Convoy of Hope and its in-country partner ready to respond to cholera outbreak in Haiti
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 28 Oct 2010
Springfield, Mo. -- As health officials in Haiti work to control an outbreak of cholera, Convoy of Hope and its in-country partner, Mission of Hope, are monitoring the situation and making preparations to respond.
"At this time we stand ready to send in additional sawyer water filters to affected areas where we have a presence through our feeding programs," says Kevin Rose, field operations director for Convoy of Hope. "Mission of Hope is also prepared to go into communities to set up rehydration centers in churches and schools in affected areas."
More than 200 people have died since the outbreak. Officials and aid organizations fear the cholera could spread rapidly in the tent camps in and around Port-au-Prince where 1 million people fled after the earthquake in January.
"Convoy of Hope and Mission of Hope are preparing for the worst, but expecting the best," adds Rose. "We'll continue to monitor the situation and respond accordingly."
Convoy of Hope President Hal Donaldson shares highlights of the organization’s three-year strategy for Haiti
It’s been three months since a devastating earthquake struck Haiti. More than 200,000 people were killed and 1 million were left homeless. Though the weeks since the earthquake have been trying for the Haitian people, your generosity has given countless families in Haiti the strength to move forward and rebuild their lives.
For that, I thank you. By partnering with us you have enabled us to:
* Distribute 4 million of pounds of food, water filters, hygiene kits and other supplies to Earthquake survivors.
Before the earthquake struck, we were already feeding 11,000 school children each day in Haiti. Part of our three-year strategy is to expand our children’s feeding initiative to 45,000 kids.
The daily meal we provide is sometimes the only food these children receive. In other words, when we feed children, we play a part in keeping them in school where they are learning to read, write and do math. It’s a worthwhile investment because the children of Haiti are the future of Haiti.
Another part of our three-year strategy is to continue sending food, water filters, shoes, hygiene kits and other supplies to Haiti. These valuable resources will not only help us expand our feeding initiative, but they will help our partners expand their work, too.
We’ve also committed to helping rebuild schools and community centers so that the Haitian people can become more self-sufficient. By equipping the people with tools, training and resources, we are ensuring they have the means to live better lives.
Our promise to you is that with your continued help we will remain in Haiti feeding hungry children and helping their families and communities for many years to come.
Thanks for caring enough to make a difference in our world.
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
Convoy of Hope is partnered with Assembly of God Churches in Haiti - Providing food for distribution - SEE CAT FACILITY RECORD AT:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/5088
Sun Aug 15 00:00:00 +0000 2021 by tfri:name: Convoy of Hope - 2010 Haiti Earthquake Response -> Convoy of Hope - Haiti Earthquake Response [2021 & 2010]
notes: FROM RELIEF WEB:
Convoy of Hope and its in-country partner ready to respond to cholera outbreak in Haiti
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 28 Oct 2010
Springfield, Mo. -- As health officials in Haiti work to control an outbreak of cholera, Convoy of Hope and its in-country partner, Mission of Hope, are monitoring the situation and making preparations to respond.
"At this time we stand ready to send in additional sawyer water filters to affected areas where we have a presence through our feeding programs," says Kevin Rose, field operations director for Convoy of Hope. "Mission of Hope is also prepared to go into communities to set up rehydration centers in churches and schools in affected areas."
More than 200 people have died since the outbreak. Officials and aid organizations fear the cholera could spread rapidly in the tent camps in and around Port-au-Prince where 1 million people fled after the earthquake in January.
"Convoy of Hope and Mission of Hope are preparing for the worst, but expecting the best," adds Rose. "We'll continue to monitor the situation and respond accordingly."
----------------------------------------------
FACEBOOK -
http://www.facebook.com/convoyofhope
===============================================
A three-year strategy for Haiti
Convoy of Hope President Hal Donaldson shares highlights of the organization’s three-year strategy for Haiti
It’s been three months since a devastating earthquake struck Haiti. More than 200,000 people were killed and 1 million were left homeless. Though the weeks since the earthquake have been trying for the Haitian people, your generosity has given countless families in Haiti the strength to move forward and rebuild their lives.
For that, I thank you. By partnering with us you have enabled us to:
* Provide more than 8.5 million meals
* Serve 1 million people
* Distribute 4 million of pounds of food, water filters, hygiene kits and other supplies to Earthquake survivors.
Before the earthquake struck, we were already feeding 11,000 school children each day in Haiti. Part of our three-year strategy is to expand our children’s feeding initiative to 45,000 kids.
The daily meal we provide is sometimes the only food these children receive. In other words, when we feed children, we play a part in keeping them in school where they are learning to read, write and do math. It’s a worthwhile investment because the children of Haiti are the future of Haiti.
Another part of our three-year strategy is to continue sending food, water filters, shoes, hygiene kits and other supplies to Haiti. These valuable resources will not only help us expand our feeding initiative, but they will help our partners expand their work, too.
We’ve also committed to helping rebuild schools and community centers so that the Haitian people can become more self-sufficient. By equipping the people with tools, training and resources, we are ensuring they have the means to live better lives.
Our promise to you is that with your continued help we will remain in Haiti feeding hungry children and helping their families and communities for many years to come.
Thanks for caring enough to make a difference in our world.
Hal Donaldson
----------------------------------------------------
See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
-------------------------------------------
Convoy of Hope is partnered with Assembly of God Churches in Haiti - Providing food for distribution - SEE CAT FACILITY RECORD AT:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/5088
-> 2021 Earthquake response:
https://convoyofhope.org/disaster-services/7-2-magnitude-earthquake-strikes-haiti/
FROM RELIEF WEB:
Convoy of Hope and its in-country partner ready to respond to cholera outbreak in Haiti
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 28 Oct 2010
Springfield, Mo. -- As health officials in Haiti work to control an outbreak of cholera, Convoy of Hope and its in-country partner, Mission of Hope, are monitoring the situation and making preparations to respond.
