So… our friend, Job, who is the school administrator in an area we serve, told us how that often he looks out at the students and inevitably sees kids just dazing out, unable to concentrate. To the untrained eye it could by construed as misbehavior, but he recognized
PN believes in helping where we can with education. In several of the villages we assist the powers that be with the children’s schooling. Shown here are some pictures at a couple locations working with the kids. It’s really a pleasure as these kids are glad to be in
Some young folks in New England, that’s who! It is so refreshing to see the giving, caring and interaction between the youth that we’ve taken on some of these trips. Whether its in carrying sacks of rice or playing ball with a small child, it’s great to watch these
We’re so happy to have local businesses helping out! The generosity shown has been a wonderful thing. We have been able to more because of the kind hearts of the managers, owners, staff and friends of several local businesses. Tina Puzo, manager of the Auburn branch of HomeTown Bank
We at Project Nourish love to be facilitators of the long distance relationships created through our sponsorship programs. As someone who enjoys several such relationships that have endured almost thirty years, I can attest that they can be long lasting too! In this picture we see Lucy and Ti-Carme.
Some of the very most appreciated gifts that we are able to give to our Haitian friends are shoes. Thanks to a donation of several pairs of little girls’ shoes, by a donor named Nichole, we were able to make some toddlers and parents very happy in providing them
On our most recent trip we were able to take care of the schooling expenses for our sponsored children. Making sure the kids are able to attend school is a rewarding experience for us, knowing the importance of a good education. Some of the tuitions were paid in full
We told you before how that Dave & Carolyn donated 20 cases of dehydrated beans. Well the families in the mountain village of Cabois just seem to really love them. We keep packing our suitcases full of these bags of beans and carrying them up the mountain to distribute.
We just went up to Cabois again this past week. We were able to bring some food to some families in need. And we also addressed the schooling issue for our sponsored children. It is so meaningful to these families when their child gets sponsored and they find out
Unfortunately, I have the task of bearing some sad news. A friend in the village of Santo has been patiently waiting for a temporary medical visa for her little 4 month old baby girl. Waiting is the norm in Haiti; for paperwork, for pay, for food, etc… After being
