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In This Issue

• By Temi Akinola, ’21-’22 Fellow with the African School of Economics in Benin
• By Sarah Drummond, ’21-’22 Fellow with the Foundation for Community Development and Empowerment in Uganda
• By Nduulwa Kowa, ’21-’22 Fellow with Emerging Public Leaders in Ghana

• Elise Barry, 2013-14 Fellow with International Rescue Committee in Ethiopia
• Douglas Bove, 2013-14 Fellow with Village Enterprise in Kenya/Uganda
• Danielle Boyda, 2013-14 Fellow with Baylor International Pediatric AIDS Initiative in Botswana
• Arien Cox, 2013-14 Fellow with Indego Africa in Rwanda
• David Friedman, 2013-14 Fellow with Save the Children in Ethiopia
• Meghan Smith, 2013-14 Fellow with Project Mercy in Ethiopia

The views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Princeton in Africa or our partner organizations.

Medical Insurance and Emergency Assistance while on site

Princeton in Africa provides basic supplemental medical insurance as well as medical evacuation and security evacuation insurance coverage through Cultural Insurance Services International (www.culturalinsurance.com) through the “World Class Coverage Plan.” All Princeton in Africa Fellows are also provided with membership benefits from International SOS (www.internationalsos.com), which provides emergency assistance services as well as informational briefings and support with questions related to health, safety, and security.

Mental Health Support

Princeton in Africa is partnered with International SOS to provide our Fellows with mental and emotional health counseling through their Workforce Resilience Solutions Program.

Princeton in Africa is dedicated to the full health and wellbeing of our Fellows but understands the sensitive nature of issues one may face while living and working abroad. PiAf staff members are always here to speak to, but we recommend using this professional and ever-available resource if you are overwhelmed. This service is entirely confidential, and the counselors are independent of Princeton in Africa.

Check-ins with staff

PiAf program staff are available via email, phone, and video call to support Fellows as they work through any challenges that arise in the workplace, such as figuring out how to be more productive if their job description is not as clear as planned, strategies to deal with transitions in the office if a supervisor leaves, or figuring out how to navigate working in a different culture. Staff support Fellows by sending check-in emails to each Fellow, hosting WhatsApp calls, and meeting with Fellows individually during Orientation, the Retreat, and site visits.

Alumni Mentorship

Created by the PiAf Alumni Network, the Princeton in Africa Alumni Mentoring Program serves as a resource and additional support system for PiAf Fellows. Many participants have found this program rewarding, as it establishes meaningful connections across PiAf classes by pairing current fellows with alumni. Alumni help Fellows navigate current fellowship posts, provide career or personal advice, and more!

Alumni-Led Affinity Groups

PiAf Affinity Groups were designed so that Fellows could have the support of designated alumni, as well as one another when it comes to personal and professional challenges and/or opportunities they encounter that might be related to certain aspects of their identities.

Our organized affinity groups include:

• Black Fellows
• Non-Black Persons of Color
• White Accountability
• LGBTQIA+ Fellows
• Non-US Passport Holding Fellows

Each group will have one designated alum to lead an introductory session and who they are free to reach out to throughout the year. After the introductory meeting, each group will be led by a current Fellow for the remainder of the year. Conversations held within these groups are private as long as nothing discussed reveals any sort of health, safety, and security emergency for a Fellow. Alumni facilitators will encourage Fellows to reach out directly to staff if any significant issues arise.

Over the last few years, our affinity groups have acted as great support systems for our Fellows, creating a space for open and honest discussion, and forging bonds between Fellows and alumni.

The Princeton in Africa annual newsletter includes interesting articles from current Fellows, a profile of a PiAf alum, fun photos of current and former Fellows, and alumni updates from around the world.

Current Edition

It’s here! Check out Princeton in Africa’s 2016 Annual Newsletter (PDF download)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Past Editions

PiAf’s 2015 Annual Newsletter (PDF download)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PiAf’s 2014 Annual Newsletter (PDF download)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PiAf’s 2013 Annual Newsletter (PDF download)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PiAf’s 2012 Annual Newsletter (PDF download)

• Michael Arnst, 2012-2013 Fellow with Equal Education in South Africa
• Nate Barker, 2012-2013 Fellow with BOMA Project in Kenya
• Mark Birhanu, 2012-2013 Fellow with Save the Children in Ethiopia
• Kelsey Lilley, 2012-2013 Fellow with the IRC in Ethiopia
• Bridget Rhinehart, 2012-2013 Fellow with World Food Programme in Malawi
• Mike Snavely, 2012-2013 Fellow with Maru-A-Pula in Botswana
• Corinne Stephenson-Johnson, 2012-2013 Fellow with World Food Programme in Senegal
• Chris Suzdak, 2012-2013 Fellow with Olam International in Gabon

The views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Princeton in Africa or our partner organizations.

