Burn Advocates Network

[1] BAN expanded its international activities in response to the 2010 Haiti earthquake, which resulted in approximately 1,000 individuals suffering from burns and lacking adequate care.

[9] Burn camps typically include accommodation, offer various activities such as arts and crafts, cooking sessions and drumming circles, and are tuition-free for campers.

[16] Founder Samuel Davis, trial lawyer and lecturer, has worked with burn survivors with serious injuries for over 30 years.

[17] The local operation quickly expanded into an international organization, following the Haiti earthquake.

In 2012, Samuel Davis received the Clarence Darrow Award for his ongoing philanthropic work.