"At this time we stand ready to send in additional sawyer water filters to affected areas where we have a presence through our feeding programs," says Kevin Rose, field operations director for Convoy of Hope. "Mission of Hope is also prepared to go into communities to set up rehydration centers in churches and schools in affected areas."
More than 200 people have died since the outbreak. Officials and aid organizations fear the cholera could spread rapidly in the tent camps in and around Port-au-Prince where 1 million people fled after the earthquake in January.
"Convoy of Hope and Mission of Hope are preparing for the worst, but expecting the best," adds Rose. "We'll continue to monitor the situation and respond accordingly."
----------------------------------------------
FACEBOOK -
http://www.facebook.com/convoyofhope
===============================================
A three-year strategy for Haiti
Convoy of Hope President Hal Donaldson shares highlights of the organization’s three-year strategy for Haiti
It’s been three months since a devastating earthquake struck Haiti. More than 200,000 people were killed and 1 million were left homeless. Though the weeks since the earthquake have been trying for the Haitian people, your generosity has given countless families in Haiti the strength to move forward and rebuild their lives.
For that, I thank you. By partnering with us you have enabled us to:
* Provide more than 8.5 million meals
* Serve 1 million people
* Distribute 4 million of pounds of food, water filters, hygiene kits and other supplies to Earthquake survivors.
Before the earthquake struck, we were already feeding 11,000 school children each day in Haiti. Part of our three-year strategy is to expand our children’s feeding initiative to 45,000 kids.
The daily meal we provide is sometimes the only food these children receive. In other words, when we feed children, we play a part in keeping them in school where they are learning to read, write and do math. It’s a worthwhile investment because the children of Haiti are the future of Haiti.
Another part of our three-year strategy is to continue sending food, water filters, shoes, hygiene kits and other supplies to Haiti. These valuable resources will not only help us expand our feeding initiative, but they will help our partners expand their work, too.
We’ve also committed to helping rebuild schools and community centers so that the Haitian people can become more self-sufficient. By equipping the people with tools, training and resources, we are ensuring they have the means to live better lives.
Our promise to you is that with your continued help we will remain in Haiti feeding hungry children and helping their families and communities for many years to come.
Thanks for caring enough to make a difference in our world.
Hal Donaldson
----------------------------------------------------
See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
-------------------------------------------
Convoy of Hope is partnered with Assembly of God Churches in Haiti - Providing food for distribution - SEE CAT FACILITY RECORD AT:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/5088
(show/hide changes)Mon Dec 27 00:45:27 +0000 2010 by DNug:corrected region
parish: -> Cabaret
region: Haiti, Caribbean -> Quest
(show/hide changes)Fri Nov 05 13:43:58 +0000 2010 by LTel:cleaned up/added new notes/avail
notes: FACEBOOK -
http://www.facebook.com/convoyofhope
===============================================
A three-year strategy for Haiti
Convoy of Hope President Hal Donaldson shares highlights of the organization’s three-year strategy for Haiti
It’s been three months since a devastating earthquake struck Haiti. More than 200,000 people were killed and 1 million were left homeless. Though the weeks since the earthquake have been trying for the Haitian people, your generosity has given countless families in Haiti the strength to move forward and rebuild their lives.
For that, I thank you. By partnering with us you have enabled us to:
* Provide more than 8.5 million meals
* Serve 1 million people
* Distribute 4 million of pounds of food, water filters, hygiene kits and other supplies to Earthquake survivors.
Before the earthquake struck, we were already feeding 11,000 school children each day in Haiti. Part of our three-year strategy is to expand our children’s feeding initiative to 45,000 kids.
The daily meal we provide is sometimes the only food these children receive. In other words, when we feed children, we play a part in keeping them in school where they are learning to read, write and do math. It’s a worthwhile investment because the children of Haiti are the future of Haiti.
Another part of our three-year strategy is to continue sending food, water filters, shoes, hygiene kits and other supplies to Haiti. These valuable resources will not only help us expand our feeding initiative, but they will help our partners expand their work, too.
We’ve also committed to helping rebuild schools and community centers so that the Haitian people can become more self-sufficient. By equipping the people with tools, training and resources, we are ensuring they have the means to live better lives.
Our promise to you is that with your continued help we will remain in Haiti feeding hungry children and helping their families and communities for many years to come.
Thanks for caring enough to make a difference in our world.
Hal Donaldson
================================================
FROM THE WEBSITE - FIELD REPORT - 1/18/10:
Haitians Desperate for Food
The following is the fifth of many field reports that will be sent from our Haiti field reporter Kirk Noonan.
Hundreds of desperate Haitians are in line waiting for food at Quisqueya Chapel—Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince. Yesterday, the Convoy of Hope team distributed 100,000 meals here and at five other distribution points.
“Having partners like Haiti 1, the national Assemblies of God church and Mission of Hope has allowed us access to parts of the city we could have never gotten into,” says Paul Coroleuski, Convoy of Hope’s director of field services who is in Haiti. “Without our partners we would be like many other relief organizations who have food and supplies in country but are facing enormous logistical and security problems getting those items distributed.”
Please help us to send more food to Haiti.
Food supplies are running low in Haiti and show no signs of improving anytime soon. But even when food is available—as it is in limited amounts on some street corners from vendors—many families simply do not have the cash to pay for it.
“My house is damaged, I need food, but I have no money to buy it,” says Ralph, a twenty-something-year-old who could be speaking for tens of thousands of hungry Haitians.
“The situation regarding food and water remains dire,” says Kevin Rose, Haiti director for Convoy of Hope. “The lack of fuel and security issues has made it very difficult to move food around the city. But through our network of partners we are getting food into some of the most desperate places.”
Rose says the food being distributed to earthquake victims is inventory from Convoy of Hope’s warehouse that is used to feed 7,000 children each day who are a part of Convoy of Hope’s feeding initiative in Haiti.
