In its ongoing series on unique entrepreneurial business and what makes them successful, About.com: Entrepreneurs features an interview with Human Tribe Project founder, Jaclyn Foutz. Click here to read the full article.
Human Tribe Project and Isaac's Tribe were featured tonight on Channel 3 Arizona Family. Click the link below to view the full story.
Check out the February 2010 issue of Scottsdale Health for information on Human Tribe Project! We are featured on [page 23] (http://www.allyouneedforhappiness.com/issues/2010feb/index.html#/22/).
Gaebler.com, the online resource for entrepreneurs, just published a recent interview with Human Tribe Project Founder, Jaclyn Foutz. Click [here] (http://www.gaebler.com/Interview-with-Jaclyn-Foutz-Founder-of-Human-Tribe-Project.htm) to read the full interview.
In an enlightening article entitled "Poor Prognosis on Payments: You can survive cancer and still be laid low -- by the bills," Marketwatch.com discusses the exorbitant costs of cancer treatment and the burden it imposes on cancer patients. The article lists Human Tribe Project as a financial resource for cancer patients. Read the full article [here] (http://www.marketwatch.com/story/surviving-cancer-and-keeping-your-nest-egg-intact-2010-02-04?pagenumber=1).
EmpowHer.com writer and cancer survivor Pat Elliot features Human Tribe Project in a recent online article. Click [here] (http://www.empowher.com/community/share/young-womans-cancer-death-inspires-beautiful-legacy) to read the full article.
Click below to see the most recent television news story on Human Tribe Project and it's wonderful Members!
One of our Tribe Members just sent us this amazing picture of her and her Tribe Tag! Check it out below.
Cold Stone Creamery and Human Tribe Project are coming together on Tuesday, November 17th to raise money for Phoenix Childrens Hospital and three very special children – Joel Andrews, Taylor Souza and Leo Weber - being treated there. Joel, Taylor and Leo are all Tribe Members - search their names and read their stories. Click below for more information.
Listen to a candid interview with Human Tribe Project co-founder, Ryan Foutz, describing how Human Tribe Project has changed his life.
Listen to a candid interview with Human Tribe Project Founder, Jaclyn Foutz, as she describes how Human Tribe Project is helping people.
Freelance writer Brandy Taylor highlights Human Tribe Project in a new online article. [Read it here] (http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2268013/human_tribe_project_a_channel_for_life.html?cat=70).
Today's front page Arizona Republic featured two Human Tribe Project Tribes and a short write up of how Human Tribe Project can help in a health-crisis. Links to each story are below.
Web project allows people to pay for loved ones' bills
Serious illness can even affect insured
Click below to see a fabulous feature on Human Tribe Project and Tribe Members Ron and Cari Smith that aired 9/29/09 on Fox 10 News.
While politicians continue to debate heath care policy in America, Human Tribe Project is harnessing the technology behind popular social networking sites and the blogosphere to change the way families and communities address health crises.
Click below to read more.
Please go to http://shinealight.ivillage.com/sbo-profile/?ProfileID=4106 and vote for/endorse Human Tribe Project as your favorite small business for the ivillage/NBC Shine A Light small business contest. Please pass this message on and hurry, voting ends September 13th!!!!
Human Tribe Project was recently featured in the Paradise Valley Independent. Click on the attachment below to read the full article.
Human Tribe Project was recently featured in the Copper Country News. Check out the article [here] (http://www.coppercountrynews.com/Arc/2009/Dep/New/081209News.html).
Check out the latest newspaper article about Human Tribe Project in the [Arizona Range News] (http://www.willcoxrangenews.com/articles/2009/08/14/news/news27.txt).
Human Tribe Project Offers Revolution in Social Networking and Charitable Giving
Published: Thursday, August 13, 2009 1:30 PM CDT
Phoenix, AZ - Today marks the launch of www.humantribeproject.com, a new website developed by Human Tribe Project that provides an online resource enabling people to offer financial and emotional support to a loved one struck by crisis.
Human Tribe Project was founded upon the premise that all people belong to a larger Tribe comprised of their loved ones and acquaintances, and that this Tribe can be a powerful resource when one of its members faces a personal or health-related crisis. Human Tribe Project allows Tribes to give money directly to the Beneficiary with no usage parameters, and provides Tribe Members with a tangible and wearable token of support - a Tribe Tag - in return.
