parish: -> Lower Artibonite and North Central

cat_notes: -> http://www.caribbeannazarene.org/wmcaribbean/HaitiProfile/tabid/111/Default.aspx Church Statistics The Church of the Nazarene has grown rapidly since Dr. Paul Orjala opened the work in 1950. Today there are: ■11 districts: Each led by a Haitian District Superintendent. Three districts are self-supporting. ■Over 90,000 members. ■523 established churches. All have Haitian pastors. ■The Haiti Hot Lunch Program provides nutritional support to 20,000 children. ■127 pastor's children receive financial support for schooling through the "PK" Sponsorship Program ■The Bible College trains Holiness pastors for ministry in the Haitian context. ■Medical Facilities: 2 clinics & pharmacies.

notes: Cholera outbreak threatens Haiti, Church provides clean water systems 27 October 2010 http://www.ncm.org/news/press/cholera_outbreak_threatens_haiti_church_provides_clean_water_systems/ The Church of the Nazarene responded immediately to the outbreak in the Lower Artibonite and North Central Districts by sending 200 doses of antibiotics, hand sanitizer, 30 cases of water, gloves and personal hygiene products. Dr. Lucien Jean Baptiste, the national leader for the Church of the Nazarene in Haiti, said, “It is important for Nazarene’s everywhere to continue to pray for the people of Haiti during this health crisis.” Church leaders are also accelerating the already existing clean water campaigns. The church will be giving biosand filters to every Nazarene church and school in Haiti. Biosand filters use slow sand filtration technology to remove bacteria, viruses, and particles from water making it safe for drinking. Church leaders are continuing to meet with the areas’ district superintendents to monitor the situation closely and be prepared for further shipments and intervention as the need arises. SEE ALSO: Haiti Water Project http://www.haitiwaterproject.com/ === Join the Effort A major earthquake hit Haiti Tuesday, January 12, 2010. Roughly a third of the population of the country has been affected, with extreme shortages in food, water, shelter, fuel, and medical care. Local Nazarenes are working to distribute food, water, tents, and provide medical attention --- When the January 12, 2010, earthquake struck Haiti, our brothers, 
sisters, friends and family were catastrophically affected—and we were 
all heartbroken. Within hours and in the days and weeks to come, 
Nazarenes responded to the crisis with compassion and generosity. Churches in Haiti opened their properties to those who had lost homes. 
Whatever food and water could be found was shared. A small medical clinic on the Nazarene Seminary campus was turned into a large triage unit. Nazarene Compassionate Ministries (NCM) began working around the clock 
to meet basic needs like food, water, shelter, and medical care. 
Logistical teams were put into place and distribution centers were 
established at the 30-plus Nazarene churches in the Port-au-Prince area. People need help, and Nazarenes are responding. While meeting these basic needs is still the top priority, we are 
already moving forward with plans for the long-term rebuilding of 
Haiti — a process that will take years. The goal: to make living 
conditions better than before the earthquake. Churches have been destroyed, homes have collapsed, and schools sit in 
ruins. Yet people are continuing to live each day with strength and 
hope. Congregations are still meeting to sing God’s praise on the 
streets, families are still sleeping and eating together in tents, and 
children are starting to gather on church properties for grief and 
trauma counseling camps. We must continue to support our brothers and sisters’ immediate needs 
with our hearts focused on the long-term recovery of Haiti. What can you do to make this happen? Donate generously, pray fervently, and volunteer repeatedly. We hope this website helps you connect more closely to the relief and 
recovery in Haiti. Learn how churches continue to respond to the needs 
around them. Watch videos of how the earthquake has impacted individuals and families. Find ways to get involved in making a difference in the lives of others =========== FACEBOOK - http://www.facebook.com/pages/Nazarenes-Help-Haiti/336639968083?v=wall -> Cholera outbreak threatens Haiti, Church provides clean water systems 27 October 2010 http://www.ncm.org/news/press/cholera_outbreak_threatens_haiti_church_provides_clean_water_systems/ The Church of the Nazarene responded immediately to the outbreak in the Lower Artibonite and North Central Districts by sending 200 doses of antibiotics, hand sanitizer, 30 cases of water, gloves and personal hygiene products. Dr. Lucien Jean Baptiste, the national leader for the Church of the Nazarene in Haiti, said, “It is important for Nazarene’s everywhere to continue to pray for the people of Haiti