Other ways to Donate to Support Haiti Relief Efforts
A massive 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck Haiti in the afternoon hours of January 12, killing an estimated 50,000 people. The poorest country in the Western Hemisphere is now buried in rubble and ruins.

Relief Work Continues in the Region Stricken by the Haitian Earthquake
The earthquake that hit Haiti in the late afternoon on January 12th 2010, has been termed as “absolutely catastrophic”. The earthquake’s epicenter was 18 kilometers from Port-au-Prince, which is the country’s capital and largest city.

How to Get Involved with the Haiti Relief Effort
Terrible, overwhelming tragedy has struck the island of Haiti and the focus for many now is on helping out. With death toll estimates ranging from 100,000 to a half million, the need for serious relief is pronounced.

Haitians Suffer While Waiting For Help
Aid is seriously needed in the troubled region of Haiti, including one of its hardest hit areas, Port-Au-Prince. Nearly 50,000 people are feared dead in Tuesday’s 7.0 magnitude quake.

Haitian Disaster Pictures and Video

More pictures and video

YouTube Haitian Disaster

YouTube Haitian Disaster

Pr. Obama on Haiti Disaster Relief
Aug 27, 2010
Pres. Obama: Haiti has full support of US in relief efforts Today In response to yesterdays earthquake in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, US aid workers and rescue teams will be sent to Haiti to assist that country in their relief efforts. After Pres. Obama discussed the earthquake and steps the US is taking to aid the people of Haiti, both the Defense Dept. and State Dept. discussed their roles in relief efforts. Washington, DC

A Compassion Call for Haiti Disaster
Aug 20, 2010
Brought to you by www.australianchristian.net Compassion Australia is encouraging Australian Christians to advocate and act on behalf of the thousands of Haitian children and their families now in desperate need of water, food and shelter after successive cyclones caused wide-spread destruction around the country. The devastating cyclones sent wave after wave of torrential rain and wind across Haiti and its neighbours, causing mass widespread flooding and damage to roads and other infrastructure. So far more than 600 have been killed and over 650000 left homeless with little access to food and clean water. Haiti, the most impoverished nation in the Western Hemisphere, is the least able to cope with this devastation because of extreme poverty and a lack of infrastructure. In many areas what little infrastructure there was has now been destroyed along with homes, crops and livestock, said CEO of Compassion Australia, Paul ORourke. Haitians are already suffering as a result of the global food crisis where escalating food prices are preventing hundreds of thousands of families from having enough food to feed their children. Now many have lost their homes, possessions and livelihoods, plunging this already impoverished nation, into further despair. Natural disasters have no regard for persons or seasons and the people of Haiti need our immediate help, said Paul ORourke. Compassion is making every effort possible to assist those most affected by the destruction whilst helping ...

Profiting off Haiti's disaster?
Aug 27, 2010
Millions of dollars from around the world are pouring into Haiti to provide basic aid for the earthquake devastated nation. And millions of dollars in foreign investments are also flowing into the country to help it rebuild and shape its future. However, many Haitians see the expansion of foreign companies as a way to take advantage of the widespread poverty plaguing the country, where the unemployment rate is up to 80 per cent. The exploitation concerns come as former US presidents Bill Clinton and George Bush prepare to visit the Caribbean nation on Monday to discuss long-term recovery efforts with Haitian officials. And a part of their plans will be to discuss the expansion of clothing industries in the country - in which workers earn less than $4 a day - one of the lowest wages in the world. Al Jazeera's Sebastian Walker reports from the city of Ouanaminthe - home to some of the country's biggest textile businesses. [March 22, 2010]

GGN- US Defense Had Mock Haiti Disaster Drill Day Before Earthquake, Coincidence?
Aug 26, 2010
www.nextgov.com As personnel representing hundreds of government and nongovernment agencies from around the world rush to the aid of earthquake-devastated Haiti, the Defense Information Systems Agency has launched a Web portal with multiple social networking tools to aid in coordinating their efforts. On Monday, Jean Demay, DISA's technical manager for the agency's Transnational Information Sharing Cooperation project, happened to be at the headquarters of the US Southern Command in Miami preparing for a test of the system in a scenario that involved providing relief to Haiti in the wake of a hurricane. After the earthquake hit on Tuesday, Demay said SOUTHCOM decided to go live with the system. On Wednesday, DISA opened up its All Partners Access Network, supported by the Transnational Information Sharing Cooperation project, to any organization supporting Haiti relief efforts. The information sharing project, developed with backing from both SOUTHCOM and the Defense Department's European Command, has been in development for three years. It is designed to facilitate multilateral collaboration between federal and nongovernmental agencies. Demay said that since DISA set up a Haiti Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief Community of Interest on APAN on Wednesday, almost 500 organizations and individuals have joined, including a range of Defense units and various nongovernmental organizations and relief groups. APAN provides a series of collaboration tools, including ...

