In 2010 a woman cooked lunch outside the hospital where I worked. Her daughter played in the street and couldn't afford school, so we paid her fees. Today she is a registered nurse in Cap-Haïtien, supporting her family.
I'm Randy Moore. I spent sixteen years working as a nurse in Cap-Haïtien, and I watched bright children stay home because their families couldn't cover a uniform and a tuition bill.
This year we're doing it properly. Thirty seats, one school year, everything covered: tuition, uniform, books, a daily meal, and healthcare through our partner hospital in Cap-Haïtien. Not a handout. A full year that a child can actually finish.
Fifteen of the thirty seats are funded, and those children started on September 7. Fifteen seats are still empty. Every one sponsored between now and January adds another child to the cohort.
Pilot Cohort · 2026–27
All fifteen funded seats were paid in cash, in person, at the schools. Payment detail is published on our Financials page.
I have full confidence that every dollar contributed is put to the best possible use. Randy's vision for the children of Haiti is one I trust implicitly, and I have already instructed my financial advisor to proceed with our continued support of this vital initiative.
Sandro Visani, MD FACSBoard member and donor · Board-certified surgeon · Worked alongside Randy in Haiti
Healthcare partner: Hôpital Sarepta, Cap-Haïtien, under a formal agreement with Sarepta International Foundation. Every enrolled child receives primary care at $15 per child per year.
In 2010 a woman cooked lunch outside the hospital where I worked. Her daughter played in the street and couldn't afford school, so we paid her fees. Today she is a registered nurse in Cap-Haïtien, supporting her family.
That's one child, over fifteen years, one person at a time. Thirty at once is what a foundation is for.