Archive for the ‘ Updates from Haiti ’ Category
THE FIRST 30 DAYS Ted Honcharik, with Fuel Relief Fund, traveled to Haiti 3 days after the devastating earthquake to see if our organization could help. Needless to say the travel itself was an adventure. He flew to Santo Domingo and had to take an eventful, very long, bumpy, bus ride into Port au Prince. [ READ MORE ]
Mr. Kensey Auguste a friend of Fuel Relief Fund wrote the following email to his family, friends, and associates. Again this letter demonstrates the need for continued donations. From: “Kesney Auguste” <jauguste@stny.rr.com> Date: Wed, 3 Feb 2010 20:46:08 -0500 To: Kesney<kauguste@vzw.blackberry.net> Subject: Help Haiti through Fuel Relief Fund I’m back in the US, reunited with my wife [ READ MORE ]
Another email series from Haiti. Please continue to donate since these postings clearly illustrate how desperately fuel is needed. Thanks. Read the threads from the bottom up. THANKS Agreed! This is another good news story. v/r Dusty Dustin A. Shultz LTC, MI Chief, Business Engagement Public Private Cooperation, J9 U.S. Southern Command Comm:(305)437-3092 DSN 567-3092 [ READ MORE ]
For this newest blog I have just copied some of the emails Fuel Relief Fund’s personnel receives on site. It illustrates how much your donations mean! Because they are just copied emails please read from the bottom up. It is worthwhile to follow the threads. Subject: Fw: fuel for orphanage I have been getting and [ READ MORE ]
Two Haitian businesses have been assisting fuel relief in many wonderful ways. The first gentlemen is Kesney Auguste, a Haitian born American citizen who is the owner of a company named A&S Depanneur Import and Export. His company is one of the largest sellers/distributor of diesel engines, motorcycles, auto parts, and new and used trucks [ READ MORE ]
Haiti, January 26, 2010 Fuel relief Fund needs more money to buy diesel for generators. This entire country is without electricity. The only power available comes from generators. These generators need diesel or gasoline to operate. Some of these generators run all day charging batteries, so there are a few lights at night. The immediate [ READ MORE ]
Ted Honcharik- Haiti Day started at 4:30am. Woke up to mosquitoes biting and roosters crowing. Glad I am taking malaria pills this trip, but wish I had my bow for the roosters. Arranged an 805 gallon tanker with Fuel Relief painted on sides. Truck and fuel should be ready on Wednesday. I also went to [ READ MORE ]
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