Earthquake Relief 

JUNE 4, 2010 - ALABAMA RESIDENTS
We need your help! Please help us get the word out and email Senator Sessions this weekend! - Thank you!!!

Proposed Legislation to Help Adopted Haitian Orphans

Since arriving in the U.S. following the devastating earthquake in Haiti in January, many orphans who have been, or are still in the process of being adopted, by U.S. citizens are still in limbo as to the process for their adoptions to be completed and for them to obtain U.S. citizenship. Three U.S. Senators, Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY), Jim Inhofe (R-OK), and Mary Landrieu (D-LA) have proposed legislation to help these children and their families. We would like to ask you to please contact your U.S. Senators and Representatives in Congress and ask them to support this legislation. Without the rights of citizenship, these children could face unknown challenges and even the risk of being forced to return to Haiti if something were to happen to their adoptive families. This legislation is referred to as H.R.5283 in the House, and S.3411 in the Senate. 

Click here to find out who your Senator is and how to contact them.

Click here to find out who your Representative is in the House of Representatives.

Click here to see sample letters you can send to your Senators and Representatives.

Read S.3411

Read H.R.5283

Below is the press release from Senator Landrieu's office:

Gillibrand, Inhofe, Landrieu Introduce Proposal to Clear Legal Hurdle for Adopted Haitian Orphans to Become U.S. Citizens

1,000 Haitian Orphans Stuck in Legal Limbo Senators: We Must Break the Gridlock, Protect Our Children.

WASHINGTON ? Approximately 1,000 Haitian orphans who left the earthquake-ravaged country for the United States before their adoptions were finalized are now facing legal limbo and fewer legal protections. U.S. Senators Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY), Jim Inhofe (R-OK), and Mary Landrieu (D-LA) proposed legislation to clear the way for these adopted Haitian orphans who were granted humanitarian parole to the U.S. to become citizens.

Senator Gillibrand said, "I am relieved that the Haitian orphans who have been waiting for their adoptive parents are finally safe and sound with their proud mothers and fathers. But the unprecedented devastation has turned the adoption process upside down, where it could take years before these children could have any legal status. In this moment of great uncertainty, we must clear the gridlock and ensure that these children have the legal protections that they deserve."

Senator Inhofe said, "Prior to the devastating earthquake that struck Haiti in January, many Americans sought to open their homes and their lives to the most vulnerable children in Haiti, the orphans. Unfortunately, the earthquake forced these children and their adoptive parents into an abnormal adoption and immigration process. This bill will alleviate the legal burden facing the adoptive parents of this group of orphans, and finally bring needed relief as these adoptive families begin their lives together."

"International adoptions involve a long and complicated process that requires families to complete dozens of steps before a child can become part of a loving family," said Senator Landrieu. "The process is even more difficult for Americans adopting Haitian orphans. Having entered the U.S under the humanitarian parole policy, these children face additional red tape to complete their adoptions and become U.S. citizens. This bill will simplify that process, providing families some piece of mind and safeguards against the expiration of the temporary status."

After the earthquake halted the adoption process and forced 1,000 adopted Haitian orphans to evacuate through humanitarian parole visas with the permission of the Haitian government, thousands of U.S. parents are now confronted with hurdles in their efforts to provide their children legal status in the U.S. Many Haitian children, although deemed orphans by Haitian authorities, did not have all of the final paperwork required for adoption before they left Haiti.

Under the normal international adoption process, an adoptive child becomes a U.S. citizen upon entering this country.; Without their adoptions being finalized in Haiti, the children who entered as humanitarian parolees face a technicality that would result in parents and children waiting years before prospective legal immigration status is granted.

There is no safety net to assure that these children would become citizens, as they would have otherwise been under conventional channels. So long as their status is in limbo, these children are left with fewer legal protections, may not be eligible for critical resources and risk being forced to return to the ravaged country if something were to happen to their adoptive families.

The Gillibrand-Inhofe-Landrieu legislation addresses these concerns by recognizing the extenuating circumstances following the earthquake facing these Haitian orphans by cutting through the legal limbo and clearing the way for Haitian orphans who were granted humanitarian parole to join their adoptive families in the U.S. to become citizens. These orphans have been vetted by Haitian and U.S. authorities for inter-country adoption to the United States. Under the Help HAITI Act of 2010, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano would allow families, who are U.S. citizens, to apply immediately on their adopted children's behalf to become legal permanent residents and eventually qualify for citizenship.

