• Medical Case Management
• Behavioral Health & Family Services
• Housing Search and Placement
• Counseling & Testing
• Health Promotion & Disease Prevention
• Community Participatory Research

• Board of Directors
• Executive Director
• History

• Steering Committee
• We CARE Curriculum
• REACH U.S. Community Training Grant
• Grants Awards
• Assesement Report
• RFP

CCHER Housing

Haiti needs low-cost housing. The demand far exceeds what USAID and donors can provide. Our strategy has a 4 pronged process: By improving existing housing.
Helping people to build their own homes and helping arrange finance.
Encouraging financial organisations to get much more involved.
Creating and improving governmental bodies to help in all of the above.

Social housing in Haiti is a critical issue that demands attention due to the country's ongoing housing crisis. Following the devastating earthquake in 2010, the housing situation in Haiti worsened, with a significant portion of the population living in inadequate and unsafe conditions. Social housing initiatives aim to address this issue by providing affordable, secure, and decent housing options for low-income individuals and families.

One of the main challenges in implementing social housing in Haiti is the lack of available resources and funding. The government, along with international organizations and NGOs, must collaborate to secure funding for housing projects and ensure their successful implementation. This includes allocating land for housing developments and constructing buildings that are resilient to natural disasters. Moreover, community engagement and participation are crucial for the success of social housing initiatives. Local communities should be involved in the decision-making process, allowing them to provide input on the design, location, and amenities of the housing projects. This participatory approach fosters a sense of ownership and empowerment among residents, leading to sustainable and vibrant communities.

Furthermore, it is essential to prioritize the provision of basic services and infrastructure in social housing projects. Access to clean water, sanitation facilities, electricity, and transportation should be integrated into the planning and development process. This comprehensive approach ensures that social housing not only addresses the immediate need for shelter but also improves the overall quality of life for residents.

In conclusion, social housing initiatives in Haiti hold great potential for alleviating the housing crisis and improving living conditions for the most vulnerable populations. By addressing funding challenges, promoting community participation, and prioritizing essential services, Haiti can make significant strides towards creating inclusive and sustainable communities for its citizens.