What is Human Tribe Project?
Human Tribe Project is the brainchild of Phoenix attorney Jaclyn Foutz, in partnership with her husband Ryan Foutz and his business partners, Matt Foutz and Steve Bever. Last year, Jaclyn's close friend Kindra McLennan was diagnosed with a rare form of cervical cancer. Kindra's friends and family banded together to raise money and offer emotional support, and the concept of a Tribe was realized. Although Kindra ultimately lost her battle with cancer, she inspired what the company's founders hope to be a revolution in social networking and charitable giving.
How Human Tribe Project Works
Human Tribe Project enables Tribes to unite and engage quickly and easily through www.humantribeproject.com http://www.humantribeproject.com the instant that one of their members notifies them of their struggle. A Tribe Leader sets up a webpage on behalf of the Beneficiary who can chronicle his/her ongoing journey through a blog and share it with invited Tribe Members. Members can provide financial support by purchasing Tribe Tags in the Beneficiary's honor and emotional support by joining the Tribe, posting words of encouragement, and forwarding the site to friends and family, thus growing the Tribe in a very organic way.
Tribe Tags are steel charms strung on a ball chain that can be worn as a necklace or carried on a keychain. Designed after a traditional dog tag, which is emblematic of a group coming together to overcome a struggle, Tribe Tags include three charms: a Human Tribe Project dog tag, a Tribe Print charm symbolizing the common thread that connects us all, and a personalized charm bearing the initial of the Beneficiary in whose support it was purchased. Tribe Tags are available for $20, $15 of which will be returned directly to the Beneficiary as a tax-free gift, paid out on a monthly basis.
"Tribe Tags are the cornerstone of our site," said Human Tribe Project co-founder Jaclyn Foutz. "They offer monetary support to ease the Beneficiary's financial burden, enabling him to focus on getting better and act as a visible reminder of the constant encouragement and support the Tribe offers the Beneficiary." Though many blogging and communications platforms exist, none offers the gamut of resources that Human Tribe Project offers.
Why Human Tribe Project?
According to a report released by the Kaiser Family Foundation and the American Cancer Society, private health insurance doesn't protect cancer patients from high costs. Despite having insurance, many cancer patients are running up large debts, filing for personal bankruptcy, and even delaying or forgoing treatment because they can't afford care.
"Kindra's experience opened our eyes to the myriad challenges faced by cancer patients, including the significant financial burden that often comes with long-term medical treatment," said Jaclyn Foutz.
Human Tribe Project was created as a solution for patients like Kindra, to help bridge the gap between insurance and real costs, and to provide emotional support along the way.
About Human Tribe Project
Human Tribe Project is an online resource that allows friends and family to show both financial and emotional support to loved ones in crisis situations. HumanTribeProject.com facilitates the fast and easy formation of online communities (Tribes) that rally around loved ones in-need, providing emotional support and communication through private websites, blogs and forums. Tribe members can provide financial support directly to the individual (Beneficiary) by purchasing Tribe Tags, which serve as meaningful and tangible icons of support. Human Tribe Project is based in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please visit www.HumanTribeProject.com for more information.
On August 2, 2009, Jaclyn Foutz of Human Tribe Project was interviewed by Rita Marie for Valley Focus Radio. Click below to listen.
Check out this week's Scoop, Desert Living Magazine's weekly electronic newsletter for a feature on Human Tribe Project. [Click here to view the article] (http://www.desertlivingmag.com/mailing_admin/Instance/preview.php?id=529).
Tune in to KDKB, KSLX, KMLE or KYOT this Sunday, August 2nd from 6-7am to hear Jaclyn Foutz discuss Human Tribe Project on Valley Focus Radio with Rita Marie.
Our friends at Merz Project are hosting an art exhibition entitled "40 years of painting in the desert, the works of Harold Schifman" on Friday, July 24th at our offices, 1437 N. 1st Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85004. If you are in town, please stop by after 7pm to see great art and checkout Human Tribe Project's offices. We will be here supporting Harold Schifman and telling all those interested about Human Tribe Project.
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