address: For child-security reasons, the street address in Haiti is kept private. Contact the administrator for more info at: leslie @citizenactionteam.org -> For child-security reasons, the street address in Haiti is kept private. Contact the administrator for more info at: leslie @citizenactionteam.org
mission: St. Hélène is located 5,000 feet above sea level where the trees flourish and the air is cool. Approximately 450 children reside in this refuge, healthy and well fed. Another 175 youths are enrolled in an external program in which they live with family but receive academic scholarships. The entire facility is located on 15 hillside acres. There are 19 residential cottages: one is for babies and toddlers; another is for children with special needs; and the remaining are for various age groups. Visitors are always welcome: the children love the contact, wanting to be touched and held, reaching for hands to hold and wrapping their arms around waists and legs. A Montessori pre-school and a primary and secondary school are located on site. Many older children are enrolled in the primary school because they arrive with no previous education. -> St. Hélène is located 5,000 feet above sea level where the trees flourish and the air is cool. Approximately 450 children reside in this refuge, healthy and well fed. Another 175 youths are enrolled in an external program in which they live with family but receive academic scholarships. The entire facility is located on 15 hillside acres. There are 19 residential cottages: one is for babies and toddlers; another is for children with special needs; and the remaining are for various age groups. Visitors are always welcome: the children love the contact, wanting to be touched and held, reaching for hands to hold and wrapping their arms around waists and legs. A Montessori pre-school and a primary and secondary school are located on site. Many older children are enrolled in the primary school because they arrive with no previous education.

notes: Site Update: Nou la (We are still here) Update from St Helene in Kenscoff March 21, 2010 - Haiti [2/9] backpauseresumenext The typical Haitian response on the inquiry of somebody’s wellbeing expresses the attitude of the children and employees of St. Helene orphanage – “Nou la - We are still here!” Luckily, our main home and its people weren’t hit in terms of loss of life or collapsed houses by the earthquake, though some of the houses, perimeter walls and the clinic building show huge cracks. Nevertheless the catastrophe heavily influenced the everyday life of our children. In the first couple of weeks food portions were rationalized and all children except some of the severely handicapped children of our special needs house, Kay Christine, slept outside; regardless of the cold and damp weather in the Haitian mountains, almost 2,000 meters above the capital Port-au -Prince. Nearly all of our children and workers are traumatized which finds its expression in the panic and despair that runs rampant whenever one of the continuing aftershocks shakes our houses at night and makes everybody run. By now all children have moved back into their houses and three weeks ago school started again. We are almost back to what one could consider to be normal life for us here in Haiti. For now lessons only take place in the morning, whereas the afternoons are used to play games and soccer, or to join the popular cinema presentation set up every afternoon in our open air theatre. The kids enjoy their freedom and through play and joy are slowly recovering from the shock. This recovery is taking much longer for our staff. Many of them use every free minute to listen to one of the preachers of the various Christian radio stations - trying to get some sense out of what happened to them and to integrate the disturbing experience into their daily life. Especially when listening to the discussions of some of the less educated staff, one is touched by their efforts to cope with the worse case occurrence and their struggle with the question of whether they had been punished for their failures of the past – though they just can’t see why their already hit country and its people need to repent so much. Foreseeing the danger that is connected to the aftershock-panic-attacks Home and School Director Sr. Altagrace made a wise decision having all classes taken place outside. “I am afraid that in case an aftershock occurs during the day children might hurt themselves when escaping the four and three floors school buildings,” she said. In the beginning classes were held open air until our House Director had the maintenance staff build classrooms made of tarp and wooden frames. We did this to prepare for the rainy season which has already started. The improvised classrooms will also give us shelter in the case of more aftershocks. For our home to be better prepared for a future disaster – may it be an earthquake, a hurricane or erosion damage caused by the ongoing deforestation – a generous donation of some five hundred warm sleeping bags and camping mats to be stored along with our standby one month disaster food supply would be highly welcome. Much gratitude needs to be expressed towards our local staff that has continued to come to work according to their ability from day one after the earthquake, though many of them had lost family