RESILIENT AND EMPOWERED COMMUNITIES, BUILT BY AND FOR HAITIANS

Similar documents
Haiti. two years after the earthquake. Your donation continues to make a difference

WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

The Power of Many - Managing Health Care Aid after the Haiti Port-au-Prince Earthquake

3. Where have we come from and what have we done so far?

Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Haiti: Earthquake

CANADIANS CARE. A CARE Canada Major Gifts Campaign

Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Haiti: Hurricane Matthew

rebuilding and reinforcing the public health and health professional education systems in Haiti.

Disaster Relief & Preparedness, Part 1: Corporate Collaboration for Haiti August 3, 2010

Mauritania Red Crescent Programme Support Plan

Integrating a Haiti Service Learning Component Into a Nursing School Curriculum. Alexandre, Margarett; Cassagnol, Jacqueline

Talia Frenkel/American Red Cross. Emergency. Towards safe and healthy living. Saving lives, changing minds.

India floods 2017: Relief and recovery plan Date: 22 September 2017

Emergency appeal operation update Haiti: Earthquake Recovery

to India and his colleagues.

DREF Final Report. Haiti: Hurricane Irma. DREF Final Report. Brazil: Yellow Fever

Terms of reference for consultancy Purpose of Project and Background

International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies

CDW GOES ABOVE AND BEYOND.. TO ASSIST WHEN.. GLOBAL DISASTERS STRIKE..

Response to the Evaluation of the Haiti Earthquake 2010 Meeting Shelter Needs: Issues, Achievements and Constraints

Jamaica: Tropical Storm Nicole

IRAN: EARTHQUAKE IN QAZVIN, HAMADAN AND ZANJAN REGIONS

Supporting Nepal to Build Back Better

JOINT PLAN OF ACTION in Response to Cyclone Nargis

NEPAL EARTHQUAKE 2015 Country Update and Funding Request May 2015

SIERRA LEONE: EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE TO THE SIERRA LEONE RED CROSS

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Haiti and the Dominican Republic: Cholera outbreak response and preparedness

Emergency Appeal Jamaica: Hurricane Sandy

Introduction. Partnership and Participation

Colombia Mid-Year Report

DREF final report Brazil: Floods

Partnering with Haiti to Rebuild the State

CRS Haiti Real Time Evaluation of the 2010 Earthquake Response: Findings, Recommendations, and Suggested Follow Up

SOUTH AFRICA: CHOLERA

International Appeal Haiti and the Dominican Republic: Cholera Prevention

Papua New Guinea Earthquake 34, 100. Situation Report No. 2 HIGHLIGHTS HEALTH CONCERNS 65% OF HEALTH FACILITIES IN AFFECTED AREAS ARE DAMAGED

THE PAN-AMERICAN DISASTER RESPONSE UNIT (PADRU)

Post Flood Health Assessment The WR Mozambique with the Minister of Health visit a temporary health facility at Chiequalane accommodation centre

Senegal: Cholera. DREF Operation no. MDRSN001; GLIDE no. EP SEN; 18 September, 2008

ANNEX V - HEALTH A. INTRODUCTION

Enhancing resilience in the face of disaster

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST LOCAL CHURCH DISASTER PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE PLANNING GUIDELINES

fli l360 REBUILDING HEALTH SYSTEMS TO SAVE MOTHERS AND CHILDREN USAID FROM THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

Haiti: Earthquake. Emergency appeal n MDRHT008 GLIDE EQ HTI Operations update n 6 17 February 2010

Emergency Plan of Action operation update Antigua and Barbuda and Saint. Kitts and Nevis: Hurricane Irma

Annual Report

A COMMUNITY BASED DNP LEADERSHIP CURRICULUM FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY GLOBAL DISASTER PREPAREDNESS

FROM RAPID RESPONSE TO SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS

CSPCMUN2017. World Health Organization

Caribbean. In brief. Appeal No. MAA September This report covers the period 01 January 2010 to 30 June 2010

KENYA Appeal no /2003

Strategy 2020 DELIVERING IN THE LAST MILE. Canadian Red Cross International Operations Canadian Red Cross Strategy

Rapid Disaster Recovery Housing Program. Photos from bcworkshop/texas Low-Income Housing

