The Clinton Foundation’s No Ceilings and Haiti initiatives partnered with the Leslois-Shaw Foundation to launch the Women’s …

The Clinton Foundation is working to grow Haiti's coffee sector by bringing Haitian coffee to new markets and has facilitated new purchase agreements between Haitian coffee companies, cooperatives and international buyers.

More than seven years after the January 2010 earthquake, the Clinton Foundation remains committed to Haiti’s long-term recovery by focusing on economic development and job creation.

In collaboration with the Government of Haiti, the Inter-American Development Bank, and the U.S. State Department, the Clinton Foundation assisted with the development of the Caracol Industrial Park, which could ultimately create up 60,000 jobs and help to decentralize the Haitian economy.

President Clinton and the Clinton Foundation work alongside the Government of Haiti to foster economic development and job creation and to improve the country's business environment.

To address Haiti’s high-energy costs and environmental and agricultural concerns, the Clinton Foundation is working with the Haitian government and a variety of agriculture and green technology companies to develop commercially viable programs which address these needs.

The Clinton Foundation continues to respond to critical needs in Haiti by focusing its efforts on Haiti’s long-term development and strategic planning and by encouraging foreign and private sector investments and job creation.

When Valentine Abe first arrived in Haiti from Ivory Coast 15 years ago, he was shocked to see that a country so plentiful with water offered so little income to fisherman. He sought to establish a hatchery that could provide livelihoods to farmers throughout the country.

The Clinton Foundation has been investing in green energy in Haiti to boost Haiti’s recovery, recognizing that providing efficient renewable energy sources to reduce energy costs and dependency on fossil fuels are key to improving Haiti’s energy structure.