“That supply will last 10 to 14 more days,” admits Rose. “So, we need to replenish the warehouse as fast as we can to ensure that we can keep feeding the children in our program while also continuing to provide food for those who are suffering from the earthquake.”
If the condition of the earthquake-damaged neighborhood that surrounds the distribution point at Quisqueya Chapel is any indicator—Sunday’s distribution of food will only be one of many more to come in the months ahead.
--------------------------------------------------------
See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
-------------------------------------------
Convoy of Hope is partnered with Assembly of God Churches in Haiti - Providing food for distribution - SEE CAT FACILIT RECORD AT:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/5088
--------------------------------------------
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
http://www.news-leader.com/article/20100112/BREAKING01/100112055/Convoy-of-Hope-setting-up-center-in-Haiti
In Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the 7.0 magnitude earthquake that rocked the country on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," said Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope, in a written news release.
"We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and immediately shipped to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
-> FROM RELIEF WEB:
Convoy of Hope and its in-country partner ready to respond to cholera outbreak in Haiti
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 28 Oct 2010
Springfield, Mo. -- As health officials in Haiti work to control an outbreak of cholera, Convoy of Hope and its in-country partner, Mission of Hope, are monitoring the situation and making preparations to respond.
"At this time we stand ready to send in additional sawyer water filters to affected areas where we have a presence through our feeding programs," says Kevin Rose, field operations director for Convoy of Hope. "Mission of Hope is also prepared to go into communities to set up rehydration centers in churches and schools in affected areas."
More than 200 people have died since the outbreak. Officials and aid organizations fear the cholera could spread rapidly in the tent camps in and around Port-au-Prince where 1 million people fled after the earthquake in January.
"Convoy of Hope and Mission of Hope are preparing for the worst, but expecting the best," adds Rose. "We'll continue to monitor the situation and respond accordingly."
----------------------------------------------
FACEBOOK -
http://www.facebook.com/convoyofhope
===============================================
A three-year strategy for Haiti
Convoy of Hope President Hal Donaldson shares highlights of the organization’s three-year strategy for Haiti
It’s been three months since a devastating earthquake struck Haiti. More than 200,000 people were killed and 1 million were left homeless. Though the weeks since the earthquake have been trying for the Haitian people, your generosity has given countless families in Haiti the strength to move forward and rebuild their lives.
For that, I thank you. By partnering with us you have enabled us to:
* Provide more than 8.5 million meals
* Serve 1 million people
* Distribute 4 million of pounds of food, water filters, hygiene kits and other supplies to Earthquake survivors.
Before the earthquake struck, we were already feeding 11,000 school children each day in Haiti. Part of our three-year strategy is to expand our children’s feeding initiative to 45,000 kids.
The daily meal we provide is sometimes the only food these children receive. In other words, when we feed children, we play a part in keeping them in school where they are learning to read, write and do math. It’s a worthwhile investment because the children of Haiti are the future of Haiti.
Another part of our three-year strategy is to continue sending food, water filters, shoes, hygiene kits and other supplies to Haiti. These valuable resources will not only help us expand our feeding initiative, but they will help our partners expand their work, too.
We’ve also committed to helping rebuild schools and community centers so that the Haitian people can become more self-sufficient. By equipping the people with tools, training and resources, we are ensuring they have the means to live better lives.
Our promise to you is that with your continued help we will remain in Haiti feeding hungry children and helping their families and communities for many years to come.
Thanks for caring enough to make a difference in our world.
Hal Donaldson
----------------------------------------------------
See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
-------------------------------------------
Convoy of Hope is partnered with Assembly of God Churches in Haiti - Providing food for distribution - SEE CAT FACILITY RECORD AT:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/5088
cat_notes: Base of operations is the Mission of Hope just outside of the city of Port au Prince in Titanyen, Haiti.
Inbound loads will be at the airport at the Mission Aviation Fellowship Hanger
Quisqueya Chapel - Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince -> Removed old notes 11-5-10 LTel:
================================================
FROM THE WEBSITE - FIELD REPORT - 1/18/10:
Haitians Desperate for Food
The following is the fifth of many field reports that will be sent from our Haiti field reporter Kirk Noonan.
Hundreds of desperate Haitians are in line waiting for food at Quisqueya Chapel—Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince. Yesterday, the Convoy of Hope team distributed 100,000 meals here and at five other distribution points.
“Having partners like Haiti 1, the national Assemblies of God church and Mission of Hope has allowed us access to parts of the city we could have never gotten into,” says Paul Coroleuski, Convoy of Hope’s director of field services who is in Haiti. “Without our partners we would be like many other relief organizations who have food and supplies in country but are facing enormous logistical and security problems getting those items distributed.”
Please help us to send more food to Haiti.
Food supplies are running low in Haiti and show no signs of improving anytime soon. But even when food is available—as it is in limited amounts on some street corners from vendors—many families simply do not have the cash to pay for it.
“My house is damaged, I need food, but I have no money to buy it,” says Ralph, a twenty-something-year-old who could be speaking for tens of thousands of hungry Haitians.
“The situation regarding food and water remains dire,” says Kevin Rose, Haiti director for Convoy of Hope. “The lack of fuel and security issues has made it very difficult to move food around the city. But through our network of partners we are getting food into some of the most desperate places.”
Rose says the food being distributed to earthquake victims is inventory from Convoy of Hope’s warehouse that is used to feed 7,000 children each day who are a part of Convoy of Hope’s feeding initiative in Haiti.
“That supply will last 10 to 14 more days,” admits Rose. “So, we need to replenish the warehouse as fast as we can to ensure that we can keep feeding the children in our program while also continuing to provide food for those who are suffering from the earthquake.”
If the condition of the earthquake-damaged neighborhood that surrounds the distribution point at Quisqueya Chapel is any indicator—Sunday’s distribution of food will only be one of many more to come in the months ahead.
