Description
The Problem
House of Hope depends upon a diesel-powered generator for lights and water. The generator pumps water from the well up into the hillsides during the day. At night, when the generator is turned off to save on fuel costs, water flows via gravity to House of Hope to ensure the children have water for drinking and washing. When the generator breaks down or when money for fuel is tight, the generator cannot run and House of Hope goes without water and lights.
The Solution
Contribute towards fuel costs, which are as high or higher than in the U.S. All fuel oils and gases must be imported. This includes fuels such as diesel, propane and gasoline. Helping to pay our diesel fuel bill and the cost of generator parts, which must also be shipped into Haiti, will help keep the generator running. The cost of paying factory-trained mechanics to come to Haiti makes repairs a constant challenge. Your donation can also help us maintain the generator required by House of Hope.




We gratefully acknowledge Sandra and Victor Fuller and the Fuller Family Foundation for their belief in this mission and for leading with a very generous donation.
We gratefully acknowledge Eli and Edy Broad and the Broad Foundation for their generous support of our work.
Heidi Hewes Cancer Association often contributes medicines, home care equipment, and medical equipment that can be shipped.
We would like to thank Tina Cornely and her nonprofit, Bridging Humanity, for collecting diapers and goods for House of Hope.
We would like to thank the Rotary Club of Miami Shores for their ongoing support.
We are grateful to Great HealthWorks for a donation of $500 toward the Sanitation Project.
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