Haiti Benefit – DISC GOLF TOURNAMENT!!!
September 18th, 2011
If you live anywhere even close to Idaho Falls then come join us for a fun-filled disc golf tournament! Proceeds benefit our Children’s Village Project. They are much needed and the event will be a great time. Whether you love disc golf or have never tried it, come on out and join us!!!
Click or copy and paste the link below to download the registration form:
http://www.haitianroots.com/hr_files/DiscGolfTournament.pdf
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A Thought from Shannon
August 27th, 2011
Today I was driving home from a trip to the store to pick up some photos
that my nine year old daughter needs for a school project. She just
completed her first week of school. Her teacher is great. The school
is amazing. She is excited about the new things that she is learning,
especially regarding technology (this week she created a Power Point
presentation at home entitled, “Why I Need A Cell Phone”). My other two
elementary age children are also adjusting well to being back in the
classroom all day. I try to instill in them that education is a
privilege and a blessing. They probably get sick of my reminding them
of it all the time, but I think its starting to rub off—at least a
little bit.
I was in a upbeat and happy mood, feeling very good about life. A song
came on the radio that I like and I turned it up. It is by Mumford and
Sons and is called “The Cave”. Normally my kids and I like to rock out
to the upbeat accoustic chorus. It is kind of a pounding song of hope
and I wore a smile until I actually listened again to the chorus.
I WILL HOLD ON HOPE
AND I WON’T LET YOU CHOKE
UPON THE NOOSE AROUND YOUR NECK
Suddenly a lump entered my throat and I felt a wave of humility wash
over me. I suddenly thought again, as I do many times each day, about
our kids in Haiti. They are supposed to be starting school in about 10
days. We are still quite short on what we need to start all of them.
Without education these children are stuck in poverty, like a noose
around their necks, choking out opportunity and hope. The words of that
song have continued to echo throughout my head all day until I finally
had to write it down and share it with you all.
We are so grateful to those of you who have sponsored children and
supported us in the past. We’re so grateful to those of you who have
recently donated to help make sure these beautiful children start school
again this year. And we are so grateful to those of you who will take
the time to write out a check or make a PayPal donation after reading
this message!
Our promise to the over 130 children in our program:
(WE) WILL HOLD ON HOPE
AND (WE) WON’T LET YOU CHOKE
UPON THE NOOSE AROUND YOUR NECK.
Thank you for helping us help them!
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A Little Update
August 27th, 2011
Hello Friends!
Isson just returned from spending nine days in Haiti and I want to send
you all a quick update.
Isson had a lot to do in Haiti, not the least of which was to hold
training with our coordinators and review each and every child on their
lists. It was such a relief to me to have an update on each one of
these children to know exactly where they are and how they are doing in
preparation for sending them to school this fall. A few of them have
relocated this summer for various reasons and we will have the website
updated in the coming week or will contact you if one happens to be a
child that you sponsor.
As most of you know, nine of our children became orphaned in the
earthquake of January 2010. Because of the sensitive nature of
adoptions in Haiti right now, we have not posted much information about
the process, but we did want to let you know that through Isson’s hard
work as President of Haitian Roots and Chareyl’s hard work as a board
member for Haitian Roots and also Program Manager of Haiti for Wasatch
International Adoptions, all of these children are in the process of
being adopted.
Attached to this email is the photo of a beautiful little girl that we
are adding to the program in the place of one of the children who
relocated and will not be involved in the program this fall. This is
Marie Claude. If you would like to sponsor her, or know somebody who
might consider doing so, please contact us. As a reminder, the
scholarship we provide for the children is $250 per year (or $22/month
through our auto-debit option).
Thank you so much! We hope you are all doing well! Many of you are
parents with children who have just started or are about to return to
school. And many of you are teachers who have just returned to your
classrooms. Thank you for believing in education!
Favorite education quote of the day:
“Education is a better safeguard of liberty than a standing army.”
Edward Everett (American Statesman 1794 -1865)
Sincerely,
Shannon Cox and the Haitian Roots Team
Marie Claudia
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WELCOME TO THE TEAM!!!
August 8th, 2011
We are so excited to have the following individuals as “official” members of the Haitian Roots team.
