Haiti Just Recovery

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Haiti Just Recovery Papaye, Haiti A UU Service-Learning Program Don’t miss this hands-on opportunity to work with the Papaye Peasant Movement (MPP) and help former Port-au-Prince residents build new lives in rural Haiti. You will work with Haitians to build new homes, construct food gardens from old tires, or contribute to other sustainability projects. Witness firsthand the challenges facing post-earthquake Haiti and how MPP is meeting those challenges with hope and resilience. Mutiple Trips Cost: $675–$1,350 Visit UUCSJ.ORG to apply. Application deadlines on reverse. Haiti Just Recovery Trip Itinerary Day 1 • Arrival Day 5 • Morning reflection • Dinner, introductions, and trip orientation • Work at project site Saturday Wednesday • Market visit in nearby town of Hinche • Dinner out in Hinche (and possibly dancing) Day 2 • Driving tour of downtown Port-au-Prince to see the • Evening reflection and free time Presidential Palace, Champs de Mars, National Sunday Cathedral, and more • Travel to Papaye, in the Central Plateau Day 6 • Morning reflection • Work at project site • Free time to explore Lakaye National Peasant Thursday Training Center grounds and settle in • Meeting with MPP training group • Sunday evening service and singing • Evening reflection and free time Day 3 • Morning reflection Day 7 • Morning reflection • Tour of training center led by Chavannes Jean-Baptiste, • Work at project site Friday Monday founder of the Papaye Peasant Movement (MPP) • Meeting with leaders of Fanm MPP, the women’s • Evening reflection and free time group of MPP • Final reflection and trip wrap-up • Performance by Ebolele, a local dance troupe Day 4 • Morning reflection • Celebratory dance party • Orientation to and beginning of work project Tuesday • Visit to house and garden of MPP youth-group leader • Trip to the beautiful waterfall at Basin Zimm Day 8 • Travel from Papaye to Port-au-Prince • Airport departures • Evening reflection and free time Saturday Note: Schedule subject to change. Dates January 5–12, 2013 (application deadline: October 28, 2012) March 2–9, 2013 (application deadline: December 30, 2012) May 25–June 1, 2013 (application deadline: March 24, 2013) Congregational Groups: Organize your own congregational group trip! UUCSJ staff can assist you in finding an available date. Please visit uucsj.org for more information. Cost All adults (except as described below): $1,350 Fellowshipped ministers*, religious education professionals, and lay leaders engaged in justice work: $1,010 (25-percent scholarship) Seminarians and young adults (18–35) with demonstrated interest in advancing justice: $675 (50-percent scholarship) *Additional discount available for fellowshipped ministers interested in assisting trip leaders. Partner The Papaye Peasant Movement (MPP), founded in 1973, organizes and empowers small farmers in Haiti to improve their living conditions. Today, MPP has more than 60,000 members. MPP’s major goals include helping Haiti regain food security, sustainably managing natural resources, advocating for women’s rights, promoting alternative energies, and building people-centered rural communities. Trip Leaders Wendy L. Flick is manager of UUSC’s Haiti Program. She travels to Haiti frequently to assess the needs of survivors, to identify and support grassroots partners, and to help develop long-term strategies for reconstruction. Nanouche Enaillo is an MPP-trained community animator with over seven years of experience helping communities in Haiti organize for social change. She has been a UUSC consultant since January 2012. For more information and to apply, visit UUCSJ.ORG..

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Solon Communal Section, St. Louis Du Sud Commune Imagery Analysis:28 April 2017 | Published 02 May 2017 FL20170424HTI

