every advocacy opportunity brings us closer to a world where all children born with clubfoot receives the treatment they deserve.
Born with clubfoot, Shaan knows firsthand the power of treatment. A visit to a MiracleFeet-supported clinic in Guatemala inspired him to start a fundraiser in support of MiracleFeet’s mission. At 16 years old, he’s raised over $50,000.
These kids might never walk without MiracleFeet. That could have been me. Let’s make sure every child born with clubfoot has a chance to take their first steps toward a better life.”
— Shaan
Svante, 20 years old and currently serving in the Swedish military, knows the vital importance of mobility. To support children born with clubfoot, he ran across Scandinavia—raising enough funds to treat 104 children. Every kilometer he ran increased clubfoot awareness and brought more children the chance to walk, run, and thrive.
Having seen MiracleFeet’s work in East Africa, I had more than enough motivation to keep moving forward every day.” — Svante
a portion of book sales to MiracleFeet to help ensure children around the world have access to the same treatment as
This journey has taught me even the tiniest feet can take the biggest steps toward something beautiful. I hope that children everywhere have the same chance to walk, run, and chase their dreams.” — Maria-Larisa
Inspired by her son Luca (pictured left), who was born with clubfoot, MariaLarisa Harris wrote The Magical Casts and Boots: A Tale of Little Feet and Big Adventures, a children’s book celebrating the journey through clubfoot treatment. Maria donates
Luca.
Our Partners
East Africa
Somalia
(SRCS)
OVCI la Nostra Famiglia
Tanzania
and Development for Health (MDH)
Uganda World Alliance for Lung and Intensive Care Medicine in Uganda (WALIMU)
Zimbabwe
Alexia
West & Central Africa
d’Ivoire Santé Espoir Vie – Côte d’Ivoire (SEV-CI), Initiative Développement Environnement Afrique Libre
de Médecine Physique et de Réadaptation de Madagascar (AMPR MADA)
Maliennes des Acteurs de la Readaptation Physique (AMARP)
Nigeria
The Straight Child Foundation (TSCF), Health and Development Support Programme (HANDS), Positive Care and Development Foundation (PCDF), PLAN Health Advocacy and Development Foundation, Women and Children Health Empowerment Foundation (WACHEF)
Republic of the Congo Association pour le Développement de la Réadaptation et du Bien Étre (ADRBE)
Lepra- und Tuberkulosehilfe
Sierra Leone
Sierra Leone National Clubfoot Program (SLNCP)
Togo
Programme des Incapacités Traumatisme et Réadaptation/ Centre National D’appareillage Orthopedique et de Reeducation Fonctionnelle (PITR/CNAO)
Middle East & North Africa
Chad
Maison Notre Dame de la Paix (MNDP), Secours Catholique et Developpement (SECADEV)
Mauritania
Association Mauritanienne pour la Santé de la Mère et de l’Enfant (AMSME)
Morocco
Association Premier Pas
South Asia
Pakistan
East Asia & the Pacific
Indonesia Yayasan Dokter Peduli (doctorSHARE), Pusat Rehabilitasi YAKKUM, Majelis Pembinaan Kesehatan Umum Muhammadiyah (MPKU)
Philippines
Philippine NGO Council on Population, Health, and Welfare, Inc. (PNGOC), Philippine Band of Mercy (PBM)
Fathers hold their children in the waiting room at Paraplegic Center Peshawar.
in the
Latin America
Hermano Miguel
Guatemala
Asociación de Padres y Amigos de Personas con Discapacidad (ADISA), Fundación Guatemalteca para Niños con Sordoceguera Alex (FUNDAL)
Asociación de Programas Integrales de Educación comunitaria Astrid Delleman (ASOPIECAD)
Centro de Empoderamiento de Personas con Discapacidad (CEMPDIS)
By ensuring children with clubfoot can walk, run, and fully participate in society, MiracleFeet is not only changing individual futures, but strengthening communities. It’s an extraordinary value proposition and a mission I am proud to support.”
