Guilloux & Rue Pavée in downtown Port-au-Prince, has been destroyed six times, including in the 2010 Haiti earthquake.

The 2010 Haiti earthquake destroyed much of the infrastructure of the diocese, including Holy Trinity Cathedral and its school, the diocesan offices, the Couvent Sainte Marguerite, the College Saint Pierre, at least four of the diocese's more than 200 schools, and the home of Duracin and his injured wife.

[6] Duracin and the church leadership set up a camp in Port-au-Prince "the size of a football field" where destitute and injured Haitians could seek refuge.

Many of the camps are located at the sites of Episcopal churches and schools and range in size from a few hundred people to approximately 8000.

[11] In 2022, several diocesan officials were arrested for arms trafficking; this includes two presidents of the standing committee which was overseeing the diocese.