One Hundred For Haiti creates and supports long-term social development and human rights programs related to water safety, roof construction, feeding hungry children, and violence prevention in rural Haiti.
One Hundred For Haiti started in 2010 as a relief organization after being a part of activist emergency response teams who delivered over 30,000 pounds of medical supplies and food to the people of Haiti by boat. Realizing that relief work creates a cycle of dependency, we formed officially and switched to a development model. Our focus is always on listening to the people we serve and supporting what THEY want, rather than imposing our own ideas for humanitarian support on them and their communities.
READ MORE
![](https://scontent-atl3-2.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.2885-15/e35/c136.0.368.368a/128238897_215694129920994_7837765915271849317_n.jpg?_nc_ht=scontent-atl3-2.cdninstagram.com&_nc_cat=106&_nc_ohc=FZZyM9TZsV4AX9fyqRc&tp=1&oh=579d9c3aa2095c8b58c35fc39c824ef1&oe=600DF066 "Haiti In-Country Director Fresnel Desauguste introduces us to Mrs. Predeus Belotte and her family from the village of Haut Pinal. One Hundred For Haiti put a new roof and walls on their house last week and Fresnel tells their story.
MRS. PREDEUS BELOTTE (Speaking in Kreyol): \\"Mèsi Bondye. Mèsi 100 pou Haiti. Bondye beni nou.\\"
FRESNEL (Translating, speaking in English): \\"She said, \'Thank you, God. Thank you, One Hundred For Haiti. God bless you.\' She had an old roof. It has been leaking. Now she has a new roof, even if the house isn\'t finished yet. As you can see, she and her husband are going to seal the wall with mud. They are happy because now if it\'s raining, they will not have any problems with the room because their roof is not leaking now. They are happy to have it. Thank you God. Thank you One Hundred For Haiti.\\"
Read more on this project and others on our site...link in bio.")
