KCH Blogs
Our dear student Stephania graduated from Med School on January 24, 2024. Stephania has always wanted to become a medical doctor because she has witnessed many people die due to a lack of health care.
Meet Esnel, a young leader tackling Haiti’s sanitation catastrophe. Access to clean water is a basic human right. Help our students provide that right to Haitian school children.
When Malaika was in 10th grade, her mom told her: 'I'm sorry, honey, this was your last school year. Your little sister is starting school, and I can't pay for both of you.
Carmensky is incredibly grateful for you. He is taking part in Professional Orientation; a series of workshops where experts from 30 different fields teach our high school kids about their jobs.
It's hard to understand how our students got through this challenging school year. Yet, they did it! In 2022-2023, two of them graduated from university, 11 from trade school, and 17 will graduate from high school.
Let’s turn GIVING TUESDAY into GIVING FOOD DAY! We already received an amazing matching gift of $4,000. Which means that your gift will be doubled, dollar for dollar!
SAFE HOUSING is urgent and more important than ever for our students in Haiti right now. For only $1.24 a day – the price of a candy bar - you can offer safe housing to a Haitian at-risk student.
Haiti is in a deep, dark, humanitarian crisis. Miraculously, our students are still standing firm. Even when the streets are inaccessible and the schools closed, they know they can count on basic services such as housing, food and medical care.
Three days ago, Malika was diagnosed with a voluminous abdominal tumor. She needs surgery as soon as possible to remove it. Malika just graduated from our micro-business training, as well as from trade school.
Look at the smiles of our aspiring entrepreneurs! These fifteen young adults were selected to attend a special micro-business training this summer. If they complete the training successfully, KCH will offer them the financial support they need to get started and make their entrepreneurial dreams come true. They are so excited!
Do you know how much we appreciate you? We probably don't say it enough. But we appreciate you so very much!
Did you know that there's only one physician for every 10,000 patients in Haiti? (In the US, the estimated rate is 1200-1900 patients/physician). Imagine the waiting times...
We are proudly presenting to you our 2021 Impact Report in numbers and stories.
It's been a tough year, but our students never gave up. They are true fighters! Thank you for giving them your trust, your kindness and your financial support.
Please, join our effort, and join any (or all) of our donation-based fitness classes. (details below!)
Thanks to you, hundreds of Haitian young lives continue to be changed. And that's why I want to share some positive news with you. Yes, it is true, Haitians are living in fear and in danger. But Haitians are also real people, with real hopes and real dreams. And sometimes, these dreams come true!
Thanks to the support of our generous donors, our team of 8 volunteers/students accomplished their first mission trip and was able to deliver the construction materials and essential items to the victims of the earthquake in the small village of Tiby.
Our students have such passion for helping their communities and we couldn't be more proud of them!
Our students learn life skills that they might not learn otherwise, like problem solving, study skills, goal setting, mutual respect, and more.
Helping young people in Haiti is hard work. But last Fall, it got even harder. On September 28, 2020, the value of the US Dollar suddenly tumbled 45% due to an unexpected move by the government, artificially increasing the Gourde – US Dollar exchange rate.
The threat of COVID-19 is one of many challenges that Haitians are facing. As opposed to other countries, Haiti’s streets and marketplaces are still over-crowded, as if COVID-19 doesn’t exist.
KCH students find unique ways to earn money during the pandemic and financial crisis.
Jackson Prerius is a former KCH student and the first Haitian donor to sponsor a student.
Haitians don’t get food from a grocery store like Americans do. Instead, they shop local markets for fresh food.
We make sure our students get an education PLUS everything else they need so they can focus and learn.
The surge of violence this weekend made our hearts ache for the people of Haiti. We were deeply worried about our students' safety. Thankfully, our wonderful staff was able to reach all of them.