UPDATES 
Quake

by Clayton Millhouse, age 15

 

The ground gave a shake, and then was still

Then gave a shake again.

The whole city that had been quiet

Was now a complete din

 

The damage had spread far and fast

Our house had completely collapsed

Whole areas that had been there

Were now wiped off the maps

 

The cries of injured people

Suddenly filled the air

Our family gathered together

And knelt down in prayer

 

We prayed for the people hurt

We prayed for the orphans left

We thanked our Father for keeping us safe

By hiding us in The Cleft

 

All around us, where ever we looked

We saw nothing but disaster

But could see and understand

It was all in the plan of the Master

 

We don't know why He sent it,

We don't know why we survived

When many others didn't make it

And they all lost their lives

 

Haiti is now in ruins

From the quake that had shoved us

All have no place to live

With nary a roof above us

 

But we still can trust Him each day

And show His love to others

By giving ourselves in service

To love those who have no mothers

January 18, 2009 7:00 PM

The following statements were just released by the Department of Homeland Security. If you have questions regarding this, please contact your agency.

January 18, 2010 6:05 PM

We received the following email regarding pending adoptions in Haiti. EVERY ADOPTING FAMILY NEEDS TO SEND YOUR INFORMATION AS IT IS REQUESTED TO: haitianadoptions@dhs.gov. PLEASE NOTE, THEY HAVE CORRECTED THE EMAIL ADDRESS TO THE ONE WE HAVE LISTED, NOT THE ONE IN THEIR EMAIL. THANK YOU!

 

Document Request for Pending Haitian Adoption Cases

 

January 18, 2010

 

 

DHS' U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has set up a special e-mail box Haitian.adoptions@dhs.gov to receive scanned documentation on pending Haitian adoptee orphans.  If you have already sent documentation to askci@state.gov , it will be forwarded to USCIS on your behalf.

 

USCIS requests that all communications from prospective adoptive parents and adoption service providers should be formatted as follows:

· Subject line: LAST NAME, First name of the adopting parent, and USCIS case number and NVC case number, if  available

· If you are adopting more than one child, please send separate e-mails for each child

· Include the name, DOB, gender of the child, and the current location of the child in Haiti

· Include any contact information for the child's current whereabouts

· Please include a recent photograph of the child

· Attachments: please limit attachments to 10 megabytes per e-mail message.  If necessary, split your communica­tion into more than one message, and indicate in the subject line the total number of e-mails and the message num­ber  (i.e. "1 of 2")

 

The following case documents may be useful to USCIS;

· Full and final Haitian adoption decree

· GOH Custody grant to prospective adoptive parents for emigration and adoption OR

· Secondary evidence of either of the adoption or custody decree

· Proof of travel by the prospective adoptive parents to Haiti to visit the child

· Photos of the child and prospective adoptive parents together

· ASP "Acceptance of Referral" letter signed by the prospective adoptive parents

· IBESR approval

· Legal relinquishment or award of custody to the Haitian orphanage 

· Secondary evidence of the above (e.g. e-mail correspondence, copies, ASP correspondence)

 

Updated information will be provided on www.adoption.state.gov as it becomes available. 

 

January 18, 2010

Kim is asking all families to please contact your local media. Tell them that the orphanage that Geraldo Rivera was at during his two hour special last night is your orphanage where your kids are. We need to CONTINUE to get the message out that these kids need to come home. And we need the public to join us in being loud with our government that this is what needs to happen.

And we need everyone to contact their Senators and Congressmen, and ask everyone you know to contact them as well. It is a federal holiday, but call and leave voicemails, emails, etc. We have to keep pushing, letting everyone we can know that we are there, and we need help, and we need to get the kids out. Thanks for your help!

January 17, 2009 6:24 PM

We just received word this evening from Frankise that the orphanage has 30 UN soldiers issuing medical care to our sick babies! Praise the Lord! We have also received aid today from the Salvation Army and the Red Cross.

We have Pat and Tanya in the Dominican Republic. We are working to get Tanya, a physician, to the airport in Port-au-Prince to be there when the time for evacuation occurs so that she can be with our children. Please pray that we can do this.

Please pray for our staff, for Pierre and his family, Frankise, Kiki, and our birth families. Once our children are evacuated, For His Glory still exists, and we will then turn our focus, for the time being, to humanitarian aid, particularly to our staff, our birth families and our neighbors.

