The poverty in Shada, Haiti, was expansive and unimaginable.

Don Moen was warmly embraced by the children of Shada.

Don Moen, left, with Food For The Poor's Executive Director, Angel Aloma, far right, in Prolonge, Haiti.

Don Moen enters a dilapidated shack in Prolonge, Haiti. The walls and roof were riddled with leaks.

Don Moen presents a family with the key to their new Food For The Poor home in Chastenoye, Haiti. When the family entered their new home, they beamed with joy and gratitude.

Within minutes of instruction from Don Moen, this extraordinary young, blind man learned how to play one of his songs by ear. He lives at the Food For The Poor-sponsored Little Children of Jesus Handicapped Home in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.

Approximately 15,000 hot meals are cooked and distributed from this one Food For The Poor warehouse and complex, six days a week.

Don Moen helps Food For The Poor-Haiti staff serve meals at Food For The Poor’s warehouse and complex, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.

Christian music artist Don Moen's six-city Canadian concert tour is finished, but the sounds and spirit of worship live on in 11 new two-room homes in Haiti.

Moen sings during his concert series to raise money for housing in Haiti. Since the 2010 earthquake, Food For The Poor has built more than 2,200 permanent two-room homes in Haiti.

Moen fiddles during his concert series to raise money for housing in Haiti. With more than 800,000 people still living in tents and other temporary structures, the need remains great.

The audience sings along at Moen concert series to raise money for housing in Haiti. A two-room concrete house in Haiti costs Food For The Poor just $3,200 to build.

Moen performs with his band during his concert series to raise money for housing in Haiti. Food For The Poor builds safe, concrete houses with access to water and sanitation in Haiti, but not without the help of generous donors like you with a heart for the poor.