The people and projects your support reaches — microloan businesses, clinics, scholarships, and more.
Microloan Doally turned a lockdown hobby into a real business — personalized planners, mugs, and gifts. A ~$400 loan let her stock up for her busy December season, and she is repaying ahead of schedule while finishing a marketing degree.
A $400 loan, repaid ahead of schedule — and a growing business.
Microloan A 2007 loan started Alvaro and Karlita with a stall just four by ten feet. Today it is a thriving lawn-equipment store — mowers, trimmers, small tractors, plus parts and repair. A picture of long-term impact.
From a 4×10-ft stall in 2007 to a thriving store today.
Clinic Built by a U.S. team and finished by a Honduran crew, the Las Conchitas clinic is nearly open near Lake Yojoa. The Society builds the building; the government provides the doctors, nurses, and equipment.
Built by the Society — and soon serving about 2,000 patients a week.
Scholarships At a charitable special-needs school the public system can’t fund, donors covered all 30 scholarships this year — alongside the Society’s help building fixtures, painting classrooms, and paying tuition.
Donors funded all 30 scholarships this year.
Sanitary units For about $750, a poor family gets a complete sanitary unit — toilet, shower, and pila on a concrete slab — and the government then connects them to water and sewer for free.
About $750 changes a family’s daily life.
Clinic The flagship specialty project: a two-floor dialysis clinic, designed for community pricing. A U.S. team laid more than 1,000 blocks in nine days; a Honduran crew is carrying it forward.
A two-floor clinic designed for about 120 patients a day.
In Siguatepeque, Jairo runs a small cafeteria on the campus of a nonprofit school and clinic — a steady business serving students and staff.
A welding business in Siguatepeque, growing with the help of an interest-free loan.
A loan for a video camera helped the Estradas build a photography and advertising business — and add holiday photos to their services.
A partnership that acquired a large-format commercial printer for banners and large media; Liliana also runs a graphic-arts business.
Join the list for a trip to Honduras, or support the ministry — 100% of gifts to the field go directly to the work.
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