A young girl survives the choeral epidemic in Haiti
Bring hope to HaitiOperation Blessing Haiti
In Haiti, more than 80 percent of people live in poverty1 and at least 60 percent are regularly drinking contaminated water that can spread disease and parasites.2 Sadly, there are more than 400,000 orphans in Haiti in need of care.3 But the situation is not hopeless. Operation Blessing teams are on the ground making a difference in the lives of the impoverished and the orphaned through several innovative programs.
Take Action
CLEAN WATER projects such as wells and purification systems are providing communities, orphanages, and hospitals with clean drinking water. Learn more

ZANMI BENI CHILDREN’S HOME provides orphaned and abandoned children with nutritious meals, education, medical care and more. Learn more

AQUACULTURE PROJECTS provide a sustainable food source, while a tropical fish hatchery teaches aquaculture techniques and provides jobs. Learn more

FISH FARMS provide sustainable incomes for impoverished families, enabling them to purchase food and supplies and even afford health care.Learn more

VOLUNTEER your services as a medical professional with Operation Blessing at hospitals and clinics in Haiti. Learn more

Watch video See photos
read stories

Tackling Poverty, One Fish At A Time

Thousands of fish make their way to Haiti to provide nutrition, jobs and more for impoverished families.

Thousands of fish make their way to Haiti to provide nutrition, jobs and more for impoverished families.
Continue reading the story >>

He Calls Me ‘Mama’

Her name is Marie, but to young Davidson, an orphan, she is simply, Mama.Her name is Marie, but to young Davidson, an orphan, she is simply, “Mama.”
Continue reading their story >>
See more stories
1 CIA, 2003.
2 UNICEF, 2010.
3 UNICEF, 2010.
Rocket Fuel