Helping Haiti

The recent devastating earthquakes in Haiti have brought many of us to tears, and in a certain way, have had a paralyzing effect. We've been hesitant to post here at Recycled Minds, as little else seems quite as important or pressing as the events in the small and troubled island nation. We've decided to collect some trusted and effective organizations and share them with our readers. Please share what you can...

CHOAIDS
I personally know some of the people that work in and with this organization - they have been caring for Haitian orphans since 2003. Visit them here: www.choaids.org

Partners in Health
I've had the pleasure to see founder Paul Farmer speak a number of times, and have always been awed by the work they do around the world - and they started their work in Haiti. Visit them here: www.standwithhaiti.org/haiti

Some other organizations that are working on the ground and can put your donations to good use. Again, please consider helping if you can!

Yele - Donate $5 to Yele Haiti Earthquake Fund by texting "Yele" to 501501 (the $5 will be charged to your cell phone bill) or by visiting www.Yele.org

Lambi Fund - Lambi Fund plans for RECOVERY: rebuild grain mills, sugar cane mills, and other economic development community enterprises lost in the earthquake. These buildings are the centers of communities' economic livelihoods.
Visit them here: www.lambifund.org

Fonkoze - Earthquake Relief and Rehabilitation Fund Help Fonkoze respond to the urgent needs created by this tragedy and urge others to respond! Visit them here: www.fonkoze.org

Direct Relief International provides medical assistance to improve the quality of life for people affected by poverty, disaster, and civil unrest at home and throughout the world. We work to strengthen the in-country health efforts of our partners by providing essential material resources – medicines, supplies and equipment. Visit them here: www.directrelief.org

Haiti Action - visit them here: www.haitiaction.net

The Quixote Center in Haiti - visit them here: http://quixote.org/haiti

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2 comments:

  1. Anonymous9:27 PM

    thanks --
    this is really helpful!

    ReplyDelete
  2. This is a necessary post, whether it seems like it or not. Thanks for the information.

    ReplyDelete

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