HAITI AÆ Flood Solon Communal Section, St. Louis du Sud Commune Imagery analysis:28 April 2017 | Published 02 May 2017 FL20170424HTI 73°36'30"W 73°36'0"W 73°35'30"W INSET : 28 April 2017 Saturated wet soil N " N 0 ' " 7 0 ' 1 7 ° 1 8 ° 1 8 1 H A I T I P¥¦¬ort-au-Prince Map location Satellite Detected Water and/or Sucrerie Henry N " N Saturated Wet Soil Extent in 0 " 3 ' 0 6 3 ' 1 6 Solon Communal Section, Haiti ° 1 8 ° 1 8 1 See inset for close-up view of This map illustrates the satellite-detected an affected area water and/or saturated wet soil extent in Solon Communal Section, St. Louis du Sud Commune in Sud Department located in the southwestern part of Haiti. The UNITAR- UNOSAT analysis used a WorldView-2 satellite image acquired on the 28 April 2017 Solon and could observe areas with standing River waters and saturated wet soil mainly affecting agricultural fields. The UNITAR- N " UNOSAT analysis identified 118 ha of those N St. Louis du Sud 0 ' " 6 0 ' Sud 1 6 ° 1 8 areas, which cover 8.50% of this map's ° 1 8 extent of 1385 ha of land. This is a 1 preliminary analysis and has not yet been validated in the field. Please send ground feedback to UNITAR-UNOSAT. Legend Village Primary road Secondary road N " N 0 " 3 ' Local road 0 5 3 ' 1 5 ° 1 8 ° 1 River 8 1 Baie Dumerle Commune boundary Communal section boundary Cloud mask Satellite detected water and saturated wet soil : 28 April 2017 Saturated wet soil N " N 0 ' " 5 0 ' R i v i e r e M o m b i n 1 5 ° 1 8 ° 1 8 1 River Map Scale for A3: 1:12,500 I! Meters 0 125 250 375 500 73°36'30"W 73°36'0"W 73°35'30"W Analysis conducted with ArcGIS v10.4 Satellite Data: WorldView-2 Baseline Data : CNIGS - Open Street Map The depiction and use of boundaries, geographic names and related data shown here are not warranted Imagery Date: 28 April 2017 Analysis : UNITAR - UNOSAT to be error-free nor do they imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.
Hti Irma Snapshot 20170911 En.Pdf (English)

HAITI: Hurricane Irma – Humanitarian snapshot (as of 11 September 2017) Hurricane Irma, a category 5 hurricane hit Haiti on Thursday, September 7, 2017. On HAITI the night of the hurricane, 12,539 persons Injured people Bridge collapsed were evacuated to 81 shelters. To date, Capital: Port-au-Prince Severe flooding 6,494 persons remain in the 21 centers still Population: 10.9 M Damaged crops active. One life was lost and a person was recorded missing in the Centre Department Partially Flooded Communes while 17 people were injured in the Artibonite Damaged houses Injured people 6,494 Lachapelle departments of Nord, Nord-Ouest and Ouest. Damaged crops Grande Saline persons in River runoff or flooding of rivers caused Dessalines Injured people Saint-Marc 1 dead partial flooding in 22 communes in the temporary shelters Centre 1 missing person departments of Artibonite, Centre, Nord, Hinche Port de Paix out of 12,539 evacuated Cerca Cavajal Damaged crops Nord-Est, Nord-Ouest and Ouest. 4,903 Mole-St-Nicolas houses were flooded, 2,646 houses were Nord Limonade NORD-OUEST Cap-Haitien badly damaged, while 466 houses were Grande Rivière du Nord severely destroyed. Signiﬁcant losses were Pilate Gros-Morne also recorded in the agricultural sector in the Nord-Est Bombardopolis Ouanaminthe Ouanaminthe (severe) NORD departments of Centre, Nord-Est and Fort-Liberté Gonaive Nord-Ouest. Caracol NORD-EST Ferrier Terrier-Rouge 21 The Haitian Government, with the support of Trou-du-Nord ARTIBONITE humanitarian partners, is already responding Nord-Ouest active Hinche in the relevant departments to help the Anse-à-Foleur Port-de-Paix affected population.
Haiti Earthquake, ICRC Assistance, Situation Report 11.02.2010

Carrefour Port de Paix Haiti earthquake 2010 - Medical supply to MSF-Netherlands clinic - Haitian Red Cross/ICRC Cap Haitien ICRC assistance, situation report 11 February 2010 first-aid post Fort Liberté - Temporary restoring family links post SARTHE CAZEAU CARREFOUR CLERCINE Petit-Goâve Gonaïves Overview of ICRC assistance in Haiti CARREFOUR MARASSA Two Haitian Red Cross/ICRC first- - Water delivered daily on 10 sites for 16,000 people aid posts CARREFOUR FLEURIOT - Food have been distributed for 1500 families CARREFOUR "3 MAINS" Cap Haitien Hinche - The 10 first-aid posts have provided treatment for over IFRC base camp Restoring family links post MAIS GATE 3800 people Léogane PETITERestoring PALACE family CAZEAU links post CHANCERELLES Cité Soleil LA SALINE CITE MILITAIRE CHATEAUBLOND Water network is being repaired and POA ASSISTANCE AREA Hopital de la Paix LéoganeCarrefour will be functional on 15 February Place Bollimard-Brand Port-au-Prince Miragoâne (200,000 inhabitants) CARADEUX TAPAGE Petit Goave PORTAIL ST. JOSEPH ZONE PREDAILLER Haitian Red Cross headquarters Asile communal Jacmel BOIS CARADEUX Les Cayes Restoring family links post allows Haiti RC BEL AIR CITE ST. GEORGES people to receive information and Jacmel POSTE MARCHAND DOS MORNE send "I am alive" messages to Distribution of non-food items for relatives in Haiti and abroad.A mobile ST. ANTOINE NAZON 800 families in anticipation of hurricanes team is visiting other camps in the Université d'Etat de Haiti TORCELLE Port-au-Prince area. Over 3,000 BOURDON telephone calls
Haiti Situation Response 2010

