For over 25 years, Marion Stolte worked tirelessly as a volunteer, touching the lives of countless people with bleeding disorders and those who cared for them. Her connection to hemophilia was a lifelong one: her father and her son both had hemophilia A, and she herself was an obligate carrier.
Marion played a key role in several WFH endeavours, notably the WFH Twinning Program—which helps improve treatment and care for people with inherited bleeding disorders by establishing collaborative partnerships between national member organizations (NMOs) worldwide. She was part of several twinning collaborations, including a twinning partnership between the Canadian Hemophilia Society and the Bangladesh Hemophilia Society, which received the WFH Twins of the Year Award in 2015.
On behalf of the global bleeding disorders community, the WFH would like to express its deepest sympathies to Marion Stolte’s family, friends, and colleagues. Her dedication to volunteering on the behalf of our community will leave a lasting legacy.