International appeal Haiti and the Dominican Republic: Cholera prevention

DREF final report The Gambia: Cholera

Emergency Appeal Final Report China: Sichuan earthquake

Community Based Health and First Aid (CBH&FA) in Action

In Canada Emergency Preparedness and Response Guidelines

Mozambique. In brief. Appeal No. MAAMZ001. Launch Date: 01/01/2006

Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Saint Kitts and Nevis: Hurricane Irma

Evaluation of the Cumbria Flood Recovery Fund 2015 Summary

Haiti: Hurricane Season 2008

DREF Operation update Mali: Preparedness for Ebola

International Appeal Preliminary Final Report Haiti and Dominican Republic: Cholera

Pan-American Disaster Response Unit

EVALUATION OF SOCIAL VULNERABILITY QUESTIONNAIRE

Cheng Jin Zhan Youxiang Hao Junqin Chen Rui He Wei Luo Rongqing Medical Library of Chinese PLA Beijing, China

Joint statement. Scaling up the community-based health workforce for emergencies

HAITI EARTHQUAKE RELIEF DONOR ADVISED FUND (DAF) Summary August 20, 2010

The Role of Community Foundations in Raising Funds to Provide Relief for Flood Victims. Andy Beeforth OBE 8 th June 2016

PAKISTAN. 1 World Bank Country Assistance Strategy ( ). 2 Reference: Pakistan government s Poverty Reduction Strategy (2003).

7th Annual International Symposium Biosecurity and Biosafety: future trends and solutions

Disaster Management Structures in the Caribbean Mônica Zaccarelli Davoli 3

Emergency appeal operations update Mozambique: Floods

Emergency appeal Sierra Leone: Mudslides

Format for Information Note of IR-EMOP Project Document-Delegation of Authority to Country Directors

Canadian Forces Civil-Military Cooperation in Humanitarian Response

MEXICO: POST-HURRICANE FLOODING

MALAWI Humanitarian Situation Report

Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA) Tajikistan: Floods in Khuroson District

Disaster relief emergency fund (DREF)

Salvadorean Red Cross Society Annual Report 2013

DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE S REPUBLIC OF KOREA

Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami. Complete Record Document Covering from Relief Activities to Recovery Support

United Nations Development Programme ISTANBUL INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR PRIVATE SECTOR IN DEVELOPMENT

MALAWI Humanitarian Situation Report

CaLP Case Study Shop vouchers for hygiene kits in Port-au-Prince, Haiti Oxfam GB. The Cash Learning Partnership

Caribbean. In brief MAA May This report covers the period 01 January 2010 to 31 December 2010.

Emergency Plan of Action West Coast: Ebola Preparedness

Translators without Borders ANNUAL REPORT 2016/17

Nepal Humanitarian Situation and ACF response update n 3, May 28, 2015

Hurricane Irma September 11, 2017

DREF operation update India: Assam Floods

Disaster Relief Response July 3, 2015

PROJECT INFORMATION DOCUMENT (PID) ADDITIONAL FINANCING Report No.: PIDA4973. Project Name

AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK

Democratic Republic of the Congo: Floods in Kinshasa

Disaster relief emergency fund (DREF) Palestine (Gaza): Complex emergency

Risks/Assumptions Activities planned to meet results

Transcription:

HAÏTI 8 YEARS AFTER THE EARTHQUAKE The Saint-Michel Hospital pediatric ward and three large walls of its atrium are adorned by mosaics designed and built by youth members of the Jacmel Art Creation Foundation for Children, in collaboration with hospital staff, True Mosaics studio and the Canadian Red Cross. RESILIENT AND EMPOWERED COMMUNITIES, BUILT BY AND FOR HAITIANS When Haiti was hit by a deadly earthquake on January 12, 2010, the Canadian Red Cross was already on the ground. It immediately broadened its scope of intervention and supported the Haitian Red Cross in assisting affected people in dire need of help. Haiti has faced a series of hardships in the years since the earthquake, from a cholera epidemic to Hurricane Sandy, Hurricane Matthew, and most recently, Hurricane Irma. The Canadian Red Cross continued its work without interruption, developing programs tailored to meet urgent needs in partnership with local communities and the Haitian Red Cross. Every day, our collective efforts foster empowered and resilient communities. Thanks to the generosity of Canadians, tens of thousands of Haitians were housed, received medical care and were able to return to their communities.