Haiti Situation Response 2010 Protection and assistance to internally displaced persons and host communities in Haiti Donor Relations and Resource Mobilization Service April 2010 Cover photo: Two girls from earthquake zone living in a host family washing and cooking. UNHCR / J. BJÖRGVINSSON Haiti To address the growing needs of people in Haiti displaced by January’s devastating earthquake, UNHCR is launching an expanded operation’s plan and budget. UNHCR is supporting the protection cluster in Haiti and is leading the ‘mirror’ protection cluster in the Dominican Republic. The expanded programme will extend the work of the protection cluster and provide material support to extremely vulnerable individuals. Community-based quick impact projects will support the needs of affected people hosted by friends and relatives in Port-au-Prince and in other areas. An earthquake measuring 7.0 on the technical experts in registration and UNHCR deployed a team of five staff Richter scale hit Haiti on 12 January profiling, and one logistics officer to members, who are supporting the 2010, causing untold human suffering oversee the distribution of the material efforts of the Dominican authorities in including the death of some 217,000 assistance provided (2,130 light weight addressing protection needs of the persons. UNHCR offered the tents, 18,850 rolls of plastic sheetings Haitians evacuated to the Dominican Emergency Relief Coordinator its for 103,400 beneficiaries, 17,400 solar Republic. UNHCR operates in the support to the UN humanitarian lamps, a field kit and an office kit). The border areas, providing material response effort to address massive and OHCHR/UNHCR protection cluster support to vulnerable people.
Haiti: a Case Study of the International Response and the Efficacy of Nongovernmental Organizations in the Crisis

HAITI: A CASE STUDY OF THE INTERNATIONAL RESPONSE AND THE EFFICACY OF NONGOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE CRISIS by Leslie A. Benton* Glenn T. Ware** I. INTRODUCTION In 1990, a military coup ousted the democratically-elected president of Haiti, Jean- Bertrand Aristide. The United States led the international response to the coup, Operation Uphold Democracy, a multinational military intervention meant to restore the legitimate government of Haiti. The operation enjoyed widespread support on many levels: the United Nations provided the mandate, the Organization of American States (OAS) supported it, and many countries participated in the multinational force and the follow-on United Nations Mission in Haiti (UNMIH). International, regional, and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) worked with the multinational force and later the UNMIH to restore the elected government and to provide humanitarian assistance to the people of Haiti. This article focuses on the latter aspect of the international response–the delivery of humanitarian aid. It closely examines the methods of interorganization coordination,[1] with particular attention given to the interaction among NGOs and the United States military. An examination of that relationship indicates that the infrastructure the military used to coordinate with the NGO community–the Civil Military Operations Center (CMOC)–was critical to the success of the humanitarian mission. Because both the military and the humanitarian community will probably have to work together again in humanitarian assistance operations in response to civil strife, each community must draw on the lessons of past operations to identify problems in coordination and to find solutions to those problems. II. THE STORY A. Haiti’s History: 1462-1970[2] Modern Haitian history began in 1492 when Christopher Columbus landed on Haiti near Cape Haitien on the north coast of Hispaniola.[3] At first, the island was an important colony and the seat of Spanish government in the New World, but Spain’s interest in Hispaniola soon waned.
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.
Earthquake in Haiti PAHO/WHO Situation Report on Health Activities Post Earthquake

