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Hope House

In a country where women on average have six or seven children, but can only afford to feed one past the age of five, malnutrition and abandonment rates are high. HOPE House was established as a toddler and infant care center for severely malnourished, wounded, or orphaned children. The primary goal is to provide everything necessary for the child to make a full recovery and return home to his or her family. However, by returning a healthy child to the same environment, we cannot expect a different outcome, which is why our Gift of Hope job creation program is so crucial. Gift of Hope is providing mothers with skills and steady income through artisan made goods like jewelry, handbags, and home decor. Once the child has recovered, and the mother is earning a stable income, we are able to reunite a stronger, healthier family. 

HOPE House is a licensed crèche, and in cases where the child has been abandoned or orphaned, HOPE House works with the social services in Haiti to advocate for our children so that each one has the opportunity to have a family of their own.  We believe God created children for family – not institutional living.   

HOPE House will continue to provide exceptional care to God’s precious children in need. Make a donation to HOPE House today and see the results of your dollars in the lives and smiles of our children.

 

“Jesus said, “Let the little children come to me, and do not hinder them, for the kingdom of heaven belongs to such as these.'”
Matthew 19:14

HOPE House regularly receives inspections. Here’s what some of our recent guests/inspectors have had to say:

“People pay good money to have their children in daycares that are not nearly as nice as this.” 

US Adoption Agency Representative

“I have traveled to orphanages all across Haiti and the Dominican Republic and I have never seen anything like this. You have set the standard for child care in Haiti.” 

Chief of Police of Child Protective Services in Haiti

“Can you create more creche’s like this? Your compound is so clean and your kids are so healthy. Even the rich don’t keep their property this clean. There are over 250,000 kids living in the street. I wish they all had a place like this.”

A member of the Haitian Parliament

“Do not change a thing.”

IBESR representative  (Haiti’s social services during an inspection to receive our license)