Every Sunday here at the mission, we serve a big pot of warm, comforting soup—a simple tradition that brings everyone together. But whenever January approaches, we can’t help but think about another beloved soup that holds a very special place in the hearts of Haitians everywhere: Soup Joumou, the famous
At our nutrition center, caring for children means more than medical treatment and meals. We also believe learning and curiosity are an important part of a child’s growth. That’s why we regularly set aside special days focused on simple educational activities. Many of the children who come to us live
Fourteen-year-old Rodens lives in a small rural community about a 45-minute walk from the clinic. He lives with his mother, stepfather, three sisters, and two brothers. His biological father passed away when he was very young, and since then, the clinic has often played an important role in his life.
GVADK is, at its heart, a labor of love.We are a fully volunteer-based group — no paid staff, no salaries, just people who care deeply about strengthening their community. Every project we take on is fueled by dedication and the belief that real change starts with those who are willing
I’m Maxo, and if you’ve ever lived in the rural parts of Haiti, you know that sickness doesn’t wait for the day you finally find help. It hits you while you’re working, while you’re trying to feed your kids, while the nearest clinic feels like it’s on the other side
This is Gretchen’s testimony she wrote when she was applying to be a missionary in Haiti Testimony of Gretchen Zachary I was born in 1946 the oldest child of a Catholic mother and Baptist father. I was raised Catholic and attended parochial school for 8 years. Here I learned devotion
