ROMP 2024 Impact Report

Range of Motion Project

Mobility for All 2024 IMPACT REPORT

ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 1

A Beast of a Year It’s a crisp, clear day on a 14,000-foot mountain.

A drone buzzes overhead, capturing every triumphant step. Patients who took their first steps just one day earlier now ascend bravely, on foot or horseback, each fueled by determination.

This was ROMP with MrBeast, who brought his signature energy and gifted 100 prostheses, sharing our mission with millions.

Mission Moment

2024 was extraordinary. With your support, we surpassed our goal of 525 limbs and delivered a record 691. We marked 10 years of Climbing for ROMP, with teams on Ecuador’s three tallest peaks, celebrating mobility and empowerment.

We expanded care to the Amazon and Belize, launched key partnerships, and welcomed student residents from Universidad Don Bosco.

Corporate allies like Hotel Vista Quince and Vitality stood beside us in Guatemala and Ecuador.

As we near our 20th anniversary, we’re preparing for the next chapter by growing, evolving, and facing the reality that need still outpaces our resources. Our waiting list grows.

To our team and patients, thank you for your courage and dedication. To you, our supporters, every step forward is yours. In a world divided, may we lift one another with compassion, courage, and the unshakable belief in human dignity.

Jimmy Donaldson (MrBeast) and David Krupa after climbing with ROMP patients in Ecuador.

We envision a world where every person with limb loss has mobility.

Amid nationwide blackouts, our Ecuador team set out on an unforgettable journey to the northern Amazon. Traveling over 10 hours by car and motorized canoe, they reached the remote province of Sucumbíos, to provide prosthetic limbs and to strengthen community partnerships. Welcomed by local leaders, they even crossed the river into Colombia to build cross-border referral networks. This mission marks a bold expansion of ROMP’s reach into the Amazon, where mobility is now one step closer for those who need it most.

David Krupa Co-founder and Executive Director 2 ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT

We’d like to thank our amazing staff and volunteers for taking the beautiful photos found in this report.

ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 3

The Impact

Who We Serve

HIGH-QUALITY

UNDERSERVED

98%

91%

of ROMP patients rated their prosthesis and service ‘extremely positive or positive’

of ROMP patients living below poverty level of less than $7 income per day

ROMP’s mission is to ensure access to high-quality prosthetic care for underserved people, improving their mobility and independence.

In addition to these four indicators, ROMP is measuring and evaluating patient outcome data in a wide variety of areas including mental health, general health, and social integration in order to deliver impactful services to all.

MOBILITY

INDEPENDENCE

159%

75%

increase in average walking ability one year after receiving a prosthesis

of patients working as reported at a follow-up within one year of receiving a prosthesis

4 ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT

AMPUTATION LEVELS 24.6% TRANSTIBIAL 60.2% TRANSFEMORAL

■ 6 0.2% TRANSFEMORAL ■ 2 4.6% TRANSTIBIAL ■ 6 .7% UPPER LIMB ■ 8 .4% OTHER LOWER LIMB

AMPUTATION CAUSES

■ 38.6% DIABETIC FOOT DISEASE ■ 32.4% TRAFFIC ACCIDENT ■ 10.8% O THER TRAUMA ■ 4 .8% OSTEOSARCOMA (BONE CANCER) ■ 3 .9% CONGENITAL ■ 8 .7% DISEASE & OTHER CAUSES

38.6% DIABETIC FOOT DISEASE

32.4% TRAFFIC ACCIDENT

95%

85%

of ROMP patients in Guatemala live below the national poverty level of $6.85 or less per day*

of ROMP patients in Ecuador live below the national poverty level of $6.85 or less per day*

*World Bank Poverty and Equity Briefs

ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 5

The Work CBR Graduates

ROMP board, staff, patients, volunteers, and donors did a massive amount 4500 of work in 2024.

In addition to the illustrated outputs, other work milestones include: 3600

Global Prosthesis Deliveries

150

750

140

140

120

675

• Launched MoviliApp to guide and document 2700

90

1800

60

Community-Based Rehabilitation (CBR) home visits in real time.

525

• Maintained full clinical operations in Ecuador

Goal

900 by adapting clinic during nationwide blackouts infrastructure and powering workshops with a 0 generator.

Actual Goal

450 30

Actual

0

Goal

2024 Patient Visits

560

1800

group and individual therapy as part of ROMP’s 140 wraparound care model.

partnership with Guatemalan universities to build the next generation of clinical talent.

• Launched a randomized-controlled trial to

measure the clinical and social impact of the CBR program in Guatemala.

