Stories
Our Stories of Lasting Change are filled with hope, inspiration and love in action. They reflect the experiences of Episcopal Relief & Development partners, staff, participant communities, volunteers and friends who are moved to make a measurable difference in the lives of vulnerable women and children and help communities prepare for and recover from climate-influenced events. Join us on this life-changing journey. Subscribe below!
Education in Haiti Meets Post-earthquake Job Market
Earlier this week we featured the first two of four testimonials from students attending The Bishop Tharp Business and Technology Institute (BTI). Below students Evan and Joan share their experience. The anniversary of the Haiti earthquake was January 12th. With the long-term
By The Reverend Kesner Ajax
Educating for the Future in Haiti- The Bishop Tharp Business School
The anniversary of the Haiti earthquake was January 12th. With the long-term recovery of Haiti on our minds we look to The Bishop Tharp Business and Technology Institute (BTI) of Les Cayes, where students are being educated to meet the demands of a post-earthquake job market.
Four Years Later Long-term Recovery Continues in Haiti
On the anniversary of the January 12, 2010 earthquake, as we pray we are reminded of people’s painful losses as well as their long journey toward recovery.
By Tammi Mott
‘And Now Let Us Welcome The New Year’
And now let us welcome the new year, Full of things that have never been.
Rainer Maria Rilke
By Rob Radtke
A Blessed Christmas
The people who walked in darkness have seen a great light; those who dwelt in a land of deep darkness, on them light has shined.
By Abagail Nelson
Even Stronger Next Time- Comprehensive programing in the Philippines builds resilience for the future
By Sara Delaney We landed in Tacloban early on a Thursday morning, setting down on an airfield full of military planes and white UN tents. On the half-hour drive from the airport to where we would be staying, my mind tried to take in the new landscape. Where buildings and houses had once stood,
By Sara Delaney
