Dear friends, Today, May 1st, 2020, was to be the 3rd Annual Nourish Every Child Gala. We were disappointed that we had to postpone our...

My name is Marckenson Pierre and I am Linsky Pierre’s father. Linsky is the light of my life. He makes me happy every day. Linsky loves...

My name is Ancito Cherenfant and I am 18 years old. My family is from the country side and is very poor. My mother is a widow with nine...

Written by Ernso Sylvain, NEC Haitian Board Member The first NEC Summer Program was attended by 133 NEC children; and we are happy to...

My name is Sheily Merial and I am a mother to four beautiful children. I have two biological children, a son, Kervens and a daughter,...

I traveled to Haiti for the first time in April of 2018 to conduct home visits with families that were hopeful about having their child...

I’m not a medical worker, in fact, I made that decision in college after completing a CNA course and working at a state facility for two...

After three weeks filled with stress and fear, we awaken this Monday morning with new hope that change in Haiti is on the horizon. The...

Haiti in crisis as shared from one of NEC's Haitian Board Members (Ernso Sylvain) Over the past two weeks, many friends have been asking...

Today's guest post is from Adam Brown. He traveled to Haiti with Nourish Every Child and wanted to share his experience. -- “Ahhhhhh. I...

We had an incredibly successful year in 2018! As we embark on 2019, I can’t help but reflect upon the accomplishments that would not be...

Wedjy Dupont-NEC Scholarship Recipient Sponsored by Karey Stevenson Consider the stunning realities that Haitians are confronted with:...

Nourish Every Child is blessed with a diverse and passionate team that sits on our NEC Board of Directors. Recently, our talented NEC...

Day 4: This morning began like most here. Waking up hot, not sure if you got much sleep but ready to start the day.  Motos were waiting...

Day 3: St. Therese Hospital in Hinche is a difficult place. It is so different from anything we experience in the US.  There are three...

Day 2: Every day in Haiti is so full. As a group we loaded up and went to Rivage Community Church and it was packed.  Not an empty seat...

Day 1: Time allows for expansion in every way.  First time touching down I was filled with trepidation, knots in my stomach with the...

Day 5: We were scheduled to attend mobile clinic today and I was grateful as it as in Cabestor because that is the location of the new...

Day 4: It was an early morning as our hospital shift began at 7am. I braided my hair, ate some oatmeal and hopped on the moto to the...

Day 3: I actually slept pretty good. We all woke up and had some breakfast. I made some peanut butter toast and ate a fresh banana. The...