Announcements are forthcoming as to the next steps in getting our children evacuated and to the U.S.

If you are an adoptive family, this is what we need you to do:

1.       If you are already with an agency, please contact your agency and provide all paperwork you have to them. If you are an independent family, CCAI will be willing to assist you in the completion of this process. We strongly urge to get under the umbrella of an agency. Please contact Judy at: (303) 850-9998 or info@haitiadoption.org.  Please be getting all your paperwork scanned in so you can provide it to them.

2.       Secondly, all adoptive parents will need to be approved as foster parents in accordance with the laws of your state. After you has been in contact with your placement agency, please check with your home study agency in your state to assist you with this.

Your agency will contact you with further details as they are announced.

To God Be the Glory,
Kim Harmon, President

 

 

 

URGENT CALL TO ACTION - January 17, 2010

At this time we need everyone to PLEASE contact your congressmen and senators.

The only thing we need to evacuate the children in the orphanage to the U.S. is approval from the State Department and the President of Haiti. Everything else in place to be able to evacuate - the only thing keeping our kids in Port-au-Prince is this permission.

We have babies with diarrhea who will dehydrate quickly and we need to get the kids out.

Please, get on the phone now, and start calling. Ask your senators to contact the State Department to get this approval as soon as possible.

Thank you,

 Kim Harmon, President

For His Glory

Orphanage Photos from Jan 15, 2010
The following are some photos we received that were taken on Friday, January 15, 2010. Please note, the situation has become more dire since these photos were taken, but we wanted to post them to allow everyone to see some of what has happened. You can see the bridge has cracked and the wall at the entrance is down, they have made the box truck into a baby room, and they are using tents.

January 16, 2010 11:40 AM

URGENT CALL FOR PRAYER
We received word from Pierre this morning that the situation in the orphanage is becoming dire. We would like to ask EVERYONE that receives this to use this information to get on your knees before our Lord and ask Him to provide.
We have one nanny that is deceased and the orphanage needs her body to be removed.
The orphanage has no drinkable water.
In addition they need:
  • formula for babies
  • medicines
  • IV fluids (one child is currently on an IV)
  • charcoal to cook
  • diesel
  • cash to buy supplies if they find them. They are running out of cash and there are no banks open to get cash, so it needs to be delivered by someone already on the ground or by helicopter.
Others are beginning to rob them of what supplies they do have.
There are helicopters flying over the orphanage and they have made a sign on the roof that says they are an orphanage and need help.
The staff is also working to get together all the paperwork for each child that has an adoptive family in a way that it can be attached to their body if there is an opportunity to evacuate.
For His Glory is doing everything we can on this end to contact people who may be able to help. Please pray. Currently, that is the best thing you can do to help. Kim is doing everything she can, and respectfully requests that adoptive families do not call her at this time. We realize this is a very difficult time, however she needs her phone and time available to do everything she can to make contacts to try to help the children and staff at the orphanage. We will give you any updates we have as soon as they are available.
Trusting in Him,
For His Glory

January 15, 2010 3:06 PM

We just received the following response from the US Department of State. At this time, we encourage you to continue to contact your Congressmen and Senators - and please continue to pray. All air-traffic is closed over Haiti except for military, so we are still not able to get a flight in.

 

"Thank you for your inquiry about U.S. citizen adoptions of Haitian children.  Due to the recent earthquake, the U.S. Embassy in Port au Prince is focusing its efforts on assisting U.S. citizens directly affected by the crisis in Haiti.  We regret to inform you that all routine visa services at Embassy Port au Prince have been temporarily suspended, including immigrant visas for adopted children.  However, the State Department continues to make adoptions a priority and will continue to work on adoption cases.

 

We are sure everyone is very concerned about their children.  At this time the Embassy has no new information.  Local phone lines are down, and there is no way of contacting the orphanages or Adoption Service Providers.  Once communication lines are open, the Embassy will be contacting them to determine their status.

 

U.S. citizens with pending adoption cases in Haiti are requested to contact the Department of State at AskCI@state.gov for information about their adoption case.  In your inquiry, please include: full name and contact information of parents, full name(s) of child(ren), date(s) of birth of child(ren) [if known], and the name and contact information of orphanage.  Your constituents can find additional information about adoptions in Haiti at http://adoption.state.gov/news/Haiti.html#.

