Other Programs
Children learn, families grow stronger, communities thrive, and hope takes root.
The PEACE Project in Haiti is working to create lasting change. Education is the foundation for empowered communities. We're improving our schools so that kids will complete their education. Projects in the community help neighborhoods become resilient.
Our vocational school offers technical training at a discounted rate. Students learn tailoring, dressmaking, tiling, refrigeration repair, plumbing and electrical work.
The adult literacy program gives adults in rural areas a chance to learn to read and write.
Our agriculture program provides families with seeds, rudimentary tools and trains them in sustainable farming practices. This helps them grow food, improve nutrition, and create income opportunities in the local market selling their produce.
Our micro finance program, Banm Zèl which means "Give Me Wings", loans money and counsels as many as fifteen entrepreneurs at a time.
Together, these efforts form a cycle of hope: children learn, families grow stronger, and communities thrive, each program reinforcing the others to build a foundation for long‑term impact.
learning tiling
Our vocational school equips people with practical skills, opening doors to employment and self‑reliance. By learning professions that are in demand, students gain confidence and the ability to support their families.
never too old to learn
Through adult literacy classes, parents and community members discover the power of reading and writing. This program restores dignity, strengthens participation in daily life, and ensures that education is valued across generations.
better yields
The agriculture program provides families with quality seeds, rudimentary tools and teaches sustainable farming practices. Better farming techniques improve nutrition, and create income opportunities.
school supplies store
Our microloan initiative offers financial support to entrepreneurs. With access to credit, they can start businesses, expand opportunities, and break cycles of poverty through self‑sustained growth.