- 3,266 SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
- $886,975 TEXTBOOKS, UNIFORMS, AND SCHOOL FEES
- $1,242,376 CLASSROOMS BUILT, INTERNET FOR PEOPLE IN REMOTE VILLAGES, AND TELE-MEDICINE TO SAVE LIVES
This is Our Fight
We make dreams come true for thousands of children in Belize. We send them to school. We build classrooms for them to learn in.
As of September 2024, we awarded 3,266 scholarships for high school and university students to go to school, and we purchased $886,975 worth of textbooks, uniforms, shoes, supplies, and school fees for them.
In addition, we have spent $1,242,376 so students will have new classrooms and facilities to learn in. We built the Student Center and Classroom Building at Julian Cho Technical High School in 2018; the new Cafeteria at Corazon Creek Technical High School in 2020; and the final two classrooms at St. Benedict's Roman Catholic Primary School in 2013.
In 2022, we constructed a state-of-the-art Internet Center on one acre of land in San Lucas Village. And we pull the internet off a powerful satellite circuling over the equator! For the first time in history, students and families in nearby remote villages have internet access. Even when their villages don't have electricity.
In 2023 and 2024, we constructed a massive new three-story, six-classroom Tourism Building stretching 130 feet long at Toledo Community College in Punta Gorda Town where students will learn job skills in the tourism industry. We intend it to be the best in the country.
In 2024, we built a new Cafeteria at Bella Vista Government High School. And in 2025, we are constructing the country's first Tele-Medicine Clinic in San Lucas Village where we will use our satellite capacity to provide modern medical care to people who have no access to adequate health care.
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"Life is hard. We ran out of food. There's nowhere for us to plant corn, so I can't find corn to eat. I come to school hungry and without money. We don't have lights. My dream is that one day when you see me grown up, I will help your son or daughter. I want to help poor people like my mother. I want to become a soldier and take care of my mother and sister and brother." — 15-year-old, Santa Cruz Village
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"It has been difficult for me without my dad. He died two years ago. I was the only kid in grade school who didn't have glue to stick pictures on a poster for class. I like to play football but I don't actually have one. My mom can't send me to high school." — 13-year-old, San Jose Vilage
