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1994 - 2006
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Formerly a Norwegian ferry, the Caribbean Mercy was acquired by Mercy Ships in 1994. In her 12-year history as a Mercy Ship, the Caribbean Mercy visited 137 total ports, conducting field service assignments in 56 port visits to 13 different developing nations, primarily in Central America and the Caribbean basin. An average crew of 120 volunteers from more than 20 nations served onboard.

Specifications              
Length 75m
Breadth 12.2m
Gross Tonnage 2,152
Built 1952 Aalborg, Denmark
Registered Panama
Crew Capacity 87 (sailing)
Cargo Capacity 688 m3
Main Engines 1 MAK diesel 3,670 hp
Draft 5.18m
Surveyed By Det Norske Veritas

Lifetime Achievements
Since 1994, crew onboard the Caribbean Mercy have offered close to 289,000 services, with 348,800 people as direct beneficiaries.
Performed more than 7,000 operations such as cataract removal, strabismus, dental and orthopaedic procedures.
Treated more than 54,300 people in village medical clinics.
Performed 18,200 dental treatments.
Taught more than 1,500 local health care and professional workers, who have in turn trained many others in primary health care.
Trained local medical professionals in modern health care techniques to carry on after the ship’s departure.
Delivered more than $2 million of medical equipment, hospital supplies and medicines.
Completed more than 140 construction and agriculture projects including schools, clinics, orphanages and water wells.
Demonstrated the love of God to people in 56 port visits in 13 different developing nations.

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Mercy Ships exists as a compassionate response to a world in need. On ships and land bases, dedicated volunteers bring their wide-ranging skills to promote health and well-being by serving the urgent surgical needs of the forgotten poor and empowering developing communities.

Mercy Ships
 

 

 Tranformation: before and after

 

 

 
 
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