Imagine a world where every backpack you carry contributes to cleaning up the planet. That’s the bold vision behind Hill Plast to address a critical environmental challenge: plastic pollution.
Founded on October 6, 2019 by Jhamily Hill Pompilus, certified in circular economy and business creation, Hill Plast is a Haitian company that transforms plastic waste into stylish and sustainable backpacks. Located in Haiti, the company aims to offer products that not only meet everyday needs, but also contribute to a cleaner world.
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The Hill Plast project was born out of an urgent need: to reduce the plastic pollution that affects our community and our planet. By collecting used plastic bottles, plastic bags and other recyclable materials, Hill Plast transforms them into high-quality backpacks. This initiative does not only remove plastic waste from the environment, it gives it a new life in the form of useful and aesthetic products.
Hill Plast backpacks are designed to meet the needs of professionals, schoolchildren and students. Made from 30% recycled materials, these bags are distinguished by their robustness and durability. With a modern and ergonomic design, they offer optimal comfort for daily use. Each bag features two large main compartments, perfect for carrying a laptop and other essentials, as well as a spacious front compartment for easy organization. Convenient side pockets also provide space for bottles or other small items. Additionally, these backpacks are water-resistant, ensuring that your belongings are protected at all times.
Currently, Hill Plast offers its backpacks in the Haitian market, with plans to expand to other Caribbean countries. The goal is to make Hill Plast backpacks the primary choice for those who not only want a quality product, but also want to make a real difference for the environment. By collaborating with schools, universities and businesses, Hill Plast aims to make its products accessible to all, while educating the public on the benefits of recycling and responsible consumption.
Buying a Hill Plast backpack is simple and accessible. The products are available directly in the workshops located in Carrefour and Les Cayes in Haiti. For those who prefer an online option, the bags can be ordered through the company’s website: (http://www.hillplast.com) . Hill Plast also offers delivery services to facilitate access to their products.
Every bag purchased from Hill Plast is much more than just an accessory; it is a step towards a more sustainable future. By choosing Hill Plast, customers contribute to reducing plastic pollution while supporting a local company dedicated to innovation and preservation of the environment.
By choosing Hill Plast products, you are part of a larger movement to protect our planet while using reliable and sustainable products. With your support, Hill Plast can continue to make a positive difference in our community and beyond.
To learn more or to purchase Hill Plast products, visit their Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/hillplastht?mibextid=ZbWKwL . You can also contact them by phone at 3927-1299 or by email at hillplastht@gmail.com.
Together, let’s take a step towards a cleaner, greener future.
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Few people know that Haiti, often celebrated for its beaches and rich history, is also home to the largest cave system in the Caribbean. These underground formations, scattered across the country, are natural and cultural treasures that bear witness to millions of years of geological evolution and human interactions. Let’s dive into this fascinating universe together.
At the entrance to Haiti’s beautiful Baie de l’Acul du Nord lies an oasis of tranquility and natural beauty: Camp Louise, more affectionately known as Saint Michel Beach. With its black sand and rushing swells, this beach offers a spellbinding experience that captures the wild spirit of nature. As soon as you set foot on this enchanting shore, you are enveloped by an atmosphere of mystery and serenity. The "ajoupas" dotted along the beach are home to modest restaurants serving local delicacies, from fresh grilled fish to succulent conch. With every bite, you taste the exquisite fusion of authentic flavors that celebrate Haiti’s culinary richness. On your right, majestically sits the "M&M" restaurant, ready to delight your taste buds with its irresistible specialties, available to serve you at the end of the week, to crown your beach days with an exquisite gastronomic note. Despite its proximity to the bustling town of Cap-Haïtien, located just 26 kilometers away, Camp Louise seems like a world apart. Accessible both by road and by sea, by jet ski from the neighboring beaches of Gaderas and Labadie, this beach offers a welcome escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Whether you are looking for adventure, relaxation or simply connection with nature, Camp Louise will meet all your desires. Its turquoise waters invite you to swim, its sandy beaches invite you to relax, and its warm atmosphere inspires wonder. For travelers seeking authentic experiences and breathtaking scenery, Camp Louise proves to be a hidden treasure worth discovering and celebrating. So, let yourself be carried away by the captivating magic of this rare pearl in the heart of the Bay of Acul du Nord, and let your worries float away with the waves that gently caress its shores.