NATE & KAYLA ESPLIN
Nate and Kayla Esplin are from Idaho Falls, Idaho. Nate is a radiation therapist at a cancer center, and Kayla is a school psychologist. Nate has had a love for the Haitian people since he had the opportunity to spend 2 years among them in southern Florida, including learning to speak their language, Haitian Creole, fluently. Both became involved with Haitian Roots following the devastating January 12th earthquake, and they feel very blessed to have spent time in Haiti with the Haitian Roots team, in particular spending time with and gaining a profound love for the children of Haiti. They feel very excited to be a part of such a special and noble cause and hope to continue to help Haitian Roots bring hope and opportunity to Haiti’s rising generation.
MARY AMELIA HILL
Mary Hill is a 25 year old registered nurse who grew up south of Seattle, WA. She currently works for a traveling nurse company and lives in Richmond, VA when she isn’t actively working a contract. She first began gaining interest with Haiti when she met Shannon Cox two years ago. After her first trip to Haiti in June of 2010, she knew it was a done deal; she’d never be the same. “It’s hard to explain, but as soon as we landed in Port au Prince, I felt at peace & at home.” Her subsequent visit in May of 2011 felt nothing like a visit, but rather felt as though she were returning to where she belonged. As someone who places a high value on education for herself, it only make sense that she would support and have a desire to be part of an organization that shares her passion for encouraging independence and change through teaching and schooling. Mary is single and has no children of her own yet, but hopes to one day follow in the fabulous footsteps of so many other HR members and be able to adopt a beautiful Haitian child as well.
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July 2011 Newsletter
July 25th, 2011
Dear Friends of Haitian Roots,
It has been awhile since we’ve sent out a newsletter and we have a lot of updating to do!
OUR DEEPEST SYMPATHY
Two weeks ago Chareyl Moyes–one of the original and most influential members of Haitian Roots–lost her beloved son Sterling. We know that many of you have become supporters of Haitian Roots because you know and love Chareyl. We send to Chareyl and her entire family our deepest sympathy for her loss and our gratitude for her love and shining example. www.meaningfulfunerals.net/fh/obituaries/obituary.cfm?o_id=1208168&fh_id=13348
MAY 2011 HAITI TRIP
Just the day before the passing of Chareyl’s son, she wrote this beautiful letter:
“Dear Haitian Roots friends,
Sorry it took so long for me to sit down and write about Haitian Roots May trip to Haiti.
As many of you may already know things have been pretty tough in Haiti over the past year and a half since the devastating earth quake that rocked the island nation in January of 2010. After several Haitian Roots board/team members traveled to Haiti in 2010 and seeing the conditions in Haiti, especially in regards to our HR children and families, Haitian Roots made the decision to send a container to Haiti to help relieve some of the suffering of our HR children and their families. It has been a long journey to accomplish this goal and a great learning experience as well. Our recent trip was the final leg of our journey, distributing the items in the container. First let me say thank you to our team members Nancy Waterfall and Dan and Kristin Egan for all the work they did to get the container to Haiti. And a very special thanks goes to Ted Broman, who funded the shipping of the container!
The distribution project was big, but we were lucky to have a great crew of volunteers. It was also really great for me to have my 16 year old son Grayson along on this trip. He loved being in Haiti and loved working hard to help with the distribution, and I loved spending the time with him. We had a team of about 25 US volunteers and we had many volunteers on the Haitian side including Harry Mardy and his wife Pascal. We used the LDS church in Petionville as our distribution head quarters. As we unloaded all the boxes and sorted the items I was overcome with gratitude for all those who donated items, and for those who had made things; like hundreds of homemade dresses and dolls. There were hundreds of shoes and two rooms full of clothes and one room full of much needed food. So from all of us at Haitian Roots, Thank you so much to everyone who helped fill the container. 
Once we had everything set up at the church the Haitian Roots families were able to come, they shopped in the rooms for the items they needed for their families, the children got their pictures taken and wrote letters to their sponsors, and before they left they got a hot meal. There were squeals of joy as little girls held up their dolls or their brand new dresses. There were young boys dancing out of the church with a brand new soccer ball. But most of all, there was gratitude from parents for the opportunity their children have to go to school. Several parents would come up to me and say “Thank you so much” over and over again and then they would tell me how hard their child is working in school and to tell their sponsors thank you as well.
