Updates

This school year has been unusual and very challenging.  Over the course of the year the children missed a total of 2 weeks of school due to the political protests in Port au Prince.  In early June, classes were again cancelled, meaning our students did not take their end-of-year exams. Although the end of the

Through our Future Hope program we strive to equip the next generation of Haitian leaders with integrity, Biblical values, and a strong work ethic that will follow them into their futures. Two of the ways we do this is by providing our older youth with internship opportunities and by financially supporting graduates as they pursue

2018 was a very busy year for Child Hope International, and you, our partners, are a big part of the success we had.  We are excited for the opportunity to share some moments from the past 12 months plus our vision for the future in our Annual Report.   Click here to view our 2018

We have very exciting news to share with you! Child Hope International has been able to shift our care plan for Katrina, reunifying her to live with her biological mom. Katrina came into our care in 2006.  It was a difficult time for her mother and she was unable to care for her.  Katrina’s mother

Life is returning to normal in Port Au Prince.  We have been able to restock essentials like water, food, and propane. Our kiddos are back in school.  We are so thankful for this! Although the protests have stopped, the underlying issues have yet to be addressed.  It is very likely that in the months ahead,

Dear friends of Child Hope International,   We know we rarely get news from Haiti in the US.  You may not be aware that the nation of Haiti and the city of Port au Prince have been paralyzed for the last 7 days with political protests and violent demonstrations that have left at least eight