irs program accomplishments · form 990 part iii · fy2024
What they reported doing
- #1 primary $346KDOTW'S BORDER HEALTH PROGRAM OPERATES THE MIGRANT AND REFUGEE TRANSITIONAL CARE (MRTC) CLINIC AT THE US/MEXICO BORDER IN EL PASO, TX IN PARTNERSHIP WITH LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS AND SHELTERS. THE PROGRAM FOCUSES ON PROVIDING DIRECT CARE TO ASYLUM SEEKERS, DEVELOPING DATA MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS AND CONDUCTING TRAINING AND ADVOCACY ON MIGRANT CARE AND PUBLIC HEALTH.
named programs · 4 · from sources
What they call their work
Gaza Mental Health and Psychosocial Support
Provides psychological first aid, individual and group therapy, and recreational activities for children and families affected by conflict, while training local providers
Migrant and Refugee Transitional Care (MRTC) Clinic
Provides direct medical care, training, and advocacy for asylum seekers at the U.S.-Mexico border in El Paso, TX, in partnership with local organizations and shelters
One Health Program
Addresses zoonotic disease risks in eastern DRC and northern Niger by integrating human, animal, and environmental health through community surveillance, training, and ecosystem restoration
Venezuela Earthquake Emergency Response
Delivers primary healthcare, psychosocial support, and psychological care to earthquake survivors, with focus on displaced people, children, older adults, and rescue workers
activities · 6 groups
What they do
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Reproductive Health Advocacy & Education 1 activity
- Advocates to reduce maternal mortality among Black and Indigenous populationsRuns a pilot advocacy initiative focused on policy change to address disparities and reduce maternal mortality rates among Black and Indigenous communities in the United States.
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Community Health Equity Initiatives 1 activity
- Conducts research to inform migrant and refugee health programsConducts exploratory research and data collection to establish and improve health programs for migrants and asylum seekers, including in El Paso, Texas, and Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, with a focus on mental and primary health services.
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Direct Clinical Care Delivery 1 activity
- Delivers medical care in crisis-affected and underserved areas globallyProvides urgent and long-term medical care, including primary healthcare, mental health services, sexual and reproductive health, and safe water access, in over 70 countries—particularly in conflict zones, refugee camps, migration routes, and areas affected by natural disasters or collapsing health systems. Served 9 million people annually through 451 health programs worldwide.
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Direct Mental Health Counseling and Support Services 1 activity
- Provides psychosocial and psychological support in emergency settingsDelivers individual and group psychological support, psychological first aid, and therapeutic and recreational activities to children, families, and displaced populations in crisis zones including Gaza and earthquake-affected regions of Venezuela.
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Mental Health Education and Awareness 1 activity
- Trains healthcare providers and community workers in migrant and emergency health careBuilds capacity among local healthcare workers, medical residents, students, teachers, and community members to deliver trauma-informed, migrant-centered care and to identify and respond to psychological distress in displaced and vulnerable populations. Includes training in One Health approaches and disease surveillance.
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Uncategorized 1 activity
- Implements environmental and public health initiatives to reduce disease riskConducts integrated disease surveillance, promotes low-emission cookstoves, distributes plants to combat deforestation, and strengthens One Health systems—including training and establishing monitoring committees—to reduce zoonotic disease and antimicrobial resistance risks in regions like the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
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financials · form 990 · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$17.67M
Contributions & grants$17.61M100%
Program service revenue$00%
Investment income$59K0%
Other revenue$925
expenses
Total expenses$17.57M
Program expenses97%
Admin / overhead2%
Fundraising2%
Salaries & benefits$1.12M
Grants paid out$15.86M
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$5.31M
Cash$1.75M
Investments$0
Liabilities$3.51M
Net assets$1.80M
Liquid reserves1.2 mo
5 years on record · 2020–2024 · YoY revenue -3.2%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024
Who runs it
paid leadership · 4
| Name | Title | Hours/wk | Compensation |
|---|---|---|---|
| FRASER MOONEY | EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR | 40 | $244K |
| NATHALIE SUCCAR | GRANTS AND PROGRAM SPECIALIST | 40 | $175K |
| SAYED SADAT | GRANTS AND PROGRAM SPECIALIST | 40 | $146K |
| MONICA REYES | HEAD OF PROGRAM, BORDER HEALTH | 40 | $130K |
board members · 12
- ALAIN BENZAKEN — TREASURER
- ALEXANDRA GUEST — BOARD MEMBER
- ANNE-SOPHIE JAUME — SECRETARY
- GARETH CRAWFORD — VICE PRESIDENT
- GLENN FENNELLY — PRESIDENT
- KIMBERLY GAMBLE-PAYNE — BOARD MEMBER
- MARGARET TIMBERLAKE LARSON — BOARD MEMBER
- PAULINE LEVEQUE — BOARD MEMBER
- RIBKA AMSALU — BOARD MEMBER
- RON WALDMAN — BOARD MEMBER
- TED SCHENKELBERG — BOARD MEMBER
- THERESE MCGINN — BOARD MEMBER
relationships · 16
Who they work with
- Action for Rural Development (ADMR) Partner — Local partner implementing the One Health program in eastern DRC alongside Doctors of the World and Veterinarians Without Borders Belgium.