The container project was a wonderful learning experience for all of us at Haitian roots and we feel that down the road as we start building our children’s village the knowledge we gained will be very invaluable. We are, however, very grateful to have that project completed and to refocus our energies towards raising the funds necessary to send our children to school this fall. This is what Haitian Roots is all about. We are grateful to have been able to have the experience of temporarily helping with the physical needs of our families but our focus and our goal remains the same: to change the future of Haiti through educating her youth today.
All of us at Haitian Roots want you, our supporters, to know how important you are to the success of our program. Since returning from Haiti I have thought much about each of you and have gratitude for your commitment to help educate the children of Haiti. I woke up the other morning and thought about what it might be like to not be able to read or write, or do basic math skills, how different my life would be. I have a great love for reading that started at a very early age and reading has brought me so much joy over my life time, I thought about all the stories and adventures I have read about and all the things I do because I can read. I can’t imagine my life without the ability to read. I spent a day looking at everything I do that is associated with reading, and it was the little things that really hit me, like reading the directions on the medication bottle, or reading a recipe when making dinner, or reading the directions on road signs or maps even sitting as a passenger in a car, let alone the ability to have a drivers license and drive. And most all, how would I be employed, how would my husband, and how would we provide for our family!
This is how many people still live their lives, especially in the country of Haiti, it is difficult for me to comprehend. This confirms my belief that one of the greatest gives you can give someone is the gift of education. I am grateful to be a part of Haitian Roots and am so thankful for all of you who support this great organization. We have much to do in the coming months, preparing for school to start and raising funds to build a fence around our property, and we can’t do it without your help! So once again I want to say thank you to all of our Haitian Roots supporters, and thank you to all of you that helped with the container project; all the volunteers that went to Haiti, you inspired me and made the trip awesome! And to all of you who sponsor children; trust me when I say, you are making a difference and you are appreciated beyond words!
I look forward to the future and all we can do together.
Chareyl Moyes”
THANK YOU
Chareyl wrote a letter about her trip a couple of weeks ago but she told me last week, “I rewrote the letter because I felt strongly that I needed to focus on gratitude.” We truly are so grateful to each of you who has sacrificed to help us send 135 children to school. The writer George Colman once said, “Praise the bridge that carried you over.” You have all been a part of the bridge that has carried over these children so far. We offer you our most sincere gratitude.
Yours,
The Haitian Roots Team
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Special Event–Davis High School Student Sponsor Fundraising Activities!
January 7th, 2011
Davis High School Students Sponsor Fundraising Activities on Saturday January 15th and 22nd at Davis High School to Raise Money for Haiti,
Marking the 1 Year Anniversary of the Devastating Earthquake
Fundraising Activities include Quidditch Match, Winter Carnival, and Benefit Concert. 100% of proceeds raised will benefit Haitian Roots which provides educational opportunities for impoverished Haitian Children.
All events will be held at Davis High School located in Kaysville, Utah.
January 15th:
- Muggle Quidditch Game (4:00-5:00 pm): Held in the Davis High School Main Gym. The Davis High School Quidditch team will take on the Davis High School Faculty. Matches are played between two teams of seven players riding broomsticks, using four balls and six elevated ring-shaped goals. Cost is $5 per person, tickets at door.
January 22nd:
- Winter Carnival (11:00 am-3:00 pm):
A family friendly event where children of all ages can participate in a variety of fun activities provided by Davis High School student organizations in the Davis High School Commons Area. Activities include fishing pond, mock news casting, dance off, sing off, relay, face painting, cakewalk, free family photo, popcorn, cotton candy, and much more! Cost is $2 per person or $10 per family.
- Benefit Concert (7:00-8:30 pm):
Phaya who is originally from Haiti will be the opening act. Regarding his music Phaya has said, “Where I come from in Haiti, life is hard. But music is what keeps people going and puts a smile on their face.”
Headliner Benton Paul has a handful of national tours under his belt. Benton is also working on his second album and next major moves. Benton is a favorite of the Jonas Brothers and David Archuleta, and has been rubbing shoulders with Jimmy Eat World, Vertical Horizon, and The Killers.
