DONATE TO HPSP
Since the term of the new millennium, repeated natural disasters have left many towns and villages in Haiti with severe damages. Storms, floods, and mudslides have contaminated water, destroyed food crops, and caused diseases among thousands of survivors and especially children. To the present date, Haiti is still in the process of recovering and rebuilding.
Please make yourself a part of the recovery process by donating your money, time, and/or equipment. You can also sponsor a child, a student, or a specific project in order to help.
PLEASE MAKE A DONATION BY SENDING YOUR CHECK PAYABLE TO:
Haitian People's Support Project
HPSP is an IRS section 501(c)(3) organization and all donations are tax deductible. You may also earmark your check for a specific need if you'd prefer. Please click into the donation form below for more information on how your donations are used.
For those living in South Carolina or that immediate area who want to donate funds to the Duval Orphanage Project in Haiti, please contact HPSP representative, Karen Moldovan at her e-mail address at: volunteerhaiti@hotmail.com
Medical supplies, tools, office equipment, books, linen, clothes, shoes, beds, desks, electronics, old computers, school supplies, are all greatly needed and appreciated.
You can fill out our donation form here.
The situation in Haiti is grim. According to UNICEF, as of the period 2000-2004, there is 80% unemployment, 75% of the population live in abject poverty, and the per capita annual income is approximately $300 a year. This is the lowest in the Western Hemisphere. Conclusively, just a quarter of Haiti’s children enroll in school and less than half reach the fifth grade.
You can fill out our
donation form here
P.O. Box 496
Woodstock, NY, 12498
YOUR CONTRIBUTION WILL MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
CALL (845) 679-7320 OR EMAIL: pierre@haitiansupportproject.org
According to Dr. Paul Farmer who is a well known Harvard educated health advocate and author, “Vaccination programs have faltered and both patients, who cannot pay for treatment, and personnel, who are not receiving wages, have abandoned clinics and hospitals.” In 20 years of working in Haiti the physician says he has never seen the situation so critical.
“In essence, the public health system has collapsed. Many areas are without a single doctor or nurse and facilities that have remained open are providing medication and care at costs far beyond the reach of most of the population. Tuberculosis and malaria are major causes of death, HIV/AIDS is on the rise, polio has resurfaced, and there have been documented outbreaks of anthrax, meningo-coccus, and drug-resistant tuberculosis,” according to Dr. Farmer.