2,552

0

2023

2024

306 215

75 0

120

2020

2021

2022

680

2025*

*2025 Projected Deliveries

60

30

900

Actual

R E C O R D Y E A R

90

2700

280 • Delivered 100+ mental health sessions through

• Trained 19 physical therapy students in

4,117

3600

governments across the Coastal, Highland, and Amazon regions to expand community420 based service delivery.

150 150

4500

• Partnered with six local Ecuadorian

adding dedicated spaces for lamination, Deliveries assembly, and innovation.

225

CBR Grads

areas of Guatemala and Ecuador, including the 700 regions.

Amazon basin and highland

Goal

300

Actual

516 403

375

• Conducted nine mobile clinics across remote Deliveries Patient Visits

• Constructed a new workshop wing in Ecuador, 0

691

600

Goal

Actual

0

Goal

2024 Devices Delivered Patient Visits

700

Actual

CBR Grads 150

4500

691 560

560

19,933

5,849

339

GLOBAL PATIENT VISITS SINCE 2005

DEVICES DELIVERED SINCE 2005

CBR GRADUATES SINCE 2005

120

3600

90

420

2700

280

1800

140

900

30

0

0

60

• Distributed 39 water filters to patients

in remote areas without access to clean drinking water.

Learn more about ROMP’s work and global impact in this 2024 Year-End Report 0

6 ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT

Goal

Actual

Deliveries

Goal

Actual

Patient Visits

Goal

Actual

CBR Grads

ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 7

379 DEVICES DELIVERED

Guatemala

2630 PATIENT VISITS

2024 Highlights Patient Spotlight: Emilio

Mission Moment Nurban Agustín, 35, is a ROMP patient and an exceptional muralist. After losing his leg below the knee in an accident, one of the first murals he painted was at the ROMP Clinic. At ROMP, Nurban not only found mobility, but also the opportunity to reconnect with his talent.

ROMP offers more than prosthetic care, but a range of services that allow patients to fully rehabilitate and reintegrate into society in the best possible way, providing them with human dignity, discovering their talents, and empowering them to reach the next level.

Meet Emilio, a bright and resilient two-yearold born with a congenital limb difference.

Emilio is a left transtibial amputee who took his very first steps with a ROMP prosthesis at our clinic in Guatemala. His journey is just beginning, but already, he is walking, playing, and living a healthy and joyful life thanks to the care and support he received through ROMP.

• Launched New Mobile Clinics in San Marcos

and Petén. Extended access to prosthetic care across the highlands, central, and northern regions of Guatemala, and even into southern Belize. In total, 50 prostheses were delivered through mobile clinics in 2024.

• Explored Regional Expansion by conducting

mobile clinic visits in partnership with Rotary Club Corozal in Belize.

• Secured Strategic Local Funding from The

Family Coppola Hideaways and Hotel Vista Quince.

• Grew the ROMP Guatemala Team with three

new permanent team members and three temporary staff to strengthen our production capacity. Additionally, contracted specialists in community management and public relations to elevate local engagement.

• Launched “Mobility for All” Campaign

Partnered with Hotel Vista Quince to host a year-end event that raised funds and visibility for ROMP Guatemala. The campaign was featured in three television segments and 13 news articles, generating meaningful momentum for our mission.

Learn more about ROMP Guatemala ROMP Guatemala Mobile Clinic The Guatemala City Clinic

8 ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT

ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 9

CBR

140 PARTICIPANTS GRADUATED

(Community-Based Rehabilitation)

Mobility Beyond the Prosthesis At ROMP, we know the prosthesis is only one piece of the puzzle. Our Community-Based Rehabilitation (CBR) Program in Guatemala provides wraparound care for people with limb loss; before and after receiving prosthesis.

Each patient receives support through personalized home visits, clinical follow-up, psychosocial care, peer mentorship, and community-based resources. The result is a smarter, more human-centered model of care, one that ensures patients don’t just walk again, but truly move forward in life.

2024 At a Glance • 140 patients enrolled across 20 departments • 11 patients received surgical limb revisions

through public hospitals • 39 water filters delivered to homes

without clean drinking water • 19 PT students trained through clinical rotations • 28 participants added to labor

inclusion database • 130+ community contacts and peer

mentors mobilized • 100+ group and individual therapy

sessions provided

Innovation & Partnerships: In 2024, we scaled our CBR model through technology, partnerships, and people. We hired two new Mobilizers and trained our full field team in outcome measurement, human subjects research, and mindfulness. We launched MoviliApp, a smartphone-based system that guides each step of a home visit: ensuring consistency, accountability, and real-time feedback.

We also formalized our peer mentoring program, matched over 130 participants with community contacts, and deepened our collaboration with Guatemalan universities. Through these efforts, we continue to prove that community-based models are not just effective, they’re essential.