during this health crisis.” Church leaders are also accelerating the already existing clean water campaigns. The church will be giving biosand filters to every Nazarene church and school in Haiti. Biosand filters use slow sand filtration technology to remove bacteria, viruses, and particles from water making it safe for drinking. Church leaders are continuing to meet with the areas’ district superintendents to monitor the situation closely and be prepared for further shipments and intervention as the need arises. SEE ALSO: Haiti Water Project http://www.haitiwaterproject.com/ --- Contact Bill Dawson if you are interested in serving as a volunteer in Haiti: bdawson @caribnaz.org === Join the Effort A major earthquake hit Haiti Tuesday, January 12, 2010. Roughly a third of the population of the country has been affected, with extreme shortages in food, water, shelter, fuel, and medical care. Local Nazarenes are working to distribute food, water, tents, and provide medical attention --- When the January 12, 2010, earthquake struck Haiti, our brothers, 
sisters, friends and family were catastrophically affected—and we were 
all heartbroken. Within hours and in the days and weeks to come, 
Nazarenes responded to the crisis with compassion and generosity. Churches in Haiti opened their properties to those who had lost homes. 
Whatever food and water could be found was shared. A small medical clinic on the Nazarene Seminary campus was turned into a large triage unit. Nazarene Compassionate Ministries (NCM) began working around the clock 
to meet basic needs like food, water, shelter, and medical care. 
Logistical teams were put into place and distribution centers were 
established at the 30-plus Nazarene churches in the Port-au-Prince area. People need help, and Nazarenes are responding. While meeting these basic needs is still the top priority, we are 
already moving forward with plans for the long-term rebuilding of 
Haiti — a process that will take years. The goal: to make living 
conditions better than before the earthquake. Churches have been destroyed, homes have collapsed, and schools sit in 
ruins. Yet people are continuing to live each day with strength and 
hope. Congregations are still meeting to sing God’s praise on the 
streets, families are still sleeping and eating together in tents, and 
children are starting to gather on church properties for grief and 
trauma counseling camps. We must continue to support our brothers and sisters’ immediate needs 
with our hearts focused on the long-term recovery of Haiti. What can you do to make this happen? Donate generously, pray fervently, and volunteer repeatedly. We hope this website helps you connect more closely to the relief and 
recovery in Haiti. Learn how churches continue to respond to the needs 
around them. Watch videos of how the earthquake has impacted individuals and families. Find ways to get involved in making a difference in the lives of others =========== FACEBOOK - http://www.facebook.com/pages/Nazarenes-Help-Haiti/336639968083?v=wall

notes: Cholera outbreak threatens Haiti, Church provides clean water systems 27 October 2010 http://www.ncm.org/news/press/cholera_outbreak_threatens_haiti_church_provides_clean_water_systems/ The Church of the Nazarene responded immediately to the outbreak in the Lower Artibonite and North Central Districts by sending 200 doses of antibiotics, hand sanitizer, 30 cases of water, gloves and personal hygiene products. Dr. Lucien Jean Baptiste, the national leader for the Church of the Nazarene in Haiti, said, “It is important for Nazarene’s everywhere to continue to pray for the people of Haiti during this health crisis.” Church leaders are also accelerating the already existing clean water campaigns. The church will be giving biosand filters to every Nazarene church and school in Haiti. Biosand filters use slow sand filtration technology to remove bacteria, viruses, and particles from water making it safe for drinking. Church leaders are continuing to meet with the areas’ district superintendents to monitor the situation closely and be prepared for further shipments and intervention as the need arises. SEE ALSO: Haiti Water Project http://www.haitiwaterproject.com/ === Join the Effort A major earthquake hit Haiti Tuesday, January 12, 2010. Roughly a third of the population of the country has been affected, with extreme shortages in food, water, shelter, fuel, and medical care. Local Nazarenes are working to distribute food, water, tents, and provide medical attention --- When the January 12, 2010, earthquake struck Haiti, our brothers, 
sisters, friends and family were catastrophically affected—and we were 
all heartbroken. Within hours and in the days and weeks to come, 
Nazarenes responded to the crisis with compassion and generosity. Churches in Haiti opened their properties to those who had lost homes. 
