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We often find ourselves disagreeing with Rebel News — but isn’t that what democracy is about?
We don’t have to agree on politics to find common ground on accountability, transparency, and protecting animals. For that reason, we are extremely grateful for the investigative work they devoted to exposing Stephanie Redlick’s 13 animal welfare charges and two sets of criminal charges.
Their recent feature, led by reporter David Menzies, presents documentation and firsthand encounters that deserve public attention.
P.S. We are hard pressed (like David Menzies) to find one statement Redlick makes that is true. But don’t take our word for it, see the documentation below.
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Stephanie Redlick was scheduled to appear in criminal court today.
She didn’t. [More about what being a no show means for her in just a bit.]
Instead, a student lawyer appeared on her behalf, so it does appear that the legal aid certificate approved the day before her last court appearance on this matter was put to use.
The first order of business was delay.
Defence asked for a 12-week adjournment, citing the need to obtain disclosure and prepare the file.
The judge declined. This case is already 8 months old, and the court made it clear it had no appetite for further slow-walking.
Instead, the matter was pushed only one month forward, to February 26.
Then came the consequence of Redlick’s absence.
Because she failed to appear, the judge issued a bench warrant with discretion — a formal legal warning that authorizes police to arrest her if she’s a no show again.
Court patience is clearly wearing thin.
In a recent interview Redlick claimed a publication ban – or as she called it a publication ‘band’ – was in place.
There wasn’t.
The same interview in which she denied presenting herself as a charity.
The record says otherwise.
The same interview in which she deflected responsibility for severely neglected horses.
Authorities seized 16 horses and laid charges.
And of course she insisted she didn’t apply for legal aid – athough court transcripts from December 18, 2025 show she said in court that she did.
To be fair, she does appear to be extremely busy…
Over the next few weeks alone, Redlick is scheduled to appear in multiple courts across different regions of Ontario, facing two separate sets of criminal charges and two separate sets of animal welfare charges.
FOUR different courts.
She is due back in court as early as February 12, where she is expected to answer to multiple criminal charges in one jurisdiction and multiple AWS charges in another jurisdiction.
It’s going to be interesting to see how she handles being in 2 court rooms on the same day – in 2 jurisdictions.
She is to return once again on February 26 for the multiple criminal charges she was supposed to appear for today.
Then she is back in court on March 26, to face multiple AWS charges.
4 x multiple sets of charges x 4 different courts! Calling her prolific is a definite understatement.
Today’s no-show wasn’t just procedural. It was another chapter in an increasingly familiar pattern: confident public claims, quietly contradicted by official records.
We’ll see whether she attends next time — or whether the bench warrant becomes something far less discretionary.
Please know and get that Stephanie Redlick and her father Sammy Redlick are out and about looking for a place to keep horses AND looking to buy or take free horses.
Please warn your family, friends and neighbours even if they don’t have horses — or what you would consider a horse property.
We’re doing our best to get the word out but since November 11th, the Redlick’s have managed to take advantage of 3 unsuspecting families – let’s stop them squatting on a 4th property.
REDLICK IS LOOKING TO BOARD 2 HORSES & OBTAIN OTHERSUPDATED JANUARY 2026: Right now, Stephanie Redlick is most often using the name Stephanie Alessia. Her father Sammy Redlick is also operating under the alias Sammy Zee. These are just a few of the over 30 names...
THANK YOU DANAE TONGEWe want to take a moment — again — to say thank you to Danae Tonge of Manitoba Animal Save. For years, Danae has quietly shown up. In the middle of the night. In brutal Canadian winters. In summer heat. Leaving the comfort of her home and her...
Every year thousands of horses are routinely slaughtered in Canada, for human consumption, but you can help us ban horse slaughter in Canada and beyond.
Some of the meat is consumed in Canada, and much of it is shipped to the European Union, and other markets, including Japan.
This barbaric practice is currently not legal in the United States, so horses from the United States are shipped to Canada, and to Mexico, to be slaughtered.
In addition Canada allows for the transportation of live horses to Japan to be slaughtered for human consumption, and unfortunately the transportation of horses destined for slaughter within Canada, and by air to Japan for slaughter, is far from humane.
LEARN MORE HERE <==
We are 100% volunteer & crowdfunded.