—Katja Markus, donor and newest MiracleFeet Board member
Ecuador Fausto, age 9, rides his bike on a path near his home. He was treated by MiracleFeet’s partner, Fundación Hermano Miguel.
Trusted Stewardship
We remain deeply committed to transparency and the responsible stewardship of donor contributions—an approach that has earned us top ratings from leading nonprofit evaluators including GuideStar, Great Nonprofits, Charity Navigator, and CharityWatch.
This year, 80% of our total spending directly supported programs, while 11% was allocated to fundraising and 9% to administration. We are committed to helping more children by expanding our community of supporters and using our resources efficiently to maximize impact.
Panha was born with clubfoot and treated at a MiracleFeetsupported clinic as an infant.
AUDITED FINANCIALS
Funding the Mission
Our impact is made possible by the generosity of many. This year we raised $10.2M in cash and $4M in future pledges. Much of this year’s funding came from donors inspired by our 100,000th enrollment milestone and our commitment to reaching the next 100,000 children within five years. Another motivating factor is our impressive return on philanthropic investment, with the average cost to fully treat a child remaining low at $458.
Our strong record communicated through extensive data, comprehensive reporting, and compelling case studies helped build our fundraising base. As in past years, we received the majority of our funding from foundations and individual donors reflecting a strong and growing network of support built on transparency, efficiency, and trust.
Funds Raised by Year
Our Supporters
This report recognizes the generosity of donors in fiscal year 2025 (July 1, 2024 - June 30, 2025).
Harold and Debra Kuehler
$500,000+
Anonymous
Åro Eide and Georg Madersbacher*
GiveWell
Oak Foundation
Open Philanthropy
Schott Family Foundation*
Travis and Maryse Knight
$250,000-$499,999
Cartier Philanthropy
Henrik and Beate Fastrich*
Passport Foundation
Scott Sandell
$100,000-$249,999
Anonymous
Barzilai Foundation
The Fledgling Fund
Gordon and Llura Gund 1993
Foundation
Jennifer Ayer Sandell
Katja and Dirk Markus*
Martin and Alexandra Vorderwülbecke~
MiracleFeet Schweiz*
UBS Optimus Foundation
$50,000-$99,999
Burkhard and Gabi Wittek~
Clarks Shoes
The Cayton-Goldrich Family Foundation
CRI Foundation
Doneer Effectief
Elkins Davis Foundation Charitable Trust
John and Marsha Shields
The Komar Family
Pascucci Family Foundation
Pranav Gokhale and Erin Rieger
Shoe Zone
State Street Foundation
Tawingo Fund
The Zoffer Family Fund
$20,000-$49,999
Andrea and David Kennedy
Brian and Beth Tierney
Eileen Tunick
Ferroni Foundation, Inc.*
Jackie and Andrew Klaber
James and Veronica Baker
Kris and Craig Bahner
Lyle and Sarah Mullican
Mite
One Perfect Conundrum
Pragmatic Play
Richard and Shirley Wilt
Suzanne and Norman Sorensen
$10,000-$19,999
Albert and Judy Anderson
Anonymous
Bob Strawbridge
The Campbell Family Foundation
Carlson Family Foundation
Carmen Caneda and Richard Gilfillan
Cathy and Andrew Moley
Chesca and Rudi Colloredo-Mansfeld
Christopher and Elizabeth Lynch
David Riley
Diana and Steve Goldberg
Don Schoellerman
Gabrielle Layton
Hyman Family Charitable Foundation
Janet and Deonne Kahler
John and Lisa Jewett
Julia and David Popowitz
Lawton W. Fitt and James McLaren
Louis J. & June E. Kay Foundation
Mark and Jennifer Pavao
Michael and Laura Boutross
Michelle and Ross Cooper
Nicholas Pianim
Nicklaus Children’s Health Care Foundation
Paul Kostenuik
Phillip and Lindsey Albanese
Richard Bridgford
Shoshana and Doug Himmel
Wendy and Brett Fisher
$5,000-$9,999
Ann Geddes
C&P Levinsohn Foundation
Clifford L. Knight Foundation
Cromwell Harbor Foundation
Cure Ventures
CVS Health
Daniel and Jeannine Iott
David Jon Boehlke
Edwin Taylor and Carla Kirmani-Taylor
Franz and Anne Colloredo-Mansfeld
Hope Through L.I.F.E. Foundation
The James Family Foundation
John Vermylen
Jose Luis and Vera Regina Sorensen
Julie McDonald
Kathryn Clancy
Latha and Karthik Rammohan
Lewis Greenwood Foundation
Neel Bhatia
Oliver Karlin and Hemmendy Nelson
Pamela Murphy
Paula Oppenheim
Peter Leonhardt Stiftung~
Robert and Jodi Calton
The Robinson Foundation
Sandra Atlas Bass & Edythe & Sol G.