Whatever food and water could be found was shared. A small medical clinic on the Nazarene Seminary campus was turned into a large triage unit. Nazarene Compassionate Ministries (NCM) began working around the clock 
to meet basic needs like food, water, shelter, and medical care. 
Logistical teams were put into place and distribution centers were 
established at the 30-plus Nazarene churches in the Port-au-Prince area. People need help, and Nazarenes are responding. While meeting these basic needs is still the top priority, we are 
already moving forward with plans for the long-term rebuilding of 
Haiti — a process that will take years. The goal: to make living 
conditions better than before the earthquake. Churches have been destroyed, homes have collapsed, and schools sit in 
ruins. Yet people are continuing to live each day with strength and 
hope. Congregations are still meeting to sing God’s praise on the 
streets, families are still sleeping and eating together in tents, and 
children are starting to gather on church properties for grief and 
trauma counseling camps. We must continue to support our brothers and sisters’ immediate needs 
with our hearts focused on the long-term recovery of Haiti. What can you do to make this happen? Donate generously, pray fervently, and volunteer repeatedly. We hope this website helps you connect more closely to the relief and 
recovery in Haiti. Learn how churches continue to respond to the needs 
around them. Watch videos of how the earthquake has impacted individuals and families. Find ways to get involved in making a difference in the lives of others -> Cholera outbreak threatens Haiti, Church provides clean water systems 27 October 2010 http://www.ncm.org/news/press/cholera_outbreak_threatens_haiti_church_provides_clean_water_systems/ The Church of the Nazarene responded immediately to the outbreak in the Lower Artibonite and North Central Districts by sending 200 doses of antibiotics, hand sanitizer, 30 cases of water, gloves and personal hygiene products. Dr. Lucien Jean Baptiste, the national leader for the Church of the Nazarene in Haiti, said, “It is important for Nazarene’s everywhere to continue to pray for the people of Haiti during this health crisis.” Church leaders are also accelerating the already existing clean water campaigns. The church will be giving biosand filters to every Nazarene church and school in Haiti. Biosand filters use slow sand filtration technology to remove bacteria, viruses, and particles from water making it safe for drinking. Church leaders are continuing to meet with the areas’ district superintendents to monitor the situation closely and be prepared for further shipments and intervention as the need arises. SEE ALSO: Haiti Water Project http://www.haitiwaterproject.com/ === Join the Effort A major earthquake hit Haiti Tuesday, January 12, 2010. Roughly a third of the population of the country has been affected, with extreme shortages in food, water, shelter, fuel, and medical care. Local Nazarenes are working to distribute food, water, tents, and provide medical attention --- When the January 12, 2010, earthquake struck Haiti, our brothers, 
sisters, friends and family were catastrophically affected—and we were 
all heartbroken. Within hours and in the days and weeks to come, 
Nazarenes responded to the crisis with compassion and generosity. Churches in Haiti opened their properties to those who had lost homes. 
Whatever food and water could be found was shared. A small medical clinic on the Nazarene Seminary campus was turned into a large triage unit. Nazarene Compassionate Ministries (NCM) began working around the clock 
to meet basic needs like food, water, shelter, and medical care. 
