Food Relief
Below is a table of articles chronicling the Food Relief efforts to the island during the time after the earthquake when regular supply lines had been cut off. As you go through the articles it’s impossible not to see God’s hand at work taking care of the people of La Gonave.
Food Relief Articles

Caleb’s Final Update: End of Food Relief
On Friday, May 28th, I carried the last bag of food out of our depot and into distribution. Our mission is finished and by God’s grace we succeeded – 350,000 lbs of food delivered to churches, schools, and towns all over La Gonave along with many other acts of ministry. We sent 2300 [...]
2010/06/05 7:41:17 PM

Caleb’s Update – Two Away
A quick update on food distribution – we’re at about the half way point meaning we have completely distributed about two of four containers. The pace the last few days has been absolutely break neck compared with our speed in February and March. However, thanks to God our plan is working, at least the parts [...]
2010/05/14 3:26:28 PM

Food Distribution….Part 2
Even though neither food distribution nor disaster relief of any kind were part of our perceived “mission” and certainly not allocated in our ministry budgets, the event of January 12 created both challenges and opportunities that could not be ignored. Because of our significant history and presence on LaGonave, in Petit Goave and other areas we [...]
2010/03/31 2:37:44 PM

Given all the problems ….why do we do food distribution? Part 1 Lessons to be learned!
Distribution of relief supplies has always been an interesting prospect in Haiti. Because of Haiti’s history of political turmoil, extreme poverty and frequent natural disasters, distributions of vital supplies have been done on a major scale a number of times in the last 25 years. Some interesting lessons can be garnered from our experiences.
Food distribution [...]
2010/03/27 4:58:58 PM

Helping in Haiti
Kids run barefoot behind the truck as it rattles up the road past tin-roofed shanties and drives toward the Wesleyan Mission Station. “That’s the Saline. The poorest of the poor live there,” a missionary explains to the team of nurses riding in the back of the white pickup. Plastic bottles, Styrofoam cartons, and discarded food [...]
2010/03/13 11:00:32 PM

What Happened on the Breezy Sea
This post was written by Caleb Thompson after a boat run last week.
Yesterday was a tough day but it started like the rest. PT and I got up at about six to pray quickly, make coffee, grab a stale biscuit and meet Butch. The plan was for the two of us to run the lobster [...]
2010/03/01 10:03:14 AM

What Love Looks Like
This is the church in action, realizing a need and striving to meet it. This how God loves, through the hands of ordinary people who listen to his calling. This is what love looks like.
The images that you see are of the Wesleyan Clinic in Petit Goave, food distribution at the Wesleyan Church in Anses-a-Galets, [...]
2010/02/23 8:10:19 PM

Food Distribution Begins
Today is the first day of distribution for the 80 thousand pounds of food that arrived in St.Marc last week. The logistics of moving the food through the country to various distribution points have not been easy, but today all the planning has finally started to pay off.
The significance of these shipments cannot be overstated. [...]
2010/02/19 9:09:12 PM

Climate on the Saline
As part of their trip to help distribute aid, Caleb and Andy visited the saline. They took a translator, going door to door to get a feel for the struggles of its inhabitant’s daily lives. What they found was an increasing strain on the emotional health and on the resources of an already impoverished and [...]
2010/02/17 1:11:37 AM

Masterminds Behind the Monarch Queen
As many of you know the large container ship sent by the New England Wesleyan District arrived in Haiti this past weekend. Once it arrived, we began the paperwork process needed to release the boat. While people in St. Marc work out these details, two of the masterminds behind the boat project Caleb Thompson and [...]
2010/02/10 8:50:03