• About Us
  Story
  The Team
  Sponsors
  Visit us
• Projects
  Help & Hope Collection
  Refugee Camps in Africa
  Liberia, Africa
  EBOLAPP for Africa
  Farmers in Cambodia
  Hospital & Schools in Cambodia
  Women in Cambodia
  Laos
  Mexico
  Kingdom of Morocco
  Fragile World Foundation
• Contribute
  Monetary Donation
  In-kind Donation
  Become a Sponsor
• News & Media
  News
• Contact
• Privacy Policy

The Team

Team & Leadership

Steffen Bastian

Founder and Chairman

Making a positive difference in other people's life gives my own life meaning and purpose.

 

Steffen Bastian started from early age on helping others and his desire to see less suffering in the world has grown with age. As a teenager, he traveled the world on a motor cycle and he saw places where people smiled despite their despatration. Moments that formed Steffen Bastian's life for the decades to come.

Steffen has touched many hearts and has helped a number of people who crossed his path. But over the decade, his burning desire to be at service at a bigger level became unstoppable.

His vision to built a vehicle to combine profit and philanthropy has become reality with building JUWELIS World Resources AG, a Swiss firm in the sectors of sustainable energies and agriculture projects. 

With JUWELIS Human Care Association, a platform to combine JUWELIS contribution with other charitable organizations, a dream came true for Steffen Bastian.

Evelyn Bernet

Co-Founder and Vice Chairwoman

Empowering and inspiring women is what keeps me going.

 

As a chemical engineer, Evelyn Bernet grew up in a male dominated working field in Europe and struggled with the acceptance of women in many areas during her teenage years. It became a mission to empower women and Evelyn inspires one woman at the time.

During Evelyn's college years, she dedicated her time in hospitals in Switzerland and with handicapped boy scouts organizations.

With the JUWELIS Human Care Association, Evelyn found the ideal platform to live up to her long dream and she is very passionately involved in all the projects.

Tiffanie Cazenave

Nothing makes me hapier than giving hope and joy to those who need it the most.

 

Tiffanie was born and raised in France where she studied international business while dedicating most of her free time volunteering in her community.

After graduating she worked in a marketing company specialized in crafting fundraising campaigns for non-profit organizations in France. She then moved to the United States and worked for a non-profit therapeutic horse riding center located in Oklahoma.

Tiffanie eventually joined JUWELIS Human Care Association in order to help more people and protect our environment at a larger scale, all around the world.

Mark Dumf

IT Support and Administration.

 

Details coming soon.

Advisory Board

Dr. Cindy Cork

My mission is to help open people’s eyes to their infinite potential.

 

Dr. Cindy Cork began her career as a chemist for a pharmaceutical company and quickly realized that medications were not the path to true health.  She changed focus and has spent the past 18 years as a Holistic Optometrist.  She combines her knowledge of the eye with her studies in several alternative healing modalities to not only improve her patients’ sight, but to also open their eyes and create a greater vision for their lives.  

Dr. Cork is always helping those less fortunate. She has donated her services to the battered women’s shelter, and she participates yearly in medical mission trips, giving the gift of sight to underdeveloped nations. 

Joining the JUWELIS Human Care Association offers Dr. Cork another avenue to contribute on a larger scale.   

Prof. Dr. Franz Hoermann

..

Prof. Dr. Franz Hoermann, grew up in Austria where he studied economics and business administration. His habilitation in Accounting Software Models in 1996 has been the beginning of an interesting career. Franz has worked extensively with the Austrian Board of Chartered Accountants and as an IT-Auditor. His interest in new economic models and theories lead him to become a lecturer, publisher of countless books and teacher at Universities in Austria and abroad. Franz’ online workshops teaching his invention of the „Information Money“ paradigm for a new, cooperative complementary currency that leads society from a financial zero-sum-game into a plus-sum-game are in high demand. Franz has become the leader in a new age in finances.

Franz loves to travel, enjoys foreign cultures and food. He is like a sponge and never stops learning. This also motivates him as a passionate teacher with the goal to pass on his knowledge and help others to become financial independent through understanding finances. His ultimate goal is to create alternative financial systems for a better life.

JUWELIS Human Care Association caught Franz’ interest because of the variety of international projects where his passion as a teacher makes a big impact of many life.

Christina Stevens

Details coming soon.

Jan Camp

Doing business while working in the countryside and helping Cambodian locals, is what I really enjoy.

 

With deep sadness, we learned about the sudden passing of our dear member Jan Camp in February 2020. His family in Cambodia and the Netherlands carry on his legacy. Jan will be greatly missed.

Jan was born and raised in the Netherlands where he pursued a career in telecommunications. In 2004 he moved to Cambodia, opened a guesthouse with restaurant in Siem Reap and also founded a NGO: the Cambodia-Dutch Organization. Building and maintaining schools and hospitals, installing water pumps, supporting families and offering free English classes are just a few examples the many projects he has accomplished.