Logistical teams were put into place and distribution centers were 
established at the 30-plus Nazarene churches in the Port-au-Prince area. People need help, and Nazarenes are responding. While meeting these basic needs is still the top priority, we are 
already moving forward with plans for the long-term rebuilding of 
Haiti — a process that will take years. The goal: to make living 
conditions better than before the earthquake. Churches have been destroyed, homes have collapsed, and schools sit in 
ruins. Yet people are continuing to live each day with strength and 
hope. Congregations are still meeting to sing God’s praise on the 
streets, families are still sleeping and eating together in tents, and 
children are starting to gather on church properties for grief and 
trauma counseling camps. We must continue to support our brothers and sisters’ immediate needs 
with our hearts focused on the long-term recovery of Haiti. What can you do to make this happen? Donate generously, pray fervently, and volunteer repeatedly. We hope this website helps you connect more closely to the relief and 
recovery in Haiti. Learn how churches continue to respond to the needs 
around them. Watch videos of how the earthquake has impacted individuals and families. Find ways to get involved in making a difference in the lives of others =========== FACEBOOK - http://www.facebook.com/pages/Nazarenes-Help-Haiti/336639968083?v=wall

notes: Cholera outbreak threatens Haiti, Church provides clean water systems 27 October 2010 http://www.ncm.org/news/press/cholera_outbreak_threatens_haiti_church_provides_clean_water_systems/ The Church of the Nazarene responded immediately to the outbreak in the Lower Artibonite and North Central Districts by sending 200 doses of antibiotics, hand sanitizer, 30 cases of water, gloves and personal hygiene products. Dr. Lucien Jean Baptiste, the national leader for the Church of the Nazarene in Haiti, said, “It is important for Nazarene’s everywhere to continue to pray for the people of Haiti during this health crisis.” Church leaders are also accelerating the already existing clean water campaigns. The church will be giving biosand filters to every Nazarene church and school in Haiti. Biosand filters use slow sand filtration technology to remove bacteria, viruses, and particles from water making it safe for drinking. Church leaders are continuing to meet with the areas’ district superintendents to monitor the situation closely and be prepared for further shipments and intervention as the need arises. === Join the Effort A major earthquake hit Haiti Tuesday, January 12, 2010. Roughly a third of the population of the country has been affected, with extreme shortages in food, water, shelter, fuel, and medical care. Local Nazarenes are working to distribute food, water, tents, and provide medical attention --- When the January 12, 2010, earthquake struck Haiti, our brothers, 
sisters, friends and family were catastrophically affected—and we were 
all heartbroken. Within hours and in the days and weeks to come, 
Nazarenes responded to the crisis with compassion and generosity. Churches in Haiti opened their properties to those who had lost homes. 
Whatever food and water could be found was shared. A small medical clinic on the Nazarene Seminary campus was turned into a large triage unit. Nazarene Compassionate Ministries (NCM) began working around the clock 
to meet basic needs like food, water, shelter, and medical care. 
