The Alliance works with communities in rural Haiti to provide a quality education for all children.
Vienna, VA 22183 USA
Ayiti Now Corp is a 501(c)(3) organization created for the purpose of empowering marginalized children of poverty through our educational programs.
Libraries Without Borders (LWB) works to ensure that regardless of their circumstances, people throughout the world can live with dignity and the opportunity to thrive through access to information, education and culture.
1342 Florida Avenue NW
Washington, D.C. 20009
Paris Office
8-10 rue de Valmy
93100 Montreuil
Foundation Hope for Haiti is a Florida based 501 C3 fundraising organization that supports Fondation Espoir’s work in Haiti. Fondation Espoir provides essential humanitarian programs in the areas of education, health, entrepreneurship, social communications, community development and democracy building.
Foundation Hope for Haiti is deeply involved in helping to rebuild communities after the devastating earthquake that occurred on January 12, 2010, through initiatives designed to rebuild vibrant lives, functional organizations and thriving local communities.
P.O.B 480501
Delray Beach, FL 33448
Haiti Futur (US) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization to support quality education in Haiti.
Haiti Futur (US) collaborates with a network of vocational training centers, high schools and youth organizations in Haiti to deliver educational opportunities to young Haitians. To achieve our mission, we collaborate with Haiti Futur (France) who has been working in Haiti since 1994 and developed a strong education program based on digital education.
WASHINGTON , DC 20013
Haiti Lumiere de Demain was established in 1998 by Louisner Elneus. Reflecting on the many opportunities opened to him by his own education, Mr. Elneus has committed himself to helping reduce the high rates of illiteracy in his homeland. Through Haiti Lumiere de Demain, he hopes to assist a new generation of Haitians to think for themselves and become a positive contributing member of their communities.
Haiti Lumiere de Demain's goals are to: build a system of lending libraries, support activities designed to encourage further learning beyond the classroom, provide books on a lending basis to students in primary school, provide scholarships to both teachers and students for further education.
611 Access Rd, 2nd Floor
Stratford, CT 06615
HLD-Haiti Headquarters
7 Rue Jordany II
Bois Credit
Anse-a-Galets, La Gonave
Haiti
Haiti Projects is a 501(C)(3) corporation with focused initiatives to empower women of rural Haiti toward self-sufficiency. We provide access to jobs at fair trade wages, education, health care, and avenues for building sustainable community. Haiti Projects is located in the town of Fond des Blancs. We are currently the second largest employer in a region of Haiti where over 60,000 people live with no electricity or public services.
Hanover, MA 02339 USA
Haiti Santon, Fond des Blancs
Our mission is to provide educational training and resources to people in Haiti, with a special focus on individuals who are unable to afford the cost of formal education. Haiti Reads strives to make books available to all children and adults regardless of current enrollment in an educational institution.
Our vision is to establish centers throughout Haiti to house educational resources for teachers and to provide teacher training. In addition to training teachers, we want to provide training to people in the community, thus providing a path from illiteracy and poverty.
Chicago, IL 60660 USA
Bibliyotèk 54
240, Lamentin 54
Carrefour, Haiti
In 2005, Dr. Nadège T Clitandre, at the time a Ph.D. student at the University of California, Berkeley, had a conversation with her father, Haitian novelist and Journalist Pierre A. Clitandre, at his home in Carrefour-Feuilles, Port-au-Prince. Mr. Clitandre, who had been exiled in 1980 to the United States and returned to Haiti in the mid-1990s, wanted to contribute to the country’s development, especially in regards to its youth (a sizeable demographic in Haiti- 40% of the population is under 15). As they talked, Mr. Clitandre pointed out that the community did not have a library. In fact, public libraries as we know them in the United States are rare in Haiti. Sadly, the literacy rate is 60 percent, much lower than the average literacy rate for Latin America and Caribbean nations. Less than thirty-five percent of children finish primary school, and less than two percent finish secondary school. Libraries are vital to a child’s educational and social development. The two came up with an idea to start a community library, Bibliothèque du Soleil, where children, teens and adults could all come to share their ideas, interests and concerns; to have a safe, comforting place to go to read and engage with others; and to check out books and bring them home to share with their families.
The mission of Haiti Soleil is to build and develop community-centered public libraries, museums, and other institutions of educational and cultural exchange focused on advancing the intellectual growth of young Haitian citizens. Haiti Soleil spearheads projects on behalf of, and in partnership with, individuals and organizations in Haiti that share similar principles and dedication to the dissemination of knowledge.
Berkeley, CA 94704