CBR in the Global Spotlight

CBR IS IN 22 OF GUATEMALA’S 22 DEPARTMENTS

In 2024, ROMP launched a randomizedcontrolled trial to rigorously study the impact of the CBR Program. We’re laying the foundation for global adoption of a model that redefines what’s possible after limb loss.

“This experience has helped me regain my independence and rebuild my self-confidence. I have learned to value myself, to love who I am, and to recognize that I must prioritize my well-being and believe in my ability to move forward.”

— CBR Participant, Guatemala

Learn more about ROMP’s CBR Program 10 ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT

ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 11

Ecuador

311 DEVICES DELIVERED 1547 PATIENT VISITS

2024 Highlights • Deepened local government partnerships by

collaborating with six provincial governments across Ecuador’s Coastal, Highland, and Amazon regions. These partnerships enabled nine successful field deployments through mobile and satellite clinics.

• Expanded clinical infrastructure with a new

workshop wing, complete with dedicated assembly and lamination areas. Painted the Mobility For All Tree, a powerful symbol where patients, volunteers, and supporters leave a fingerprint to mark their journey with ROMP.

Mission Moment

• Delivered 52 prostheses in two days

In partnership with MrBeast, ROMP delivered 52 prosthetic devices to 48 patients during a record-breaking two-day clinic.

• Expanded patient services during volunteer

clinics, including: physiotherapy and psychological care, frontline screenings for hypertension and diabetes, and tailored education on nutrition and chronic disease management. Promoted patient entrepreneurship by hosting a public fair where participants showcased and sold their products to the broader community.

• Launched “Summer in Motion,” a new

community event that brought ROMP patients and local residents together for hiking in the Ecuadorian Andes, celebrating movement, inclusion, and shared resilience.

12 ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT

Patient Spotlight: Kelly Originally from Bolivia, Kelly traveled six days by land to reach ROMP Ecuador after being unable to access a prosthesis through her country’s healthcare system.

She stayed in Ecuador for over a month receiving rehabilitation, training, and prosthetic care. Kelly’s strength and grace captivated millions. Her story, and her dancing, were featured in MrBeast’s video spotlighting ROMP, reaching over 100 million viewers worldwide.

Caitie Steele has volunteered with ROMP Ecuador four times since she was an engineering student. During her trip in July 2024, she applied knowledge from her studies in Prosthetics and Orthotics and delivered her first prostheses independently. Caitie has deeply empathized with and committed herself to ROMP Ecuador, and her work greatly supports and inspires us.

Watch Kelly dance with MrBeast I Helped 2,000 People Walk Again

ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 13

C4C

(Components for a Cause)

In 2024, ROMP’s Global Programs strengthened the foundation that powers patient care across Guatemala, Ecuador, and beyond. At the center of this work is Components for a Cause (C4C) our international prosthetic recycling initiative that diverts usable components from landfills and delivers them to patients in need. From our Denver-based warehouse, we managed a growing global supply chain, expanded infrastructure, and embraced new technologies to ensure that care remains efficient, highquality, and truly sustainable.

2024 Highlights • Expanded warehouse operations through

increasing capacity by 50% and hiring a new Warehouse Associate to support growth.

• Improved inventory systems with inFlow, a

cloud-based inventory platform used across the U.S., Guatemala, and Ecuador to improve traceability and planning.

• Valued our impact through full component

valorization, assigning dollar value to our inventory and quantifying the economic impact of prosthetic recycling.

$997K VALUE OF COMPONENTS DONATED TO ROMP

Partner Spotlight: Mary Free Bed In 2024, Mary Free Bed organized a “Limb Disassembly Day” to collect and donate a large shipment of prosthetic liners, knees, and metallic components, delivered during their volunteer trip to Guatemala. In 2025 they are doing it again, doubling down on their commitment to mobility for all.

Global Programs Beyond components, Global Programs fueled the advancement of ROMP’s clinical and research initiatives, including: • Launched a randomized-controlled trial

to study the impact of Community-Based Rehabilitation (CBR) in Guatemala.

• Developed MoviliApp, a custom mobile

application to support and monitor CBR home visits.

• Created an editable version of the National

Rehabilitation Services Guide (NRSG), a first-of-its-kind resource designed to equip community health workers to identify and refer people with disabilities to rehabilitation services.

• Advocated regionally for greater investment

in rehabilitation by donors and policymakers throughout Central America.

• Submitted funding proposals to dozens

of institutions appealing for financial support to expand the breadth and depth of ROMP programs in the Americas.

• Delivered a broader range of materials

including Sealing-Ring Liners and Vivak plastic, enabling new fabrication techniques and enhanced patient outcomes at our clinics.

• Continued collaboration with Penta Medical

Recycling, optimizing component exchanges to better serve patients across differing limb loss demographics.

