It should mostly be spent on food an shelter.
The name of the currency used in Haiti is "gourde'
I would like it to be used in the way that I wish for .the money that donates for exploring some uncureable disease such as cancer should be used the right way in order to patients would the hope of treating conversely if donated money doesn't spend in the true drection the path of finding solusion gets unaviadable and far away diatance
they have used it to help them rebuild their society.
He spoke convincingly of the need for more money to be donated to the charity.
Many charities accept the donation of a used car which they then sell at auction or for parts to raise money. As for which charity a car should be donated to, the owner should attempt to find a charity that accepts donations and supports a cause the owner is interested in, whether that is helping wildlife, pets, medical research, or many others.
They are used to fund the church or to be donated. It depends on the church and how much money it has/makes.
The name of the currency used in Haiti is "gourde'
be nice to her make her lathfe make her feelbetter by someone
Yes he does because all of the money that is used to buy the album goes to getting food for the people in Haiti and helping them recover.
there were millions raised by thousands of fundraisers, so now, where is all that money and why has it not been used
They did! The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) has an extensive charity and humanitarian effort, and they did a lot to help after the Haiti earthquake - in fact, they are still helping today, over a year later! So far, the Church has spent about $4.5 million aiding with the Haiti relief effort! Within 4 days of the earthquake, several medical teams from LDS Charities had arrived in Haiti from Salt Lake City. They set up free hospitals and medical clinics in nine Mormon churches around Port Au Prince. Within a month, over a million pounds (25 semi trucks full) of food, hygiene supplies, medical supplies and water had been shipped from the Church to Haiti. They also donated 2,700 tents and several temporary wood shelters. The nine churches used as clinics were also used as emergency shelters, housing people both inside and out, regardless of their faith. LDS Charities also donated money to several NGO's that responded to the Haiti disaster including CARE, Food for the Poor, American Red Cross, Islamic Relief International, International Relief and Development, the United Nations, and Helping Hands for Haiti. You can read more about what the Mormon Church did and continues to do in Haiti at the "Related Links" below.
Donated organ rejection information should be obtained from a primary care physician. The body sees a donated organ as an invader and tries to eliminate it. Rejection drugs are used for this problem.