Atlas Fund, Inc.
Sara and Nash Murph
Steven Tollefsrud
Sylvie Mutschler*
Tobias Fuhrmann~
Troy and Michelle Wilkerson
Will and Genie Thorndike
$1,000-$4,999
Adam and Jake Cohen
The Alces Trust
Alexandra Hourani
Allison Leking
Amanda Gebhard
Amelia Reed
Amgen Foundation
Andrew and Emily Bary
Andrew Svatek
Ann D. Livingston
Anna and Chris Turner
Anthony and Jean Diekema
Apur Lathiya
Armin und Annekatrin Martin~ Austin Ziskie
Autokühler GmbH & Co. KG~
Beatrice Hallac
Becky Kleiner
Beth Whitney-Teeple and Bob Whitney
The Boeing Company
Bret and Stephanie Linford
Broadcom
Bruce Robinson
CADRAGE GmbH~
The Capital Group
Catherine and Edward Kouri
Catherine M. Key
Cathy Polinsky
Cboe Global Markets
Center for Audit Quality
Chris Latham
Christian Binder~
Christian and Pia Berner~
Cigna
Clifford Wong
Concept III
Cora Bronstein
Courtney Sullivan
Dale M. Pollock
Dan Diekema and Janet Andrews
Daniel and Jessica Baldwin
Danielle Simon
Daphne Sorensen and Mansir Petrie
David and Stacey Vermylen
David Dunagan
David Powell
David Spiegel
Dawn Diaz
Deloitte & Touche LLP
Dennis and Beth Goldstein
Diana Carrillo
Duke University
Duncan Berry
Edith Douglas and Thomas Savage
Edward and Janis Cherry
Elinor Hess and John Mozart
Elizabeth Jones
The Evangelical Luthern Church of The Resurrection
Fasnacht Family Foundation
Fergus Jordan
First United Methodist Church of Ft. Pierce Florida
Fontis Family Office GmbH~
Francine Bernard
Gans Orthopädie & Schuhtechnik~
Georg Schneider~
Greg Barr and Elizabeth Trippe
Hans and Ruth Dekker
Hector Perea
Heidi Fischer
Hugh Vergara
Ivy Pepper
James Kerr
James Martin
Jana Jensen
Janet Bridgford
Janice Capps
Jean England
Jennifer and Ralph Rossini
Joanne Cleary
Jodie and Andrew Baker
John and Margaret Witten
John Fox and Susan Brodsky
John Lisk
Joseph Kumar
Julia and Thomas Healy
Julie and Will Obering
Katherine Marques
Ken and Robbie Gerding
Kendra Elwood
Kenneth and Ying Tye
Kevin Starr and Pascale de la
Frégonnière
Kim and Joel Nitz
Kimco
Kirk and Abigail Feely
Köhler Ingeneurbüro TGA~
Krischan von Moeller~
Kristen Cohon
Kristina Arenz
Lauren and Paul Levitan
Lenore de Csepel
Leo McGrath
Lesley Meyer
Libeth Creek Fund
Linda Esler
Linda Lugo Gonzalez
