NAES would like you to know of the reputable organizations already at work in Haiti, whom you might wish to support. Though far from a comprehensive list, the agencies listed below are personally known to those working in the Haiti Partnership Program and assessed by these criteria.
Read More » These guidelines, as prepared by The Rev. Dr. Kesner Ajax, Coordinator of the Partnership Program for the Episcopal Diocese of Haiti, are a series of best practices for schools and churches in North America who want to establish or strengthen relationships with their counterparts in Haiti.
Read More » Timely, sometimes tough, questions and insights from NAES and Episcopal school leaders on leadership, governance, Episcopal identity, community life, and other issues.
Read More » The following “Pledge for First Time Travelers to Haiti” was written by Jackie Williams, Director of the Arts Center of the Partners in Health complex, in Cange. Founded by Paul Farmer, Partners in Health is operates twelve health clinics and hospitals across Haiti’s Central Plateau.
Read More » A prayer list of Episcopal schools in Haiti.
Read More » A list of Episcopal schools in the United States, by state, that are participating in the Haiti Partnership Program, along with the name and location of their partner school in Haiti.
Read More » Two years after the devestating earthquake of January 2010, Haiti continues tor rebuild. Read about five key priorities for schools in the Episcopal DIocese of Haiti.
Read More » Learn more about how your Episcopal school or organization can enter into a longterm partnership with a Haitian Episcopal school.
Read More » This article offers a theological construct for defining and reviewing a school's community service and service-learning program; examines the concepts of charity and justice as they relate to servce; and reminds schools leaders about the inportance of developmental appropriateness when constituting service programs.
Some tips on responding to the challenge of how to develop mutual relationships across such a vast economic divide whereby we are so wealthy and most Haitian communities have such great economic need.
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