members. We would like to give a special thanks to the local orphanage nurses Marie Clorette Saintima, Marie-Helene Julien-Aurelus and Floride Joachin as well as Hermit Joseph, who usually comes in as a vacation replacement, have kept the orphanage clinic running. While Clorette, Hermit and Floride took turns in covering the clinic, Marie-Helene in the first three weeks after the earthquake was called down to work in our pediatric hospital to help to care for the flood of heavily injured and wounded people. Right now the St. Helene clinic staff in cooperation with Miss Maudeline, a coworker of our HIV Pubic Health center in Tabarre has started implementing a catch up vaccination program for those kids in the orphanage that for different reasons are missing vaccines. On Sunday March 15th, we were honored by a visit from Sister Yvone Rungoat, international Superior of the Salesian Order that administers the schooling programs of the orphanage. Our Salesian Home and school Director Sister Altagrace and the approximately 400 children and staff in the audience gave Sister Yvone a warm welcome. Sister Yvone and her delegation were visibly impressed by the program the children had prepared for them. After a welcome speech informing the visitors about the orphanage and its location and surroundings in the Haitian mountains, their show consisted of several traditional Haitian dancing acts as well as a presentation of a classic chanson couple that was supported by the orphanage choir and caused a lot of joy and amusement. After the show Sister Yvonne thanked the children and encouraged them to study hard to reach their goals in life. She promised that she will keep the children in memory and is looking forward for her next visit. The Salesian Order is celebrating its 75 jubilee as everybody could read on the nicely printed shirts our kids were wearing. The afternoon was finished with a mass held by our National Director Father Rick Frechette. Jan Weber Regional Medical Coordinator Haiti and Dominican Republic --------------------------------- SEE Nos Petit Frères et Sœurs CAT FACILITY RECORD AT: -> Site Update: Nou la (We are still here) Update from St Helene in Kenscoff March 21, 2010 - Haiti [2/9] backpauseresumenext The typical Haitian response on the inquiry of somebody’s wellbeing expresses the attitude of the children and employees of St. Helene orphanage – “Nou la - We are still here!” Luckily, our main home and its people weren’t hit in terms of loss of life or collapsed houses by the earthquake, though some of the houses, perimeter walls and the clinic building show huge cracks. Nevertheless the catastrophe heavily influenced the everyday life of our children. In the first couple of weeks food portions were rationalized and all children except some of the severely handicapped children of our special needs house, Kay Christine, slept outside; regardless of the cold and damp weather in the Haitian mountains, almost 2,000 meters above the capital Port-au -Prince. Nearly all of our children and workers are traumatized which finds its expression in the panic and despair that runs rampant whenever one of the continuing aftershocks shakes our houses at night and makes everybody run. By now all children have moved back into their houses and three weeks ago school started again. We are almost back to what one could consider to be normal life for us here in Haiti. For now lessons only take place in the morning, whereas the afternoons are used to play games and soccer, or to join the popular cinema presentation set up every afternoon in our open air theatre. The kids enjoy their freedom and through play and joy are slowly recovering from the shock. This recovery is taking much longer for our staff. Many of them use every free minute to listen to one of the preachers of the various Christian radio stations - trying to get some sense out of what happened to them and to integrate the disturbing experience into their daily life. Especially when listening to the discussions of some of the less educated staff, one is touched by their efforts to cope with the worse case occurrence and their struggle with the question of whether they had been punished for their failures of the past – though they just can’t see why their already hit country and its people need to repent so much. Foreseeing the danger that is connected to the aftershock-panic-attacks Home and School Director Sr. Altagrace made a wise decision having all classes taken place outside. “I am afraid that in case an aftershock occurs during the day children might hurt themselves when escaping the four and three floors school buildings,” she said. In the beginning classes were held open air until our House Director had the maintenance staff build classrooms made of tarp and wooden frames. We did this to prepare for the rainy season which has already started. The improvised classrooms will also give us shelter in the case of more aftershocks. For our home to be better prepared for a future disaster – may it be an earthquake, a hurricane or erosion damage caused by the ongoing deforestation – a generous donation of some five hundred warm sleeping bags and camping mats to be stored along with our standby one month disaster food supply would be highly welcome. Much gratitude needs to be expressed towards our local staff that has continued to come to