Haitian vendors sell their goods in Port-au-Prince amid earthquake-damaged buildings. The United Nations says 50% of the rubble left by the January 12, 2010, earthquake still litters the Haitian capital.
Bustle amid the rubble —
Haitian vendors sell their goods in Port-au-Prince amid earthquake-damaged buildings. The United Nations says 50% of the rubble left by the January 12, 2010, earthquake still litters the Haitian capital.
Agronomists Jamie Rhoads and Gregory Antenor test MFK's new tractor. MFK trains and educates Haitian farmers on how to plant using modern methods, treat seeds to avoid toxins and use new farming machinery.
Training for farmers —
Agronomists Jamie Rhoads and Gregory Antenor test MFK's new tractor. MFK trains and educates Haitian farmers on how to plant using modern methods, treat seeds to avoid toxins and use new farming machinery.
MFK employees add peanuts during the manufacturing of "Medika Mamba." MFK's primarily Haitian staff produces this and other therapeutic foods to fight malnutrition across the country.
Fighting malnutrition —
MFK employees add peanuts during the manufacturing of "Medika Mamba." MFK's primarily Haitian staff produces this and other therapeutic foods to fight malnutrition across the country.
Courtesy Meds & Food for Kids
Young students sit in class at a school sponsored by Hope for Haiti. This school year, Hope for Haiti provided books to students through the Book Share Project.
Charity-sponsored school —
Young students sit in class at a school sponsored by Hope for Haiti. This school year, Hope for Haiti provided books to students through the Book Share Project.
Jessica Jean-Francois, program manager for Hope for Haiti, meets students at the Notre Dame de Cherettes Primary School in Cherettes. Hope for Haiti supports 40 schools and 400 teachers in Haiti.
Cherettes primary school —
Jessica Jean-Francois, program manager for Hope for Haiti, meets students at the Notre Dame de Cherettes Primary School in Cherettes. Hope for Haiti supports 40 schools and 400 teachers in Haiti.
A community health worker makes a home visit in Haiti. After the initial emergency relief, Partners in Health is focusing on rebuilding Haiti's larger public health and medical education systems and on strengthening specialized medical services.
Public health at home —
A community health worker makes a home visit in Haiti. After the initial emergency relief, Partners in Health is focusing on rebuilding Haiti's larger public health and medical education systems and on strengthening specialized medical services.
Local workers lay paving stones at the front entrance to Mirebalais National Teaching Hospital in Haiti. The hospital will open this year and boasts a neonatal intensive care unit and six operating rooms that can handle thoracic surgery.
New hospital —
Local workers lay paving stones at the front entrance to Mirebalais National Teaching Hospital in Haiti. The hospital will open this year and boasts a neonatal intensive care unit and six operating rooms that can handle thoracic surgery.
Haitian craftsmen and a team of CAN-DO volunteers rebuild the Bless A Child Orphanage 15 miles outside Port-au-Prince. CAN-DO employed more than 50 local workers for 12 days to complete the revitalization project.
Rebuilding an orphanage —
Haitian craftsmen and a team of CAN-DO volunteers rebuild the Bless A Child Orphanage 15 miles outside Port-au-Prince. CAN-DO employed more than 50 local workers for 12 days to complete the revitalization project.
CAN-DO founder Eric Klein puts the finishing touches on a room at the newly reconstructed Bless A Child Orphanage. The orphanage, which suffered structural damage in the quake, is now home to more than 30 children ages 4 to 14.
New home for children —
CAN-DO founder Eric Klein puts the finishing touches on a room at the newly reconstructed Bless A Child Orphanage. The orphanage, which suffered structural damage in the quake, is now home to more than 30 children ages 4 to 14.