 

The Department of State is committed to helping the people of Haiti, as well as looking after the welfare of the roughly 40,000 Americans who live and work in Haiti, including those who are part of our U.S. Embassy family in Port-au-Prince.  Your constituents can obtain the most up-to-date information regarding U.S. Government assistance for American citizens in Haiti at: www.state.gov/haitiquake/.  I hope this information is helpful in answering your constituent's inquiry.

 

Regards,

 

Consular Officer

 

U.S. Department of State

Congressional Liaison Office

B-330 Rayburn Building

U.S. House of Representatives

Washington, D.C.  20515

 

 

 

January 15, 2010 10:23 AM

We had a phone call from Pierre this morning. It was brief and we were cut off, but this is what we know. Kiki is okay. Pierre's family are all okay. The first night the kids slept outside in the open, but Pierre said the government brought tents and so tents have been set up for the children. They have been able to get potable water again and they have food. We are praising God for how HE has watched over the children and staff through this. 

Because the airport is shut down to all air traffic except military, we are still not able to get into Haiti. We will be going in just as soon as we possibly can. We have seen how the Lord has incredibly provided for and protected the staff and children at Maison, and we ask you to continue to pray for his protection and provision. Our God is an amazing God and we praise Him through this.

There are various reports out that some orphanages are getting their kids out with humanitarian visas. At this time, the State Department along with JCICS are making decisions about how to handle adoptions from Haiti at this time. No process has been set up yet. It will take a couple of days to filter down and be implemented, even if a decision is made today. I have a contact with JCICS that will let us know as soon as we know something.

I have contacted one of the Texas Senators on behalf of For His Glory and Maison and I am working with a top aide in this office. Pat Flowers is in contact with the Texas Governor's office on behalf of For His Glory and Maison. We have contacted USCIS in Port-au-Prince and are waiting for a response. We have emailed and called offices in the State Department on behalf of For His Glory and Maison. Please know we are doing everything we know and can to make the situation known and ask for help. Greg will be working on legal avenues we may have available to us.

I would caution families to please filter all your information and check sources out to be sure it is true before you post things. Just as soon as we know something we will let you know. We will contact your agency and put it on the website, but we will verify it before we put it out.

God Bless You,

Kim Harmon, President

 

January 14, 2010 3:12 PM

The most recent news I have: At the orphanage a wall fell. Two employees were hurt but are getting along OK. The children are all fine. Pierre was having trouble getting water but had suceeded. He got something in his right eye. He would be glad if you could let the others know.

January 14, 2010 2:15 PM

Dear Adoptive Parents, Supporters and Friends,

First, I want to thank you all, adoptive parents, supporters and friends, for your prayers and support of For His Glory during this time. Other than the contact we were able to make with Pierre approximately 20 minutes following the initial earthquake, we have not been able to reach Pierre or Kiki or anyone at the orphanage. Therefore, there has not been a lot of information along the lines of how the orphanage is that I have to pass along to you.

We just received the following report from a family in Port-au-Prince:

"We stopped by the crèche on the night of the earthquake and one of the guards told us that all of the children were safe and unharmed. The wall outside of the crèche was pretty severely damaged, but the building looked good. However, we did not go inside as we were in route to taking people to the hospital, so I cannot give you information about what it looked like inside. That's about all of the information I have."

Other than this one piece of news, we have not received any additional, specific information on the condition of the orphanage or any of the children or staff. However, I want to reassure you that we have been working non-stop since Tuesday evening and EVERYTHING that is in our power is being done.

We are working to get Pat Flowers and Mike Gibson, from the For His Glory Board, and Trevor Elam, a building inspector, into Port-au-Prince and to the orphanage as quickly as we can over the next several days. Commercial flights are not flying into Port-au-Prince, so we will need to find a private flight to take us in from either Florida or the Dominican Republic. Trevor has experience on mission trips and building inspection and will be able to make an immediate assessment of the safety of the buildings at the orphanage. When they get in, they will have a satellite phone and we should be able to get more information out.

It is still my plan, unless God directs otherwise, to go to Haiti on January 22 with my husband and my two sons. My family in Florida, who have contacts with search and rescue teams and triage are packing supplies that we will carry in. We also have a company that is paying for additional suitcases for my family to take which will include thermal blankets, MREs (meals ready to eat), water tablets, first aid supplies and medicines. If it is determined I need to go in sooner with these donations, it will be done. At this time, by us waiting for me to go in until next week, we will have time to get a report from the orphanage through Pat and Mike and will more clearly know what the needs are at the orphanage and what specifically we should bring. Anyone traveling to the orphanage will come in personally self contained to meet our own physical needs so we don't become a burden on the orphanage.