Learn more about ourREPORT C4C Program 14 ROMP 2024 IMPACT

Browse the National Rehabilitation Services Guide (Guatemala) For access to the customizable NRSG, email mande@rompglobal.org

Partner Spotlight: Tawingo Fund The Tawingo Fund helped make ROMP’s CBR services possible for patients in Guatemala in 2024. Their support strengthened our ability to reach underserved communities with wraparound care that goes far beyond the prosthesis. Tawingo also funded the creation of the National Rehabilitation Services Guide for Guatemala, which is now available as a shareable and editable tool to support rehabilitation systems worldwide.

ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 15

ROMP Community

Partnerships

ROMP DONORS ARE IN

All 50 States 54 96

60

103

198

153 52

145 77

Equinoccial | Vitality Partnership

Hotel Vista Quince Partnership

Ecuador

Guatemala

In 2024, ROMP partnered with Seguros Equinoccial – Vitality to deliver prosthetic care to 14 people in Ecuador through an innovative corporate impact initiative.

As part of this unique program, users of the Equinoccial Vitality wellness app can convert their healthy habits, tracked through physical activity, into digital medallions, which are then redeemed by the company as financial contributions to ROMP. This creative model links community wellness with tangible social impact, transforming exercise into mobility for those in need and reinforcing a shared commitment to inclusive, active, and dignified lives.

Vitality aims to triple the impact in 2025.

In Guatemala, ROMP formed a meaningful partnership with Hotel Vista Quince to expand access to prosthetic care through a socially responsible hospitality model. For every night booked, whether individual or corporate, the hotel makes a direct donation to support ROMP’s clinical services. This alliance is more than charitable giving; it’s a long-term commitment to breaking down barriers for people with disabilities and improving quality of life through increased mobility.

By integrating purpose into each guest stay, Hotel Vista Quince is helping ROMP to ensure access to high-quality prosthetic care to underserved individuals in Guatemala, and fostering a more inclusive future, one night at a time.

71 Number of individual donors in top 10 states

129

$136.71

NEW DONORS IN 2024 FOR A TOTAL OF 1853 DONORS

AVERAGE AMOUNT OF FIRST DONATIONS (The cost of 5 home visits)

16 ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT

Learn more about our partnerships Vista Quince Vitality Seguros Equinoccial ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 17

Climbing for ROMP

A Legacy of Elevation: On Mountains and On Mission

From One Summit to a Global Movement

Cayambe Team

Cotopaxi Team

Climbing for ROMP began in 2015 with a bold vision: put a group of adaptive athletes on the summit of Cayambe, the highest peak on the equator, in celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act. What started as a single expedition sparked a global movement, one rooted in the belief that mobility is a human right.

Carlos Aguinda Erin Curtis Jacob Fox Peter Frick-Wright Joseph Fry John Harrington Taylor Haines Rebecca Johnston Tanner Jones David Krupa Albert Lin Claire Lorbiecki Tino Martirano Mireya Moreno Sean O’Neill Léa Richer Robert Rodriguez Kyle Stepp

Cam Ayala David Bernhardt Jamie Blanek Rachael Burks Nico Calabria Alyssa Clark Steve Crawford Zach Friedley David Kilgore Jason Malvar Leslie Martinez Angela McCurren Andres Molestina Micah Ness Joshua Nowlan Lauren “LP” Panasewicz Sam Schaefer Heather Shorey

Over the past decade, Climbing for ROMP has grown into ROMP’s largest global fundraising and awareness campaign, advocating for access to high-quality prosthetic care around the world.

The movement has inspired: • 2,500+ climbers • 350+ climbs across 7 continents, 35 countries

and 47 U.S. states • Over $1.1 million raised • Delivery of 733 prostheses and services to

patients in need In 2024, the campaign reached new heights with a multi-peak expedition to Chimborazo, Cotopaxi, and Cayambe. This adventure was a tribute to 10 years of climbing for mobility and a declaration of the summits still ahead.

18 ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT

For nearly a decade, Lauren “LP” Panasewicz helped shape the Range of Motion Project into the bold, mission-driven organization that it is today.

As ROMP’s Director of Development and the visionary behind Climbing for ROMP, LP transformed a single expedition into a global movement by uniting hundreds of climbers in expeditions on every continent, raising over $1M, and bringing the ROMP mission to new heights.

LP’s leadership went far beyond logistics and fundraising. She was a force of creativity and conviction, blending storytelling, strategy, and heart to expand ROMP’s reach across the world.

From producing award-winning short films like La Cumbre and Voluntariosa to championing adaptive athletes on the summits of Cotopaxi, Chimborazo, and Cayambe, she gave voice and visibility to the global fight for mobility.

campaign. That milestone wasn’t just a moment, it was a movement made possible by her unwavering commitment to equity, access, and community.

