We have met so many amazing children in Haiti. Many of these orphans are not parentless or family-less, merely abandoned or displaced. Oftentimes the family believes their child’s chances are better at an orphanage than living at home. That is the state of the world in impoverished Haiti.
We will be profiling children from Haiti, such as John seen in our January 2010 video. We look forward to honoring their remarkable stories on this website.
Lovely
Posted On: Sunday, February 28th, 2010
Personal Property is not common in Haitian orphanages. We wanted the kids at MHO to have something they can call ...
Renovations for Melissa's Hope Orphanage are completed. Total cost approximately $7,500. We hired over 25 Haitian laborers and purchased over ...
On my last trip to Port au Prince, I spent a lot of time interviewing architects, builders, contractors and other ...
MHO director establishes the Union of Haitian Orphanages for Action to help orphanage directors share resources and use existing networks ...
When we first considered renovating an orphanage in Haiti our thoughts were to bring down a bunch of our local ...
The orphanage sets in a low marsh and was under 12" of rain water from typical spring rains. Raw sewage ...
The end of the day is coming. We did find a new water pump so that this concrete waterlogged carcass of ...
Day 1 night Haiti There are hundreds of thousands of people living in tents or under tarps in Haiti. Last night ...
Thanks to our volunteers and supporters, this remote orphanage now has internet access. "This is a big step for us" ...
Our friend Emily Troutman's essay The Five Steps Toward Repairing Earthquake Ravaged Haiti published at AOL News.