I expect within two weeks of our initial assessment, we will begin to have our own teams there. If you would like to help, we are putting up a form on the website that you can fill out. Initially, we are specifically looking for people with construction experience, medical professionals and those with search and rescue experience. When we get in, even if the orphanage itself is not in need of some of these teams, we would like to be able to reach out to our neighbors in the area. In addition, we can use people here in the US that have contacts in the shipping industries, airline industries, etc. that may be able to help us get supplies/donations in. Medications are beginning to be collected from all over the country - antibiotics, HIV medications, water tablets, Tylenol, Motrin, etc. If you have any contacts that may help us obtain medications, please contact them. There are ways you can help.  We will need someone to organize donations, sort and pack them and ship them.

I had an organization call me today that is getting a container of food ready to ship to Haiti and they have asked us what they can do to help.

I have the same fears and concerns about my children as you do. But, right now I have to personally put those fears and concerns aside and look at what needs to be done for ALL the children. I truly want NO child left behind. We will all have suffered loss. We ARE now, all suffering loss. And our children will and are suffering loss. We may never be able to locate some of our birth families. And so, we need to stand together for our kids. So, I urge you to mobilize TOGETHER, WITH US for the kids.

Many of you are ready to go right now. If you go right now, then when we are ready to get teams together to do physical work and medical work, you won't be able to go because you will have already spent your money. I am not trying to keep anyone from your child. I'm just trying to figure out the best way for us to work together to help all our kids.

If you are feeling like, "I just want to help, I want to do something," please, go online and let us know what areas you have experience in or what things you can do from here to help, and as soon as we know more about what the actual situation is at the orphanage and what the specific needs are, we will begin to mobilize teams.

We have to put our fears aside right now. It is not from the Lord, it is from the enemy. Perfect love casts out all fear. Our confidence has to be in GOD and knowing that HE is leading us. The organization is called, "For His Glory." Let's give HIM the glory.

I need everyone's help. We need to unite together, not run out to help individually. If it was in my power, I would load all of the kids in the orphanage on a plane and bring them here, but it is not. And I have to work, just as we all do, through the appropriate channels. Mass hysteria does not help anyone.

While we are waiting for Pat, Mike and Trevor to be able to get into Haiti, we have contacts with other groups that will hit the ground soon and we have asked them to specifically target the orphanage.

If any of you have been able to get any information through other channels, and you know how the orphanage is doing, please contact me so we can get the information to everyone and it is not just a small group of people that have the information.

After we assess the situation, the damage to the building and the contacts we have to obtain needed supplies, if it is determined it is not safe to stay in our current facility, we currently have two options. I have a contact that is willing to help move the children out onto the countryside to another facility. The other option is to build a tent city within the walls of the compound until we can repair the building. Both of these options would be temporary and would be a part of our relief efforts until we know what will happen with the adoption process from here.

Regarding adoptions currently in process:

We have been in contact with someone on the JCICS (Joint Council on International Children's Services). JCICS and the State Department are working on the issue to resolve the dilemma of adoptions. The process will probably look different moving forward, and we do not know yet what it will be. There has been talk about humanitarian visas, temporary visas, refugee visas and other options as well. As soon as we know what the decision is and how to proceed, we will move in that direction.

I encourage you to get together all your paperwork you have in your possession to prove that you are an adopting parent, and then to wait, and to pray.

You may contact your congressmen and senators to make known your needs. But please know, the issue is being worked on, and we will advise you and our agencies how to proceed once we know.

There has been some concern expressed by our adopting families that the children could get lost in the shuffle among various aide organizations and not be found again. I have every confidence in Pierre that he will do everything he can to keep all the children together, and in the care of the orphanage.

Additionally:

We have received reports that Marie France with PAC is fine and all of the children in the care of her orphanage were unharmed.

If anyone has any information on Granny Bin, please contact us. We would like to know how she is as well.

Again, we thank you all for your desire to help, your donations and your prayers. Please continue to join with us to meet the needs of the children and our surrounding neighbors.

