Fanm Limye has had to adjust our approach to work around the existing security situation in Haiti, where gangs have taken over large parts of the capital, Port-au-Prince, and main highways in and out of the capital.  As a result, we have put a pause on any work with artisans in the capital that involves congregating in one location.  Nonetheless, we continue to connect our artisans to Dandarah in Canada, which continues to sell their products.  Our work in the rural areas has been much less affected.  Our beekeeping and agroforestry work continues to function in all 8 communes where we are active.  We have had to source materials to build hives from providers outside of the capital, as a result, some costs have increased; nonetheless, production continues.  Our Maternal and Child Health and Nutrition (MCHN) work is only operating in 6 of the 8 communes where we work because of the security risks that would have been posed to beekeepers who had to transit through Port-au-Prince to attend the training of trainers in Leogane.  We continue to look for MCHN trainers to the north of Port-au-Prince who can assist us to bring this program to the beekeepers in Arcahaie and Cabaret.