Though LP’s formal role with ROMP concluded following a departmental restructuring, her legacy continues to climb with every step taken by a ROMP patient, every summit reached by a Climbing for ROMP team, and every voice raised in support of mobility for all. We are deeply grateful for LP’s years of service, her leadership, and the movement she helped build.

In 2024, LP led her final expedition with ROMP, celebrating the 10th Annual Climbing for ROMP

Chimborazo Team Meg Fisher Alli Gordon Tanner Jones

Tino Martirano Lauren “LP” Panasewicz

Partner Spotlight: Since 2020, Cotopaxi’s generous support through the Cotopaxi Foundation has enabled ROMP to expand its reach, including opening a satellite clinic in the Ecuadorian Amazon and extending mobile services to rural communities in Ecuador and Guatemala. In 2024, Cotopaxi and ROMP deepened their partnership to collaborate on the 10th Annual Climbing for ROMP campaign. National Geographic Explorer and Cotopaxi Ambassador Dr. Albert Lin joined ROMP Athlete Carlos Aguinda to ascend Ecuador’s Cayambe volcano. This powerful journey, documented in the three-part series The Right to Move, highlighted the transformative impact of prosthetic care and the shared belief that movement is an inalienable right. ​ Watch The Right to Move ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 19

By the Numbers 2020-2025 Financial Trends

In an unprecedented partnership, ROMP joined forces with global YouTube sensation MrBeast to restore mobility to 100 individuals in Ecuador and Guatemala. Beyond the ROMP collaboration, MrBeast’s global project helped 2,000 walk again, mostly with prosthetic care.

Behind the Scenes MrBeast and his team actively participated in prosthetic fittings and engaged with patients, emphasizing the human connection behind the mission.

Fun stuff that didn’t make the video: ROMP organized a track race, horseback riding, and soccer games with patients. The MrBeast team and ROMP Ecuador crew enjoyed a dinner in Quito’s historic old town.

2024 Fast Facts

9,100

$997k+

$2,166

VOLUNTEER HOURS DONATED

VALUE OF PROSTHETIC COMPONENTS DONATED

AVERAGE COST PER DEVICE*

*Total expenses divided by number of deliveries for 2024.

20 ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT

Spotlight on Transformation Sherli, a 27-year-old from Guatemala, lost her leg due to a severe infection following a traffic accident. For years, she struggled with dependence and limited opportunities.

Through this initiative, Sherli received a custom prosthetic leg, enabling her to walk independently, seek employment, and pursue further education. Watch Sherli walk again!

• 100 ROMP patients received prosthetic

limbs through the collaboration.

• 2,000 people around the world are walking

again.

• 1,000+ patients are currently on ROMP’s

Join the Movement The success of “Beast Mode for Mobility” underscores the power of collaboration and compassion. Yet, the journey continues. With over a thousand individuals awaiting prosthetic care, your support can make a tangible difference.

Donate or Get Involved

Watch ROMP and MrBeast change lives in I Helped 2,000 People Walk Again

waiting list for prosthetic care.

• The video garnered over 100 million views,

raising global awareness about mobility inequity.

This was the biggest prostheses delivery initiative in ROMP’s 20-year history.

ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 21

ROMP Leaders

The People

Global Board Members

Ecuador Board Members

ROMP Global

Eric Neufeld President

David Krupa

David Krupa Executive Director

Jóse Carlos Ramos Monitoring and Evaluating Grants Associate

Shawn Faessler Treasurer

Katherine Pico

Jonathan Naber Chief Program Officer

Marta Flores Global Programs Assistant

Gabriela Castellanos Administrative Director

Diego Sermeño Administrative Operations Specialist

Lauren ‘LP’ Panasewicz Development Director

Aymara Muñoz Bookkeeper

Sydney Marshburn Events and Outreach Manager

Ana Lucía González Human Resources Specialist

Dr. Susan Ladley Vice President / Secretary Corinne Lebrun Member Yosh Eisbart Member