God Bless You,

Kim Harmon, President

 

January 13, 2010 6:48 PM

We are receiving many inquiries from adoptive families that have their children home about how they can find out about the condition of their child's birth family. At this time, we are still not able to reach anyone in Haiti, so we unfortunately can not provide you with any information about your child's birth family. However, the following two services may be of help:

These two services may be of help because your child is still a relative of their birth family in Haiti. These two resources will only be of help to those that ALREADY have their children home. We pray this is of some help!

January 13, 2010 5:27 PM

I have a friend in the US who is a ham operator and is going to see if they can get through and find out how the orphanage is doing and how Pierre & Kiki are. We have people all over the country working to bring aid and relief. If the airport opens tomorrow we will have two board members on the ground with a satellite phone. I know many of you would like some adoption news. All Haitian adoptions will be impacted by this disaster. I have received news that the JCICS and the State Department are discussing possible solutions. Please be in prayer about this

 

January 13, 2010 3:12 PM

I am working diligently to contact Haiti. We are now trying to connect through missionaries and organizations that are able to get word in and out of Haiti. I have had no word yet. We also have people connecting with emergency relief organizations to target the orphanage when they hit the ground.

Please pray that I am able to communicate. I would like to know how everyone is. I have not been able to reach Kiki.

We have someone ready to travel to Haiti when the airport opens and have obtained a satellite phone. Once we have established contact with the orphanage and can assess the situation we will be able to give out accurate information on the needs of the orphanage.

January 13, 2010

I know you are all anxious for news from Haiti. Unfortunately this morning I don't have any additional news. I have tried and have been unsucessful at this time to get through. I am working on other avenues of communication with the orphanage. The airport is currently closed. When it opens, we have someone on a flight in and hope to establish communication at that time if we have not done so before our contact arrives in Haiti.

Those of you that have trips planned in the next few weeks, please contact your adoption agency representative to check on the status of your trip.

Thank you all for your prayers!  We will update as soon as we have more information

January 12, 2010

By now many of you are aware of the 7.0 earthquake that took place on Tues. Jan 12th.  I was able to reach Pierre about 20 minutes after the earthquake.  One of our nannies was injured when a wall fell on her, at this writing we do not know the extent of her injuries.  Pierre sustained an injury to his eye.  He also said that the building had sustained damage.  We do not know the extent of the damage at this time.  Pierre also indicated that the children were ok.

First and foremost we would ask you to cover our staff and children in prayer.  Pray for:

·         Our Nanny that she would recover and that medical help was obtained

·         Pierre that the injury he sustained to his eye did not do serious damage and that he also was able to obtain medical help

·         Our children and staff, that they are safe and remain safe

·         Wisdom and direction for the FHG Board as we assess our next steps in assisting the orphanage

·         The birth families of the children that they are safe and can be located

·         The adoptive families of the children; quiet and peaceful hearts knowing that God is in control

Our crèche will be in need of great physical assistance in the coming days.  While in the US we can gather what we physically have to share with our neighbor in a disaster, it's going to be very difficult to collect physical donations and get them to Haiti in a timely manner.  The need is immediate and great, food, fuel, medications, and clean water will be costly.  The most effective donations at this time will be monetary donations so that the crèche will be able to purchase what is needed.

Our crèche may also become a place where the birth families, staff and its neighbors seek humanitarian aid in the form of food, clothing, medications and clean water.  As the crèche reaches out to help those in need we are asking you to help through your monetary donations.  Give as God speaks to your heart.

In the coming days we will also begin organizing work teams to repair the damage to the orphanage and medical teams, and if possible reach out to assist those in need in the surrounding community.  Pray for God's leading in your life as we begin to organize these teams and how He would use you.

In closing I would like to share a Haitian proverb: Bef sa ke, Bondye pouse mouch pou li. Translation: God shoos away the flies for the cow with no tail. Meaning: God takes care of those who cannot help themselves.

Together we are God's hands and feet to those in need.

On behalf of the staff and the children of Haiti, thank you for making a life changing difference in the lives of the children and people of Haiti.

God Bless You,

Kim Harmon, President

    a ministry to the people and children of Haiti

    For His Glory Outreach
    PO Box 674 | Kingsland, TX 78639
     

    © For His Glory Adoption Outreach

    For His Glory Adoption Outreach is a non-profit orgainzation under IRS code 501(c)(3).

    Privacy Policy

    www.forhisgloryoutreach.org is desgined and maintained by a cooperative of adoptive parents who have donated their services to help the children of Haiti. To contact the webmaster, email web@forhisgloryoutreach.org.

    Site Powered By
        ChurchSquare.com