This event will take place in the Davis High School Auditorium. Autographs from performers will be available directly after the concert. Music will also be available for purchase. Cost is $5 per person. Doors open at 6:00 pm. General Admission seating, arrive early for best seats.
About Haitian Roots:
Haiti has an unemployment rate of over 60 percent. It has been estimated that 90 percent of the population lives on less than $100 a year. With the cost of public schooling at about $250 per child each year, education is a luxury many children just cannot afford. Without access to even a basic education, Haiti’s children are trapped in a cycle of poverty that has plagued the country for generations. We realize that one effective way to break this cycle is through education. For $250 a year, we are able to send a child to their local school and provide proper school uniforms and books when needed. At Haitian Roots, we believe the old Chinese proverb that says, “Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime.”
SOURCE Haitian Roots: www.haitianroots.com
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Laps for Learning
October 27th, 2010
Dear Friends of Haitian Roots:
We would like to introduce you to a special project being done by Nancy Waterfall. Nancy has been involved in humanitarian work all over the world long before she joined us. We are so grateful to have her on our team!
One of the projects she started is called “Laps for Learning”. This is her fifth year raising funds through her swimming efforts. She invites people to participate in the project by donating what they are able in support of the project goal of raising funds for educational opportunities. She has completed 26 miles for this year’s project. She swims, individuals donate, and children through out the world have received help with education.
For the past four years, “Laps for Learning” has done a lot of good! In Nepal, this project helped in the construction of two schools; furnished one school with carpet and school supplies; and provided books for a small children’s library. In Kenya, Zambia, and Haiti, the project provided educational sponsorship for more than a dozen children, as well as computers and other school supplies.
This year, all donations from “Laps for Learning” will be given to Haitian Roots to support the 132 children we currently sponsor for school as well as the funding of our new school. 100% of the funds will be used for these purposes and donations are tax deductible. Each donation truly does make a difference in the lives of impoverished but bright, capable children.
To participate in this project, you can email Nancy Waterfall at H2ofalls9@msn.com. You can also make a donation via Paypal through our website (www.haitianroots.com), or you can mail a check to Haitian Roots at: 235 East 5600 South, Ogden, UT 84405. In the memo line of the Paypal donation or the check, please indicate that the donation is part of “Laps for Learning”.
Thank you!
The Haitian Roots Team
Tags: Fundraisers
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An Important Note
September 21st, 2010
Dear Friends of Haitian Roots,
We are so grateful to all of you who have been so supportive of Haiti—especially the outpouring of generosity after the earthquake. At this time we are writing not to pester but simply to send a gentle reminder to those of you who have been intending to sponsor (or responsor) your child/ren but have been busy with other things. Many of us are undergoing our own economic struggles at this time and the funds that we once had to help others may be gone. Please know that we understand and are grateful for what you have done in the past and hope that things get better for you. But we feel we’d be remiss if we didn’t keep you abreast of the situation in Haiti and the dire conditions that not only still exist but continue to worsen.
Just yesterday the Global Campaign for Education launched their report, ‘Back to School?’ of the worst places to be a school child in 2010. Somalia and HAITI have topped their list. One of the most powerful statements from the report is extremely simple: “THERE IS UNAMBIGUOUS EVIDENCE THAT EDUCATION BEATS POVERTY”*. To read the whole report, click here: http://www.campaignforeducation.org/docs/reports/1goal/1Goal%20School%20Report.pdf
Haitian Roots currently has two separate projects with separate funds designated to each. The village/school project and our sponsorship program. We currently have over 130 children enrolledin our original program. In the past we have received not only sponsorships sent for specific children but also enough general donations to make sure that ALL of the children in our program were able to attend school. This fall has been much more difficult. We had received some news that the Haitian government might step in to subsidize the schooling of many children. We hoped that would help lighten our load. Regrettably, they are only helping the state-run schools. These schools only account for 10-20% of the schools in Haiti. The children in our program have not been admitted to any of these state-run schools. We received the following email yesterday from one of our dear coordinators, Harry Mardy:
“I’m hoping everybody is doing well. I would like to let you know what is the situation here in Haiti. After the shaking (the earthquake) the economic situation is getting worst for the people even if there are so many organisations in this country. I’m very worried for our kids in this program, I don’t know how they are going to go to school this year if you don’t supported them. Because the government will not give nothing to them. The govement will help only the people who is working in the public office but, not all the children in this country. I have been grow up in this country I had never receive nothing from the govement to help me to go to school. Every body is waiting what will you send for them to have their children to go to school. Please think about that and see what we should do for our kids.”
