In the United States thousands of tons

of medical supplies and equipment are

discarded every day due to procedural

excess, and regulatory requirements and

upgrades. These supplies are either sent

to landfills or incinerated. Our mission is to

collect unused medical supplies from

the American medical community for

redistribution to our counterparts in

developing African nations and Haiti.

 

Doc to Dock has created an infrastructure

to recycle many of these vital resources

and ship them to hospitals, medical clinics,

and medical missions in developing

countries in Africa and Haiti.

 

News + Events

Second shipment of Medical Supplies shipped to Kenya

On Tuesday April 6th, Doc to Dock shipped a 40-foot container of medical supplies to the "Free the Children" Clinic outside of Nairobi, Kenya.  This container was funded by a grant from the The Sanam Vaziri Quraishi Foundation (SVQF).

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Second shipment of Medical Supplies delivered to Haiti

On Saturday March 6th, 2010 Doc to Dock delivered almost 1400 pounds of vitally needed medical supplies to Haiti, including cases of antibiotics, analgesics, pediatric crutches and infant formula. The supplies were donated to the St. Damien Children’s Hospital in Port-au-Prince thanks to the generosity of Abigail Disney, the Daphne Foundation and Flexjet.

List of supplies delivered to Haiti, 3/6/10

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Clinton Global Initiative

Doc to Dock was created as part of a commitment to improving global health, put forth at the inaugural meeting of the Clinton Global Initiative. The Clinton Global Initiative is a nonpartisan catalyst for action, bringing together a community of global leaders to devise and implement innovative solutions to some of the world's most pressing challenges.

Watch Video featuring President Clinton

 

Doc to Dock has generated millions and millions of dollars worth of equipment from a relatively modest investment.  The organization's efforts in collecting materials that would have become trash are now benefiting poorer countries and saving lives. - President William J. Clinton