Haiti Update / Second Story on Clinic
See what is happening in Haiti and with the Habitat for Children ministries. There is a lot of good work being done, along with many challenges and struggles that they continue to face.
We are excited that the 2nd story of the Clinic and Care center are almost completed.
Haiti is filled with many stories of struggle and resilience as well. Below are some recent updates about what is currently happening around our Clinic.
The people are standing with jugs of water, patiently waiting for their turn at the hand pump. Unfortunately, there is simply not enough capacity to meet the water demand.
The mobile clinic is already seeing patients this morning, showing the urgent need for healthcare in the community. Many families depend on this important service, so it’s essential to provide proper support for timely and effective care.
How to Support:
Donate medical supplies and equipment
Push for policies that support mobile healthcare
Volunteer medical or logistical help
Work with local groups to reach more people
We need your help for Dorsaint Wilbens
He crashed on a motorcycle and was released from the hospital because there was no available room for him to stay.
Did you know almost 1 in 5 Haitians can’t get good medical care? Good care means more than just seeing a doctor—it means having someone who listens and understands you. Everyone deserves kind and helpful healthcare. Let’s come together to push for better medical services! Your voice counts. Share your thoughts or mention a healthcare hero below!
Haiti 4X4 Fundraiser
Raising money for a 4×4 in Haiti
We and many other churches are raising money to purchase a 4x4 vehicle for Habitat for Children in Haiti. This truck is necessary for transportation to many of the locations where we minister. It will also function as an ambulance, especially for transporting expectant mothers to the clinic and care center.
The vehicle costs $30,000.
This price represents good value. The truck is currently in Haiti and is common there, which helps save on importation fees. Additionally, mechanics in Haiti are familiar with repairing these trucks, and parts are readily available. Previous attempts to bring trucks from the US into Haiti have proven costly due to high import fees and the fact that local mechanics often lack the knowledge to repair those vehicles.