0% goes towards salaries. Yes, ZERO.
On November 11, 2025 Redlick had a mare picked up and transported it to a property she was immediately barred from. Redlick was NOT allowed on the property.
The barn and boarding operation owner provided excellent care for 9 days – which she was not paid for.
On November 20th, 2025 Redlick had that mare hauled to yet another property and along the way a 4 month old colt was picked up.
Redlick – in typical Redlick fashion was immediately barred from that property and only allowed on with an Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) escort. The rent she promised to pay never materialized.
The horses were hauled away from that property near the end of the month under the custodian clause in the PAWS Act – even though she claimed they were stolen.
The horses then spent 6 days receiving much needed medical attention – no thanks to Redlick – she didn’t pay for any of the treatment or board.
Once again on that property she was only allowed onto the property with an OPP escort.
Next – due to a loop hole – she had them moved to a property on Curries Road in Norwich where the horses were lucky if she checked on them once per day and for at most 2 hours — but the majority of the days she showed up — it was only for 45 minutes to an hour.
Who leaves their horses unchecked for 23 hours per day – or even worse leaves them for 2 days?
After yet again presenting a check that bounced and neither she or her father Sammy Redlick making good on it – Redlick was officially and legally evicted from that property — and the horses considered abandoned.
Don’t worry, the horses are safe. They have been transported to a well recognized and highly regarded facility – where they are getting a full vet work up and all the appropriate care.
We have all the details and will share LOADS more soon – but in the meantime please know and get that Redlick will be looking to buy more horses and to secure another spot to keep them — so please warn your family and friends.
AND yes, she is allowed to accumulate horses even with all the charges against her.
PLEASE help us demand that the loophole in the PAWS Act that allows someone like Redlick to have horses be closed.
Please see the easy to fill out form letter below.
Horse slaughter in Canada is sadly, alive and well — both through the live export of horses for slaughter and through domestic slaughter here at home.
Horses are enduring brutal transport, and Canadians are being exposed to serious food safety risks tied to drugs never meant to enter the human food chain.
Parliament and the Senate had a chance to stop this.
Bill C-355 passed the House of Commons but stalled in the Senate and died when an election was called. That means the cruelty continues — unless Canadians speak up.
We’ve created a done-for-you email that makes it easy to take action in minutes.
Your message will go directly to the Prime Minister, the Minister of Agriculture, Senator Dalphond, and your local MP.
Click below to add your voice and help push for legislation that protects horses and public health.
REDLICK IS LOOKING TO BOARD 2 HORSES & OBTAIN OTHERSUPDATED JANUARY 2026: Right now, Stephanie Redlick is most often using the name Stephanie Alessia. Her father Sammy Redlick is also operating under the alias Sammy Zee. These are just a few of the over 30 names...
THANK YOU DANAE TONGEWe want to take a moment — again — to say thank you to Danae Tonge of Manitoba Animal Save. For years, Danae has quietly shown up. In the middle of the night. In brutal Canadian winters. In summer heat. Leaving the comfort of her home and her...
Every year thousands of horses are routinely slaughtered in Canada, for human consumption, but you can help us ban horse slaughter in Canada and beyond.
Some of the meat is consumed in Canada, and much of it is shipped to the European Union, and other markets, including Japan.
This barbaric practice is currently not legal in the United States, so horses from the United States are shipped to Canada, and to Mexico, to be slaughtered.
In addition Canada allows for the transportation of live horses to Japan to be slaughtered for human consumption, and unfortunately the transportation of horses destined for slaughter within Canada, and by air to Japan for slaughter, is far from humane.
LEARN MORE HERE <==
We are 100% volunteer & crowdfunded.
0% goes towards salaries. Yes, ZERO.
Originally published February 4, 2025.
Updated February 7, 2025.
On Sunday, February 2, 2025, at 4:30 pm I was called by my second cousin’s wife, Dianne Beleskey to ask if I could help Stephanie Redlick whose mare had given birth the night before.
Dianne works at a gas station close to a property that Stephanie Redlick leases and Stephanie came into the gas station to get some water for the mare.
Stephanie Redlick told Dianne the foal was born during the night in a small uninsulated barn in Oro-Medonte, Ontario. The outside temperature was minus 18 Celsius. (Minus 26 with the wind chill factor.)
