Terre Rouge:
50 large houses housing up to 400 family members, 50 latrines, 50 pregnant goats and 100 avocado, mango and other fruit trees.

2nd village in Paroty: 
50 houses housing up to 200 family members, 25 latrines, 40 pregnant goats and 50 fruit trees.

Fond Rouge Torbek:
25 houses housing up to 200 family members, 25 latrines, 35 pregnant goats and 50 fruit trees.

Makandal:                                                                                           10 double homes housing 80 family members.

Please scroll below or visit our Donate Page at http://www.frank-mckinney.com/donate.aspx to pledge your support today for our 2012 projects.

Remember: "Each of us are fortunate to be blessed with the ability to succeed at some level. This success is not for our sole benefit however, but so we might apply the result of our success to assist those less fortunate." 

Here is an excerpt from a letter from a new resident of a recently completed CHPF village who also works in the school:

I am grateful for the provision of the new village. We found this little 4 year old girl in a shack in the swamp with her two sisters, one 5 years the other 1 year. They were alone, all very hungry. They are our newest residents to move to the village along with another set of three children who just lost their mom last week. The youngest child of this family had her hand broken in several places. Her mother had symptoms of an illness that would cause her to fall constantly. She fell on the baby several times breaking her hands. God Bless you and those who made this possible - Delane Baily.

I know this page is getting long, but I am excited to share our 2012 plans for the new villages we are building throughout Haiti.

Each new village we will be build will have at least 50 large new homes, 50 new latrines, 50 pregnant goats, 100 fruit trees and 1 mule (used to transport emergency patients, medical supplies and equipment).  Each new village will house up to 400 family members! These villages are so remote that the villagers often have to walk over 10 hours just to get food and water. The little boy to the left just received a new fruit tree! Many currently live in dilapidated shacks made of cardboard, plastic, tin, or whatever materials they can scavenge from the garbage heaps.

These rudimentary dwellings have dirt floors and offer no protection against the brutal weather conditions or vermin. 

Our Caring House Project Foundation will promote a sense of community by providing safe housing, sanitation, renewable food resources, and water for the residents of our new villages. 

Will take a moment and consider your donation options below?

Please choose the involvement where you desire to make the most impact: orphanages, schools, homes, water, renewable food, community centers (worship) or clinics.

Or, if you would like us to choose where the need is the greatest, then choose that option at the very bottom of the list.

There are varying donor levels and commitments can be made monthly. You can feel good knowing your donations are being put to use where your heart calls! 

What about our Caring House Project Foundation expenses and overhead - how much of your dollar goes to helping those referenced throughout this page?

In business you have an ROI, Return on Investment. Our non-profit model revolves around "ROD," Return on Donation - how far can we stretch our donor's dollar. I can assure you, those most desperately poor and homeless get more from your dollar than you can ever imagine.

We recently reduced our overhead significantly, and continue to look for ways to do so.

We no longer have a full time Executive Director, thus saving over $100,000 a year. Those duties are split between me and my wife Nilsa. I draw no salary from CHPF, and never have. Nilsa is paid $345 a week.  Believe me, it is a lot of work.

We no longer have the significant expense of office space. We run CHPF out of one of our guest cottages at our home. CHPF does pay for an appropriate and small portion of our recurring monthly expenses such as electricity, water, phones, health insurance, gas, car insurance, etc. This amounts to approximately $352 a week.

Other expenses such as postage, shipping, database management and travel to fundraising events are covered by CHPF.

If you ever have a concern or issue with any overhead or other expense, please share them with me. All at CHPF pledge to always do our best to be responsible stewards of YOUR donations.

"Somane Hilaire se yon je-n fiy-li kontan pou-l benefisye yon kay nan Ange Village. Sa pral bay diyite epi kontyans nan Lavi-a. Mwen pa fe jalouzi pou moun ki gen kay."