- Alex Zapico Partner — Photographer documenting Doctors of the World's response efforts in Venezuela
- Border Health Program Partner — Program delivering care to migrants, asylum seekers, and mixed-status families in the United States
- MDM Network Network — Member of the MDM Network, collaborating on global health projects as shown in the MDM Network Projects Map 2025.
- MdM International Network Network — Member of the MdM International Network, collaborating on global health initiatives
- Ministry of Health Partner — Coordinates emergency health response with the Venezuelan Ministry of Health.
- Médecins du Monde Network — Doctors of the World USA is part of the Médecins du Monde international network, collaborating on global health initiatives.
- Médecins du Monde Network — Member of the Médecins du Monde international network
- Médecins du Monde Network — Member of the Médecins du Monde international network, collaborating on global health and humanitarian programs.
- Médecins du Monde Network — Member of the Médecins du Monde international network.
- Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Partner — Partnered with Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center to develop a migrant and refugee health program at the US/Mexico border.
- UNICEF Government — References UNICEF data on mental health needs among children in Gaza.
- United Nations Independent International Commission of Inquiry Government — Cites findings from the Commission's June 2026 report on the impact of conflict on children in Gaza.
- Veterinarians Without Borders Belgium Partner — Collaborates on a One Health program in eastern DRC to address zoonotic disease risks through integrated surveillance and community engagement.
- health systems Partner — Collaborates with health systems to deliver health care services to marginalized communities.
- universities Partner — Partners with universities to support health care delivery for immigrants and refugees.
strategies · 6
How they approach the work
Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.
- Exclusion Response Modelmethodology: exclusion_response_modelBy targeting populations excluded from traditional health systems with direct care and local provider capacity building, we produce greater equity in access because removing systemic barriers enables care for those most at risk of being left behind.
- Integrated Emergency and Resilience Modelmethodology: integrated emergency and resilience modelBy combining immediate delivery of urgent care through mobile clinics with long-term capacity building via local partnerships, we produce sustained community health resilience because addressing both crisis and systemic gaps leads to more durable health outcomes.
- Local Partnership Model for Sustained Impactmethodology: local-partnership modelBy delivering medical care through partnerships with local health systems and providers, we produce more culturally appropriate, accessible, and sustainable health services because community-rooted implementation ensures relevance and long-term engagement.
- Medicine as Justicemethodology: medicine-as-justiceBy integrating clinical care with human rights advocacy and bearing witness to injustice, we produce both healing and systemic change because treating patients in underserved areas as an act of dignity affirms health as a fundamental right.
- One Health Integrationmethodology: One HealthBy integrating human, animal, and environmental health approaches, we produce stronger prevention and response to zoonotic disease outbreaks because health threats at the intersection of these domains require coordinated, cross-sectoral action.
- Psychosocial Accompaniment and Trauma-Informed Caremethodology: trauma-informed careBy validating trauma experiences and providing psychological safety through trauma-informed care and psychosocial support, we produce improved mental health outcomes because trust and emotional safety are foundational to healing in displaced and crisis-affected populations.