A gesture of solidarity for the vulnerable families of Caracol

On Monday, February 17, 2025, the École Nationale de Cahesse witnessed a significant day for the people of the Caracol municipality. ADRA Haiti launched the third phase of its Emergency Food and Cash Assistance in Haiti (EFACH) project, distributing food kits to approximately 500 households in the region. This initiative aims to address the urgent needs of 1,070 vulnerable families, providing immediate relief to hundreds of people in distress.

The beneficiaries, visibly moved and grateful, did not hesitate to express their appreciation. Some even held up signs as a token of thanks, showing the depth of their gratitude. For many, this support represents a lifeline in the face of daily challenges related to food insecurity.

“The two components of the project are complementary and essential to ensure effective aid to the beneficiaries,” explained Myrlaine Jean Pierre, Country Director of ADRA Haiti. The first component of the project consists of distributing food kits containing basic products such as rice, beans, pasta, oil, sugar, and corn. These items were carefully selected to meet local needs and strengthen the food security of the beneficiary families. The second component of the project offers cash transfers, allowing families to purchase propane gas, an essential element to ensure their energy supply for cooking meals.

This act of solidarity is made possible thanks to the funding from Canadian Foodgrains Bank, in partnership with ADRA Canada, which enables this initiative to come to fruition. This international collaboration represents true solidarity in the fight against poverty and food insecurity in Haiti. It is not only a direct response to the needs of families but also part of a larger effort to promote long-term sustainable development in the region.

The EFACH project thus marks an important turning point for the families of Caracol. It is not just about distributing aid, but also about planting the seeds for a more stable and secure future for these Haitian communities.

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