FOUNDATION
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Foundation
AMHE
THE NEED IS NOW
Continuity of care for families landing in Cap-Haitien
U.S. removal flights are already on the ground in northern Haiti. On August 20, 2026 an ICE charter carrying 161 people landed in Cap-Haitien — the first flight after Haiti's Temporary Protected Status ended. A second U.S. flight followed on August 27, with many more flights to follow. They land in the North because Port-au-Prince's airport is treated as too dangerous. Roughly 350,000 Haitian nationals lost TPS protection. People who built medical regimens in the United States are arriving with diabetes, hypertension, heart and kidney disease, HIV, sickle cell disease, or a pregnancy — into a system they do not know. Haiti already has the highest maternal mortality ratio in the Americas. Interrupted insulin is not a future risk. It is this month's clinical problem.
WHERE PLANES LAND
Cap-Haitien
Justinien University Hospital is the North-corridor tertiary anchor.
HIGHEST-RISK ARRIVALS
Chronic & obstetric
Diabetes, hypertension, pregnancy, dialysis, sickle cell, HIV therapy.
WHO IS ANSWERING
AMHE physicians
Diaspora doctors already supporting hospitals and clinics in Haiti.
THE CORRIDOR, IN SEQUENCE
Arrivals are no longer a forecast
JUNE 25, 2026
The U.S. Supreme Court decision in Mullin v. Doe ends Temporary Protected for Haiti. About 350,000 Haitian nationals lose protection.
AUGUST 20, 2026
An ICE charter carrying 161 people lands in Cap-Haitien — the first U.S. removal flight after TPS ended. Associated Press reporting from the tarmac included former TPS holders among those arrivals.
AUGUST 27, 2026
A second U.S. flight follows, with many more flights to follow. Planes land in the North because Port-au-Prince’s airport is treated as too dangerous. Officials have told Haitian authorities to expect about 250 returnees a week.
THIS MONTH
AMHE has activated its North corridor network — Justinien University Hospital and the GRAHN-AMHE Health Center — so chronic and obstetric cases are not lost between two health systems.
ACTIVATED
AMHE has activated its North corridor network
The Foundation is standing up physician-supervised navigation in the corridor where the planes are landing — routing time-sensitive cases into Justinien and the GRAHN-AMHE Health Center at Génipallier/Milot, and briefing partner sites in Léogane and Pignon for the next wave. The gap is not ideas. It is funded desks, bridging medicine, and named receiving clinicians at the pace of the flights.
CONTINUITY OF CARE
A physician-led health navigation initiative
Orientation
Creole, French, and English guides on how Haiti's public, private, and NGO Physician-supervised intake that flags pregnancy, diabetes, hypertension, kidney facilities work — and how to present a U.S. diagnosis so a local clinician can act.
Triage
Physician-supervised intake that flags pregnancy, diabetes, hypertension, kidney disease, sickle cell, HIV treatment interruption, and other time-sensitive conditions within hours.
Reference
Warm handoffs into AMHE-activated sites already operating in the Cap-Haitien corridor: Justinien University Hospital and the GRAHN-AMHE Health Center at Génipallier/Milot.
Bridge
Short-term medication continuity, translated records, and diaspora-physician teleconsults so no one is left without insulin, antihypertensives, prenatal follow- up, or a named clinician.
AFFILIATED SITES
Capacity already in Haiti — activated first in the North
CAP-HAITIEN
Justinien University Hospital
Tertiary anchor for the arrival corridor
GENIPALLIER / MILOT
GRAHN-AMHE Health Center
Primary and chronic care already in the North
LEOGANE
Léogane Clinique
Partner clinic briefed for the next wave
PIGNON
Hopital Bienfaisance
Partner hospital in the Central Plateau
INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES, AND CONGREGATIONS
Give from $50
You do not need a foundation to help. Gifts of $50 and up go into the same restricted fund as a major grant — orientation, triage hours, and bridging medicine in Cap-Haitien. Any amount above $50 is welcome. Write “TPS Continuity of Care / Cap-Haitien Corridor” in the designation field.
FAMILY OFFICES, DAFS, AND FOUNDATIONS
What a major gift can fund now
Designate the gift “TPS Continuity of Care / Cap-Haitien Corridor.”
AMHE Foundation is DAF- and foundation-eligible. EIN 52-1112733.
$25,000
A regional Care Navigation Desk for 90 days in the Cap-Haitien corridor: coordinators, protocols, and a physician on-call roster.
$50,000
Six months of chronic-care bridging — diabetes, hypertension, and prenatal referral packets plus short-term medication continuity.
$100,000
The activated North corridor pilot in full, with quarterly reporting to the donor or advising foundation.
$250,000
National scale: multi-site navigation, teleconsult coverage, a supply buffer, and a 12-month outcomes brief.
Can you or your organization donate $5,000 or more?
Please contact us for a gift of $5,000 or more. One of our board members or officers will reach out personally to discuss your giving goals, answer your questions, and help facilitate your donation.
DAF or foundation grant
Legal name AMHE Foundation. EIN 52- 1112733. A registered 501(c)(3). Restricted gifts and quarterly reporting are available.
Why AMHE is the right institution
Donors — from a $50 gift to a foundation grant — look for existing capacity, clinical governance, and a 501(c)(3) that can receive the money without a year of institution-building. Because arrivals are concentrated in Cap-Haitien, the Foundation activated that corridor first.
Physician-led.
Haitian doctors who practice in both systems.
Already on the ground.
Justinien, GRAHN-AMHE, Léogéne, Pignon.
Grant-ready.
Registered 501(c)(3), EIN 52-1112733.
Accountable.
Named receiving sites, simple outcome metrics.
Supplies to ship down to Haiti.