Still Image Montage of Haiti's Disaster: Raw Video
Aug 27, 2010
Still pictures show extent of Haiti tragedy after a 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck near the capital Port-au-Prince. A massive international relief effort was underway Friday, led by the United Nations as thousands of Haitians were still missing and many feared, buried beneath the rubble. For more news video by Current TV visit current.com VIEW more news about Haiti & SUBSCRIBE to the YouTube playlist here... www.youtube.com

Haiti Disaster Photographs
Aug 27, 2010
The Janurary 2010 Haiti Earthquake was a magnitude 7.0 earthquake. the death toll is expected to be 200000 +, the corrupt government is not helping. to donate $10 text UNICEF to 20222.

Haiti Disaster Assistance
Aug 26, 2010
HaitiDisasterAssistance.org Here's where you can go to follow us on Twitter twitter.com ***Don't Forget To Subscribe To Our Channel!*** Discover how you can contribute to the Haiti relief efforts EVEN IF YOU CAN'T OR DON'T WANT TO CONTRIBUTE FINANCIALLY! YOU CAN STILL HELP! We are a group of volunteers from all over the globe who have come together for a common purpose. We are putting together a website that collects all of the information (as best we can) from all over the internet related to the Haiti relief efforts, and we're putting it all in once place (on one website) for your convenience. This information will include (but is not limited to) documentation of the ongoing relief efforts from around the world, any information on survivors if and when it becomes available, instructions on different ways you can help (financially or otherwise), and a complete list of reputable organizations from around the world known to handle donations for such causes "honorably". Please note that we are in no way soliciting donations for ourselves, or on behalf of the victims. We are not in this for ourselves. We are not making any money for our efforts - now, or ever. We are not even a non-profit entity, or entity of any kind. Our website and all of the work put into it by us is a free gift... our small contribution. If our efforts save even one life, then we are satisfied that everything we did was worth it! Please visit our websire at HaitiDisasterAssistance.org to learn how you ...

The 2010 Haitian Disaster - Help Make a Difference
Aug 29, 2010
Please share this video with your friends and together, we can make a difference for those still suffering in the Caribbean. Call The Haiti Appeal Line to Donate (for UK residents) on 0370 6060 900 and Give Generously. Every penny counts, so please donate whatever you can spare. It all makes a difference www.redcross.org if you live in America www.redcross.ca if you live in Canada www.redcross.org.uk if you're British Donate to UNICEF here www.supportunicef.org Thank you for you support

CSD Raises Over $10k for Haiti Disaster Relief Efforts
Aug 25, 2010
Funds earmarked for Friends of Monfort, Inc. and St. Vincents Center for Handicapped Children, Port-au-Prince, two organizations serving deaf and disabled in Haiti. SIOUX FALLS, SD (March 2) — CSD, the nations largest deaf and hard of hearing service organization, announced today it will be sending over $10000 to two separate Haiti entities to assist them in serving their deaf, hard of hearing and other disabled population in the wake of Haitis recent national disaster. Employees from around the nation participated in this fundraiser in various capacities, either by simply donating cash or buying Jeans for Haiti coupons, which allowed staff to wear jeans for one day; purchasing Candygrams with flowers for their fellow coworkers; buying custom-made Valentines for office friends and colleagues; and several other means. As a company by, of and for the deaf, CSD decided to donate these funds to two Haitian organizations who align themselves with CSDs mission. The first is Friends of Monfort, Inc., an organization serving over 600 deaf and deaf-blind children in Haiti. The second, St. Vincents Center for Handicapped children, operates a residential and day program for 350 deaf, blind and physically disabled students. St. Vincents facilities were impacted by the earthquake and are in need of donations to rebuild. I am humbled by our employees commitment to understand and heed the call to think globally and act locally, said Ben Soukup, CSD chief executive officer. From our ...

Haiti - Disaster Recovery: Immediate and long-term issues
Aug 20, 2010
FIU faculty experts comment on the crisis in Haiti FIU professors who specialize in Haiti share their perspectives on the Haitian recovery effort, temporary protected status for Haitians, public health issues facing Haiti and the need for sustained attention to Haiti. Disaster Recover: Immediate and long-term issues Richard Olson, professor and chair Department of Politics and International Relations School of International and Public Affairs news.fiu.edu

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