GotMyCallA resource for families of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Caribbean · Port-au-Prince, Haiti

Haiti Port-au-Prince Mission

LanguageHaitian Creole
Local time—
Mission leadersFresnel and Nerlande Charles
Nearest templePort-au-Prince Haiti TempleIn or near Port-au-Prince
Climate66–94°F / 19–34°C
Report inAdd date

The Haiti Port-au-Prince Mission is the only mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Haiti, centered on Port-au-Prince. Below you’ll find the mission office address, tips for letters and packages, weather, language and temples.

At a glance

  • Organized1 Aug 1984
  • Mission leadersFresnel and Nerlande Charles began serving around July 2024, according to the Church Newsroom.
  • LanguageMissionaries here usually teach in Haitian Creole and French; your call letter tells you your exact language.
  • Nearest templeThe nearest operating temple is the Port-au-Prince Haiti Temple, in the mission area.
  • WeatherNear Port-au-Prince, the warmest month is usually July (average high about 94°F / 34°C) and the coolest is January (average low about 66°F / 19°C), with roughly 1,151 mm of rain a year. The wettest months are May.
  • The Church hereHaiti has about 27,550 Church members.

This is an unofficial family guide, not affiliated with the Church; always follow your call packet and the Missionary Portal.

Mission office

Address & phone
Office address
Boite Postale 15319, HT6140 Petion-Ville, Haiti

Source: Unofficial third-party directory (latterdaymissions.com) — may be out of date unofficial — confirm before mailing as of October 8, 2026

We haven’t verified the mission’s phone or email yet — use the contacts in your call packet or the Missionary Portal.

Mission leaders

Who leads the mission

Fresnel and Nerlande Charles

Serving since July 2024 · new leaders expected July 2027

Source: Church Newsroom 2024 · as of October 8, 2026

Letters & packages

How to send letters & packages

Import duties and customs delays are common here. Many parents send small padded envelopes or use the pouch/letter options from the call packet; declare low values honestly and avoid sending valuables.

  • Your missionary can email weekly on P-day (preparation day: their weekly day for errands, letters and rest); letters and packages are optional extras.
  • Confirm the current mailing address with the mission office or the call packet before sending — offices move.
  • Small, padded envelopes usually travel faster and cheaper than boxes; declare contents honestly and avoid restricted items.

Letters & packages guide →

Weather & climate

Seasons, rain & live weather
Live weather loads here.

Profile: tropical, hot-summer · about 1151 mm of rain a year · wettest months: May.

Monthly averages
Avg highAvg lowRain
Jan87°F / 30°C66°F / 19°C22 mm
Feb88°F / 31°C66°F / 19°C23 mm
Mar89°F / 31°C67°F / 20°C73 mm
Apr88°F / 31°C69°F / 21°C127 mm
May89°F / 32°C71°F / 22°C137 mm
Jun91°F / 33°C72°F / 22°C89 mm
Jul94°F / 34°C73°F / 23°C77 mm
Aug93°F / 34°C73°F / 23°C114 mm
Sep91°F / 33°C72°F / 22°C129 mm
Oct89°F / 31°C71°F / 22°C122 mm
Nov86°F / 30°C69°F / 21°C74 mm
Dec87°F / 30°C67°F / 20°C24 mm

Monthly averages computed from Open-Meteo historical weather data (2016–2025, ERA5 reanalysis) for a ~1° grid cell near the mission city. Approximate; local altitude and coast effects vary.

Language

What you’ll speak

Haitian Creole, French

Haitian Creole (Kreyòl) is French-based but has its own grammar and phonetic spelling. Nearly all Haitians speak it.

Assignments can include other languages; your call letter states your language.

Nearby temples

Closest temples & distances

The Church in Haiti

Members & congregations
Official Languages
French
Church Membership
27,550
Congregations
56 (31 Wards, 25 Branches)
Number of Missions
1
Operating Temples
1

Newsroom Facts & Statistics · updated Fri Mar 06 2026

Practical

Time zone, currency, calling code
Time zone
America/Port-au-Prince
Currency
HTG
Country code
+509
U.S. travel advisory
Level 4: Do Not Travel as of 2026-10-08
Organized
1 Aug 1984

Culture & food

Customs & local food
  • Greet everyone when entering; say "Bonjou" or "Bonswa".
  • Follow mission safety guidance closely.

Foods: Griot, Diri ak pwa (rice and beans), Pikliz, Soup joumou (on Jan 1)

Family groups

Connect with other families

Common questions

Quick answers

Who is the mission president of the Haiti Port-au-Prince Mission?

The mission leaders are Fresnel and Nerlande Charles, who began serving around July 2024, as announced by the Church Newsroom. Mission leaders usually serve about three years, so new leaders are expected around July 2027.

What is the Haiti Port-au-Prince Mission office address?

An unofficial directory lists the office at Boite Postale 15319, HT6140 Petion-Ville, Haiti. Offices move, so confirm the current mailing address in your call packet or with the mission office before sending anything.

How do I send a package to a missionary in the Haiti Port-au-Prince Mission?

Import duties and customs delays are common here. Many parents send small padded envelopes or use the pouch/letter options from the call packet; declare low values honestly and avoid sending valuables. Confirm the current address with the mission office first.

What language do missionaries speak in the Haiti Port-au-Prince Mission?

Most missionaries here serve in Haitian Creole and French. Your call letter states the language you will teach in.

What is the weather like in the Haiti Port-au-Prince Mission?

Near Port-au-Prince, the warmest month is usually July (average high about 94°F / 34°C) and the coolest is January (average low about 66°F / 19°C), with roughly 1,151 mm of rain a year. The wettest months are May. Use the packing list from your call packet as the final word.

What temples are near the Haiti Port-au-Prince Mission?

Operating temples nearby include Port-au-Prince Haiti Temple and Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Temple (about 183 km).

When was the Haiti Port-au-Prince Mission organized?

The mission was organized on 1 Aug 1984.

Other missions in Haiti

Other missions nearby