Videos
Empowering Haitians with Clean, Safe Water is the overview video of a soon-to-be-released video series. The series features Executive Director Zach Brehmer talking about International Action’s work in Haiti and the future direction of the group.
Clean water improves people’s health and prevents disease. International Action helps make clean water possible despite the water crisis in Haiti. Our unique chlorination system safely sanitizes water in water tanks so that Haitian communities can easily access clean water. Learn more about how our chlorination system works in this video showcasing the goals of the Campaign for Clean Water.
How is International Action helping solve the water crisis in Haiti? Access to safe drinking water can be difficult to find in Haiti – and expensive for poor Haitians to afford. Learn about the effects of the Haiti water crisis and how you can partner with International Action to help
Near the Cité Soleil neighborhood in Haiti, International Action provides hope by installing tablet chlorinators on the St. Jean Bosco School’s water tank. This tank will provide clean water not only to schoolchildren, but to residents of the surrounding neighborhood.
Our vision of creating a healthy Haiti starts with access to clean water, but it doesn’t end there. International Action provides access to albendazole, helping to treat intestinal worms in schoolchildren in Haiti. Discover how de-worming pills provided by International Action improve the lives of students in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and how you can get involved.
International Action is helping create a healthy Haiti. Our efforts to provide access to safe drinking water in Haiti are the primary building blocks for a future in which every Haitian child is healthy, attends school, and grows up to lead a fulfilling life. Learn how International Action is helping to provide clean water in Haiti through a unique tablet chlorinator.
International Action’s first fan video, made by Paulo of Polzamoratube.
A report on International Action’s work after the January 2010 earthquake, created by The Chronicle of Philanthropy.