• Caitlin Allmaier, 2016-17 Fellow with Olam International in Tanzania
• Meghan Bodo, 2016-17 Fellow with Village Enterprise in Uganda
• Diego Gomez, 2016-17 Fellow with Clinton Health Access Initiative in Swaziland
• Shaquilla Harrigan, 2016-17 Fellow with World Agroforestry Centre in Kenya
• Sylvana Lewin, 2016-17 Fellow with African Cashew Alliance in Ghana
• Kevin Nigarua, 2016-17 Fellow with Maru-a-Pula in Botswana
• Staci Sutermaster, 2016-17 Fellow with Lwala Community Alliance in Kenya
• Alumni Update: Brian White, 2000-01 Fellow with International Rescue Committee in Democratic Republic of Congo

• Hannah Brown, 2014-15 Fellow with International Rescue Committee in Tanzania
• Nava Friedman, 2014-15 Fellow with Plan International in Uganda
• Rebecca Liron, 2014-15 Fellow with International Rescue Committee in Kenya
• Gabriel Nahmias, 2014-15 Fellow with Equal Education in South Africa
• Grace Perkins, 2014-15 Fellow with Global Shea Alliance in Ghana
• Lauren Richardson, 2014-15 Fellow with Maru-a-Pula in Botswana

The views expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Princeton in Africa or our fellowship organizations.

Alumni Update:

Alex is currently a first-year MBA student at the Yale School of Management. She will be spending her summer interning at the Boston Consulting Group in Philadelphia.

Fellow Bio:

Alex is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame where she majored in Political Science and Peace Studies. Since graduating, Alex has worked as the Raise Hope for Congo Assistant Campaign Manager at The Enough Project, part of the Center for American Progress, in Washington D.C. She develops campaigns targeting both the U.S. government and major electronics companies that use the Democratic Republic of Congo’s minerals to address the root causes of conflict in eastern Congo. As a student, Alex studied in Uganda, Rwanda, and Tanzania, and most recently she traveled to the eastern Congo with Enough. In her free time, she plays soccer on two co-ed teams and likes to go on long bike rides around D.C. Alex is excited to explore West Africa and see first-hand how multinational companies can operate successfully and responsibly in Africa.

• Bailey Adams, 2016-17 Fellow with Gardens for Health International in Rwanda
• Alex Cheston, 2016-17 Fellow with eleQtra in Uganda
• Jessica Clarkson, 2016-17 Fellow with Kucetekela Foundation in Zambia
• Ben Grazda, 2016-17 Fellow with International Rescue Committee – Somalia in Kenya
• Helena Hengelbrok, 2016-17 Fellow with Baylor International Pediatric AIDS Initiative in Lesotho
• Liselot Koenen, 2016-17 Fellow with mothers2mothers in South Africa
• Jordan Levine, 2016-17 Fellow with Population Services International in Tanzania
• Shan Nagar, 2016-17 Fellow with Nyumbani Village in Kenya
• Alumni Update: David Bartels, 2006-07 Fellow with Baylor International Pediatric AIDS Initiative in Lesotho, and Devan Darby Bartels, 2006-07 Fellow with Harvard University AIDS Institute in Botswana

• Corey Dickinson, 2016-17 Fellow with The Kasiisi Project in Uganda
• Will Edman, 2016-17 Fellow with Lwala Community Alliance in Kenya
• Faith Fugar, 2016-17 Fellow with HelpAge International in Kenya
• Claire McGillem, 2016-17 Fellow with International Rescue Committee in Sierra Leone
• Faith Park, 2016-17 Fellow with Population Services International in South Africa
• Emma Patterson, 2016-17 Fellow with Indigenous Education Foundation of Tanzania
• Carla Sung Ah Yoon, 2016-17 Fellow with Lutheran World Federation in Uganda
• Fellowship Organization Update: Welcome new 2017-18 fellowship organizations!