Haiti’s environment has many problems. Some farming methods hurt the land. Plowing too much, using chemicals, and planting the same crop over and over take nutrients out of the soil. This makes the soil weak and dry, and easy to wash away.

Cutting down trees makes the problem worse. Trees hold the soil in place and help control water. Without trees, heavy rain washes away good soil. This causes floods, landslides, and poor harvests.

Farmers can heal the land by using better methods. Rotating crops, planting cover plants, growing trees with crops, and using compost help the soil become healthy again. Healthy soil grows more food and holds water better.

What Is A Green Club?

Haiti’s Green Clubs are teaching young people how to care for the environment. Through hands-on activities, youth help plant trees, protect water sources, and use better farming methods. These actions help bring more water and grow healthier crops.

The clubs connect young people across all ten departments of Haiti. Together, they are building a greener, stronger future for their country.

Green Clubs begin with a small group of young people who want to help their community. With support from local mentors, they look for environmental problems like cutting down trees, soil washing away, or trash.

Then they take action. They plant trees, create school gardens, and encourage recycling. By working with farmers, teachers, and community groups, they become a strong force for positive change.

Green Clubs teach young people to be leaders for the environment. They plant trees, protect water sources, and use better farming methods. This helps stop tree loss, soil washing away, and food shortages.

The clubs also help communities grow stronger. Youth learn useful skills, work together, and care for Haiti’s land and water for the future.

Green Clubs teach young people to be leaders for the environment. They plant trees, protect water sources, and use better farming methods. This helps stop tree loss, soil washing away, and food shortages.

The clubs also help communities grow stronger. Youth learn useful skills, work together, and care for Haiti’s land and water for the future.

You can help a Green Club in many ways. You can donate seeds, tools, or learning materials to support their projects. You can also volunteer your time by helping plant trees, care for school gardens, or collect and recycle trash.

If you have skills in farming, nature, or teaching, you can mentor Green Club members and help them learn new skills. You can also share their work with others. Telling people about Green Clubs helps more people join and makes the movement stronger.

Green Clubs help protect water and soil by planting local trees and restoring forests. This stops soil from washing away and keeps rivers and streams clean. They use better farming methods like composting, rotating crops, and growing food without chemicals to make soil healthy.

They also create school gardens and rainwater systems, teaching students how to save water and care for the land. By looking after nature, these youth-led clubs are protecting Haiti’s resources for the future.

Green Club projects get money from many places. They raise funds locally, work with organizations, receive government grants, and get donations from people or businesses that care about the environment. Some projects also get help from international groups that support conservation and better farming in Haiti.

Green Club Donation Portal

Wear The Change

Think of Green Club shirts like parts of Haiti’s larger ecological system. All shirts have the same logo on the front to show they are connected. The back logos and colors are different to show their special roles: green for trees, brown for soil, and blue for water.

Yellow stands for the sun, and black shows tiny microorganisms. Bright pink, red, and purple represent flowers, fruits, and pollinators. Orange is for fallen leaves, and white stands for clouds or fungi. Together, the colors show how nature is connected.

Sponsors can choose the shirt color, but we ask them to pick bold, bright, or primary colors — no pastels.

Nature’s connections are the key to growing abundant food. When trees, soil microbes, pollinators, and water all work together, the land becomes richer. This leads to bigger harvests and more nutritious food.

Designed To Inspire

Samples of Current Green Clubs

Agroconcert  /  Konpada  / Konbit Pastè

We want each Green Club to have its own unique identity while staying connected to the larger movement. That’s why we help to create custom-designed logos for each club. These designs are meant to reflect their local environment, challenges, and goals while uniting them under a shared mission.

Green Connect

Dedicated Facebook Groups

Dedicated Facebook Groups let each Green Club share their work and connect with their community. They can post updates on projects, show photos of trees, gardens, and cleanups, and celebrate successes. These pages also help spread awareness, inspire others to join, and attract support from volunteers or donors.

Agroconcert  / Konpada / Konbit Pastè

Field Trip Opportunities

For Green Clubs

Remarkable sites that showcase the lush vegetation, endemic plants, and rich, diverse ecological systems of Haiti. They offer unique opportunities to explore plant life and habitats, experience natural beauty, and understand the importance of protecting these environments across Haiti. Highly recommended!

Massif de la Hotte Biosphere Reserve (SE Haiti)

La Visite National Park (southern Haiti)

Chaîne de la Grande Colline

Wynne Farm Ecological Reserve (Kenscoff, Haiti)

Green Club Donation Portal