Category Archives: Uncategorized

Wenson passed the visa interview today! He’ll be coming to Alaska in a few days to live with my parents and start high school at the Anchorage School District. I’m so thankful for all the help we’ve received in this effort, most especially from my father and John Engle.

I returned to the US on Monday. My time in Haiti was informative and touching. It’s terribly hard to see the level of fear and desperation that still governs so many lives in Port au Prince, but there are seeds of hope. I met many people working incredibly hard and succeeding with [...]

I’m on my way to Haiti today!
We’re having a party to celebrate the completion of construction for the Cabois School on November 21st, and I’m really happy I’ll be able to be there for it. Classes have been in session since October 4th. Wenson also finally got his passport, so we’re going [...]

Progress on the Cabois School is slowly moving forward.  Here is a video by John Engle from Haiti Partners showing how the school looks now.

We’re also inching forward on Wensons passport. It looks like he will receive his passport within the next few weeks, hopefully by the beginning of October.  Wenson had an appointment [...]

Hi Everyone!
Sorry I’ve been so slow in posting updates. We’ve all been busy, though, so I’ve got a lot of news!
Thanks to the hard work of Haiti Partners, the crew back in Haiti, and the Zyman family foundation, construction of the Cabois Community School is well underway! We have enough money to build [...]

Hi,
Below is an update of what we’ve all been up, written by my dad. I had a blast ice climbing, and I’m really happy that we’re making such good progress with finding a home for Wenson in the Anchorage School District, helping the Dabonne area recover, and rebuilding the Cabois school. After our adventures [...]

I’m happy to say that I’m doing very well and we’re making good progress towards supporting Christa’s Angels.
Classes and educational activities have been restarted in Cabois, providing a much needed sense of normalcy and community to the students, as well as a source of income for the teachers and their families. Right now, [...]