Tag: Haitian Assets for Peace International
Members prepare for 2023 AC
The 2023 Michigan Annual Conference begins next week, and Michigan United Methodists will worship God, celebrate ministry, and do good work together.
Make their dreams take flight
Churches can welcome Haitian young adults looking for refuge and opportunities by sponsoring their resettlement through Church World Service’s expanded programming.
Each drop does matter
Having access to clean water is vital to life for people all over the world. As we approach Earth Day on April 22, Cheryl Bistayi reflects on this and challenges… Continue Reading Each drop does matter
Haiti ministry partner grows despite hardship
Haitian Assets for Peace International (HAPI), a Michigan Conference ministry partner, continues to thrive despite the challenges Haiti is facing. Continue Reading Haiti ministry partner grows despite hardship
Heart-health initiative brings hope to Haiti
Ministry partner HAPI launches “Heart2Heart,” a new initiative created to address women’s heart disease in rural parts of Haiti through basic training, education, awareness, and treatment.
Board grants HAPI $100,000 for clinic
A gift to Haitian Assets for Peace International (HAPI) is among the $13 million in grants made by the General Board of Global Ministries during their spring meeting.
AC supports HAPI ‘Start Right’
HAPI, “the little engine that could,” has risen above a fire, gang violence, and national unrest to create a peaceful community in Haiti, providing health and education for all.
Let’s get missional at AC 2022
There are five ways to support mission during the 2022 Michigan Annual Conference. Make a difference in the state and around the world.
Lift your prayers for Haiti
Prayers are needed for Haiti as the demands of gang leaders interrupt the nation’s fuel supply. Hospitals, businesses, and schools are at a standstill.
A ‘hidden iceberg’ in Mizak, Haiti
Haitian Assets for Peace International, HAPI, is located in Mizak. As Internally Displaced Persons flee to Mizak, it is feeling the strain of becoming a resettlement community.