• An International 911
  • An International 911
  • An International 911
  • An International 911
  • An International 911
  • An International 911
  • An International 911
  • An International 911
  • An International 911
  • An International 911
  • An International 911
  • An International 911

An International 911

An International 911

The Mark

The world needs a central command-and-control centre to respond to disasters quickly and orderly.

Five days after the massive earthquake hit Haiti, little aid was reaching the beleaguered people on the ground. Access to crucial medical care, food, and water was scant. Extractive efforts beyond what the people were doing with shovels and their bare hands were largely non-existent. Haitians, starving, dangerously dehydrated, and exposed to a withering sun, were dying by the thousands. This, despite the fact that large quantities of donated emergency supplies were sitting on the tarmac of the country’s main airport in Port-au-Prince.

Read the full article (pdf)

Send article as PDF to PDF Creator
An International 911

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Make A Difference

Make a Difference Tell a Friend Facebook Keith Contact Keith Volunteer CanadaAid.ca Website (opens in new window)