At the time of this email, many of the children in our program have not been responsored for this year. There are also many children with out assigned sponsors who will not be able to go to school this year if we do not help them.
We are very excited about the building of our school and know that in the future we are going to be able to provide a much higher quality education to a greater number of children for much less money per child than we are spending now on the children in our sponsorship program. Nevertheless, we have made a commitment to these children and we are making them a priority.
Thank you so much for your help and support. If you have been intending to send the funds to responsor your child/ren, we would like to encourage you to do so as soon as possible. If you know of anybody who has been considering sponsorship or might be interested in helping a child, please forward this information to them. If you normally sponsor your child at a different time of year and if you have the means, would you possibly consider responsoring your child now? If you would like a more detailed explanation of how it works when children are sponsored mid-year, we are happy to provide that.
If you are unable to responsor your child this year, please know that we understand the struggles that are happening in the economy in our own country. We do have one special request and that is that you would email us to let us know if you will be unable to continue sponsorship so that we can update our website and have a realistic showing of which children are still in need of sponsors.
Thank you again for all that you do to help the beautiful children of Haiti have hope for the future. We hope that your life is blessed from your generosity and efforts.
Sincerely,
The Haitian Roots Team
* “A life without education is a life half-lived. When people cannot read or write, they do not have the skills and abilities that a good quality education offers, they are condemned to a life of poverty, ill-health and social exclusion. This disadvantage gets handed down through generations. The children of illiterate parents are more vulnerable to a range of serious threats and problems that can scar their lives forever. And it is not only individuals who suffer- nations as a whole are affected: lack of quality education holds back economic growth and hampers democratic participation. Indeed the impacts are even felt beyond borders. Research shows that education deprivation contributes to conflict and population growth – and thus to environmental pressure and climate change – issues of pressing concern to the global community.
The other side of the story is that children who do go to school and learn are healthier, better-nourished, and live longer and more prosperous lives than those who are excluded. When children attend school they become aware of their own potential in the world, and are equipped with the life skills necessary to make informed choices and live well in society. Education also promotes tolerance and understanding between people – both individually and on a national level. Ultimately this leads to greater political participation, stability and transparency, strengthened democratic systems and a reduction in corruption. Across the world, 171 million people could be lifted out of poverty if all children left school with basic reading skills.”
Global Campaign for Education Report, Sept. 20, 2010
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Newsletter, September 2010
September 6th, 2010
“Human history becomes more and more a race between education
and catastrophe.” ~ H.G. Wells
IMPORTANT NOTE:
We have a new mailing address. It is:
235 East, 5600 South
Ogden, UT 84405
Dear Supporters and Friends of Haitian Roots,
It is the beginning of September. Most of you have probably sent your children back to school, have started back to school yourself, or have noticed that your neighborhoods are much more quiet during the daytime hours. We hope that you have all had a good “back to school” season.
As a mother, I talk to my friends about our feelings about our kids returning to school—Will their teachers be good? When is back-to-school night? Did you hear about that sale on notebooks? Is your son on the bus route? How will my daughter do going to school all-day? These are the questions that we discuss. One question that we never ask is, “Will my child be able to go to school this year?” Regrettably in Haiti, this is the question at the forefront of many, many parents minds right now. We want to THANK YOU for helping the children of Haitian Roots to be able to receive an education and answering the prayers of their parents!
Thank you especially to those who have already re-sponsored your chosen children for this beginning school year. If you have forgotten in the hustle and bustle that is always August, we would like this to be a gentle reminder. J You can re-sponsor your children on our website through Paypal, mail us a check, or, if you are in the Ogden area, we’ll be happy to even come personally pick up your check from you. We’d like to also remind you that we do have an auto-withdraw program. We can send you a simple form and have a small amount ($22 for one child) withdrawn from your bank account each month rather than having to come up with a lump sum each year. We also recognize that many of you sponsor your children at a certain time each year, for example at Christmas. That is just fine. We thank you for anything that you are able to do!