work according to their ability from day one after the earthquake, though many of them had lost family members. We would like to give a special thanks to the local orphanage nurses Marie Clorette Saintima, Marie-Helene Julien-Aurelus and Floride Joachin as well as Hermit Joseph, who usually comes in as a vacation replacement, have kept the orphanage clinic running. While Clorette, Hermit and Floride took turns in covering the clinic, Marie-Helene in the first three weeks after the earthquake was called down to work in our pediatric hospital to help to care for the flood of heavily injured and wounded people. Right now the St. Helene clinic staff in cooperation with Miss Maudeline, a coworker of our HIV Pubic Health center in Tabarre has started implementing a catch up vaccination program for those kids in the orphanage that for different reasons are missing vaccines. On Sunday March 15th, we were honored by a visit from Sister Yvone Rungoat, international Superior of the Salesian Order that administers the schooling programs of the orphanage. Our Salesian Home and school Director Sister Altagrace and the approximately 400 children and staff in the audience gave Sister Yvone a warm welcome. Sister Yvone and her delegation were visibly impressed by the program the children had prepared for them. After a welcome speech informing the visitors about the orphanage and its location and surroundings in the Haitian mountains, their show consisted of several traditional Haitian dancing acts as well as a presentation of a classic chanson couple that was supported by the orphanage choir and caused a lot of joy and amusement. After the show Sister Yvonne thanked the children and encouraged them to study hard to reach their goals in life. She promised that she will keep the children in memory and is looking forward for her next visit. The Salesian Order is celebrating its 75 jubilee as everybody could read on the nicely printed shirts our kids were wearing. The afternoon was finished with a mass held by our National Director Father Rick Frechette. Jan Weber Regional Medical Coordinator Haiti and Dominican Republic --------------------------------- SEE Nos Petit Frères et Sœurs CAT FACILITY RECORD AT: http://www.citizencommandcenter.org/shelters/show/5422
mission: St. Hélène is located 5,000 feet above sea level where the trees flourish and the air is cool. Approximately 450 children reside in this refuge, healthy and well fed. Another 175 youths are enrolled in an external program in which they live with family but receive academic scholarships. The entire facility is located on 15 hillside acres. There are 19 residential cottages: one is for babies and toddlers; another is for children with special needs; and the remaining are for various age groups. Visitors are always welcome: the children love the contact, wanting to be touched and held, reaching for hands to hold and wrapping their arms around waists and legs. A Montessori pre-school and a primary and secondary school are located on site. Many older children are enrolled in the primary school because they arrive with no previous education. -> St. Hélène is located 5,000 feet above sea level where the trees flourish and the air is cool. Approximately 450 children reside in this refuge, healthy and well fed. Another 175 youths are enrolled in an external program in which they live with family but receive academic scholarships. The entire facility is located on 15 hillside acres. There are 19 residential cottages: one is for babies and toddlers; another is for children with special needs; and the remaining are for various age groups. Visitors are always welcome: the children love the contact, wanting to be touched and held, reaching for hands to hold and wrapping their arms around waists and legs. A Montessori pre-school and a primary and secondary school are located on site. Many older children are enrolled in the primary school because they arrive with no previous education.

name: St. Helene Orphanage - NPFS -> St. Helene (Childrens Home) - (NPFS - Nos Petit Frères et Sœurs)
address: -> For child-security reasons, the street address in Haiti is kept private. Contact the administrator for more info at: leslie @citizenactionteam.org
notes: Site Update: Nou la (We are still here) Update from St Helene in Kenscoff March 21, 2010 - Haiti [2/9] backpauseresumenext The typical Haitian response on the inquiry of somebody’s wellbeing expresses the attitude of the children and employees of St. Helene orphanage – “Nou la - We are still here!” Luckily, our main home and its people weren’t hit in terms of loss of life or collapsed houses by the earthquake, though some of the houses, perimeter walls and the clinic building show huge cracks. Nevertheless the catastrophe heavily influenced the everyday life of our children. In the first couple of weeks food portions were rationalized and all children except some of the severely handicapped children of our special needs house, Kay Christine, slept outside; regardless of the cold and damp weather in the Haitian mountains, almost 2,000 meters above the capital Port-au -Prince. Nearly all of our children and workers are traumatized which finds its expression in the panic and despair that runs rampant whenever one of the continuing aftershocks shakes our houses at night and makes everybody run. By now all children