Daelim Belefic donates transformer to Haiti children’s hospital

Daelim Belefic has donated a 250 kVA outdoor-rated dry-type transformer to support a Baptist Health Mission children’s hospital in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. The equipment is meant to strengthen power reliability for care of children injured in violence and trauma.

Why it matters: - The transformer supports critical electrical infrastructure at a children’s hospital serving patients in Port-au-Prince who need care for violence-related injuries and trauma. - Reliable power is essential for hospital operations and for the medical team delivering care in a difficult environment. - The donation shows how industrial equipment can directly support frontline healthcare in a high-need setting.

What happened: - Daelim Belefic donated a 250 kVA outdoor-rated dry-type transformer to a Baptist Health Mission children’s hospital in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. - The transformer includes a NEMA 3R enclosure, which makes it suitable for outdoor installation. - The announcement came from Daelim Belefic U.S. in Houston, Texas, on Oct. 28, 2026.

The details: - Daelim Belefic said the donation reflects its commitment to giving back and using electrical infrastructure expertise to make a meaningful difference. - The project came together through a personal connection involving Daelim Belefic U.S. CEO Matt Rice and Scott Harrison, CEO of Best In Class Technology Services. - Rice was invited by Harrison to join a faith-based men’s group, and that connection helped bring together organizations focused on the hospital need. - Daelim Belefic worked with WTEC, RESA Power and Build Health International to make the donation possible. - Rice said giving back is deeply important to him, to founder Dong Bin and to Daelim Belefic. - Rice said the company wants to use its work to help children who need care and support. - The hospital’s mission is to care for vulnerable children, and the transformer is intended to support that work.

Between the lines: - The donation underscores a broader role for infrastructure companies beyond commercial manufacturing. - The partnership also shows how personal and faith-based networks can connect companies with humanitarian needs. - Daelim Belefic is positioning community support as part of its corporate identity, not just a one-time charity effort.

What's next: - Daelim Belefic said it looks forward to continuing support for initiatives and partnerships that create positive impact in communities around the world. - The company is expected to keep looking for opportunities to contribute equipment and expertise where electrical infrastructure can improve lives. - The collaboration with WTEC, RESA Power and Build Health International could serve as a model for future humanitarian infrastructure projects.

The bottom line: - A donated transformer will help strengthen the power backbone of a Haitian children’s hospital where dependable electricity supports urgent care for vulnerable patients. - The effort also highlights how targeted industrial support can fill a practical gap in humanitarian healthcare.