Logistical teams were put into place and distribution centers were 
established at the 30-plus Nazarene churches in the Port-au-Prince area. People need help, and Nazarenes are responding. While meeting these basic needs is still the top priority, we are 
already moving forward with plans for the long-term rebuilding of 
Haiti — a process that will take years. The goal: to make living 
conditions better than before the earthquake. Churches have been destroyed, homes have collapsed, and schools sit in 
ruins. Yet people are continuing to live each day with strength and 
hope. Congregations are still meeting to sing God’s praise on the 
streets, families are still sleeping and eating together in tents, and 
children are starting to gather on church properties for grief and 
trauma counseling camps. We must continue to support our brothers and sisters’ immediate needs 
with our hearts focused on the long-term recovery of Haiti. What can you do to make this happen? Donate generously, pray fervently, and volunteer repeatedly. We hope this website helps you connect more closely to the relief and 
recovery in Haiti. Learn how churches continue to respond to the needs 
around them. Watch videos of how the earthquake has impacted individuals and families. Find ways to get involved in making a difference in the lives of others -> Cholera outbreak threatens Haiti, Church provides clean water systems 27 October 2010 http://www.ncm.org/news/press/cholera_outbreak_threatens_haiti_church_provides_clean_water_systems/ The Church of the Nazarene responded immediately to the outbreak in the Lower Artibonite and North Central Districts by sending 200 doses of antibiotics, hand sanitizer, 30 cases of water, gloves and personal hygiene products. Dr. Lucien Jean Baptiste, the national leader for the Church of the Nazarene in Haiti, said, “It is important for Nazarene’s everywhere to continue to pray for the people of Haiti during this health crisis.” Church leaders are also accelerating the already existing clean water campaigns. The church will be giving biosand filters to every Nazarene church and school in Haiti. Biosand filters use slow sand filtration technology to remove bacteria, viruses, and particles from water making it safe for drinking. Church leaders are continuing to meet with the areas’ district superintendents to monitor the situation closely and be prepared for further shipments and intervention as the need arises. SEE ALSO: Haiti Water Project http://www.haitiwaterproject.com/ === Join the Effort A major earthquake hit Haiti Tuesday, January 12, 2010. Roughly a third of the population of the country has been affected, with extreme shortages in food, water, shelter, fuel, and medical care. Local Nazarenes are working to distribute food, water, tents, and provide medical attention --- When the January 12, 2010, earthquake struck Haiti, our brothers, 
sisters, friends and family were catastrophically affected—and we were 
all heartbroken. Within hours and in the days and weeks to come, 
Nazarenes responded to the crisis with compassion and generosity. Churches in Haiti opened their properties to those who had lost homes. 
Whatever food and water could be found was shared. A small medical clinic on the Nazarene Seminary campus was turned into a large triage unit. Nazarene Compassionate Ministries (NCM) began working around the clock 
to meet basic needs like food, water, shelter, and medical care. 
Logistical teams were put into place and distribution centers were 
established at the 30-plus Nazarene churches in the Port-au-Prince area. People need help, and Nazarenes are responding. While meeting these basic needs is still the top priority, we are 
already moving forward with plans for the long-term rebuilding of 
Haiti — a process that will take years. The goal: to make living 
conditions better than before the earthquake. Churches have been destroyed, homes have collapsed, and schools sit in 
ruins. Yet people are continuing to live each day with strength and 
hope. Congregations are still meeting to sing God’s praise on the 
streets, families are still sleeping and eating together in tents, and 
children are starting to gather on church properties for grief and 
trauma counseling camps. We must continue to support our brothers and sisters’ immediate needs 
with our hearts focused on the long-term recovery of Haiti. What can you do to make this happen? Donate generously, pray fervently, and volunteer repeatedly. We hope this website helps you connect more closely to the relief and 
recovery in Haiti. Learn how churches continue to respond to the needs 
around them. Watch videos of how the earthquake has impacted individuals and families. Find ways to get involved in making a difference in the lives of others

notes: Cholera outbreak threatens Haiti, Church provides clean water systems 27 October 2010 http://www.ncm.org/news/press/cholera_outbreak_threatens_haiti_church_provides_clean_water_systems/ === Join the Effort A major earthquake hit Haiti Tuesday, January 12, 2010. Roughly a third of the population of the country has been affected, with extreme shortages in food, water, shelter, fuel, and medical care. Local Nazarenes are working to distribute food, water, tents, and provide medical attention --- When the January 12, 2010, earthquake struck Haiti, our brothers, 
sisters, friends and family were catastrophically affected—and we were 
all heartbroken. Within hours and in the days and weeks to come, 
Nazarenes responded to the crisis with compassion and generosity. Churches in Haiti opened their properties to those who had lost homes. 
Whatever food and water could be found was shared. A small medical clinic on the Nazarene Seminary campus was turned into a large triage unit. Nazarene Compassionate Ministries (NCM) began working around the clock 
to meet basic needs like food, water, shelter, and medical care. 