The newborn somehow got hung up over a chain that goes from a gate to a post at the end of the stall and the foal was stuck there until Stephanie - who lives over an hour away in North York - arrived the next day.
Once freed from the gate the foal's back legs were stiff.
I arrived at approximately 6 pm.
When I went into the small barn, which is more of a shed, I saw the mom and her foal.
The stall had about 3 feet of manure in it and the mare was eating hay that was also her bedding.
The baby was uncovered and cold. I immediately got a bottle from Stephanie, fed the foal and asked Stephanie to milk the mother and get more milk to feed the filly.
I covered the foal in blankets and rubbed her.
I squeezed her back legs and was happy to get a response to the pressure.
I lifted her up and she was putting some weight on her back legs but she was not strong enough to keep standing on her own.
I laid her back down and fed her again.
She had a vigorous appetite.
I told Stephanie that the mare and foal needed to go to the Ontario Veterinary College at the University of Guelph and that I would arrange for transportation.
Redlick said she couldn’t afford trailering, so I said I would pay for it.
Stephanie’s mother was there as well. I told both of them that they must stay with the baby all night feeding her, keeping her warm and allowing her to sleep between feedings.
I warned them that she would die if they did not do as I asked.
They both agreed to stay all night in their vehicle and care for the foal until I picked her up in the morning.
I received a text from Stephanie around 6:15 am saying she just went back to Toronto (an hour away from the foal) to nap and that I could load her and take her. [MDB writes: That turned out to be a lie.]
I said she had to be present as I didn't want to later be accused of stealing her.
She then said she had to take her dad to the hospital and would not be able to get back to the barn till later.
I asked her when the foal was last fed. She said 7:15 a.m. which didn't make sense as she sent me a text at 6:15 a.m. that she was an hour away napping - and wouldn't be able to come to the property until later in the morning. She didn't get to the barn until after 9 a.m.
I looked after my horses and then headed over to the property Stephanie leases to wait for Stephanie and to feed the foal while I waited.
When I got there I could see the baby half covered with the blankets and she had digging marks all around her, made by the mother trying to get her up.
The foal was dead.
Stephanie did not stay the night and texted Dianne during the night to say she didn’t stay because she was too tired.
When Stephanie arrived, I looked at her and told her the foal was dead.
I asked her if she stayed all night and she swore she did and said she fed her every twenty minutes and rubbed her all night to keep her warm.
That didn't make sense based on what she'd texted Dianne Beleskey.
I am including a screenshot (below) of the message Stephanie sent to Dianne on Sunday evening February 2, stating that she'd left.
Stephanie did not appear upset in any way, she Just wanted to know how to dispose of the body. I told her to call a dead stock company but instead after 2 days of the dead foal lying in the stall with the mother, she dragged it to the woods for coyotes to eat.
I would also like to note that inside the "barn" any water buckets were frozen solid and the outside water troughs were empty.
I am haunted by this situation.
Had I known what I was dealing with I would have stayed.
I’m certain the foal would have lived.
At that point, I vowed that this beautiful foal's death would not be in vain and that I would do anything and everything I could to stop Stephanie Redlick from inflicting such cruelty on any other trusting beautiful soul.
Horses only have us to protect them and now after a week of endless phone calls and police visits I am frustrated that it feels like my complaints and concerns are falling on deaf ears.
Earlier, she had assured Jim Horne that she would stay with the newborn foal throughout the night, ensuring she was fed every twenty minutes and kept warm.
Jim had emphasized that if Stephanie didn’t stay, the foal—who was too weak to stand and unable to nurse from her mother—would not survive.
Despite this, Stephanie appears to have left the barn around 11 PM, possibly even earlier. Again she lives an hour away from where the foal was and she promised to stay the night but she didn't come back till after 9 a.m. the following morning.
As a result, the helpless foal was left alone in the freezing barn. By the time Jim arrived to take the foal to the vet - offering to haul her for Redlick - because she couldn't afford hauling - the foal was dead.
Many people have stayed silent out of fear—because anyone who speaks out about Stephanie Redlick’s behaviour quickly becomes a target.
Her default tactic is to aggressively smear and discredit those who expose the truth. That intimidation has been effective in silencing people and delaying accountability. But when one person is willing to stand firm, it changes everything.