--------------------------------------------
Removed old notes LTel 11-5-10:
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
http://www.news-leader.com/article/20100112/BREAKING01/100112055/Convoy-of-Hope-setting-up-center-in-Haiti
In Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the 7.0 magnitude earthquake that rocked the country on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," said Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope, in a written news release.
"We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and immediately shipped to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
--------------------------------------------------------
---------------------------------------------
Base of operations is the Mission of Hope just outside of the city of Port au Prince in Titanyen, Haiti.
Inbound loads will be at the airport at the Mission Aviation Fellowship Hanger
Quisqueya Chapel - Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince
(show/hide changes)Sat May 29 15:03:26 +0000 2010 by LTel:added notes/avails
(show/hide changes)Sat May 29 15:02:39 +0000 2010 by LTel:notes: FACEBOOK -
http://www.facebook.com/convoyofhope
=====
FROM THE WEBSITE - FIELD REPORT - 1/18/10:
Haitians Desperate for Food
The following is the fifth of many field reports that will be sent from our Haiti field reporter Kirk Noonan.
Hundreds of desperate Haitians are in line waiting for food at Quisqueya Chapel—Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince. Yesterday, the Convoy of Hope team distributed 100,000 meals here and at five other distribution points.
“Having partners like Haiti 1, the national Assemblies of God church and Mission of Hope has allowed us access to parts of the city we could have never gotten into,” says Paul Coroleuski, Convoy of Hope’s director of field services who is in Haiti. “Without our partners we would be like many other relief organizations who have food and supplies in country but are facing enormous logistical and security problems getting those items distributed.”
Please help us to send more food to Haiti.
Food supplies are running low in Haiti and show no signs of improving anytime soon. But even when food is available—as it is in limited amounts on some street corners from vendors—many families simply do not have the cash to pay for it.
“My house is damaged, I need food, but I have no money to buy it,” says Ralph, a twenty-something-year-old who could be speaking for tens of thousands of hungry Haitians.
“The situation regarding food and water remains dire,” says Kevin Rose, Haiti director for Convoy of Hope. “The lack of fuel and security issues has made it very difficult to move food around the city. But through our network of partners we are getting food into some of the most desperate places.”
Rose says the food being distributed to earthquake victims is inventory from Convoy of Hope’s warehouse that is used to feed 7,000 children each day who are a part of Convoy of Hope’s feeding initiative in Haiti.
“That supply will last 10 to 14 more days,” admits Rose. “So, we need to replenish the warehouse as fast as we can to ensure that we can keep feeding the children in our program while also continuing to provide food for those who are suffering from the earthquake.”
If the condition of the earthquake-damaged neighborhood that surrounds the distribution point at Quisqueya Chapel is any indicator—Sunday’s distribution of food will only be one of many more to come in the months ahead.
--------------------------------------------------------
See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
-------------------------------------------
Convoy of Hope is partnered with Assembly of God Churches in Haiti - Providing food for distribution - SEE CAT FACILIT RECORD AT:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/5088
--------------------------------------------
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
http://www.news-leader.com/article/20100112/BREAKING01/100112055/Convoy-of-Hope-setting-up-center-in-Haiti
In Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the 7.0 magnitude earthquake that rocked the country on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," said Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope, in a written news release.
"We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and immediately shipped to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
-> FACEBOOK -
http://www.facebook.com/convoyofhope
===============================================
A three-year strategy for Haiti
Convoy of Hope President Hal Donaldson shares highlights of the organization’s three-year strategy for Haiti
It’s been three months since a devastating earthquake struck Haiti. More than 200,000 people were killed and 1 million were left homeless. Though the weeks since the earthquake have been trying for the Haitian people, your generosity has given countless families in Haiti the strength to move forward and rebuild their lives.
For that, I thank you. By partnering with us you have enabled us to:
* Provide more than 8.5 million meals
* Serve 1 million people
* Distribute 4 million of pounds of food, water filters, hygiene kits and other supplies to Earthquake survivors.
Before the earthquake struck, we were already feeding 11,000 school children each day in Haiti. Part of our three-year strategy is to expand our children’s feeding initiative to 45,000 kids.
The daily meal we provide is sometimes the only food these children receive. In other words, when we feed children, we play a part in keeping them in school where they are learning to read, write and do math. It’s a worthwhile investment because the children of Haiti are the future of Haiti.
Another part of our three-year strategy is to continue sending food, water filters, shoes, hygiene kits and other supplies to Haiti. These valuable resources will not only help us expand our feeding initiative, but they will help our partners expand their work, too.
We’ve also committed to helping rebuild schools and community centers so that the Haitian people can become more self-sufficient. By equipping the people with tools, training and resources, we are ensuring they have the means to live better lives.
Our promise to you is that with your continued help we will remain in Haiti feeding hungry children and helping their families and communities for many years to come.
Thanks for caring enough to make a difference in our world.
Hal Donaldson
================================================
FROM THE WEBSITE - FIELD REPORT - 1/18/10:
Haitians Desperate for Food
The following is the fifth of many field reports that will be sent from our Haiti field reporter Kirk Noonan.
Hundreds of desperate Haitians are in line waiting for food at Quisqueya Chapel—Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince. Yesterday, the Convoy of Hope team distributed 100,000 meals here and at five other distribution points.
“Having partners like Haiti 1, the national Assemblies of God church and Mission of Hope has allowed us access to parts of the city we could have never gotten into,” says Paul Coroleuski, Convoy of Hope’s director of field services who is in Haiti. “Without our partners we would be like many other relief organizations who have food and supplies in country but are facing enormous logistical and security problems getting those items distributed.”
Please help us to send more food to Haiti.
Food supplies are running low in Haiti and show no signs of improving anytime soon. But even when food is available—as it is in limited amounts on some street corners from vendors—many families simply do not have the cash to pay for it.