What Is New?
We have blogged on our website somewhat about our trip in June. We have just added many new photos from the parties so that you can see the children. It was wondeful to see the kids just so happy to play and be able to escape the difficulty and nightmares that many of them have suffered since the earthquake. It was so heartwarming to see them writing letters to or drawing pictures for their sponsors.
Chareyl Moyes said, “I LOVE the photo you took of me and Sarika, when I look at it, besides bringing tears to my eyes and thinking about that little girl that I love so much, I am reminded of why I am doing this, why I love Haiti and why I feel driven to continue to support Haiti and its beautiful children. I hope the families will look at the photos of the children they sponsor and remember too! Remember that these children are depending on them and love them for their generosity and kindness, I felt that so strongly as I sat with Marjorie and Gaelle translating the letters and looking at the adorable photos the children had drawn for their sponsors. Letter after letter “thank you, I love you, God bless you” were their words. I watched the children writing these letters with little or no encouragement from others, just straight from the
heart and how beautifully put; “thank you, I love you, God bless you!”
UPDATE on Children’s Village Project
The cleaning of the land is nearly complete and excavation will soon begin, pending final funding for this portion of the project. We are about $6,000 short of the $28,000 that Haitian Roots is responsible for. Thank you all so much for what you have helped us to do so far.
We really enjoyed receiving small anecdotes about the work from Isson while he was in Haiti. One night her wrote:
“I am pleased with the cleaning process, the workers are working very hard. They seem to be very motivated in getting it done so then we can move to the second stage or phase of the project. Every day we have about 30 people who will come and stand at a distance with the hope that someone would not make it to work that day and that they might be able to replace them. It has happened twice now where Figaro, Francesca’s dad, could not make it and we had to replace him for that day. One guy offered to work one week for free under condition we will hire the following week. Another smart guy offers to help the women to bring water to the field using his bike. I think that was very smart and since then we have used him from time to time. He is so fast with his bike, he would fill up a big water container in a lapse time. Now the women don’t have to run 2-3 miles to get water, he saves them time to cook and clean up. I share these stories with you because I think it is so cool. I failed to mention that Rochenelle (who was injured the first day of the project when he accidentally cut himself) was back to work on Monday, he is doing fine. We haven’t had any major incident since then. It is impossible to not have minor incidents, good thing we have a nurse in Yves Carm’s team who helps us out every day.”
Below is a photo of the land which came to us entitled “Almost Ready” for excavation. We are all very excited and are so grateful for your support!
You Are Appreciated
We have shared this quote before, but would like to do so again. H.G. Wells said, “Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastrophe.” It often feels that we truly are in a race. When we feel discouraged, we like to remember these words of Abraham Lincoln: “I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to what light I have.”
We may not save every child in Haiti, but with the light that we have, which shines brighter and brighter with each one of you, we can make a difference. We ARE making a difference. Thank you!
Sincerely,
The Haitian Roots Team
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A Very Special Event
August 19th, 2010
The media has put a lot of effort immediately after the 7.3 earthquake that rocked Haiti on 12 January 2010. But, if you were to take a quiz today, would you say that you know Haiti? Would you say that you know how the country has come about? What are the links between Haiti, France and the United States? What do you know about Haiti’s culture? Should people be afraid of Voodoo or not? What are the potentials for “responsible” investments in Haiti? You certainly have other questions about Haiti that need to be answered, and experiences with Haiti to be shared. Haitian Roots and Deux Mains, Haiti invite you to
PLEASE JOIN US FOR THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL EVENT:
Haiti:
Learning from the past, building for the future
Lecture by Carter Charles
Haitian-born, M.A in North American Studies, PhD candidate and temporary lecturer at the University Michel de Montaigne – Bordeaux 3 (France).
In conjunction with
The University of Utah
School of Architecture
Presenting architectural designs for the
“Children’s Village” school to be built in Haiti.
Wednesday, Aug. 25th
6:30-8:00
Salt Lake City Library Auditorium
210 E. 400. S.
The library’s underground parking facility can be accessed by turning mid-block from eastbound 400 South. Parking in this facility is free for the first half-hour, then $1.50 per half-hour after that.
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