have moved back into their houses and three weeks ago school started again. We are almost back to what one could consider to be normal life for us here in Haiti. For now lessons only take place in the morning, whereas the afternoons are used to play games and soccer, or to join the popular cinema presentation set up every afternoon in our open air theatre. The kids enjoy their freedom and through play and joy are slowly recovering from the shock. This recovery is taking much longer for our staff. Many of them use every free minute to listen to one of the preachers of the various Christian radio stations - trying to get some sense out of what happened to them and to integrate the disturbing experience into their daily life. Especially when listening to the discussions of some of the less educated staff, one is touched by their efforts to cope with the worse case occurrence and their struggle with the question of whether they had been punished for their failures of the past – though they just can’t see why their already hit country and its people need to repent so much. Foreseeing the danger that is connected to the aftershock-panic-attacks Home and School Director Sr. Altagrace made a wise decision having all classes taken place outside. “I am afraid that in case an aftershock occurs during the day children might hurt themselves when escaping the four and three floors school buildings,” she said. In the beginning classes were held open air until our House Director had the maintenance staff build classrooms made of tarp and wooden frames. We did this to prepare for the rainy season which has already started. The improvised classrooms will also give us shelter in the case of more aftershocks. For our home to be better prepared for a future disaster – may it be an earthquake, a hurricane or erosion damage caused by the ongoing deforestation – a generous donation of some five hundred warm sleeping bags and camping mats to be stored along with our standby one month disaster food supply would be highly welcome. Much gratitude needs to be expressed towards our local staff that has continued to come to work according to their ability from day one after the earthquake, though many of them had lost family members. We would like to give a special thanks to the local orphanage nurses Marie Clorette Saintima, Marie-Helene Julien-Aurelus and Floride Joachin as well as Hermit Joseph, who usually comes in as a vacation replacement, have kept the orphanage clinic running. While Clorette, Hermit and Floride took turns in covering the clinic, Marie-Helene in the first three weeks after the earthquake was called down to work in our pediatric hospital to help to care for the flood of heavily injured and wounded people. Right now the St. Helene clinic staff in cooperation with Miss Maudeline, a coworker of our HIV Pubic Health center in Tabarre has started implementing a catch up vaccination program for those kids in the orphanage that for different reasons are missing vaccines. On Sunday March 15th, we were honored by a visit from Sister Yvone Rungoat, international Superior of the Salesian Order that administers the schooling programs of the orphanage. Our Salesian Home and school Director Sister Altagrace and the approximately 400 children and staff in the audience gave Sister Yvone a warm welcome. Sister Yvone and her delegation were visibly impressed by the program the children had prepared for them. After a welcome speech informing the visitors about the orphanage and its location and surroundings in the Haitian mountains, their show consisted of several traditional Haitian dancing acts as well as a presentation of a classic chanson couple that was supported by the orphanage choir and caused a lot of joy and amusement. After the show Sister Yvonne thanked the children and encouraged them to study hard to reach their goals in life. She promised that she will keep the children in memory and is looking forward for her next visit. The Salesian Order is celebrating its 75 jubilee as everybody could read on the nicely printed shirts our kids were wearing. The afternoon was finished with a mass held by our National Director Father Rick Frechette. Jan Weber Regional Medical Coordinator Haiti and Dominican Republic -> Site Update: Nou la (We are still here) Update from St Helene in Kenscoff March 21, 2010 - Haiti [2/9] backpauseresumenext The typical Haitian response on the inquiry of somebody’s wellbeing expresses the attitude of the children and employees of St. Helene orphanage – “Nou la - We are still here!” Luckily, our main home and its people weren’t hit in terms of loss of life or collapsed houses by the earthquake, though some of the houses, perimeter walls and the clinic building show huge cracks. Nevertheless the catastrophe heavily influenced the everyday life of our children. In the first couple of weeks food portions were rationalized and all children except some of the severely handicapped children of our special needs house, Kay Christine, slept outside; regardless of the cold and damp weather in the Haitian mountains, almost 2,000 meters above the capital Port-au -Prince. Nearly all of our children and workers are traumatized which finds its expression in the panic and despair that runs rampant whenever one of the continuing aftershocks shakes our houses at night and makes everybody run. By