“My house is damaged, I need food, but I have no money to buy it,” says Ralph, a twenty-something-year-old who could be speaking for tens of thousands of hungry Haitians.
“The situation regarding food and water remains dire,” says Kevin Rose, Haiti director for Convoy of Hope. “The lack of fuel and security issues has made it very difficult to move food around the city. But through our network of partners we are getting food into some of the most desperate places.”
Rose says the food being distributed to earthquake victims is inventory from Convoy of Hope’s warehouse that is used to feed 7,000 children each day who are a part of Convoy of Hope’s feeding initiative in Haiti.
“That supply will last 10 to 14 more days,” admits Rose. “So, we need to replenish the warehouse as fast as we can to ensure that we can keep feeding the children in our program while also continuing to provide food for those who are suffering from the earthquake.”
If the condition of the earthquake-damaged neighborhood that surrounds the distribution point at Quisqueya Chapel is any indicator—Sunday’s distribution of food will only be one of many more to come in the months ahead.
--------------------------------------------------------
See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
-------------------------------------------
Convoy of Hope is partnered with Assembly of God Churches in Haiti - Providing food for distribution - SEE CAT FACILIT RECORD AT:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/5088
--------------------------------------------
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
http://www.news-leader.com/article/20100112/BREAKING01/100112055/Convoy-of-Hope-setting-up-center-in-Haiti
In Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the 7.0 magnitude earthquake that rocked the country on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," said Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope, in a written news release.
"We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and immediately shipped to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
(show/hide changes)Mon Mar 08 23:16:44 +0000 2010 by DNug:notes: FROM THE WEBSITE - FIELD REPORT - 1/18/10:
Haitians Desperate for Food
The following is the fifth of many field reports that will be sent from our Haiti field reporter Kirk Noonan.
Hundreds of desperate Haitians are in line waiting for food at Quisqueya Chapel—Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince. Yesterday, the Convoy of Hope team distributed 100,000 meals here and at five other distribution points.
“Having partners like Haiti 1, the national Assemblies of God church and Mission of Hope has allowed us access to parts of the city we could have never gotten into,” says Paul Coroleuski, Convoy of Hope’s director of field services who is in Haiti. “Without our partners we would be like many other relief organizations who have food and supplies in country but are facing enormous logistical and security problems getting those items distributed.”
Please help us to send more food to Haiti.
Food supplies are running low in Haiti and show no signs of improving anytime soon. But even when food is available—as it is in limited amounts on some street corners from vendors—many families simply do not have the cash to pay for it.
“My house is damaged, I need food, but I have no money to buy it,” says Ralph, a twenty-something-year-old who could be speaking for tens of thousands of hungry Haitians.
“The situation regarding food and water remains dire,” says Kevin Rose, Haiti director for Convoy of Hope. “The lack of fuel and security issues has made it very difficult to move food around the city. But through our network of partners we are getting food into some of the most desperate places.”
Rose says the food being distributed to earthquake victims is inventory from Convoy of Hope’s warehouse that is used to feed 7,000 children each day who are a part of Convoy of Hope’s feeding initiative in Haiti.
“That supply will last 10 to 14 more days,” admits Rose. “So, we need to replenish the warehouse as fast as we can to ensure that we can keep feeding the children in our program while also continuing to provide food for those who are suffering from the earthquake.”
If the condition of the earthquake-damaged neighborhood that surrounds the distribution point at Quisqueya Chapel is any indicator—Sunday’s distribution of food will only be one of many more to come in the months ahead.
--------------------------------------------------------
See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
-------------------------------------------
Convoy of Hope is partnered with Assembly of God Churches in Haiti - Providing food for distribution - SEE CAT FACILIT RECORD AT:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/5088
--------------------------------------------
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
http://www.news-leader.com/article/20100112/BREAKING01/100112055/Convoy-of-Hope-setting-up-center-in-Haiti
In Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the 7.0 magnitude earthquake that rocked the country on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," said Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope, in a written news release.
"We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and immediately shipped to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
-> FACEBOOK -
http://www.facebook.com/convoyofhope
=====
FROM THE WEBSITE - FIELD REPORT - 1/18/10:
Haitians Desperate for Food
The following is the fifth of many field reports that will be sent from our Haiti field reporter Kirk Noonan.
Hundreds of desperate Haitians are in line waiting for food at Quisqueya Chapel—Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince. Yesterday, the Convoy of Hope team distributed 100,000 meals here and at five other distribution points.
“Having partners like Haiti 1, the national Assemblies of God church and Mission of Hope has allowed us access to parts of the city we could have never gotten into,” says Paul Coroleuski, Convoy of Hope’s director of field services who is in Haiti. “Without our partners we would be like many other relief organizations who have food and supplies in country but are facing enormous logistical and security problems getting those items distributed.”
Please help us to send more food to Haiti.
Food supplies are running low in Haiti and show no signs of improving anytime soon. But even when food is available—as it is in limited amounts on some street corners from vendors—many families simply do not have the cash to pay for it.
“My house is damaged, I need food, but I have no money to buy it,” says Ralph, a twenty-something-year-old who could be speaking for tens of thousands of hungry Haitians.
“The situation regarding food and water remains dire,” says Kevin Rose, Haiti director for Convoy of Hope. “The lack of fuel and security issues has made it very difficult to move food around the city. But through our network of partners we are getting food into some of the most desperate places.”
Rose says the food being distributed to earthquake victims is inventory from Convoy of Hope’s warehouse that is used to feed 7,000 children each day who are a part of Convoy of Hope’s feeding initiative in Haiti.
“That supply will last 10 to 14 more days,” admits Rose. “So, we need to replenish the warehouse as fast as we can to ensure that we can keep feeding the children in our program while also continuing to provide food for those who are suffering from the earthquake.”