Logistical teams were put into place and distribution centers were 
established at the 30-plus Nazarene churches in the Port-au-Prince area. People need help, and Nazarenes are responding. While meeting these basic needs is still the top priority, we are 
already moving forward with plans for the long-term rebuilding of 
Haiti — a process that will take years. The goal: to make living 
conditions better than before the earthquake. Churches have been destroyed, homes have collapsed, and schools sit in 
ruins. Yet people are continuing to live each day with strength and 
hope. Congregations are still meeting to sing God’s praise on the 
streets, families are still sleeping and eating together in tents, and 
children are starting to gather on church properties for grief and 
trauma counseling camps. We must continue to support our brothers and sisters’ immediate needs 
with our hearts focused on the long-term recovery of Haiti. What can you do to make this happen? Donate generously, pray fervently, and volunteer repeatedly. We hope this website helps you connect more closely to the relief and 
recovery in Haiti. Learn how churches continue to respond to the needs 
around them. Watch videos of how the earthquake has impacted individuals and families. Find ways to get involved in making a difference in the lives of others -> Cholera outbreak threatens Haiti, Church provides clean water systems 27 October 2010 http://www.ncm.org/news/press/cholera_outbreak_threatens_haiti_church_provides_clean_water_systems/ The Church of the Nazarene responded immediately to the outbreak in the Lower Artibonite and North Central Districts by sending 200 doses of antibiotics, hand sanitizer, 30 cases of water, gloves and personal hygiene products. Dr. Lucien Jean Baptiste, the national leader for the Church of the Nazarene in Haiti, said, “It is important for Nazarene’s everywhere to continue to pray for the people of Haiti during this health crisis.” Church leaders are also accelerating the already existing clean water campaigns. The church will be giving biosand filters to every Nazarene church and school in Haiti. Biosand filters use slow sand filtration technology to remove bacteria, viruses, and particles from water making it safe for drinking. Church leaders are continuing to meet with the areas’ district superintendents to monitor the situation closely and be prepared for further shipments and intervention as the need arises. === Join the Effort A major earthquake hit Haiti Tuesday, January 12, 2010. Roughly a third of the population of the country has been affected, with extreme shortages in food, water, shelter, fuel, and medical care. Local Nazarenes are working to distribute food, water, tents, and provide medical attention --- When the January 12, 2010, earthquake struck Haiti, our brothers, 
sisters, friends and family were catastrophically affected—and we were 
all heartbroken. Within hours and in the days and weeks to come, 
Nazarenes responded to the crisis with compassion and generosity. Churches in Haiti opened their properties to those who had lost homes. 
Whatever food and water could be found was shared. A small medical clinic on the Nazarene Seminary campus was turned into a large triage unit. Nazarene Compassionate Ministries (NCM) began working around the clock 
to meet basic needs like food, water, shelter, and medical care. 
Logistical teams were put into place and distribution centers were 
established at the 30-plus Nazarene churches in the Port-au-Prince area. People need help, and Nazarenes are responding. While meeting these basic needs is still the top priority, we are 
already moving forward with plans for the long-term rebuilding of 
Haiti — a process that will take years. The goal: to make living 
conditions better than before the earthquake. Churches have been destroyed, homes have collapsed, and schools sit in 
ruins. Yet people are continuing to live each day with strength and 
hope. Congregations are still meeting to sing God’s praise on the 
streets, families are still sleeping and eating together in tents, and 
children are starting to gather on church properties for grief and 
trauma counseling camps. We must continue to support our brothers and sisters’ immediate needs 
with our hearts focused on the long-term recovery of Haiti. What can you do to make this happen? Donate generously, pray fervently, and volunteer repeatedly. We hope this website helps you connect more closely to the relief and 
recovery in Haiti. Learn how churches continue to respond to the needs 
around them. Watch videos of how the earthquake has impacted individuals and families. Find ways to get involved in making a difference in the lives of others