Harvest107 Inc.

“Expenses advertising and promotion 1,716 office supplies 4,402 office software 626 information technology 3,002 public officials travel/entertainment 11,219 interest 677 bank fees 415 garden supplies/tools 2,830 software subscriptions 1,100 freight & delivery 7,500 meals & entertainment 1,365 subcontractors 9,850 supplies 12,862 repairs 10,774 communication 826 project supplies 3,700 reimbursed expenses 7,695 research 494 staff development 2,413 total 83,466”

“Prior period adjustments -9,513”

“Undeposited funds 242 0 total 242 0”

“Unsecured notes and loans payable 0 6,000”

“Harvest107 is a non-profit creating sustainable agriculture projects, education and employment opportunities to prevent hunger and malnutrition in orphans & impoverished communities. We believe that healthy, nutritious food is a right - not a privilege - that every human should have access to. We help make that food accessible through partnerships,empowerment, and hands-on experience.”

“Sustainable agriculture education program harvest107 teaches individuals, families, and organizations about sustainable techniques for growing food in both rural and urban environments. Through this program, knowledge is obtained on growing vegetables, natural fertilization & pest control, harvesting crops and seeds, water collection, and composting as well as creative ways and places grow crops. This program affected over 22 families and 236 students.”

“Agriculture projects urban: harvest107 created urban gardens as training gardens and food supplies for a malnutrition center (impacting over 100 parents) and a school (impacting 200 students). Rural: harvest107 continued our work with farmers in the south of haiti to recover from hurricane matthew. This program provided new tools, over 300 tree seedlings, seeds, composting classes, and a well for a group of 10 farmers.”

“Harvest107 recognizes that employment for those skilled in agronomy and carpentry, as well as laborers is a sustainable solution to preventing hunger as well. In 2017, harvest107 provided jobs to the following: 2 agronomists, 1 carpenter, 1 carpentry assistant, and 4 part-time laborers (all haitian nationals).”