Located in the Bay of Cap-Haitien, Fort Saint-Joseph stands like a silent guardian of Haiti’s tumultuous history. Built in two stages, in 1748 and 1774, this defensive work was once a crucial element of the city’s protection system against French colonial assaults. Alongside other forts such as Picolet and Magny, its mission was to control maritime passages and defend Haitian sovereignty. However, its history is not limited to its defensive function. In 1802, then under the control of General Henry Christophe, the fort became the scene of a heroic act of resistance. Faced with the French expeditionary army, Christophe ordered the destruction of the powder magazine and the entrance gate to the fort, thus rendering it temporarily unusable. This courageous gesture, although tactical, left indelible scars on the very structure of the fort, testifying to the fierce clashes between French colonial forces and Haitian resistance fighters. These historic marks, still visible today, offer a window into the country’s tumultuous past. They allow visitors and historians to interpret the fierce struggles that forged Haitian identity. Fort Saint-Joseph, as a witness to the resistance and the struggle for freedom, embodies the indomitable spirit of the Haitian people. Recognizing its historical significance, the Haitian government officially classified Fort Saint-Joseph as national heritage in 1995. This recognition paved the way for restoration efforts aimed at preserving this precious vestige of Haitian military heritage. Thanks to collaboration between the public sector and local private funding, the fort has recently been restored and enhanced. Thus, Fort Saint-Joseph remains much more than a simple stone structure. It is a living symbol of the resilience and determination of the Haitian people, reminding all visitors that Haiti’s history is deeply rooted in the struggle for freedom and human dignity. To virtually discover this jewel of Haitian history, you can visit the following link: https://haitiwonderland.com/haiti-virtual-reality-ht/monuments-histoire/haiti--fort-saint-joseph--visite- virtual/11
The Guédés Festival is a significant event in the Haitian Vodou religion. It takes place every November 1st and 2nd in Haiti, and it is dedicated to paying homage to the dead. Here are some elements to better understand this celebration: Meaning of Guedes: Guédés are spirits of death in the voodoo pantheon. They symbolize the transition between life and the afterlife. Different names are attributed to these spirits: Papa Guédé, Guédé Nibo, Guédé Masaka, Guédé fouillé, Guédé plumage. In the Voodoo concept, the Guédés maintain a harmonious relationship with the dead. Ritual of the Feast of the Gedes: Vodouists clean the graves and bring flowers to honor the memory of the deceased. They dance and sing to the rhythm of vodou and rara music. Vèvè (sacred symbols) are drawn to invoke the spirits. The color black, symbol of mourning, marks the beginning of life in the voodoo world. Purple mauve evokes transformation, and white symbolizes purity. Relationship with Protestants and Christians: Some Protestants reject the Feast of Geeds and organize days of prayer to chase away “evil spirits”. Christians do not pray for their dead, because their faith teaches them that the deceased are welcomed by the Lord. In short, the Guédés festival is a crucial moment for Vodouists, marking the temporary return of spirits to the world of Vodou. It shows respect for the dead and is an integral part of Haitian culture.
First black nation to free itself from slavery and gain independence from France in 1804 and influenced other liberation movements around the world, inspiring struggles for freedom and equality.
Haïti is blessed with spectacular natural landscapes, including white sand beaches, mountains and rich biodiversity.
Haïti has a rich historical heritage, including sites like the Citadelle Laferrière and the Sans-Souci Palace, listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Haïti has a rich and diverse culture, influenced by African, European and indigenous elements. Haitian music, dance, art and cuisine are celebrated around the world.
Salut j'aimerais établir un contact avec vous pour une commande de sacs d'école s'il vous plaît.
April 03, 2025 - 09:48:41 PM