HEALTH: YOUR DONATIONS MAKE HEALTHCARE AND FIRST AID MORE ACCESSIBLE IN HAITI From the first moments that followed the earthquake, providing health care to the most vulnerable has been a top priority for the Canadian Red Cross in Haiti. A $35-million health program was implemented in the Southeast department to make quality healthcare more accessible for mothers and children, as well as improve community-based health and first aid capacities. Empowering communities is important to facilitate their recovery, which the Red Cross has invested in doing. Hundreds of volunteers and health professionals were trained to enhance their knowledge as well as the delivery and quality of medical care in that region. This program was implemented in cooperation with the Haitian government s Ministry of Public Health and Population and the Haitian Red Cross, with the support of expert Canadian partners that have been working in Haiti for years: the Sainte-Justine University Hospital Centre, the University of Montreal International Health Unit and the Montreal Health and Social Services Agency. MOTHER LEADERS (MAMANS LEADERS): in hard to reach areas, groups of Haitian women were trained to educate their community on health practices like the use of latrines, water treatment and good food-handling techniques. 2

AT A GLANCE: THE INTEGRATED HEALTH PROGRAM 1. Promoting best practices to protect health and improve community-based health services Up to 52 % increase of knowledge of those trained in emergency obstetric care Some 10,000 households were educated through Red Cross health initiatives each month (first aid, family planning, hygiene and sanitation, violence prevention, diarrhea and malaria prevention) Over 700 volunteers have received first aid training, resulting in a marked improvement in hygiene practices 4,500 latrines were built in cooperation with the Netherlands Red Cross Health is one of the Haitian Red Cross areas of focus. Thanks to the support of the Canadian Red Cross, young volunteers got involved and were trained across the Southeast department in Lafond, Séguin, Marbial, Ternier and La Vallée-de-Jacmel, and are now able to provide health support to their respective communities. For example, they are responsible for cholera awareness and prevention. People look to them as leaders, and they can advise and support sick people in a health centre and, if needed, at the new Saint-Michel Hospital. Ossé Emmanuel Recule, a Haitian Red Cross regional coordinator in the Southeast 3

Now that the health centre is open, Mr. Dieubon s mother can receive care in Marbial without having to travel to the Saint-Michel Hospital. 2. Three dispensaries were converted into health centres in: Marbial Lafond Séguin and a health centre was built in Gaillard 3. Sustainable reconstruction of the Saint-Michel Hospital, equipment and staff training Built in collaboration with the Japan International Cooperation Agency and funded by the American Red Cross, the Saint-Michel hospital has 100 beds and treats 45,000 patients annually. Construction of the hospital is complete. In September 2016, the Haitian government celebrated the Saint-Michel Hospital officially being handed over to the local authorities. Through sustainable construction, equipment purchasing and staff training at the Saint-Michel Hospital, the facilities will continue to provide quality healthcare and services to Southeast Haiti. It provides emergency, maternity, pharmacy, dentistry and outpatient services. The hospital has cutting-edge medical equipment the staff is trained to use and repair, as well as repair parts as needed. Technical details: power supply through three types of energy systems (electric, solar and through generators), natural ventilation and lighting, donation and installation of new equipment. Dr. Gaspard and his colleague Miss Chérie received training from the Sainte-Justine University Hospital Centre team on planning, emergency services management, triage and organizational capacity building. I remember when we laid the first stone as if it were yesterday. It was very moving. My heart and eyes were full of hope. Now that dream has come true, and the new facilities are here. We will be able to put them to good use and pour our energy and skills into working together to provide better services. Miss Chérie, a nurse working in maternity, emergency and with HIV-infected or exposed children 4

4. Institutional strengthening in public health at the departmental and communal levels The health information system was strengthened in the Southeast Monitoring, planning, organization and management capacitiesfor public health programs and services were improved The hospital is a great source of satisfaction for everyone in Jacmel. It s safe for staff, for patients, and traffic is more controlled. Dr Sem Gaspard, a general practitioner responsible for the emergency department and outpatient clinic 5