Lisa and Thomas Corbett
Lisette Lyngaas Berg~
Little Blessings Foundation
Lois and Don Porter
Lydia Miller
Margaret Balitsaris
Margaret Nakamura
Mark Holtzer
Martha Angove
Mary E. Hall
Mary Kraus and David Uhlir
Mary Pruiett
Matt and Erica Posthuma
Michael and Diane Fournel
Michael Leonesio and Sharmila
Choudhury
Michael Maher and Jeanne Doornbos
Michael Nesbitt
Monette De Botton
Nancy Hury
Nick and Barbara Goettsch
Nicole Godino
Nicole Teuteberg
Nora Xu and Kyle Bjordahl
Norbert Lempert
Phyllis and Lawrence Sager
Pilar and Thomas Hartmann
Rahul Pathak
Richard and Kathleen Holmes
Robert and Linda Wilson
Robert and Maryline Cucchiaro
Robert McDonald
Robert Rutherford
Ron and Laureen Cooper
Ronald and Judy Carter
Sara and Domenic Presutti
Scott and Audry Rimland
Scott Keeter
Scott Schell
Shalini Mitha
Sheila Bonini
Simon and Wendy Parmett
Sissel Waage
Stadt Immenhausen~
Stephanie and Thomas Poletti
Steven and Karen Wing
Stryker
Suki and Ted Eyre
Sumanth Gargi
Surbhi Parikh
Susan Alesina
Susan Cates and Ed Warren
Susan Schell
Susan Toth
Susan Woodward
Thomas and Mabel Jurewicz
Thomas Davis
Thomas P. Konikowski
Tim Winslow
Timothy Glinski
Tom McLoughlin
United Way of South Central Michigan
Walker Poole
Williamsen Family Foundation
Wise Inc DDS
Zachary Kent
$500-$999
Aarati Martino
AbbVie
Abhishek Gupta
Adam Weiskal
Adam Zaffos
Alan Reid
Alan Young
Allan De Oliveira
Alysn and Jason Steinmeyer
Amanda Nguyen
Andreas Runemark
Angela Fitch
Ann Shrum
Anna Åhlgren
Anne and Byron Vandenberg
Anni Ahlstedt
Anonymous
Anton Hanebrink
Archarios Foundation
Ariane Cartwright
Arla Stark
Avery Swartz
Barbara Tittle
Beth Ellen Cohen
Betsy Hinshaw
Bhuvana Husain
Bloomberg L.P.
Brad and Addie Martin
Bryan Puskar
Byron and Deb Rosenstein
C. Jerome Lombardo Family Foundation
Carl Curtiss
Carol Choate
Charles and Betty Caravati
Charles Park
Charlotte Österberg
Chris Hamby
Christi Reeves
Christophe Glass
Christy Thomas
Cindy Hoisington
Constance Kossoff
Curtis Bowen
Cynthia and Donald Mangum
Cynthia Denison
Daniel Chapman
Daniel McNamara
Daniel Nowlan
Côte d’Ivoire
Sidonie and her son, Haniel, at their home in Abidjan. Haniel is currently in the bracing phase of treatment.
