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Assessment of Haitian Coffee Value Chain
Assessment of Haitian Coffee Value Chain Fernando Rodríguez, Nora Patricia Castañeda, Mark Lundy A participatory assessment of coffee chain actors in southern Haiti assessment Copyright © 2011 Catholic Relief Services Catholic Relief Services 228 West Lexington Street Baltimore, MD 21201-3413 USA Cover photo: Coffee plants in Haiti. CRS staff. Download this and other CRS publications at www.crsprogramquality.org Assessment of HAitiAn Coffee VAlue Chain A participatory assessment of coffee chain actors in southern Haiti July 12–August 30, 2010 Table of Contents Abbreviations and Acronyms . iii 1 Executive Summary. IV 2 Introduction. 1 3 Relevance of Coffee in Haiti. 1 4 Markets . 4 5 Coffee Chain Analysis. 5 6 Constraints Analyses. 17 7 Recommendations . 19 Glossary . 22 References . 24 Annexes . 25 Annex 1: Problem Tree. 25 Annex 2: Production Solution Tree. 26 Annex 3: Postharvest Solution Tree . 27 Annex 4: Marketing Solution Tree. 28 Annex 5: Conclusions Obtained with Workshops Participants. 29 Figures Figure 1: Agricultural sector participation in total GDP. 1 Figure 2: Coffee production. 3 Figure 3: Haitian coffee exports. 4 Figure 4: Coffee chain in southern Haiti. 6 Figure 5: Potential high-quality coffee municipalities in Haiti. 9 Tables Table 1: Summary of chain constraints and strategic objectives to address them. IV Table 2: Principal coffee growing areas and their potential to produce quality coffee. 2 Table 3: Grassroots organizations and exporting regional networks. 3 Table 4: Land distribution by plot size . 10 Table 5: Coffee crop area per department in 1995 . 10 Table 6: Organizations in potential high-quality coffee municipalities. 12 Table 7: Current and potential washed coffee production in the region . -
DG Haiti Info Brief 11 Feb 2010
IOMIOM EmergencyEmergency OperationsOperations inin HaitiHaiti InformationInformation BriefingBriefing forfor MemberMember StatesStates Thursday,Thursday, 1111 FebruaryFebruary 20102010 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION 1 ObjectivesObjectives InIn thethe spiritspirit ofof “Member“Member StateState Ownership”:Ownership”: •• ToTo reportreport toto youyou onon howhow youryour moneymoney isis beingbeing spent.spent. •• ToTo demonstratedemonstrate IOM’sIOM’s activityactivity inin thethe UNUN ClusterCluster System.System. •• ToTo shareshare somesome impressionsimpressions fromfrom mymy recentrecent visitvisit toto HaitiHaiti (4-8(4-8 Feb)Feb) •• ToTo appealappeal forfor sustainedsustained supportsupport ofof Haiti.Haiti. INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION 2 OutlineOutline 1.1. SituationSituation inin HaitiHaiti 2.2. IOMIOM HaitiHaiti StaffingStaffing andand CapacityCapacity 3.3. EmergencyEmergency OperationsOperations andand PartnershipsPartnerships 4.4. DevelopmentDevelopment PlanningPlanning 5.5. ResourceResource MobilizationMobilization 6.6. ChallengesChallenges andand OpportunitiesOpportunities INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION 3 I.I. SituationSituation UpdateUpdate GreatestGreatest HumanitarianHumanitarian TragedyTragedy inin thethe WesternWestern HemisphereHemisphere 212,000212,000 dead;dead; 300,000300,000 injured;injured; 1.91.9 millionmillion displaceddisplaced (incl.(incl. 450,000450,000 children);children); 1.21.2 millionmillion livingliving inin spontaneousspontaneous settlementssettlements incl.incl. 700,000700,000 -
UNHAS Haiti Flights Serve Santo Domingo and Port-Au-Prince
United Nations Humanitarian Air Service - Haiti UNHAS Haiti flights serve Santo Domingo and Port-au-Prince, Jacmel, Les Cayes, Jeremie, Cap Haitien, Hinche, Gonaive and Port-de-Paix, Dofour and Petit Goave Flight Schedule - effective, 21st June 2010 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ETA Morning ETD ETA Morning ETD ETA Morning ETD ETA Morning ETD ETA Morning ETD ETA Morning ETD Santo Domingo 08:00 Santo Domingo 08:00 Santo Domingo 08:00 Santo Domingo 08:00 Santo Domingo 08:00 08:55 Port-au-Prince 09:30 08:55 Port-au-Prince 09:30 08:55 Port-au-Prince 09:30 No Scheduled Flights 08:55 Port-au-Prince 09:30 08:55 Port-au-Prince 09:30 10:25 Santo Domingo 10:25 Santo Domingo 10:25 Santo Domingo 10:25 Santo Domingo 10:25 Santo Domingo ETA Afternoon ETD ETA Afternoon ETD ETA Afternoon ETD ETA Afternoon ETD ETA Afternoon ETD ETA Afternoon ETD Santo Domingo 12:00 Santo Domingo 12:00 Santo Domingo 12:00 Santo Domingo 12:00 Santo Domingo 12:00 12:55 Port-au-Prince 13:30 12:55 Port-au-Prince 13:30 No Scheduled Flights 12:55 Port-au-Prince 13:30 12:55 Port-au-Prince 13:30 12:55 Port-au-Prince 13:30 14:25 Santo Domingo 14:25 Santo Domingo 14:25 Santo Domingo 14:25 Santo Domingo 14:25 Santo Domingo Southern Sector Northern Secotor Southern Sector Northern Sector Southern Sector Special Requests Jacmel Cap Haitien Jacmel Cap Haitien Jacmel Les Cayes Hinche Les Cayes Hinche Les Cayes Jeremie Gonaive Jeremie Gonaive Jeremie Unscheduled Locations & Petit Goave Port-dePaix Port-dePaix Special Requests Dofour Petit Goave Dofour Please take a -
