Q)Can I take a trip on my own without a group?
A) At this time we only allow groups of 6-12 to visit the Hands and Feet Project. If you do not have a group, you can approach your church, school, or other group to try to put one together. Trip leaders must have international missions/service trip experience.
We do have internships available during various times of the year.
To download information about trips and internships, please click here.
If you are interested in being a trip leader please contact info@hafproject.org
A) At this time we only allow groups of 6-12 to visit the Hands and Feet Project. If you do not have a group, you can approach your church, school, or other group to try to put one together. Trip leaders must have international missions/service trip experience.
We do have internships available during various times of the year.
To download information about trips and internships, please click here.
If you are interested in being a trip leader please contact info@hafproject.org
Q)Can Mark or Will from Audio Adrenaline come speak at our church?
A) They are booking speaking engagements independently from Hands and Feet Project. Check out www.aatalks.com for more info.
A) They are booking speaking engagements independently from Hands and Feet Project. Check out www.aatalks.com for more info.
Q)What is the political situation in Haiti?
A) In the past Haiti was been unstable politically. The US Department of State does list Haiti as a dangerous country to travel to. However, the majority of the unrest and danger is in the capital city, Port-au-Prince. We will not be in PAP other than to fly in and out. The orphanage is located on the southern coast where it is much safer
Current political information about Haiti is published by the U.S. Department of State in their consular information sheets.
See http://travel.state.gov/ for more information.
A) In the past Haiti was been unstable politically. The US Department of State does list Haiti as a dangerous country to travel to. However, the majority of the unrest and danger is in the capital city, Port-au-Prince. We will not be in PAP other than to fly in and out. The orphanage is located on the southern coast where it is much safer
Current political information about Haiti is published by the U.S. Department of State in their consular information sheets.
See http://travel.state.gov/ for more information.
Q)Can I sponsor a specific child?
A) Yes, click here to see which children are not yet sponsored or here to download sponsor form.
A) Yes, click here to see which children are not yet sponsored or here to download sponsor form.
Q)What language do they speak in Haiti?
A) Haitian Creole. Here's an example: Matye 18:5 Nenpòt moun ki resevwa yon timoun tankou timoun sa a, se mwen menm li resevwa. Translation: Matthew 18:5 "And whoever welcomes a little child like this in my name welcomes me."
A) Haitian Creole. Here's an example: Matye 18:5 Nenpòt moun ki resevwa yon timoun tankou timoun sa a, se mwen menm li resevwa. Translation: Matthew 18:5 "And whoever welcomes a little child like this in my name welcomes me."
Q)Do I need immunizations to travel to Haiti?
A) Currently no, but this can change. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is recognized as the leading federal agency for protecting the health and safety of people - at home and abroad. Their website (www.cdc.gov) posts all recommended and required immunizations for travelers to Haiti, if there are any. Specific Haiti info can be found here: http://wwwn.cdc.gov/travel/destinationHaiti.aspx#vaccines
A) Currently no, but this can change. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is recognized as the leading federal agency for protecting the health and safety of people - at home and abroad. Their website (www.cdc.gov) posts all recommended and required immunizations for travelers to Haiti, if there are any. Specific Haiti info can be found here: http://wwwn.cdc.gov/travel/destinationHaiti.aspx#vaccines
Q)How can I get involved?
A) • First, we would like you to pray for wisdom, guidance and protection for the Hands and Feet Project.
• Second, you can donate through various ways:
Sponsoring an orphaned child.
Donating to the general fund of the Hands and Feet Project.
Create your own fundraiser such as a walkathon, car wash, etc through FirstGiving
Present Hands and Feet Project to your church, school or other group to get them involved.
Ask your workplace if they do matching funds to double your gift
Donating tools and other materials we need
Helping with our capital campaign to build new projects.
Please contact joel@hafproject.org for details on any of these.
• And finally, we would love for you join us onsite to experience the true joy of becoming the hands and feet of Christ.
Visit our Take a Trip section for more info.
A) • First, we would like you to pray for wisdom, guidance and protection for the Hands and Feet Project.
• Second, you can donate through various ways:
Sponsoring an orphaned child.
Donating to the general fund of the Hands and Feet Project.
Create your own fundraiser such as a walkathon, car wash, etc through FirstGiving
Present Hands and Feet Project to your church, school or other group to get them involved.
Ask your workplace if they do matching funds to double your gift
Donating tools and other materials we need
Helping with our capital campaign to build new projects.
Please contact joel@hafproject.org for details on any of these.
• And finally, we would love for you join us onsite to experience the true joy of becoming the hands and feet of Christ.
Visit our Take a Trip section for more info.
Q)Where exactly is the project in Haiti?
A) A little village called Cyvadier, just outside Jacmel – You can see Jacmel along the southern coast of this World Atlas map. Haiti is located on the island of Hispaniola, the second largest island in the Caribbean Sea. The Dominican Republic shares this island with Haiti. See media gallery for pictures.
A) A little village called Cyvadier, just outside Jacmel – You can see Jacmel along the southern coast of this World Atlas map. Haiti is located on the island of Hispaniola, the second largest island in the Caribbean Sea. The Dominican Republic shares this island with Haiti. See media gallery for pictures.
Q)Can I Adopt from the Hands and Feet Project?
A) No. The originial vision of the Hands and Feet Project was to raise a generation of Haitian children who would help change their counrty. That being said, we don't adopt out from our orphanage.
A) No. The originial vision of the Hands and Feet Project was to raise a generation of Haitian children who would help change their counrty. That being said, we don't adopt out from our orphanage.
Q)Is my donation tax-deductible?
A) Yes, we are an IRS recognized 501(c)3 organization. Please write checks to Hands and Feet Project and mail to:
PO Box 682105; Franklin, TN 37064
A) Yes, we are an IRS recognized 501(c)3 organization. Please write checks to Hands and Feet Project and mail to:
PO Box 682105; Franklin, TN 37064
Q)Is it possible to contact someone directly?
A) Yes. If the website has not quenched your curiosity and you have a question you would like for us to address, please email us at info@handsandfeetproject.org. You can also reach our office by phone at (615)791-0637.
Checks and donations should be sent to
Hands and Feet Project
PO Box 682105
Franklin, TN 37068
A) Yes. If the website has not quenched your curiosity and you have a question you would like for us to address, please email us at info@handsandfeetproject.org. You can also reach our office by phone at (615)791-0637.
Checks and donations should be sent to
Hands and Feet Project
PO Box 682105
Franklin, TN 37068