David Burd
David Naranjo
David Noonan
David Savage
David Stuntz
Deborah Belliveau
Debra and William Ball
Demetrios Kydonieus
Don and Mary Kay Hanson
Dora and Nevil Dean
Eileen Isaacs
Eleanor Dubinsky
Elizabeth Gregg
Elizabeth Rogers
Eric and Shanda St. Pierre
Ernest and Shirley Ferguson
Frank Baudino
Frank Ohrt
G. Barnes and Diane K. Stevenson
Gary Fender
Gladys B. Sullivan
Good Today
Greg Schmale
Harriet Stollman
Heather Russell
Henry Nieder
Howard Pitts
Jacob and Angela Kirkman
Jake Ebers
James and Nancy Kelleher
James B. Graham
Jamie Archambault
Jane Alley
Jane and Andrew Evancho
Janet Pressel
Janette Loeb
Janis Moffat
Javier San Martin
Jaydeep Patel
Jean Jacques Lesueur
Jeff and Betsy Newton
Jeffrey Cohen
Jeffrey Smith
Jennifer Borislow
Jeremy and Erica Kelly
Jeremy Moroff
Joan Kelly
Joan M. Roguski
Joe and Cathy Hatchett
Joe Santarella
John and Karen Lopez
John and Katherine Stoecker
John and Tammy Shields
John Fricke
John Santamour
John Steinberg
Jon Katze and Kathryn Deshpande
Jonathan and Joyce Smidt
Jordan Quinn
Joseph Padgett
Julie Magos
K.M. Wagner
Karen and Abhinandan Jain
Katherine McClurg
Katherine Mitchell
Kathleen and Peter Donofrio
Kayla and Kenny McWay
Kerry Michaels
Kim Nowell
Kimberly Drager
Kris Rodriguez
Krishna Kirpalani
Kristen Estocsin
Kurt Anstreicher and Jane Van Voorhis
Lakshmi Narasimhan Seshan
Leah Pellegrino
Lelia Toader
Lewis Milliner Jr
Linda Clarkson and Lisa Farrar
Linda Senat
Lucas Miller
Lucy C. Davis
Maggie Van Maanen
Manjari and Rajat Chanda
Margaret McGown
Maria and Leonard Connolly
Maria Mejia
Mark and Tonya Nelson
Mark Bulthaup
Mark Edick
Marshall Ransom
Mary Kelm
Matthew and Megan Burgardt
Merck Foundation
Merissa Rosenella
Michael and Danielle Lederman
Michael and Jenny Closter
Michael Ayers
Michael Mesler
Michael Vanic and Louise Berck
Michele and Richard Koster
Mindy Cohen
Molly Crombie
Monika Calef
Nancy and Fredric Fagelman
Nancy Bartram
Nancy Mansbach
Natalie MacConnell
Neha Joshi
Nisha Shajahan and Ravinda Weerasinghe
Orla O’Connor
Patricia Farrell
Patricia Jensen
Patricia Sampson
Patrick and Ainsley Lenihan
Paula Uttaro
Peggy Dasilva
Peter and Nora Sykes
Peter and Sherry Trezise
Pledgeling Foundation
Pooja Kamath
Rajendra Nagubadi
Rajinder Walia
Rajkumari Yabaji
Rakesh Patel
Ramneek Walia
Ramon Paez
Rex Ferry
Rickard Strömgren
Robert Lunn
Ryan Herman
Sally Segerstrom
Shane Giese
Sheila and Michael Mohr
Sheral and Chris Jensen
Shivani Sutaria
Srinath Desilva
Stephanie Ariane Brede~
Stephanie Dauer
Stephen and Kathie Jenkins
Stephen and Vivienne Sargeant
Stephen Davis
Stephen Gorman
Stephen Nichols
Stephenie Fahy
Stu Webb
Stuart Popowitz
Suhani and Krutarth Arora
Susan and Roger Samuel
Susan and William Reinsch
Susan Callow
Susan Meyers
Tammie Giles
Thijs Jan Noomen
Thomas and Joan Kaul
Thomas Clark
Thomas Kenney
Thomas Landy
Thomas Schubbe
Thrivent
Timothy E. Mason
Tina Bhatnagar
Tony Ling
Virginia Purcell
Will and Kristina H. Ferguson
Xiomara Ospina
Yvonne Halton
Zulfikar Ramzan
Fundraising Champions
Christopher Mosley (Mutant Metals)
Felix and Rafi B’nai Mitzvah Fundraiser
Isha Chauhan
Josef’s Birthday Fundraiser
Lauren Loeb
Mac Chase
Maya Lubell
Riaan Gorajia
Samuel Kuruvilla
Shaan Bhatia
Svante Österberg (Svante Runs for MiracleFeet)
Gifts-in-Kind
Apparo
Baker McKenzie
Smith & Woldesenbet Law Group
Suncast Corp.
