Updates

A young woman receives a toolkit for her telecommunication repair course. Three students from our program are beginning higher education. One student is enrolled in a four-year nursing program, preparing for a career dedicated to caring for others. Another is studying agriculture over the next five years, gaining skills that can strengthen food security and

Recently, our social worker and staff pastor in Haiti’s South Department visited three families we support. What they found was both encouraging and deeply insightful. In the first home, they witnessed remarkable growth in a young man who is stepping into new responsibility within his family. He is now helping prepare meals for his aunt

At Child Hope International, we believe that strong families are the foundation for lasting change. That’s why we’re continuing to invest in Families Count, our biblical parenting program designed to equip, encourage, and walk alongside parents as they care for their children. Recently, we had the privilege of hosting an introductory meeting with 13 pastors

Earlier this year we shared that Child Hope International was in the midst of training 34 parents through our pilot project of the Families Count Biblical parenting program. This training, offered in partnership with the Haitian church, equips parents with practical tools and biblical principles for raising their children. By working alongside local pastors and

On November 20th, Child Hope International had the honor of joining the Haitian government and members of the Working Group on Child Protection (GTPE) to commemorate International Children’s Rights Day in Haiti’s South Department. Every year, the world marks this day in recognition of the 1989 Convention on the Rights of the Child. This year’s

This month, Child Hope International took an important step forward by joining the Working Group for Child Protection (GTPE-South) — a collaborative network of child welfare actors in southern Haiti. This group brings together representatives from IBESR (Haiti’s child welfare authority), UNICEF, and several leading NGOs. As we expand our reach beyond Port-au-Prince, where gang