If the condition of the earthquake-damaged neighborhood that surrounds the distribution point at Quisqueya Chapel is any indicator—Sunday’s distribution of food will only be one of many more to come in the months ahead.
--------------------------------------------------------
See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
-------------------------------------------
Convoy of Hope is partnered with Assembly of God Churches in Haiti - Providing food for distribution - SEE CAT FACILIT RECORD AT:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/5088
--------------------------------------------
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
http://www.news-leader.com/article/20100112/BREAKING01/100112055/Convoy-of-Hope-setting-up-center-in-Haiti
In Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the 7.0 magnitude earthquake that rocked the country on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," said Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope, in a written news release.
"We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and immediately shipped to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
(show/hide changes)Fri Feb 19 19:53:59 +0000 2010 by DNug:(show/hide changes)Fri Feb 19 19:52:36 +0000 2010 by DNug:cat_notes: Base of operations is the Mission of Hope just outside of the city of Port au Prince in Titanyen, Haiti.
Inbound loads will be at the airport at the Mission Aviation Fellowship Hanger
-> Base of operations is the Mission of Hope just outside of the city of Port au Prince in Titanyen, Haiti.
Inbound loads will be at the airport at the Mission Aviation Fellowship Hanger
Quisqueya Chapel - Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince
(show/hide changes)Fri Feb 19 18:02:14 +0000 2010 by LTel:notes: FROM THE WEBSITE - FIELD REPORT - 1/18/10:
Haitians Desperate for Food
The following is the fifth of many field reports that will be sent from our Haiti field reporter Kirk Noonan.
Hundreds of desperate Haitians are in line waiting for food at Quisqueya Chapel—Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince. Yesterday, the Convoy of Hope team distributed 100,000 meals here and at five other distribution points.
“Having partners like Haiti 1, the national Assemblies of God church and Mission of Hope has allowed us access to parts of the city we could have never gotten into,” says Paul Coroleuski, Convoy of Hope’s director of field services who is in Haiti. “Without our partners we would be like many other relief organizations who have food and supplies in country but are facing enormous logistical and security problems getting those items distributed.”
Please help us to send more food to Haiti.
Food supplies are running low in Haiti and show no signs of improving anytime soon. But even when food is available—as it is in limited amounts on some street corners from vendors—many families simply do not have the cash to pay for it.
“My house is damaged, I need food, but I have no money to buy it,” says Ralph, a twenty-something-year-old who could be speaking for tens of thousands of hungry Haitians.
“The situation regarding food and water remains dire,” says Kevin Rose, Haiti director for Convoy of Hope. “The lack of fuel and security issues has made it very difficult to move food around the city. But through our network of partners we are getting food into some of the most desperate places.”
Rose says the food being distributed to earthquake victims is inventory from Convoy of Hope’s warehouse that is used to feed 7,000 children each day who are a part of Convoy of Hope’s feeding initiative in Haiti.
“That supply will last 10 to 14 more days,” admits Rose. “So, we need to replenish the warehouse as fast as we can to ensure that we can keep feeding the children in our program while also continuing to provide food for those who are suffering from the earthquake.”
If the condition of the earthquake-damaged neighborhood that surrounds the distribution point at Quisqueya Chapel is any indicator—Sunday’s distribution of food will only be one of many more to come in the months ahead.
--------------------------------------------------------
See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
--------------------------------------------
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
http://www.news-leader.com/article/20100112/BREAKING01/100112055/Convoy-of-Hope-setting-up-center-in-Haiti
In Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the 7.0 magnitude earthquake that rocked the country on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," said Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope, in a written news release.
"We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and immediately shipped to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
-> FROM THE WEBSITE - FIELD REPORT - 1/18/10:
Haitians Desperate for Food
The following is the fifth of many field reports that will be sent from our Haiti field reporter Kirk Noonan.
Hundreds of desperate Haitians are in line waiting for food at Quisqueya Chapel—Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince. Yesterday, the Convoy of Hope team distributed 100,000 meals here and at five other distribution points.
“Having partners like Haiti 1, the national Assemblies of God church and Mission of Hope has allowed us access to parts of the city we could have never gotten into,” says Paul Coroleuski, Convoy of Hope’s director of field services who is in Haiti. “Without our partners we would be like many other relief organizations who have food and supplies in country but are facing enormous logistical and security problems getting those items distributed.”
Please help us to send more food to Haiti.
Food supplies are running low in Haiti and show no signs of improving anytime soon. But even when food is available—as it is in limited amounts on some street corners from vendors—many families simply do not have the cash to pay for it.
“My house is damaged, I need food, but I have no money to buy it,” says Ralph, a twenty-something-year-old who could be speaking for tens of thousands of hungry Haitians.
“The situation regarding food and water remains dire,” says Kevin Rose, Haiti director for Convoy of Hope. “The lack of fuel and security issues has made it very difficult to move food around the city. But through our network of partners we are getting food into some of the most desperate places.”
Rose says the food being distributed to earthquake victims is inventory from Convoy of Hope’s warehouse that is used to feed 7,000 children each day who are a part of Convoy of Hope’s feeding initiative in Haiti.
“That supply will last 10 to 14 more days,” admits Rose. “So, we need to replenish the warehouse as fast as we can to ensure that we can keep feeding the children in our program while also continuing to provide food for those who are suffering from the earthquake.”
If the condition of the earthquake-damaged neighborhood that surrounds the distribution point at Quisqueya Chapel is any indicator—Sunday’s distribution of food will only be one of many more to come in the months ahead.
--------------------------------------------------------
See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
-------------------------------------------
Convoy of Hope is partnered with Assembly of God Churches in Haiti - Providing food for distribution - SEE CAT FACILIT RECORD AT:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/5088
--------------------------------------------
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
http://www.news-leader.com/article/20100112/BREAKING01/100112055/Convoy-of-Hope-setting-up-center-in-Haiti
In Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the 7.0 magnitude earthquake that rocked the country on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," said Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope, in a written news release.
