
Restoration of the Iron Market is seen as a symbol of hope to the people of Haiti who are largely still living in tents and makeshift shelters. Amazingly, the project was completed in less than a year, which was due to JMP’s previous experience working in Haiti as well as O’Brien’s commitment to the restoration and his $12 million donation. “It’s amazing it’s been so fast,” McAslan said. “It’s the only project which has been completed of any scale. But it could have taken five years without such a determined client.”
The Iron Market was originally built in 1891 and over the last century has become a cultural, historical and architectural landmark in Haiti. A fire damaged the market in 2008 and then last year’s earthquake demolished it, leaving behind only the landmark towers. JMP designed and facilitated the restoration, which brought it to a level of even before the fire in 2008.




























Great job Mr.O’Brien, your determination proves anyone who really want to spent money to do something in Haiti is possible and can be done. You did in small period of time.congrats, and thank you for helping Haiti restore his beautiful iron market.
A lesson for the NGO’s: A private sector did it, not them. Thanks Mr. O’Brien for your unrelenting committment on Haiti. Not only the historic iron market, but also The Marriot hotel project & more. Why Can’t the NGO perform like that with all the funds availble to them?
May lhe Lord bless you Mr O’Brien.You are a savior.Haiti needs a lot of kindhearted creatures like you to be able to rename .Long life to you,and thank you so much for helping this beautiful island.