Voute I Eglise Aux Plains Port-de-paix Saint Louis Du Nord Jean Rabel Mole-saint-nicolas Beau Champ Cap-haitien Bombardopolis Limbe Pepillo Salcedo Baie-de-henne Cros Morne La Plateforme Terrier Rouge Anse Rouge Plaisance Grande-riviere-du-nord Quanaminthe Gonaives Mont Organise Saint-michel-de-latalaye Pignon Dessalines Cerca Carvajal Petite-riviere-de-lartibo Hinche Saint-marc Thomassique Verrettes Bouli Mole-saint-nicolas BombardopolisLa Plateforme La Cayenne Grande Place La Chapelle Etroits Mirebalais Lascahobas CapAnse-dhainault Dame-marie Nan-mangot Port-a-pimenSaint-louis-de-sudt Arcahaie Port Salut Seringue Jeremie Cap Dame-marie Roseaux Grande Cayemite Corail Pestel Port-au-Prince Anse-a-veau Petion-ville Anse-dhainault Sources Chaudes Baraderes Henry Miragoane Petit-goave Carrefour Moussignac Marceline Lasile Trouin Tiburon Les Anglais Platon Besace Cavaillon Aquin Port-a-piment Saint-louis-de-sud Boucan Belier Jacmel Marigot Thiote Coteaux Les Cayes Laborieux Bainet Belle-anse Port Salut Ile A Vache Saint-jean Earthquake in Haiti PAHO/WHO Situation Report on Health Activities Post Earthquake 18 May 2010 1 Earthquake in Haiti—PAHO/WHO Situation Report on Health Activities Post Earthquake to nutrition, radiation safety, mental health, water and lation, have been directly affected. Over 220,000 people sanitation and disposal of medical waste. In anticipation lost their lives and over 300,000 were injured. Thousands Situation Overview of the challenges the country might face during the rainy of people are in need of psychological support or psycho- Four months have passed since the January 12 earthquake season, Health Cluster partners have prepared contingency social supervision.
Port-Au-Prince HAITI

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Haiti on the Brink: Assessing US Policy Toward a Country in Crisis

“Haiti on the Brink: Assessing U.S. Policy Toward a Country in Crisis” Prepared Testimony Before the U.S. House of Representatives’ Committee on Foreign Affairs, Subcommittee on the Western Hemisphere, Civilian Security, and Trade Daniel P. Erikson Managing Director, Blue Star Strategies Senior Fellow, Penn Biden Center for Diplomacy and Global Engagement December 10, 2019 I begin my testimony by thanking Chairman Sires, Ranking Member Rooney, and the members of this distinguished committee for the opportunity to testify before you today about the current situation in Haiti – and to offer some ideas on what needs to be done to address the pressing challenges there. It is an honor for me to be here. I look forward to hearing from the committee and my fellow panelists and the subsequent discussion. The testimony that I provide you today is in my personal capacity. The views and opinions are my own, informed by my more than two decades of experience working on Latin American and Caribbean issues, including a longstanding engagement with Haiti that has included more than a dozen trips to the country, most recently in November 2019. However, among the other institutions with which I am affiliated, I would like to also acknowledge the Inter- American Dialogue think-tank, where I worked on Haiti for many years and whose leadership has encouraged my renewed inquiry on the political and economic situation in Haiti. My testimony today will focus on two areas: (1) a review of the current situation in Haiti; and (2) what a forward-leaning and constructive response by the United States and the broader international community should look like in 2020.
Final Report to Dining for Women for Their February 2013 Grant

Midwives For Haiti FINAL REPORT TO DINING FOR WOMEN FOR THEIR FEBRUARY 2013 GRANT Organization Name: Midwives For Haiti Program Title: Midwives Save Lives: Reducing Maternal and Neonatal Mortality in Haiti by Training Skilled Birth Attendants Grant Amount: $50,000 Contact Person: Stephen Eads, MD Address: 500 Lake Caroline Dr., Ruther Glen, VA 22546 Program Objectives The mission of Midwives For Haiti is the reduction of maternal and neonatal mortality in Haiti. This is accomplished by training Haitians as skilled birth attendants and improving access for Haitian women to prenatal, intrapartum and postpartum care. The Dining For Women grant provided financial support for our skilled birth attendant school in Hinche, Haiti and support for our mobile prenatal clinic that serves women in 16 rural villages on Haiti’s central plateau. Graduates of the 10 month course have the skills needed to provide care to pregnant women throughout their pregnancies. They attain the skills enumerated by the World Health Organization as the core abilities of skilled birth attendants. Among these skills are the ability to prevent and/or manage the common life- threatening complications of pregnancy; pre-eclampsia/eclampsia, postpartum hemorrhage, infection and obstructed labor. The mobile prenatal clinic provides care to over 400 women each month. The women receive vitamins, iron supplements and medication for intestinal parasites. They are tested for sexually transmitted diseases and examined for pregnancy complications. Women with high-risk problems are referred to physicians or transported to the hospital. Program Achievements 23 Haitian students graduated from our skilled birth attendant school in October 2013. The table below shows the number of graduates from each class since 2006 and the number employed in hospitals, clinics and birth centers in Haiti.
Annual-Report-2016-2.Pdf