"We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and immediately shipped to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
(show/hide changes)Fri Feb 19 17:14:03 +0000 2010 by DNug:mission: SEE VIDEO -
http://world.ag.org/crisis/ -> SEE VIDEO -
http://world.ag.org/crisis/
Can give by texting GIVEHOPE (one word) to 50555
(show/hide changes)Fri Feb 19 17:10:53 +0000 2010 by DNug:mission: -> SEE VIDEO -
http://world.ag.org/crisis/
(show/hide changes)Mon Jan 25 06:05:50 +0000 2010 by DNug:other_contacts changed.
(show/hide changes)Thu Jan 21 04:39:31 +0000 2010 by tfri:town: Port-au-Prince -> Titanyen
address: -> just outside Port-au-Prince
(show/hide changes)Thu Jan 21 03:47:39 +0000 2010 by tfri:cat_notes: -> Base of operations is the Mission of Hope just outside of the city of Port au Prince in Titanyen, Haiti.
Inbound loads will be at the airport at the Mission Aviation Fellowship Hanger
(show/hide changes)Wed Jan 20 04:23:47 +0000 2010 by tfri:notes: FROM THE WEBSITE - FIELD REPORT - 1/18/10:
Haitians Desperate for Food
The following is the fifth of many field reports that will be sent from our Haiti field reporter Kirk Noonan.
Hundreds of desperate Haitians are in line waiting for food at Quisqueya Chapel—Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince. Yesterday, the Convoy of Hope team distributed 100,000 meals here and at five other distribution points.
“Having partners like Haiti 1, the national Assemblies of God church and Mission of Hope has allowed us access to parts of the city we could have never gotten into,” says Paul Coroleuski, Convoy of Hope’s director of field services who is in Haiti. “Without our partners we would be like many other relief organizations who have food and supplies in country but are facing enormous logistical and security problems getting those items distributed.”
Please help us to send more food to Haiti.
Food supplies are running low in Haiti and show no signs of improving anytime soon. But even when food is available—as it is in limited amounts on some street corners from vendors—many families simply do not have the cash to pay for it.
“My house is damaged, I need food, but I have no money to buy it,” says Ralph, a twenty-something-year-old who could be speaking for tens of thousands of hungry Haitians.
“The situation regarding food and water remains dire,” says Kevin Rose, Haiti director for Convoy of Hope. “The lack of fuel and security issues has made it very difficult to move food around the city. But through our network of partners we are getting food into some of the most desperate places.”
Rose says the food being distributed to earthquake victims is inventory from Convoy of Hope’s warehouse that is used to feed 7,000 children each day who are a part of Convoy of Hope’s feeding initiative in Haiti.
“That supply will last 10 to 14 more days,” admits Rose. “So, we need to replenish the warehouse as fast as we can to ensure that we can keep feeding the children in our program while also continuing to provide food for those who are suffering from the earthquake.”
If the condition of the earthquake-damaged neighborhood that surrounds the distribution point at Quisqueya Chapel is any indicator—Sunday’s distribution of food will only be one of many more to come in the months ahead.
--------------------------------------------------------
See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
--------------------------------------------
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
-> FROM THE WEBSITE - FIELD REPORT - 1/18/10:
Haitians Desperate for Food
The following is the fifth of many field reports that will be sent from our Haiti field reporter Kirk Noonan.
Hundreds of desperate Haitians are in line waiting for food at Quisqueya Chapel—Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince. Yesterday, the Convoy of Hope team distributed 100,000 meals here and at five other distribution points.
“Having partners like Haiti 1, the national Assemblies of God church and Mission of Hope has allowed us access to parts of the city we could have never gotten into,” says Paul Coroleuski, Convoy of Hope’s director of field services who is in Haiti. “Without our partners we would be like many other relief organizations who have food and supplies in country but are facing enormous logistical and security problems getting those items distributed.”
Please help us to send more food to Haiti.
Food supplies are running low in Haiti and show no signs of improving anytime soon. But even when food is available—as it is in limited amounts on some street corners from vendors—many families simply do not have the cash to pay for it.
“My house is damaged, I need food, but I have no money to buy it,” says Ralph, a twenty-something-year-old who could be speaking for tens of thousands of hungry Haitians.
“The situation regarding food and water remains dire,” says Kevin Rose, Haiti director for Convoy of Hope. “The lack of fuel and security issues has made it very difficult to move food around the city. But through our network of partners we are getting food into some of the most desperate places.”
Rose says the food being distributed to earthquake victims is inventory from Convoy of Hope’s warehouse that is used to feed 7,000 children each day who are a part of Convoy of Hope’s feeding initiative in Haiti.
“That supply will last 10 to 14 more days,” admits Rose. “So, we need to replenish the warehouse as fast as we can to ensure that we can keep feeding the children in our program while also continuing to provide food for those who are suffering from the earthquake.”
If the condition of the earthquake-damaged neighborhood that surrounds the distribution point at Quisqueya Chapel is any indicator—Sunday’s distribution of food will only be one of many more to come in the months ahead.
--------------------------------------------------------
See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
--------------------------------------------
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
http://www.news-leader.com/article/20100112/BREAKING01/100112055/Convoy-of-Hope-setting-up-center-in-Haiti
In Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the 7.0 magnitude earthquake that rocked the country on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," said Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope, in a written news release.
"We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and immediately shipped to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
(show/hide changes)Tue Jan 19 21:46:29 +0000 2010 by DNug:region: Haiti, Carribean -> Haiti, Caribbean
(show/hide changes)Mon Jan 18 23:11:07 +0000 2010 by LTel:notes: See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
--------------------------------------------
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
-> FROM THE WEBSITE - FIELD REPORT - 1/18/10:
Haitians Desperate for Food
The following is the fifth of many field reports that will be sent from our Haiti field reporter Kirk Noonan.