now all children have moved back into their houses and three weeks ago school started again. We are almost back to what one could consider to be normal life for us here in Haiti. For now lessons only take place in the morning, whereas the afternoons are used to play games and soccer, or to join the popular cinema presentation set up every afternoon in our open air theatre. The kids enjoy their freedom and through play and joy are slowly recovering from the shock. This recovery is taking much longer for our staff. Many of them use every free minute to listen to one of the preachers of the various Christian radio stations - trying to get some sense out of what happened to them and to integrate the disturbing experience into their daily life. Especially when listening to the discussions of some of the less educated staff, one is touched by their efforts to cope with the worse case occurrence and their struggle with the question of whether they had been punished for their failures of the past – though they just can’t see why their already hit country and its people need to repent so much. Foreseeing the danger that is connected to the aftershock-panic-attacks Home and School Director Sr. Altagrace made a wise decision having all classes taken place outside. “I am afraid that in case an aftershock occurs during the day children might hurt themselves when escaping the four and three floors school buildings,” she said. In the beginning classes were held open air until our House Director had the maintenance staff build classrooms made of tarp and wooden frames. We did this to prepare for the rainy season which has already started. The improvised classrooms will also give us shelter in the case of more aftershocks. For our home to be better prepared for a future disaster – may it be an earthquake, a hurricane or erosion damage caused by the ongoing deforestation – a generous donation of some five hundred warm sleeping bags and camping mats to be stored along with our standby one month disaster food supply would be highly welcome. Much gratitude needs to be expressed towards our local staff that has continued to come to work according to their ability from day one after the earthquake, though many of them had lost family members. We would like to give a special thanks to the local orphanage nurses Marie Clorette Saintima, Marie-Helene Julien-Aurelus and Floride Joachin as well as Hermit Joseph, who usually comes in as a vacation replacement, have kept the orphanage clinic running. While Clorette, Hermit and Floride took turns in covering the clinic, Marie-Helene in the first three weeks after the earthquake was called down to work in our pediatric hospital to help to care for the flood of heavily injured and wounded people. Right now the St. Helene clinic staff in cooperation with Miss Maudeline, a coworker of our HIV Pubic Health center in Tabarre has started implementing a catch up vaccination program for those kids in the orphanage that for different reasons are missing vaccines. On Sunday March 15th, we were honored by a visit from Sister Yvone Rungoat, international Superior of the Salesian Order that administers the schooling programs of the orphanage. Our Salesian Home and school Director Sister Altagrace and the approximately 400 children and staff in the audience gave Sister Yvone a warm welcome. Sister Yvone and her delegation were visibly impressed by the program the children had prepared for them. After a welcome speech informing the visitors about the orphanage and its location and surroundings in the Haitian mountains, their show consisted of several traditional Haitian dancing acts as well as a presentation of a classic chanson couple that was supported by the orphanage choir and caused a lot of joy and amusement. After the show Sister Yvonne thanked the children and encouraged them to study hard to reach their goals in life. She promised that she will keep the children in memory and is looking forward for her next visit. The Salesian Order is celebrating its 75 jubilee as everybody could read on the nicely printed shirts our kids were wearing. The afternoon was finished with a mass held by our National Director Father Rick Frechette. Jan Weber Regional Medical Coordinator Haiti and Dominican Republic --------------------------------- SEE Nos Petit Frères et Sœurs CAT FACILITY RECORD AT:
mission: For child-security reasons, the street address in Haiti is kept private. Contact the administrator for more info at: leslie @citizenactionteam.org -> St. Hélène is located 5,000 feet above sea level where the trees flourish and the air is cool. Approximately 450 children reside in this refuge, healthy and well fed. Another 175 youths are enrolled in an external program in which they live with family but receive academic scholarships. The entire facility is located on 15 hillside acres. There are 19 residential cottages: one is for babies and toddlers; another is for children with special needs; and the remaining are for various age groups. Visitors are always welcome: the children love the contact, wanting to be touched and held, reaching for hands to hold and wrapping their arms around waists and legs. A Montessori pre-school and a primary and secondary school are located on site. Many older children are enrolled in the primary school because they arrive with no previous education.