Jim Horne’s willingness to stick his neck out is exactly why we picked up this story. He spoke openly, knowing the personal cost, and refused to back down when others had been pressured into silence. Nor did his neighbour and friend, Crystal Mitchell back down.
Crystal also chose integrity over safety and stood her ground knowing she would be targeted as well. What happened next—and the courage it took to keep going—explains why this story continues, and why it must be told.
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This 2-click "done for you" email sends a clear message to elected officials that Ontarians will not accept a system that allows repeat harm.
It takes less than a minute — and it puts real pressure on decision-makers to close the loophole that allows Redlick to keep accumulating horses - even after 16 were seized, 13 animal welfare charges were laid - and she owes over $116,000 for their care.
Pictures and videos on this page are courtesy of Summer Secord, Crystal Mitchell and Celia Carletti.
Press contact: marie@banhorseslaughter.com or phone: 250 801 8231
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How can Stephanie Redlick AKA Stephanie Alessia still have access to horses after
animal-welfare charges were laid,
permanent custody of the animals was lost,
and more than $116,000 is owed to the Ontario government for their care?
The answer isn’t comfortable, but it’s important.
The short version is this: Ontario’s animal-welfare system is reactive, fragmented, and full of gaps that allow repeat harm unless courts step in decisively.
Let’s break it down — and then talk about what can still happen when the Animal Welfare Services’ charges she’s facing go before a judge.
16 horses were seized by Animal Welfare Services in February 2025 after Stephanie Redlick failed to comply with orders under the PAWS Act.
When animals are seized by Ontario Animal Welfare Services, the law is focused on immediate distress, not future prevention.
A seizure:
– Removes animals that are currently suffering
– Transfers custody of those specific animals
– Allows the Province to recover costs for care
What it does NOT do automatically is ban someone from ever owning animals again.
We know, we know – that seems criminal – doesn’t it?
Unless a court explicitly orders a prohibition, the law treats any future animal as a “new situation.”
That’s how someone can be deemed unfit to regain seized horses — yet still legally obtain others.
Yes — she is still legally allowed to have horses. For now.
Nothing in the FIRST part of the decisions by Animal Welfare Services that Redlick owes over $1116,000 for the care of the horses seized by AWS in March 2025 bans Stephanie Redlick from owning, handling, or acquiring horses in Ontario. AT LEAST NOT YET.
Why?
Because these first proceedings were only about the money — the cost of caring for the 16 horses after they were seized.
It was not a prohibition hearing.
It was not a trial to determine if she was guilty of abuse.
That will come later.
And it had nothing to do with future ownership restrictions.
So despite:
-16 horses seized
– horses forfeited to the Crown
– over $116,000 in public costs confirmed
– ongoing animal-welfare charges
She can still legally possess horses today.
That is a gaping hole in Ontario’s animal-protection framework.
At present, Stephanie Redlick has two horses in her possession. And the cheque for the barn rental where they currently are – bounced – no surprise – right?
Which means:
– she needs somewhere to keep them
– she needs someone willing to board them
– and she has every incentive to move them quietly, quickly, and without scrutiny
If history is any guide, she will be looking for:
– a field
– a “temporary” arrangement
– a sympathetic or uninformed barn owner
– a private individual outside the horse world
And she will not lead with the full story.
Ontario currently allows someone to:
– have animals seized for neglect
– rack up six-figure care costs
– lose animals by forfeiture
– and immediately go out and get more animals
All before:
– animal neglect/abuse charges are resolved
– guilt is proven
– sentencing occurs
That is backwards.
There must be a mechanism allowing Animal Welfare Services to:
– prohibit ownership
– prohibit custody
– prohibit handling or care
– on an interim basis
…where there is a demonstrated pattern of neglect, non-compliance, or risk — separate before being found guilty.
Public safety allows this in other contexts.
Animal safety should too.
& RURAL PROPERTY OWNERS
If you are approached to board one to two or more horses — especially under:
– vague circumstances
– short timelines
– sob stories
– without a contract, vet references, barn references, ID, deposit and first month
– “temporary” arrangements
Stop. Ask questions. Verify.
Because once horses are on your property, you may be the one left feeding them, caring for them, or dealing with the fallout – and the fallout can include being held responsible for any neglect.
