Haiti was struck by an earthquake on 12/01/2010 and as one of the poorest and most vulnerable nations of the world, it became dependent on foreign aid implemented by international NGOs. Unfortunately many projects are halted and the progress of reconstruction is heavily criticized to be inadequate effective and not efficient in corresponding to the local situation (the culture, the needs, and potentials). The lack in use of local identity in projects delivered in post-disaster responses, in addition to the lack of agglomeration by beneficiaries of their received aid, indicates the need for alternative approaches to contemporary practice. There is a need for change in the strategic approach. In order to formulate a strategy with the perspective of urbanism, the departure point is a series of networks. It formulates a pattern of how and where to critically intervene in a specific, complex context.