Hundreds of desperate Haitians are in line waiting for food at Quisqueya Chapel—Convoy of Hope’s main distribution point in Port-au-Prince. Yesterday, the Convoy of Hope team distributed 100,000 meals here and at five other distribution points.
“Having partners like Haiti 1, the national Assemblies of God church and Mission of Hope has allowed us access to parts of the city we could have never gotten into,” says Paul Coroleuski, Convoy of Hope’s director of field services who is in Haiti. “Without our partners we would be like many other relief organizations who have food and supplies in country but are facing enormous logistical and security problems getting those items distributed.”
Please help us to send more food to Haiti.
Food supplies are running low in Haiti and show no signs of improving anytime soon. But even when food is available—as it is in limited amounts on some street corners from vendors—many families simply do not have the cash to pay for it.
“My house is damaged, I need food, but I have no money to buy it,” says Ralph, a twenty-something-year-old who could be speaking for tens of thousands of hungry Haitians.
“The situation regarding food and water remains dire,” says Kevin Rose, Haiti director for Convoy of Hope. “The lack of fuel and security issues has made it very difficult to move food around the city. But through our network of partners we are getting food into some of the most desperate places.”
Rose says the food being distributed to earthquake victims is inventory from Convoy of Hope’s warehouse that is used to feed 7,000 children each day who are a part of Convoy of Hope’s feeding initiative in Haiti.
“That supply will last 10 to 14 more days,” admits Rose. “So, we need to replenish the warehouse as fast as we can to ensure that we can keep feeding the children in our program while also continuing to provide food for those who are suffering from the earthquake.”
If the condition of the earthquake-damaged neighborhood that surrounds the distribution point at Quisqueya Chapel is any indicator—Sunday’s distribution of food will only be one of many more to come in the months ahead.
--------------------------------------------------------
See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
--------------------------------------------
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
(show/hide changes)Thu Jan 14 19:34:46 +0000 2010 by LTel:changed region/added avails
region: Carribean -> Haiti, Carribean
(show/hide changes)Wed Jan 13 08:18:19 +0000 2010 by LTel:town: Port-Au-Prince -> Port-au-Prince
(show/hide changes)Wed Jan 13 08:17:18 +0000 2010 by LTel:region: -> Carribean
(show/hide changes)Wed Jan 13 07:12:58 +0000 2010 by LTel:facility_type: Info/Hotline -> Supply POD
(show/hide changes)Wed Jan 13 07:12:10 +0000 2010 by LTel:site
town: -> Port-Au-Prince
notes: See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier@convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info@convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media@convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food@convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster@convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international@convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f@convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa@convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer@convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope@convoyofhope.org
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
-> See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier @convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info @convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media @convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food @convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster @convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international @convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f @convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa @convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer @convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope @convoyofhope.org
--------------------------------------------
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
make_payable_to: -> Convoy of Hope
areas_served: -> Just outside Port-Au-Prince, Haiti
eligibility: -> Survivors of the 2010 Haiti Earthquake
is_fee_required: N/A -> No
(show/hide changes)Wed Jan 13 05:08:31 +0000 2010 by tfri:notes: See also database entry for headquarters for international operations:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier@convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info@convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media@convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food@convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster@convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international@convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f@convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa@convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer@convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope@convoyofhope.org
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
-> See also database entry for headquarters contacts:
http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/550
Headquarters in the US:
330 S. Patterson
Springfield, MO 65802 USA
Phone: 417.823.8998
Fax: 417.823.8244
If your business would like to participate, please contact Erick Meier at emeier@convoyofhope.org
For general questions about Convoy of Hope
info@convoyofhope.org
For questions regarding:
Media Relations media@convoyofhope.org
Food Donations food@convoyofhope.org
Disaster Response disaster@convoyofhope.org
International Outreaches international@convoyofhope.org
Family 2 Family Boxes f2f@convoyofhope.org
USA Outreaches usa@convoyofhope.org
Volunteering volunteer@convoyofhope.org
World Hope worldhope@convoyofhope.org
NEWS
From Convoy of Hope's website:
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
“Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs,” says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. “We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti.”
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
www.reliefweb.int/rw/rwb.nsf/db900SID/KHII-7ZN4RB?OpenDocument
7.0 Earthquake Rocks Haiti Convoy of Hope is Responding
Source: Convoy of Hope (COH)
Date: 12 Jan 2010
A 7.0 earthquake struck the country of Haiti, leveling buildings, cutting off communications and leaving the world wondering about the state of this poor country. Witnesses said buildings were destroyed and many people injured. The lack of communications is hindering the ability to determine the full extent of damage and destruction.
Convoy of Hope is responding. You can help with a secure online donation.
Convoy of Hope is establishing an emergency command center just outside the city of Port-au-Prince where food, water and supplies will be distributed to victims of the earthquake that rocked Haiti on Tuesday.
"Our Haiti country director is on the ground and we are working closely with our partners to check on the children we feed and also to assist victims with immediate needs," says Hal Donaldson, founder and president of Convoy of Hope. "We have a warehouse in Haiti and have food and supplies immediately available to those in need. In the next few days several more containers filled with relief supplies will be prepared and shipped immediately to Haiti."
Initial reports indicate that many buildings, homes and walls toppled under the strain of the earthquake. Haiti is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Many of its nearly 10 million residents live in abject poverty.
For several years Convoy of Hope has worked in Haiti and currently feeds 7,000 children there each day.
You can help the people of Haiti by making an online donation today. Your online gift will go to immediately help the victims of this massive earthquake.
Thank you for your love and concern for the children and victims of this devastating earthquake.
other_contacts changed.
(show/hide changes)Wed Jan 13 05:03:55 +0000 2010 by tfri:(show/hide changes)(hide history)