This is not hypothetical.
This has already happened — repeatedly.
Separate and apart from animal-welfare matters:
Stephanie Redlick is back in criminal court on theft and fraud charges
CRIMINAL CHARGES LAID: May, 27, 2025
CTV NEWS REPORTS: [Stephanie Redlick] accused of fraud totalling more than $26,000, theft over $5,000, making forged documents, as well as false pretences with intent to defraud using cattle worth more than $5,000.
Provincial police said a fraud investigation began earlier this year after receiving a complaint about “transportation and financial irregularities of livestock being transported from a farm in Tay Township and sold at a Cookstown stockyard sale in September of 2024.”
In June, South Georgian Bay Ontario Provincial Police revealed a warrant for the arrest of Redlick was issued. Redlick, who lives in North York, was arrested by Toronto police. Investigators revealed she was known to police.
(Barrie) (Midland)
Next court appearance:
Case number: 3811998258230046000
THURSDAY, January 29, 2026
——————————————————
Stephanie Redlick is set to appear again on a whole new set of theft and fraud criminal charges…
Different files.
Yet again – theft and fraud charges
Same pattern.
DEC. 9, 2025: CTV NEWS reports: Stephanie Redlick, 29, of Bradford has been charged by South Simcoe police with uttering a forged document, fraud over $5,000, and being in possession of the proceeds of crime and forgery.
According to court documents obtained by CTV News, Redlick is accused of passing off an altered cheque to defraud a livestock auction house in Cookstown out of more than $15,000 in March.
Provincial police confirmed a warrant was issued for Redlick’s arrest and she was picked up by police in Toronto. Investigators confirmed Redlick is known to police.
(Bradford)
Next court appearance:
Case number: 3811998258130159400
Thursday, February 12, 2026
Until Ontario closes this loophole:
– animals remain at risk
– the public keeps paying
– and people like Redlick keep cycling through the system
Seizure without prohibition is a half-measure.
And half-measures still leave animals exposed.
This is why vigilance matters.
This is why people need to share information about known abusers to protect their family and friends.
And this is why “just two horses” is never just two horses.
This 2-click "done for you" email sends a clear message to elected officials that Ontarians will not accept a system that allows repeat harm.
It takes less than a minute — and it puts real pressure on decision-makers to close the loophole that allows Redlick to keep accumulating horses - even after 16 were seized, 13 animal welfare charges were laid - and she owes over $116,000 for their care.
REDLICK IS LOOKING TO BOARD 2 HORSES & OBTAIN OTHERSUPDATED JANUARY 2026: Right now, Stephanie Redlick is most often using the name Stephanie Alessia. Her father Sammy Redlick is also operating under the alias Sammy Zee. These are just a few of the over 30 names...
THANK YOU DANAE TONGEWe want to take a moment — again — to say thank you to Danae Tonge of Manitoba Animal Save. For years, Danae has quietly shown up. In the middle of the night. In brutal Canadian winters. In summer heat. Leaving the comfort of her home and her...
Every year thousands of horses are routinely slaughtered in Canada, for human consumption, but you can help us ban horse slaughter in Canada and beyond.
Some of the meat is consumed in Canada, and much of it is shipped to the European Union, and other markets, including Japan.
This barbaric practice is currently not legal in the United States, so horses from the United States are shipped to Canada, and to Mexico, to be slaughtered.
In addition Canada allows for the transportation of live horses to Japan to be slaughtered for human consumption, and unfortunately the transportation of horses destined for slaughter within Canada, and by air to Japan for slaughter, is far from humane.
LEARN MORE HERE <==
We are 100% volunteer & crowdfunded.
0% goes towards salaries. Yes, ZERO.
Stephanie Redlick AKA Stephanie Alessia continues to juggle an impressive number of legal problems.
INCLUDING 2 SETS OF CRIMINAL CHARGES – learn more here.
But those charges have not slowed the professional scammer down one little bit.
On December 14, Stephanie Redlick under the alias Stephanie Alessia took to her personal social media to brag about her “great hay,” posting photos of ONE bale (that many commented didn’t look like anything they’d want to feed their horses – or be bragging about) and Redlick was lamenting that it wasn’t available to the public — at least not yet.