YOUR DONATIONS CONTINUE TO HAVE AN IMPACT ON THE HEALTH AND WELLNESS OF HAITIANS Over 140 health professionals were trained to strengthen the delivery and quality of medical care at the new Saint-Michel Hospital Vital support was given to hospital management and equipment maintenance staff, in addition to providing medication and medical supplies In Lafond and Marbial, families and students are receiving ongoing education about good hygiene practices An ongoing collaboration is underway with the Haitian government on initiatives to improve the governance of public health programs Over 150 Haitian Red Cross volunteers were trained in first aid, community health and prevention 6

HERE S HOW YOUR DONATIONS ARE CONTINUING TO SUPPORT RECOVERY AND RECONSTRUCTION IN HAITI Lodging: Over 20,000 families housed Donations helped provide safe shelter solutions to over 20,000 families by building new houses, supplying rental assistance and arranging for families to return to the areas where they were living prior to the earthquake. Communities were present and actively involved every step of the way, from the initial phase of identifying vulnerable people, through the construction phase, and lastly, to handing over the keys. For example, over 3,000 local workers were hired and trained for construction. For more information about the Canadian Red Cross efforts and progress in Haiti, visit redcross.ca/haiti Preventing and combating violence: Empowerment through respect Over 420,000 people have been reached through training, partnerships with local organizations and community initiatives primarily targeting youth and women. Capacity building with Haitian Red Cross for a stronger society The Haitian Red Cross has greatly improved its disaster response capacity and preparedness since 2010, as demonstrated by its response to Hurricane Matthew in 2016 and Hurricane Irma in 2017. 7 7

FINANCIAL UPDATE 2010 HAITI EARTHQUAKE AS OF OCTOBER 31, 2017 The Canadian Red Cross has received $226.70 million from generous individuals, corporations, provincial and local governments and the Government of Canada to support Red Cross relief efforts in Haiti. Of this total, American Red Cross is contributing $10 million USD to Canadian Red Cross efforts to rebuild the hospital in Jacmel. The cost of fundraising for the Haiti Earthquake Appeal was 2.2 %. EMERGENCY RESPONSE PHASE Support to Red Cross Red Crescent Movement emergency activities Contributions to IFRC and ICRC emergency activities are part of the larger Haiti earthquake response (e.g. relief item distribution, emergency shelter items, medical assistance, family reunification, and water and sanitation activities). Emergency relief items Emergency response unit hospital Relief support to internally displaced persons in Port-au-Prince Deployment of relief and recovery staff Cholera outbreak response $ 26.86 million $ 2.00 million $ 3.12 million $ 1.02 million $ 2.22 million $ 3.45 million $ 38.67 million RECOVERY AND RECONSTRUCTION PHASE Canadian Red Cross shelter program in Jacmel and Léogane IFRC shelter program Camp resettlement program Disaster Risk Reduction program Health programs Other recovery programming and support, including violence and abuse prevention and National Society development $ 64.96 million $ 25.17 million $ 4.09 million $ 9.14 million $ 38.74 million $ 38.21 million $ 180.31 million CANADIAN RED CROSS SPENDING Total spent as of October 31, 2017 Future spending Cost of fundraising Total funds : $ 218.98 million $ 2.72 million* $ 5.00 million $ 226.70 million The Canadian Red Cross has developed plans to spend these funds over a ten-year period (2010-2020) to best support communities to recover and rebuild. The bulk of donations will be spent during the recovery phase, where careful planning and community engagement is vital to ensuring a sustainable result. * Future spending will be used to continue supporting community-based health and disaster preparedness programs. It will also be used to strengthen the disaster response capacity of the Haitian Red Cross. 8 8

THE RED CROSS THANKS YOU THANK YOU FOR MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN THE LIVES OF HAITIANS AFFECTED BY THE 2010 EARTHQUAKE AND OTHER DISASTERS IN RECENT YEARS. YOUR DONATION HAS HAD A POSITIVE IMPACT AND WILL CONTINUING DOING SO FOR YEARS TO COME. For more information about the Canadian Red Cross efforts and progress in Haiti, visit redcross.ca/haiti.