Bayo Travay · KONKRET, since 2019 · Haiti
Jèn ayisyen yo bezwen travay
Fund a Haitian farm, put young people to work on land that has sat fallow, and see exactly what it grows.
$4 billion arrives every year and disappears. Fourteen cents of the aid dollar ever lands. Two numbers, one problem... money that builds nothing.
Pick a Haitian TapTap and fund it. Most of your money buys the one thing that site is missing... a mill, a pump, a season of wages... and you get reporting on exactly what it grew. The harvest box ships once enough TapTaps can fill it.
Browse TapTapsA church, a diaspora association, a company. Back a whole TapTap and put ten young people or more to work, with reporting you can show your own people.
Become a Group SponsorYou have land, equipment, or a youth group ready to work. Tell us what you have and the one thing you need... we handle the matching.
RegisterWhere the money goes today Funding a TapTap is a tax-deductible donation to SAKALA International. Buying the harvest directly... subscription, the box on your doorstep... is the rail we are building next.
SAKALA Haiti has been on the ground in the North since 2003; its cooperative KONKRET has organized youth employment since 2019. We are not an aid organization. Aid arrived, disappeared, and left little behind... barely 14 cents of every dollar from large donors ever reached Haiti. Deliver that same dollar directly and 85 cents lands. We are building the opposite: money that stays in Haiti, in the hands of the people doing the work.
We know the TapTaps across Haiti... what they have, what they could do, and the one thing each one needs to start. We match them with people and groups abroad who buy what they produce. The money doesn't trickle, it lands... and most of it builds up the TapTap itself, so the work keeps paying after the first season. Every job created is an act of economic sovereignty.
More about SAKALA Haiti
One day, every TapTap's harvest ships to your door as a single box. We are still building the TapTaps that fill it. See what's growing →