Yes, I'll be happy to.
Haiti is one of our 20 countries of focus, of course. It's our biggest program, and it has been a long-term priority for the Government of Canada. It has been our largest aid recipient for the past three years, but it was always amongst the top. A lot of progress has been made in Haiti since the 2010 earthquake, and more than two-thirds of displaced people have now left the camps.
Our work in Haiti is producing tangible, measurable results, and that's part of the system I was referring to earlier. We can say that approximately 400,000 Haitians now have access to credit and financial services. That's very important under the sustainable economic growth component we were discussing earlier.
In Haiti, 330,000 women delivered their children with the assistance of qualified medical professionals; over a million Haitian boys and girls are receiving nutritious meals daily; and 4.8 million Haitians have been registered in Haiti's civil registry, which gives them access to essential services. I think those of us who live in a country where we take that for granted can't underestimate the importance of actually having an identity and being registered in a registry.
We're working very closely with the Government of Haiti and our development partners to make sure that efforts are coordinated, effective, transparent, and accountable. There are a lot of people in Haiti. We need to make sure we're not doubling efforts, missing gaps, and wasting resources.
Through the Haiti earthquake relief fund—with the catchy title of the HERF—the Government of Canada matched donations of $220 million made by individuals to eligible registered Canadian charities. The HERF is now 99% disbursed, and the remainder of about $3 million will be disbursed in the course of this fiscal year.
A lot of additional work we have done, of course, is urgent humanitarian assistance to Haiti immediately following the earthquake. There was an additional $400 million committed over two years for reconstruction, and we have met that commitment.
We have three thematic priorities in Haiti. We work in sustainable economic growth, food security, and the future of children and youth.