Haiti Earthquake | Situation Report #3 Latin America & the Caribbean Response Plan 27 August, 2021, 14:00 ET
Haiti Earthquake | Situation Report #3 Latin America & the Caribbean Response Plan 27 August, 2021, 14:00 ET OUR RESPONSE SERVICE DELIVERY Airlink has activated its Latin America and the Caribbean Regional Response Personnel Flights Plan following the 7.2-magnitude earthquake that struck Saint-Louis du Sud, Round-trip passenger flights to Haiti on August 14. Please reach out to [email protected] if your Port-au-Prince (PAP) are available organization has a request for transportation assistance. from the US and elsewhere in the THE SITUATION world. Please note that, due to Haiti’s Prime Minister has declared a state of emergency which will be active COVID-19, flights to the Caribbean are for one month. Local authorities have reported over 2,200 deaths, 12,200 less frequent and overnight stays in injured and 320 people missing at this time, with these figures increasing as JFK / FLL / MIA may be required. more information is made available. The cities of Les Cayes and Jeremie Cargo Support sustained significant damage, with more than 130,000 homes damaged or Airlink is supporting the humanitarian destroyed. The compounded impact of multiple, ongoing crises has made the community with airfreight service for need for humanitarian assistance all the more urgent. 59 health facilities in emergency cargo into PAP. Airlink and affected areas sustained severe or moderate damage; operational facilities its logistics partners also have the have been inundated with patients seeking medical assistance and continue to ability to assist with customs face shortages of medicines, supplies, and equipment. Over 119,000 clearance and last-mile transport. -
Haiti – Earthquake AUGUST 18, 2021
Fact Sheet #3 Fiscal Year (FY) 2021 Haiti – Earthquake AUGUST 18, 2021 SITUATION AT A GLANCE 1,941 9,900 83,300 2.2 MILLION Earthquake-related Estimated Number of Estimated Number of People Exposed to Deaths Reported in Earthquake-related Houses Damaged or Strong—MMI Level Haiti Injuries in Haiti Destroyed VI—or Above Shaking GoH – August 2021 GoH – August 2021 UN – August 2021 USGS – August 2021 The August 14 earthquake results in at least 1,941 deaths and 9,900 injuries as of August 17, according to the GoH. DART USAR personnel and disaster experts conduct assessments and engage departmental EOCs in Grand’Anse and Sud. Earthquake-affected populations urgently require health assistance in Grand’Anse, Nippes, and Sud, where the earthquake damaged or destroyed at least 24 health facilities. Humanitarian convoys—including trucks carrying USAID/BHA-funded assistance— depart Port-au-Prince for Les Cayes. 1 TIMELINE KEY DEVELOPMENTS August 14, 2021 Earthquake Death Toll Continues to Increase Amid Acute Humanitarian Needs in Southwestern Haiti At 8:29 a.m. local time, a magnitude 7.2 earthquake The August 14 earthquake in Haiti had resulted in at least 1,941 deaths and strikes southwestern injury to more than 9,900 people as of August 17, according to the Haiti at a depth of 6.2 miles Government of Haiti (GoH). Though the majority of the casualties are in Sud Department, where the earthquake resulted in at least 1,597 deaths, August 14, 2021 Grand’Anse and Nippes department were also acutely impacted; GoH U.S. Ambassador Michele authorities reported at least 205 and 137 deaths in Grand’Anse and Nippes J. -
Geospatial Data Availability for Haiti: an Aid in the Development of GIS-Based Natural Resource Assessments for Conservation Planning
United States Department of Agriculture Geospatial Data Availability Forest Service for Haiti: An Aid in the International Institute of Tropical Forestry Development of GIS-Based General Technical Report Natural Resource Assessments IITF-GTR-33 February 2007 for Conservation Planning Maya Quiñones, William Gould, and Carlos D. Rodríguez-Pedraza The Forest Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture is dedicated to the principle of multiple use management of the Nation’s forest resources for sustained yields of wood, water, forage, wildlife, and recreation. Through forestry research, cooperation with the States and private forest owners, and management of the National Forests and National Grasslands, it strives—as directed by Congress—to provide increasingly greater service to a growing Nation. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Authors Maya Quiñones is a cartographic technician, William Gould is a research ecologist, and Carlos D. -
A CRUISING GUIDE to HAITI Ed