In 2010 Jan geared towards the farming business after discovering the amazing health benefits and water purifying ability of Moringa, also called the miracle tree. He started successfully producing moringa powder, tea, tablets and oil to become, today, the largest Moringa farmer in Cambodia. He also receives help from students at the HAS University in the Netherlands in terms of product research and development.

Jan's heart is with his adoptive Cambodian family which has been working with him from the very begenning, expanding and welcoming more children each year.

• WHO and UNICEF issue new guidance to promote breastfeeding in health facilities globally WHO and UNICEF today issued new ten-step guidance to increase support for breastfeeding in health facilities that provide maternity and newborn services. Breastfeeding all babies for the first 2 years would save the lives of more than 820 000 children under age 5 annually.
  
  The Ten Steps to Successful Breastfeeding underpin the Baby-friendly Hospital Initiative, which both organizations launched in 1991. The practical guidance encourages new mothers to breastfeed and informs health workers how best to support breastfeeding.
• WHO concerned about suspected chemical attacks in Syria WHO is deeply alarmed by reports of the suspected use of toxic chemicals in Douma city, East Ghouta.
  
  According to reports from Health Cluster partners, during the shelling of Douma on Saturday, an estimated 500 patients presented to health facilities exhibiting signs and symptoms consistent with exposure to toxic chemicals. In particular, there were signs of severe irritation of mucous membranes, respiratory failure and disruption to central nervous systems of those exposed.
• Nearly one billion people in Africa to be protected against yellow fever by 2026 Nearly one billion people will be vaccinated against yellow fever in 27 high-risk African countries by 2026 with support from WHO, Gavi – the Vaccine Alliance, UNICEF and more than 50 health partners.
  
  The commitment is part of the Eliminate Yellow fever Epidemics (EYE) in Africa strategy, which was launched by Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, WHO Director-General, Professor Isaac Folorunso Adewole, Nigeria’s Minister of Health and partners at a regional meeting in Abuja, Nigeria on Tuesday (10 April).
• WHO at 70 - working for better health for everyone, everywhere On 7 April, World Health Day, the World Health Organization marks its 70th anniversary. Over the past 7 decades, WHO has spearheaded efforts to rid the world of killer diseases like smallpox and to fight against deadly habits like tobacco use.
  
  This year, World Health Day is dedicated to one of WHO’s founding principles: “The enjoyment of the highest attainable standard of health is one of the fundamental rights of every human being without distinction of race, religion, political belief, economic or social condition.”
• Donors pledge over US$ 15 million to WHO’s Contingency Fund for Emergencies Donors have pledged an additional US$15.3 million to support quick action by the World Health Organization to tackle disease outbreaks and humanitarian health crises through its emergency response fund in 2018, the Contingency Fund for Emergencies (CFE).
  
  Canada, Denmark, Estonia, Germany, the Republic of Korea, Kuwait, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland announced contributions ranging from US$20,000 to US$5.6 million at a conference hosted at WHO headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland on Monday (March 26) – increasing CFE funding levels to US$23 million.
• Promote health, keep the world safe, serve the vulnerable A warm welcome to all meeting participants!
  
  I sincerely regret not being able to join you this week to take part in your discussions. However, I know that several members of my senior leadership team will be joining some sessions. I have asked them to brief me on your deliberations and meeting outcomes.
• Seven years of Syria’s health tragedy After seven years of conflict in Syria, WHO has renewed its call for the protection of health workers and for immediate access to besieged populations.
  
  Attacks on the health sector have continued at an alarming level in the past year. The 67 verified attacks on health facilities, workers, and infrastructure recorded during the first two months of 2018 amount to more than 50% of verified attacks in all of 2017.
• Working together for the health and welfare of humankind 1. We, the Heads of the International Narcotics Control Board, the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime and the World Health Organization are committed to support our Member States to effectively address and counter the world drug problem.
  
  We agree that if we are to achieve the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals, including its health targets, we need to vigorously address the world drug problem with a greater focus on the health and well-being of people. We need a balanced, comprehensive and multidisciplinary approach that puts people at the centre of the response and in particular those who are the most vulnerable.
• Gender equality must be at the core of 'Health for All' On this International Women's Day, we imagine a world where every woman and girl has access to quality and affordable health care, a world in which women and girls can freely exercise their sexual and reproductive health rights, and one where all women and girls are treated and respected as equals.
  
  The theme for this year’s International Women’s Day is the “Time is Now: Rural and urban activists transforming women’s lives”; and today is a good day for each and every one of us to speak-up for gender equality and women’s rights.
• World leaders join new drive to beat noncommunicable diseases WHO is announcing today a new high-level commission, comprised of heads of state and ministers, leaders in health and development and entrepreneurs. The group will propose bold and innovative solutions to accelerate prevention and control of the leading killers on the planet – noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) like heart and lung disease, cancers, and diabetes.
  
  The WHO Independent High-level Commission on NCDs is co-chaired by President Tabaré Vázquez of Uruguay; President Maithripala Sirisena of Sri Lanka; President Sauli Niinistö of Finland; Veronika Skvortsova, Minister of Healthcare of the Russian Federation; and Sania Nishtar, former Federal Minister of Pakistan.