According to Redlick, the reason was simple: once she bought “more land,” then quality hay could be grown and then sold.
That claim about owning or buying more alone raises an obvious question:
More land than what, exactly?
To date, there is no publicly known land owned by Stephanie Redlick.
No farm.
No acreage.
No hay fields.
Yet here she was, casually suggesting expansion — as if she were some established agricultural operation temporarily limited by space.
Then there’s the timing.
This post appeared in mid-December — the dead of winter in Canada. After weeks of snow, ice, and severe storms. Fields are frozen. Harvest season is long over. Hay does not suddenly appear 2 weeks later – end of December.
Unless, of course, Redlick has discovered a way to turn water into wine — and snow into hay.
Fast forward just two weeks.
Now the story has changed.
Suddenly, Stephanie Redlick is advertising hay for sale.
No announcement of newly purchased land.
No explanation.
Just hay — now magically available.
This wouldn’t be noteworthy if it weren’t for the broader pattern.
At the same time Redlick has been telling the court she is “more than eligible for legal aid,” she is also presenting herself online as someone with assets, inventory, and an agricultural operation capable of producing and selling feed.
Those two narratives do not sit comfortably together.
Either she is financially destitute and qualifies for legal aid — or she is a land-owning, hay-selling operator with surplus product to sell. Both cannot be true at the same time.
And the attempted scams don’t stop there.
Yes, believe it or not – Redlick is now also claiming to have horse boarding space available, including in Milton, Ontario, and potentially other locations depending on which post you happen to see on any given social media or online marketing platform on any given day.
Again, there are no verifiable details.
No stable name.
No address.
No property records.
No photos of facilities she actually owns or operates.
Instead, Redlick again under the alias Stephanie Alessia – is using photos of a barn she does not own (which by the way is NOT in Milton) to advertise this supposed boarding.
That barn belongs to a property owner who accepted Redlick’s 2 horses based on a post-dated cheque provided to cover stable rental with self board for two horses.
That cheque of Redlick’s and her father – has since bounced.
In other words, the very images now being used to advertise “boarding available” come from a situation where payment was not made – that Redlick no longer has access to.
That barn owner has an interesting set of options that ultimately could easily result in Redlick losing the two horses. Learn more here.
Oh, and we’ll be paying attention on January 8th with Redlick is once again to appear in criminal court on theft and fraud charges.
Stephanie Redlick AKA Stephanie Alessia and her father Sammy Redlick’s behaviour is that of professional scammers.
Buyer beware.
Please share and warn others.
Many people do not realize that Stephanie Alessia is Stephanie Redlick – or that her father is involved as well – and that gap in knowledge is exactly what puts potential human and equine victims at risk.
This 2-click "done for you" email sends a clear message to elected officials that Ontarians will not accept a system that allows repeat harm.
It takes less than a minute — and it puts real pressure on decision-makers to close the loophole that allows Redlick to keep accumulating horses - even after 16 were seized, 13 animal welfare charges were laid - and she owes over $116,000 for their care.
REDLICK IS LOOKING TO BOARD 2 HORSES & OBTAIN OTHERSUPDATED JANUARY 2026: Right now, Stephanie Redlick is most often using the name Stephanie Alessia. Her father Sammy Redlick is also operating under the alias Sammy Zee. These are just a few of the over 30 names...
THANK YOU DANAE TONGEWe want to take a moment — again — to say thank you to Danae Tonge of Manitoba Animal Save. For years, Danae has quietly shown up. In the middle of the night. In brutal Canadian winters. In summer heat. Leaving the comfort of her home and her...
Every year thousands of horses are routinely slaughtered in Canada, for human consumption, but you can help us ban horse slaughter in Canada and beyond.
Some of the meat is consumed in Canada, and much of it is shipped to the European Union, and other markets, including Japan.
This barbaric practice is currently not legal in the United States, so horses from the United States are shipped to Canada, and to Mexico, to be slaughtered.
In addition Canada allows for the transportation of live horses to Japan to be slaughtered for human consumption, and unfortunately the transportation of horses destined for slaughter within Canada, and by air to Japan for slaughter, is far from humane.
LEARN MORE HERE <==
We are 100% volunteer & crowdfunded.
0% goes towards salaries. Yes, ZERO.