Corinne Lebrun Liliana Romero

Junior Board Matt Lubas Léa Richer Jordan Dunn

Toni Gloria Warehouse Inventory Associate

Ambassadors Paige Bauer

Cristian Lira

Nico Calabria

Leslie Martinez

Stevie Crawford

Sarah Mikesell

Alex Dahinten

Esteban Ortiz

Gretchen Haines

Ashley Pollock

Zachary Klein

Caitie Steele

ROMP Guatemala

ROMP Ecuador

Davy Martínez Country Director

Liliana Romero Country Director

Hyssell Collado Administrative Assistant

Mireya Moreno Chief Prosthetist

Andrea Gómez Operations Assistant

Steven Carrión Operations Assistant

Katherine Villatoro Chief Prosthetist

Lady Jaramillo Accountant

Gerardo Quintanilla Prosthetist

Pablo Constanza Prosthetist

Celeste Montenegro Hygienist

Teresa Abad Hygienist

Elly Centeno CBR Supervisor / Occupational Therapist

Sara Caizaluisa Administrative Assistant

Erika Fuentes CBR Physical Therapist / Mobilizer Elba Marín CBR Mobilizer

22 ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT

Donald Matías CBR Mobilizer / Physical Therapist

ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 23

Thank You, Volunteers Guatemala Volunteers

Ecuador Volunteers

Valerie Arntsen Ani Benge Charley Belloso Cosi Belloso Gabriel Belloso Juan Pablo Belloso Brynne Blackmar Benjamin Bruinsma Erin Casey Alexy Chazares Miryam Chazares Casey Evans Nick Faessler Shawn Faessler Stephanie Fritschen Nick Gambill Emily Gandolfi Kortney Helm Lauren Jones Laura Kuhta M aria Fernanda Larraga Martinez Corinne Lebrun Daniel Malach Gabrielle Martino Len Poma Arthur Pruiett Alexandria Prashad Kayli Schwantz Cameron Shelley Taylor Smith Alisha Simons Katherine Thorpe Robert Tuck Emily Watson Isaac Yoder Justin York Anna Zeek

Mikayla Abadir Alyssa Basaldua Sarah Bermingham Bethany Brocco Becky Browns Perly Browns Shira Browns Maisie Callaghan Lillian Chatham Paraskevi Constantinides Brogan Comstock Sydney Corns Charlotte Crocker Mary-Kate Dennis Ellory Dembo Seth Dillard Scott Dolezal Emily Eisele Huda El-Khatib Mariam El-Khatib Tori Entwistle Andrew Fore Becca Gordon Anthony Greiner Joseph Guzman Rachel Hayes Kyla Heley Chase Jackson Amanda Kemper Sebastian Law Phoenix Lee Lily Lindstrom Ivanna Llibre Leslie Martinez Hannah McKinney Shelby Miller

24 ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT

Elizabeth Nicklaus Lucas Northway Nathan Perez Rose Pettit Dillan Paul Garrett Paxton Danielle Potemri Gabrielle Pylate Isaac Rubio Joel Rushefsky Victoria Schatzer Samantha Silverman Jennifer Simmons Caitie Steele Janet Trujillo Al Gervi Ursales Dawn Wiley Johan Yost

Learn More about our Volunteer Programs ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 25

The Donors Individual Donors ($1,000 and above) Leslie and Kam Adler Chris Moody & Sarah Ahn Diana Anthony Brady Archer Valerie Arntsen Cam Ayala Ashley Ballanger Jordan Beckwith Jessica Belle Olga Belloso David Bernhardt Brynne Blackmar Jamie Blanek Bethany Brocco Becky Browns Perly Browns Shira Browns Benjamin Bruinsma Rachael Burks Maisie Callaghan Nicolai Calabria Mark and Linda Carlson Erin Casey Lillian Chatham Alexy Chazares Miryam Chazares Benjamin Clark Alyssa Cleland Brogan Comstock Paraskevi Constantinides Sydney Corns Steven Crawford Charlotte Crocker Erin Curtis Anna Detweiler Sabrina DiNuzzo 26 ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT

Scott Dolezal Patrick Dorgan Sandra Dukat Emily Eisele Ben Eisbart Yosh Eisbart Huda El-Khatib Mariam El-Khatib Kirstie Ennis Casey Evans Nikolaus Faessler Shawn Faessler Sally Fellers Meg Fisher Josie Fouts Jacob Fox Stephanie Fritschen Joseph Fry Emily Gandolfi Allison Gordon Rebecca Gordon Anthony Greiner Dominic Hamilton Taylor Haines Gunthar Hartwig Rachel Hayes Kortney Helm Paul Hill Timothy Hoang William Hoke Jessica Huang Angela Hygh Lauren Jones Tanner Jones Rebecca Johnston John and Anabel Konwiser

Monthly Mobility Membership (M3) Recurring Donors Kathleen Kruger David Krupa Laura Kuhta Susan Ladley Sebastian Law Maria Larraga Martinez Albert Lin Claire Lorbiecki Naiomi Lundman Daniel Malach Jason Malvar Jade Marlowe Lexi Martin Leslie Martinez Gabrielle Martino D’mitra Marouchos Hannah McKinney Shelby Miller Lisa and Jon Mowery Jeffrey & Michelle Neufeld Eric Neufeld Joseph Neumeyer Elizabeth Nicklaus Amy Nack Joshua Nowlan John Panasewicz Lauren Panasewicz Garrett Paxton Dee Palagi Paige Penrose Len Poma Danielle Potemri Alexandria Prashad Arthur Pruiett Aron Ralston Timothy Rann