A CRUISING GUIDE TO HAITI Ed. 1.1(04/11) by Frank Virgintino Flag of the Republic of Haiti A CRUISING GUIDE TO HAITI. Copyright © 2010 by Frank Virgintino. All rights reserved. Edition 1.1 www.freecruisingguide.com Cruising Guide to Haiti 1.1 (2011.04) www.freecruisingguide.com 2 Dedicated to: All the cruising sailors who have a desire to sail far and wide. May this guide provide you with the insights that will make your voyage to Haiti an unforgettable experience. Map of HAITI with reference to Île à Vache Cruising Guide to Haiti 1.1 (2011.04) www.freecruisingguide.com 3 Contents PREFACE ....................................................................................................... 6 PORT REFERENCES .................................................................................... 8 North Peninsula (north side) ....................................................................... 8 West Side .................................................................................................... 9 South Peninsula (north side) ....................................................................... 9 South Peninsula (south side) ....................................................................... 9 HEADING SOUTH: Approaches from the NORTH of Haiti ..................... 10 The Traditional Route ............................................................................... 10 The Alternative Strategy ........................................................................... 12 OTHER APPROACHES TO HAITI: .......................................................... -
Doing Business in Haiti: 2018 Country Commercial Guide for U.S
Doing Business in Haiti: 2018 Country Commercial Guide for U.S. Companies INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT, U.S. & FOREIGN COMMERCIAL SERVICE AND U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 2018. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES. Table of Contents Doing Business in Haiti _____________________________________________ 5 Market Overview ________________________________________________________ 5 Market Challenges ______________________________________________________ 8 Market Opportunities ____________________________________________________ 9 Market Entry Strategy __________________________________________________ 11 Political Environment ______________________________________________ 11 Political Environment ___________________________________________________ 11 Selling U.S. Products & Services ____________________________________ 12 Using an Agent to Sell U.S. Products and Services __________________________ 12 Establishing an Office __________________________________________________ 12 Franchising ___________________________________________________________ 13 Direct Marketing _______________________________________________________ 13 Haiti Country Commercial Guide, June 2018 2 Joint Ventures/Licensing ________________________________________________ 13 Selling to the Government _______________________________________________ 13 Distribution & Sales Channels ___________________________________________ 14 Express Delivery ______________________________________________________ 15 Selling Factors & Techniques ____________________________________________ -
HTI04001.RIC February 13, 2004 Acacia, Michel Armand
1 of 14 Haiti Response to HTI04001.RIC Information Request Number: Date: February 13, 2004 Subject: Haiti: Information on Members of the Group of 184 From: CIS Resource Information Center Keywords: Haiti / Civil society / Education organizations / Grassroots organizations / Human rights organizations / Media organizations / Opposition leaders / Political opposition / Peasant movements / Student organizations / Trade unions / Women’s organizations / Youth organizations Query: Who are the members of the Group of 184? Are they individuals or organizations? Who heads the Group of 184? Response: The Group of 184 (Groupe 184) consists of both individuals and organizations, arranged in thirteen sectors – cultural, private enterprise, labor union, peasant union, urban neighborhood, feminist, civic association, educational, professional, human rights, media, university, and non-governmental organization. Some organizations are listed in more than one category. The Group of 184 is headed by U.S.-born businessman André (“Andy”) Apaid, Jr. According to the National Commission for Haitian Rights, Apaid “has been the public voice behind the movement as well as its best salesperson. Mr. Apaid also has a strong anti-Aristide reputation, which greatly contributes to the perception of the group as an anti-Lavalas outfit” (NCHR 2003). The following membership lists were obtained from the Group of 184 website at http://www.group184.org/. The lists have been rearranged in alphabetic order, obvious typographical errors corrected, and English translations provided wherever possible. -
Action Plan in Haiti
