Inciner8 Ltd now wish to collaborate with The Haitian Community Development Project, Inc. with offices based at P.O. Box 35, Niverville, NY 12130 with the view to
eliminating this waste issue in Haiti which is now becoming a health risk.

As part of Inciner8 commitment to this project, Inciner8 is willing to share the costs of an initial pilot study utilising one of their Model A400 (Sec) incinerators. (see www.inciner8.com)

Inciner8 is willing to subsidise this project by offering sharing the costs and asking
HCDP to find some match funding to the tune of US$3700. (training will be provided). Inciner8 will follow this project and see the benefits of a single incinerator at a location on the island and see how things progress. If the project is successful and the funds become available, additional small equipment can be installed in other areas.

HCDP would like to take this opportunity to request financial support from all of you to reach this goal and to cover the cost of materials and labor to build an encased cement platform for the installation, travel expenses, and intial fuel expenses for the operation of the equipment. Please visit www.hcdpinc.org to send your contributions.

Carline Seide-Murphy,
Coordinator
Haitian Community Development Project, Inc.
P.O. Box 35,
Niverville, NY 12130
518-366-2551
hcdpinc@yahoo.com
www.hcdpinc.org

Haitian Community Development Project, inc has entered into an agreement to collaborate with Inciner8 International to bring a small incinerator to Haiti to address the waste issue in the country.

Addressing the growing solid waste problem in the country of Haiti, Inciner8 Limited is based in the United Kingdom and has grown to be one of the largest suppliers of incinerators throughout the world.

Their dealership network spans across over 42 countries throughout the world and
have customers in 95 countries on every continent.

Inciner8 is committed to an environmental policy, which necessitates that their product
development takes into account all environmental concerns. Their latest technology is aimed at recycling as much fuel and energy into usable resources for example, heat, electricity and even distilled water.

The problem that can be seen in Haiti with the waste issue is a growing concern,
which should be addressed quickly and efficiently.

Wastes and garbages abounding in the streets of Port-au-Prince remain an issue of concern for environmentalists. Some associations and neighboring residents are themselves drawing attention to the increasing pile of plastic containers everywhere. The latter represents 10% of the amount of garbages generated in residential areas.

Many people acknowledge that these wastes are a source of diseases for the population when they are set on fire as it is always the case including the threat of burning tires almost anyywhere in the capital.

Dreaming of a safer environment and a cleaner capital, many environmental supporters launch desperately campaigns to collect garbages, plastic wastes, and other type of recycling materials polluting the city of Port-au-Prince. But, does everybody participate or contribute to the success of these projects?