Brody Reid Lea Richer Paul L Rieger Brodie Rice Robert Rodriguez Sam Schaefer Victoria Schatzer Cameron Shelley Heather Shorey Rocky Shorey Samantha Silverman Jennifer Simmons Alisha Simons Taylor Smith Caitlin Steele Kyle Stepp Jim Storms Theresa Tarka Katherine Thorpe Devin Tomiak Julie and John Trone Janet Trujillo Katherine Truppi Robert Tuck Robert Tuck Sr. Joshua Utay Emily Watson Jason Wening Adam Wigdalski Dawn Wiley Isaac Yoder Justin York Anna Zeek

Michael Angone Diana Anthony Valerie Arntsen Ashley M Ballanger Ellen Belle Jessica Belle Kathryn Bierbaum Stephanie Brazinsky Ellen brennan-pierce Anna Brown Annie Brownlee Lauren Brucato Malvin Buxtin Makenzie Cadwell Joshua Cameron Martha Carr Alex Dahinten Anna Detweiler Kate DuMez Alyssa Durkin Dawn Edwards Shawn Faessler Katya Foland-Madden Jackie Foss David Gamburd Joanna Goodman Ryan Gorczycki Lauren Hagedorn Natalie Harold Corrie Hester Timothy hoang Annika Hoekstra Denise Hoffman Angela Hygh Diana Jukes-Cooper Norma J Just

Jessica Kidd Rita Klees Ashley Knight Christopher Knight Catherine Koch Kimi Kondo Kern Konwiser David Krupa Susan Ladley Maria Lesniak Jono Lewis Adam Lubas Matthew Lubas Shaneis Malouff Jade Marlowe Patrick Mathay Debra Misuraca Jonathan Naber Eric Neufeld Joseph Neumeyer Bobbi Newman Amy Nolan Ehsan Noursalehi Felipe Oliva Idris Oseni Steve Page John Panasewicz Lauren Panasewicz Shane Pope Katie Quaglia Christopher Rains Monica Ramgopal Leslie Reeves Brody Reid Léa Richer Roxanna Rios Sanchez

Kati Rooney Alana Savoir Linsey Sekulich Nigel Spain James P Stackhouse Sara A Stackhouse Jim Storms Heidi Strickler Jonathan Sukumar Joshua Tacca Gail Tolleson Jennifer Tolleson Signo Uddenberg Joshua Utay Sara Vengrove Nicole Ver Kuilen Carrie Weingart Jason Wening Ashlie White Adam Wigdalski Deb Zoltai

Our Monthly Mobility Members (M3) help fund the ongoing operations of our programs.

Learn more here.

ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 27

The Partners Corporate Partners Adaptive Training Foundation Agile Orthopedics Aledade Inc. Arcteryx Click Medical Clif Bar Family Foundation College Park Industries Colorado Brewery Running Series Community Foundation Boulder County Cotopaxi Cumbre Tours Curbell Plastics David Rotter Prosthetics E ast Side Orthotics and Prosthetics Hampton Hotel (Ecaudor)

Institutional & University Partners Hanger Charitable Foundation Hanger Clinic Hotel Vista Quince (Guatemala) Hydroflask LMNT M ary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital Mountain Hardwear MrBeast Omeza On Running One Hope Wines Osprey Packs, Inc. Pit Viper PNW Kapuna Care, LLC. ProMedTek, Inc. Proteor USA, LLC

RBC Foundation SkratchLabs Stoked Hood River LLC Stryker Tatoo Adventure Gear Telus (Guatemala) The Coppola Family - Turtle Inn Hotel (Belize) The Ready State Inc. T he Real Estate Company Winter Park Thirty Minutes West LLC Vitality (Ecuador) Workday Wright Brothers, Eagle LLC Yanapaqi (Ecuador)

Baylor College of Medicine Orthotics & Prosthetics Program Cal State University Dominguez Hills Prosthetics and Orthotics Program Century College Orthotic and Prosthetic Program CliniMed Salud Integral (Ecuador) Colorado State University Faith in Practice (Guatemala) Functionally Active Kids Foundation (Guatemala) Hospital (UNOP Guatemala) Hospital Cuilapa (Guatemala) Hospital General San Juan de Dios (Guatemala) Hospital Roosevelt (Guatemala) Keenesaw State University (United States) Lago Agrio Municipality (Ecuador) Littleton Academy

Funding Partners All People Be Happy Foundation A r t and Martha Kaemmer Fund of HRK Foundation Barr Amputee Assistance Fund Clif Bar Family Foundation Cotopaxi Foundation D avid Fellers Healing Art Foundation Edward Jones Trust Fund FAKS Foundation Fundación Murphslife J ohn and Julie Dombo Family Foundation Kenneth Houck and Lezlie Adler Laurenti Foundation 28 ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT

