Reiser Relief is urgently seeking emergency funding. Priority needs for Haiti are food, water and medical supplies. Reiser Relief needs your support to help us meet the most critical needs of children and families affected by the earthquake in Haiti. The people of Haiti still very much need our help.

Reiser Relief Inc. American and Haiti staff is delivery water to tent cities and clinics with our Water Delivery Trucks for without the water we supply to these impoverished people they can not survive.

Your donation during this critical time will help our mission of bringing clean water to the many Haitians.

Your Donations:

100% of all donations will go directly to providing relief supplies and medical help to earthquake victims in Haiti.  Your donation will help us provide urgently needed medical attention, safe drinking water, and other necessities.

Short/Long-Term:

Your gifts will be used in providing essential services to aid in day-to-day survival and rebuilding efforts in Haiti. Reiser Relief Inc has built schools and orphanages, with cisterns to hold water and sanitary block and this would be the long term relief plan to rebuild them again for the children and families in Haiti affected by the earthquake.

Thank You:

Thank You for your continuous generosity! With deep gratitude, we thank you for helping us support those in Haiti. Together, we make a difference in touching the lives of thousands of people!

About:

Reiser Relief Inc. is a volunteer run non-profit 501(c)(3) corporation founded by Father Bernard Reiser of Coon Rapids, MN, its mission is to help the impoverished people of the Caribbean country of Haiti, the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere.
Our website is www.ReiserRelief.org

Update 1/23/2010:

Reiser Relief Inc. Water delivery trucks bringing water to the victims of the Haiti earthquake. Jeff Gacek, director of Reiser Relief Haiti programs:

Jeff indicated that last night as they dropped off patients at a refugee camp that had been treated and released. He stated, we were brought from tent to tent and shown babies that were running high fevers. The paramedics from New York said the children were dehydrated and needed water badly and they knew I had a water truck and asked me if I could get our water truck there first thing in the morning.

This morning, bright and early, we showed up at the [refugee] camp. It is incomprehensible, how many people are living in makeshift tents and how they can live there. The camps are everywhere. They have absolutely no services... no water, no food, no sanitary, nothing, the conditions are horrible. The tents are hot, dust everywhere, flies everywhere. I saw a plate of garbage put out in the isle between tents... it was meant to attract the flies so they do not land on the people as they slept. I was only able to get a few photos because I was needed to deliver water.

Later in the day, we made an emergency water run deep into the capital of Port-au-Prince. There is a small clinic a few blocks from the [Presidential] Palace that Kevin [Kevin McClellan/Water Project Coordinator] had promised water. The drive downtown was overwhelming. The damage was everywhere, there's so much of it. I think I'm becoming numb... there's just too much