Action plan for national recovery and development of Haiti Table of contents Action Plan for National Recovery and Development of Haiti PREFACE .................................................................................................3 1. INTRODUCTION .....................................................................................5 2. THE SITUATION: PDNA SUMMARY .............................................................6 2.1 The disaster and its impacts ...........................................................................6 2.2 Damage, losses and requirements .....................................................................7 3. VISION AND APPROACH FOR HAITI’S REBUILDING ........................................8 4. IMMEDIATE ACTIONS FOR THE FUTURE ..................................................... 10 4.1 TERRITORIAL REBUILDING ................................................................... 12 4.1.1 Reconstruction of devastated zones ............................................................12 4.1.2 National transport network ........................................................................13 4.1.3 Preparation for the hurricane season and disaster risk management ..................15 4.1.4 Regional development centres and urban renovation ......................................16 4.1.5 National planning and local development .....................................................18 4.1.6 Watershed management .............................................................................19 4.2 ECONOMIC -
WATER RESOURCES ASSESSMENT of HAITI August 1999
WATER RESOURCES ASSESSMENT OF HAITI August 1999 Haiti Dominican Republic US Army Corps of Engineers Mobile District and Topographic Engineering Center Water Resources Assessment of Haiti Executive Summary Haiti is one of the most densely populated countries in the world and one of the poorest in the Western Hemisphere. The population has already outstripped domestic food production, and it is estimated that the population will be 8 million by the year 2000. One-third of the population lives in the Département de l’Ouest where Port-au-Prince is located. Heavy migration from rural areas to towns and cities occurring over the past decade has adversely affected the distribution of the water supply. Access to water and sanitation facilities is inadequate, contributing to poor living conditions, disease, and a high mortality rate. In 1990 only 39 percent of the 5.9 million residents had adequate access to water and only 24 percent to sanitation. The lack of potable water for basic human needs is one of the most critical problems in the country. Given the rainfall and abundant water resources, there is adequate water to meet the water demands, but proper management to develop and maintain the water supply requirements is lacking. However, the water supply sector is undergoing complete transformation. Although currently there is no comprehensive water policy, progress is being made towards establishing a national water resources management policy. Numerous agencies and non-government organizations (NGO’s) are working to provide water, many of which conduct their missions with little or no coordination with other agencies, which creates duplication of work and inefficient use of resources. -
Haiti – Earthquake AUGUST 22, 2021
Fact Sheet #6 Fiscal Year (FY) 2021 Haiti – Earthquake AUGUST 22, 2021 SITUATION AT A GLANCE 2,207 12,268 344 129,929 2.2 MILLION Earthquake-Related Estimated Number of Number of People Estimated Number of People Exposed to Deaths Reported in Earthquake-Related Missing as a Result of Houses Damaged or Strong—MMI Level Haiti Injuries in Haiti the Earthquake Destroyed VI—or Above Shaking GoH – August 2021 GoH – August 2021 GoH – August 2021 GoH – August 2021 USGS – August 2021 DART Leader Tim Callaghan, JTF-Haiti Commander Rear Admiral Keith Davids, and GoH DGPC Director Jerry Chandler visit affected areas in Grand’Anse and Sud. USAID DART and USAR members continue assessment and response activities in Grand’Anse’s Dame Marie commune. JTF-Haiti—including the USCG—conducts 170 missions, performing nearly 320 medical evacuations and transporting nearly 80,000 pounds of relief commodities to affected areas. WFP delivers 100 MT of USAID/BHA-funded food assistance—sufficient to meet the monthly food needs of approximately 7,550 people— from Port-au-Prince to Les Cayes. 1 TIMELINE KEY DEVELOPMENTS August 14, 2021 Earthquake Deaths Rise to More Than 2,200 as DART Members Continue Assessments, Response Efforts At 8:29 a.m. local time, a magnitude 7.2 earthquake The August 14 earthquake in Haiti had resulted in at least 2,207 deaths, strikes southwestern injury to more than 12,260 people, and damage to or the destruction of Haiti at a depth of 6.2 miles nearly 130,000 houses, with at least 344 people missing, as of August 22, according to the Government of Haiti (GoH).