current_population: -> 400

notes: The St. Helene orphanage in Kenscoff was largely spared. A permanent home for orphaned and abandoned children. -> Site Update: Nou la (We are still here) Update from St Helene in Kenscoff March 21, 2010 - Haiti [2/9] backpauseresumenext The typical Haitian response on the inquiry of somebody’s wellbeing expresses the attitude of the children and employees of St. Helene orphanage – “Nou la - We are still here!” Luckily, our main home and its people weren’t hit in terms of loss of life or collapsed houses by the earthquake, though some of the houses, perimeter walls and the clinic building show huge cracks. Nevertheless the catastrophe heavily influenced the everyday life of our children. In the first couple of weeks food portions were rationalized and all children except some of the severely handicapped children of our special needs house, Kay Christine, slept outside; regardless of the cold and damp weather in the Haitian mountains, almost 2,000 meters above the capital Port-au -Prince. Nearly all of our children and workers are traumatized which finds its expression in the panic and despair that runs rampant whenever one of the continuing aftershocks shakes our houses at night and makes everybody run. By now all children have moved back into their houses and three weeks ago school started again. We are almost back to what one could consider to be normal life for us here in Haiti. For now lessons only take place in the morning, whereas the afternoons are used to play games and soccer, or to join the popular cinema presentation set up every afternoon in our open air theatre. The kids enjoy their freedom and through play and joy are slowly recovering from the shock. This recovery is taking much longer for our staff. Many of them use every free minute to listen to one of the preachers of the various Christian radio stations - trying to get some sense out of what happened to them and to integrate the disturbing experience into their daily life. Especially when listening to the discussions of some of the less educated staff, one is touched by their efforts to cope with the worse case occurrence and their struggle with the question of whether they had been punished for their failures of the past – though they just can’t see why their already hit country and its people need to repent so much. Foreseeing the danger that is connected to the aftershock-panic-attacks Home and School Director Sr. Altagrace made a wise decision having all classes taken place outside. “I am afraid that in case an aftershock occurs during the day children might hurt themselves when escaping the four and three floors school buildings,” she said. In the beginning classes were held open air until our House Director had the maintenance staff build classrooms made of tarp and wooden frames. We did this to prepare for the rainy season which has already started. The improvised classrooms will also give us shelter in the case of more aftershocks. For our home to be better prepared for a future disaster – may it be an earthquake, a hurricane or erosion damage caused by the ongoing deforestation – a generous donation of some five hundred warm sleeping bags and camping mats to be stored along with our standby one month disaster food supply would be highly welcome. Much gratitude needs to be expressed towards our local staff that has continued to come to work according to their ability from day one after the earthquake, though many of them had lost family members. We would like to give a special thanks to the local orphanage nurses Marie Clorette Saintima, Marie-Helene Julien-Aurelus and Floride Joachin as well as Hermit Joseph, who usually comes in as a vacation replacement, have kept the orphanage clinic running. While Clorette, Hermit and Floride took turns in covering the clinic, Marie-Helene in the first three weeks after the earthquake was called down to work in our pediatric hospital to help to care for the flood of heavily injured and wounded people. Right now the St. Helene clinic staff in cooperation with Miss Maudeline, a coworker of our HIV Pubic Health center in Tabarre has started implementing a catch up vaccination program for those kids in the orphanage that for different reasons are missing vaccines. On Sunday March 15th, we were honored by a visit from Sister Yvone Rungoat, international Superior of the Salesian Order that administers the schooling programs of the orphanage. Our Salesian Home and school Director Sister Altagrace and the approximately 400 children and staff in the audience gave Sister Yvone a warm welcome. Sister Yvone and her delegation were visibly impressed by the program the children had prepared for them. After a welcome speech informing the visitors about the orphanage and its location and surroundings in the Haitian mountains, their show consisted of several traditional Haitian dancing acts as well as a presentation of a classic chanson couple that was supported by the orphanage choir and caused a lot of joy and amusement. After the show Sister Yvonne thanked the children and encouraged them to study hard to reach their goals in life. She promised that she will keep the children in memory and is looking forward for her next visit. The Salesian Order is celebrating its 75 jubilee as everybody could read on the nicely printed shirts our kids were wearing. The afternoon was finished with a mass held by our National Director Father Rick Frechette. Jan Weber Regional Medical Coordinator Haiti and Dominican Republic
temp_perm: Temporary -> Permanent

name: St. Helene orphanage - NPFS -> St. Helene Orphanage - NPFS
notes: The St. Helene orphanage in Kenscoff was largely spared a permanent home for orphaned and abandoned children -> The St. Helene orphanage in Kenscoff was largely spared. A permanent home for orphaned and abandoned children.
region: -> Haiti, Caribbean

organization: -> Orphanage
facility_type: Info/Hotline -> Shelter

facility_type: School -> Info/Hotline
mission: -> For child-security reasons, the street address in Haiti is kept private. Contact the administrator for more info at: leslie @citizenactionteam.org