KANPE enables the Our Philosophy most vulnerable The Haitian population, identifying and expressing their own needs, is at the heart of our work. In our Haitian communities role as change agents serving this population, our to achieve financial role is to work with local partners and put in place autonomy so that plans to support their initiatives. they can “stand up”. Our Approach We work with Haitian partner organizations with complementary expertise, each of which brings knowledge, tools, and training necessary to help guide these communities on the path towards autonomy. These organizations have extensive track records and hold a very high level of credibility in their respective fields. Jean-Étienne Pierre and Isaac Pierre, two young members of the marching band, learning their lessons. 2 Since 2010, with the support of local partners, KANPE’s work has yielded significant results in the following fields: Health Education • Support for a medical clinic serving over • Financial support to 13 schools 11,000 residents. of Baille Tourible. • More than 1,500 cases of cholera treated. • Construction of 2 permanent shelters to accommodate 2 small schools. • More than 1,120 malaria tests performed. • Teacher training. Housing Leadership • 550 family homes received materials to conduct renovations and construct latrines. • Creation of a marching band for 45 young students from Baille Tourible. • Distribution of a basic water purification system to each family participating in the • Summer camp for 70 teenagers which Integrated Program. included 10 days of workshops and discussions on subjects like deforestation, Agriculture illiteracy, teenage pregnancy, and youth flight from rural areas. • Distribution of 7,500 pounds of bean seeds to 250 farmers.
Earthquake-Affected Areas and Population Movement in Haiti

USG HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE TO HAITI FOR THE EARTHQUAKE CUBA KEY 73° W 72° W NORTHWEST Palmiste N N 20°USAID/OFDA USAID/FFP USAID/OTI 20° Port-de-Paix USAID/DR USAID/HAITI DoD Saint Louis Du Nord ECONOMIC RECOVERY AND Anse-a-foleur C MARKET SYSTEMS Jean Rabel Le Borgne Monte Cristi K EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIVITIES NORTHWEST Port-margot Cap-Haitien HEALTH Bassin-bleu ç Quartier Limbe HUMANITARIAN AIR SERVICE Marin Caracol b Baie-de-Henne Pilate Acul HUMANITARIAN COORDINATION Gros Morne Plaine Phaeton Anse Rouge Du Nord Du Nord Limonade Fort-Liberte B AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT Plaisance Trou-du-nord NORNORTHTH Milot Ferrier INFRASTRUCTURE REHABILITATION Terre-neuve Sainte Suzanne o Dondon Grande Riviera Quanaminthe Dajabon LOGISTICS AND RELIEF COMMODITIES Du Nord Perches a Marmelade Gonaives Bahon NUTRITION Ennery Saint-raphael NORTHEAST F Vallieres G PROTECTION Ranguitte Affected Areas Saint Michel Mont Organise I SHELTER AND SETTLEMENTS ARARTIBONITETIBONITE De L'attalaye Pignon DoD USAID/DR La Victoire TITLE II EMERGENCY FOOD a a FH I ç USAR ; J Ga Dessalines Cerca ∑ TRANSITION INITIATIVE F HHS WFP ro Grande-Saline Carvajal ç b a m Maissade Cerca-la-source ; URBAN SEARCH AND RESCUE M Implementing Partners K WHO ia Petite-riviere- Hinche ç m de-l'artibonite WATER, SANITATION, AND HYGIENE i, Saint-Marc J F 02. .10 InterAction B WFP and NGOs L 10 to IOM Chemonics Thomassique REPUBLIC DOMINICAN a Po Verrettes ∑ r N t- CENTER N 19° OCHA B DAI au 19° ∑ -P r Peace Corps Internews in B ∑ ce BaptisteEliasWEST Pina RI Jç USAID/DR ç Belladere Mirebalais