September 2025 Newsletter

September 2025

Greetings, 

We hope that you have a beautiful summer taking energy and resources to move into the new school year. For us in Haiti, we are moving forward to enter classes for October 2025.

The school entry period is complicated for most parents in Haiti. Many children still do not have the chance to benefit from the opportunity to go to school. HCHO as a Christian institution, we have decided to pursue our mission despite the constraints. Thanks to God, we have a dynamic team on the ground who never tire of believing in the vision the institution has given itself.

We’ve been reflecting on what it means to pass our living faith to the next generation.

The society we live in today has many tools to guide children on the path of faith. Christian institutions are the engine to prevent the decline in the faith of children. Our Christian school provides a series of services and programs that channel children on the path of faith. 

It is urgent that we surround the new generation with good teaching based on Christ. Haiti’s hope needs this, true hope is in Christ!

Our 9th grade class sent 22 students to the state exam. 100% of our students passed the exam. It has been 3 years since we have sent 9th grade students to the exam and we still give 100% success. All glory to God who allows the school to remain competitive.

This August brought a series of activities aimed at strengthening the capacity of our team members in the field to continue this path of success. We organized a series of conferences for team members on leadership, the band and vocal technique classes continue to train, the agriculture classes we developed with IFOSuD continue to provide knowledge for children to develop gardening techniques.

Thanks to these classes, many of our families have gardens that the children have grown at home that help with the spices they use to cook.

This new school year brings a series of challenges that we need your help to overcome together:

  1. Meals for children during the school year. Very few schools in Haiti have meals for children to eat.   In our case, many children rely on the food we provide to help them get through the day.
  2. Solar battery changes
  3. Kitchen upgrades
  4. Modern toilets for teachers
  5. Security gates

Wegens Dextra, HCH Haiti Director

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