President
Secretary
Vice President
Jeremy is the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) and Founder of the Phoenix Infrastructure Group, where he is responsible for the firm’s day-to-day operations. Previously an investment banker and consultant, Mr. Ebie has served as an advisor to federal, state and local governments. He has engaged private sector investment as well private investors in developing investment vehicles targeting infrastructure development. He has been a featured speaker on public private partnerships and private investment in public infrastructure.
Mr. Ebie has a soft spot for and is passionate about addressing the issues of social and economic disparity that FECH programs address.
He holds an MBA from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, a Juris Doctor from Tulane Law School, and a Bachelors in Political Science and Markets and Management from Duke University.
Marie is the Liasison Director of FECH. As a wife, a mother, and grand-mother, her open hands and loving heart are instrumental in the direction of FECH.
Mafo – the traditional title she holds – comes from the Mankon Kingdom in the North West Region of Cameroon. The title means Queen Mother. She was conferred that honorary title in 2010 by the Fon of Mankon at a ceremony that has been described as surprising, affirming and challenging.
Between her office at FECH where she leads and builds capacity for needs assessment and her position as Mafo of the Mankon people, Mrs. Marie Ebie is at the epicenter of building a caring community in the United States that is mindful of its responsibilities to the less fortunate in Cameroon.
Mafo Marie Ebie holds a Master’s in Psychology. At FECH, the Queen Mother brings the top-notch skills of performing and using research to understand human behavior and offer treatment.
Liaison Director
Advisor
President and Founder Dr Nyambi Ebie, MD, is an Oncologist Specialist whose penchant to save lives has clearly infected his entire family, leading to the setting up of the foundation for FECH.
Dr. Ebie has been in philanthropic ventures for decades. When the average Cameroonian had not heard of or seen a computer, Dr. Ebie donated the first batch of computers to his alma mater, St. Joseph’s College, Sasse, in the South West Region of Cameroon. The package came with an American high school teacher who spent time introducing and teachers at English-speaking Cameroon’s oldest secondary school to the use of computers.
The Ebie family were part of a group which mobilized over $400,000 in medical supplies shipped from the United States to the Acha-Tugi Presbyterian Hospital in the North West Region of Cameroon.
Far from exhausting the human development accomplishments, Dr Ebie who is the spouse of Mafo Marie Ebie says of their children’s active involvement in and contributions to the Foundation: “We are glad that our children have adopted our values and are able to identify ways of helping others”.