Manaaki Foundation M ichael and Ann Oros Charitable Fund Naiomi Lundman Paypal Giving Fund Peace Lutheran Church Pro Victimis Foundation Rotary Club of Corozal Belize R otary Club of University Hills, Colorado Tawingo Fund The Chapman Family Fund The Coffey Foundation T he Iroh Foundation Robert Seidler Torrance

The Kirstie Ennis Foundation T he Shawn Faessler Charitable Fund Trone Family Charitable Fund US Money Reserve, Inc. D orothea Haus Ross Foundation (DHRF) RTI International

Loma Linda University Global Health Institute Mary Free Bed Hospital Mayan Health Initiative (Guatemala) Northwestern University Prosthetics-Orthotics Center

Northwest Chapter AAOP Orthopedic Solutions to Surgical Access (Guatemala) Penta Medical Recycling Prescott’s Prosthetics Rompiendo Limites (Guatemala) Rotary Club Corozal (Belize) RTI International (Guatemala) Saint Joseph’s University Telus Digital (Guatemala) TrickleUp (Guatemala) Turtle Inn (Belize) Universidad de San Carlos (Guatemala) Universidad Don Bosco Escuela de Prótesis y Órtesis (El Salvador) Universidad Mariano Gálvez (Guatemala) Universidad Rafael Landívar (Guatemala) University of Texas Southwestern Prosthetics and Orthotics Program University of Washington Department of Rehabilitation Medicine Wuku’Kawoq (Guatemala)

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In Memoriam Honoring those in the ROMP community that have passed on in 2024.

ROMP Ecuador Patients Angela Chevez (1959 - 2024) Angela started walking again in 2023 after receiving loving care from ROMP volunteers and staff.

Jacinto Suarez (1976 - 2024) The ROMP team had the pleasure of meeting Jacinto during mobile clinic outreach in Santo Domingo. His radiant smile lit up the room when he stood on two feet for the first time with MrBeast and friends.

Angel Vanegas (2008 - 2024) Angel shared his joy and energy with MrBeast and crew in October of 2024.

ROMP Guatemala Patients Linseed Wendoly Brillith Ardon Valle (2010 - 2024) Linseed was brave in the face of her cancer.

She learned to walk again and returned to school bringing her light and kindness wherever she went.

Mynor Arreaga (1967 - 2024) Mynor lived to the fullest and his family carries his memory in their hearts.

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Elvia Leticia Baldomero (1963 - 2024) Elvia was with the ROMP team for most of 2024 and is remembered for her positive attitude and collaborative spirit. Month after month she worked on her physical therapy and never gave up on her dream to walk again.

Adrian Roque Carrera (1954 - 2024) Adrian was loved by his family, friends, and community.

Rocky Shorey (1981 - 2024) “ As Rocky developed his identity as a mountaineer, I can safely surmise it was a deep love for being in and with the mountains.

But I believe it was his love and care for other human beings that brought him to experience the mountains with ROMP. In 2021, Rocky climbed Cotopaxi with the annual Climbing for ROMP Team.

I will let Rocky speak for himself about that experience and “a big why” of why we both support ROMP.” – Heather Shorey, Rocky’s sister, ROMP volunteer and climber

Adonias Corado Chinchilla (1961 - 2024) Adonias was with the ROMP family since 2019.

He diligently worked on his rehabilitation and regained considerable mobility through prosthetic care.

Roberto Hernandez (1966 - 2024) Roberto’s dream of walking and working again selling pineapples came true through his disciplined rehabilitation with ROMP. He reminded us that we can set goals at any point in life.

Yostin Alfredo Orellana Tojes (2009 - 2024) Yostin came to ROMP through a partnership with the National Pediatric Oncology hospital of Guatemala. He worked so hard for two years and learned to walk again. He always kept his head up and is deeply missed by his family and friends.

“ What made this summit so significant for me was not that it is the tallest mountain I’ve climbed or because it is so beautiful, the most difficult, or its sheer magnitude. What made this summit so significant for me was the amazing people I had the incredible opportunity to share this experience with…I have never been so overcome with emotion as I was when I set foot on that summit—and then when I saw each team member come over the ridge and make it to the summit, I couldn’t help the tears from coming down. It really was one of the most amazing things I have witnessed. Despite disabilities, limitations, or obstacles, the human spirit can always triumph. A huge thanks to ROMP for putting together such an amazing experience. This really has changed my view of people and the world.”

– Rocky Shorey, ROMP climber ROMP 2024 IMPACT REPORT 31

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