Donor Key
Contributions made through UBS*
Contributions made through MiracleFeet
Germany~
Our Leadership
Leadership Team
Daphne de Souza Lima Sorensen Chief Executive Officer
Anna Cuthel
Technical Director
Meredith Driscoll Director of Finance and Operations
Emmanuel Otoo Director of Programs
Susan Romanski Head of Strategic Partnerships
Katie Allison
Associate Director of Development
Dana Corbett
Associate Director of Development
Fernanda de Carvalho Geiger
Associate Director of Program Operations
Catherine Elkins
Associate Director of MEAL
Clifford Hakimi-Khiaban
Associate Director of Digital Systems
Justin McCarthy
Senior Advisor for Philanthropy and Partnerships
Nola Paterni
Associate Director of Marketing and Communications
Caroline Perkinson
Associate Director of Finance
Board of Directors
Åro Eide | Chair Managing Director, Emilia GmbH
Kris Bahner | Secretary
Senior Vice President, Chief Global Corporate Affairs Officer, Kellanova
Mark Pavao | Treasurer Managing Partner, Biotech Value Advisors
Joshua Hyman, MD | Medical Advisor
St. Giles Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Columbia University
Chesca Colloredo-Mansfeld
Co-Founder and Former CEO, MiracleFeet
Michelle Cooper Speech/Language Pathologist
Hans Dekker* President, Community Foundation of New Jersey *stepped down in June 2025
Susan Eitel Physical Therapist
Carol Karutu Vice President, Programs, The End Fund
Jackie Klaber
Managing Director, Rockefeller Management
Katja Markus
Greg Schott Former CEO, MuleSoft
Daphne de Souza Lima Sorensen Chief Executive Officer, MiracleFeet
Medical Advisory Board
Joshua Hyman, MD | Medical Advisor
St. Giles Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Columbia University
Bibek Banskota, MBBS, MRCS, MS (Ortho)
Executive Director, Hospital for Rehabilitation and Disabled Children (HRDC), Nepal
Robert Cady, MD
Emeritus Professor of Orthopedics and Pediatrics, Upstate Medical University
Matthew B. Dobbs, MD
Orthopedic Surgeon and Director of the Dobbs Clubfoot Center at The Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute, Medical Director, Palm Beach International Surgery Center
Jennifer Eimers Everhart
Physical Therapist, Head of Scale Up, Global Clubfoot Initiative
Steven L. Frick, MD
Professor, Orthopedic Surgery, Associate Dean, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Charlotte Director, American Board of Orthopedic Surgery
Chris Lavy, MD
Professor of Orthopedics and Tropical Surgery, University of Oxford
Norgrove Penny, MD
Clinical Professor, Orthopedic Surgery Branch for Global Surgical Care, University of British Columbia
Coleen S. Sabatini, MD, MPH
Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, University of California San Francisco
Greg Schmale, MD
Associate Professor, Department of Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine
Rick Schwend, MD, PhD
Clinical Professor of Orthopedics, University of Missouri – Kansas City School of Medicine
David Spiegel, MD
Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, University of Pennsylvania
Anna D. Vergun, MD
Division Chief of Pediatric Orthopedics, Associate Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Lewis E. Zionts, M.D.
Health Science Clinical Professor Emeritus of Orthopaedics, David Geffen School of Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles
Daphne de Souza Lima Sorensen Trustee and Chair of MiracleFeet UK
Sarah Bowe
Compliance and Risk Officer, Gravis
Lucy Collis
Trustee, Youth Options and Bramston Foundation
Alex Gilbert
Former Managing Consultant, Team Consulting
Tom Godfrey
Co-Founder, Earth Change
107 Conner Drive, Suite 230 Chapel Hill, NC 27514
www.miraclefeet.org
Front:
Rizni, age 5, began clubfoot treatment at ten days old at a MiracleFeet-supported clinic in Sri Lanka. Today, he’s an active kid who walks to school each day.
Back: Miracle, age 5, and her mother outside their home in Liberia, where she received clubfoot treatment at a nearby MiracleFeetsupported clinic.