Mexico 2013mac Humanitarian Project



Willing hearts, helping hands, smiling faces

  1. Mexican Humanitarian Assistance System, by Lt Col Ricardo Reynoso Lagunas, 49 pages. The Mexican military, using its existing capabilities, has been able to successfully deploy in support of international HA/DR missions over the last four decades.
  2. Initiated in 2007, the Rule of Law in Armed Conflicts (RULAC) project is a website that systematically qualifies situations of armed violence using the definition of armed conflict under international humanitarian law. RULAC also identifies the parties to armed conflicts.
Welcome to Hope Humanitarian

Hope Humanitarian is a Salt Lake City based 501(c)3 non-profit organization working to

fight against modern slavery and dedicated to bringing hope and love to underprivileged

and vulnerable individuals worldwide, with a specific emphasis on refugees and orphaned children.

Hope Humanitarian is delighted to partner with dōTERRA and AMAL Foundation to support a women’s skill center for displaced Rohingya refugees. Take a look at our short video showing some of the women who are learning new skills!

KBI By the Numbers 2019. Meals Served in the Comedor – 131,725 People Served in the Comedor – 11,015 Women & Children Sheltered – 296 Immersion Experiences Hosted – 49.

Expeditions are on hold because of COVID-19

We are anxiously looking forward to being able to travel again. In the meantime, our in-country partners are still working with refugees and other vulnerable populations. To help right now, please donate and we will get those funds to the people who need it most.

Bangladesh

Mexico

In August 2017, tensions in Myanmar exploded and Rohingya Muslims – farmers in a traditionally Buddhist country – began to be systematically terrorized and executed by the Myanmar military. They fled by the tens of thousands to neighboring Bangladesh where there are now almost one million refugees living in wall-to-wall tents. Hope Humanitarian sponsors a school, several wells, food projects and leads humanitarian expeditions.

Turkey

The Syrian civil war has been going on for more than seven years, displacing millions of people. Three million Syrian refugees are in Turkey. These camps are filled with people who have fled war and violence in Syria and are currently living in desperate conditions. Our volunteers have helped with sanitation projects, food projects and more.

Belize

Belize is a developing country in Central America with many natural beauties. Hope Humanitarian helps support the King’s Children’s Home in Belmopan, an orphanage for 50-80 children ages 1-20. Our expeditions also include a couple of days to explore.

Greece

Greece became a top spot for refugees to enter the E.U. in 2015, with tens of thousands making the dangerous sea crossing between Turkey and Lesvos. On one day alone, more than 12,000 refugees made the journey. Camps sprang up everywhere – old Army training grounds, an abandoned factory, hotels shut down for lack of tourists – anyplace people could pitch a tent or find some shelter. The crisis in Greece inspired Dr. Sarah Franklin to hope on a plane and go help on Lesvos. Shortly after her return, Hope Humanitarian was born.

Sign up for our newsletter to stay up-to-date with news, announcements and information about upcoming expeditions.

Your donations can make a world of difference. Just a dollar a day will keep a refugee child in school for a month. $50 provides a month’s worth of food for a family of 7 and $85 pays a teacher’s salary for a month. We welcome both one-time and on-going donations!

Mexico

Mexico’s amazingly vivid history goes back as far as 40,000 years according to some archaeologists. Five different civilizations thrived in the region. By today’s standards, some of these civilizations weren’t so civilized. While Mexico boasts a rich legacy of many cultures, it also carries a past filled with conflict, tribal warfare, and foreign invasion.
An unfortunate remnant of Mexico’s history of conquest is the mark of poverty, particularly among many remote indigenous villages. An estimated 44 million people live in poverty in Mexico. Of those, 14 million live in extreme poverty -less than US $1.90 a day. Some of the indigenous people that CHOICE is currently working with are the Huichol, the Mazahuas, the Otomi, and the Tarahumara people. These native Mexicans are rich in culture, tradition, and language, but unfortunately, in recent years have been marginalized and discriminated by urban populations of Mexico.
CHOICE Humanitarian’s efforts in these villages are well-known. Since 1995 CHOICE has partnered with scores of rural villages in central Mexico. To date, we have worked in 9 Mexican states. CHOICE Mexico volunteers and staff have helped villagers reach for better lives by offering training in livestock micro-enterprises, cheese making, handicrafts, blacksmithing, corn mills and many others. Electricity is now available in many villages. Women’s savings programs, healthcare training, and classroom construction are underway throughout CHOICE Mexico service areas.
Mexico is a country where we have seen incredible progress with self-sustaining village projects. CHOICE lays the foundation and sows the seeds of development that ultimately carry the village to the next phase. In just three to five years, communities learn how to leverage and mobilize their resources and reach self-sustainability. The number of successful village turnarounds grows almost monthly, yet there are thousands of villages throughout Mexico in need of our help.
With your involvement we can not only make a dent in extreme poverty, we can end it. CHOICE Mexico Director, Juan Alducin and his staff have made enormous progress in the march toward developing successful communities. Please help us keep the progress moving forward.

Message from Our Choice Mexico Director, Juan Luis Alducin

I am an agronomist born in Mexico City (DF) and have lived in many different parts of my country. My grandparents were indigenous peasants in the state of Puebla and always lived off their land crops and the livestock that they cared for; it was never enough! I lived with them for some time, and I came to know how hard it is to be poor and not have any other opportunities. Read More

History of CHOICE in Mexico

CHOICE began operation in Mexico in 1990 with an agreement between CHOICE Humanitarian and Brigham Young University students who came to Mexico to teach adult literacy in three Mexican communities. The students stayed for a month and then returned every year to these same communities. In time, a relationship developed between CHOICE Humanitarian and Juan Luis Alducin who helped to host these students and other summer interns who were coming regularly to help Juan and his efforts to improve the conditions of those in the area living in extreme poverty. Read More

Meet our staff in Mexico

# of villagers impacted directly:

34,800

What We Do

Humanitarian

Core Programs

Economic Development

Mexico 2013 Mac Humanitarian Project Management

  • Women’s Entrepreneurship Program
  • Family and Community Gardening Program
  • Dairy and Cheese Cooperatives
  • Savings Box Program
  • Organic Mushroom Production Economic Program
  • Ferment Products Production Program
  • Organic Egg Production Program
  • Essential Oil Production Program
  • Medicinal and Aromatic Herb Production Program
  • Animal Husbandry Program

Leadership and Training

  • Village Leadership Training Program
  • Internship and Volunteer Development Program
  • Industrial Park Community Developing Program
  • Technology Share and Interchange Program
  • Self-Sufficient Family Program

Health Initiatives

  • Canning and Agriculture Products Preservation Program
  • Bio-Gas Digester Program
  • Smokeless Clean Stove Construction Program
  • Food Nutrition and Security Program
  • Family and Community Aquaponics Programs
  • Water Cistern Construction Program
  • Rain Harvesting Water Program
  • Greenhouse Construction Program
  • Family Oven Construction Program

Education Initiatives

  • Pro-Literacy Program

Environment Initiatives

  • Composting and Soil Regeneration Program
  • Recycling Program
  • Solar Cooker Program
  • Dry Latrine Program
  • Other Eco-Friendly Technology Programs

Cultural Preservation

  • Gender Equity and Women’s Empowerment Program
  • Traditional Expeditions Program
  • Micro Expeditions Program

Mexico 2013 Mac Humanitarian Project Manager


Major Project

  • CHOICE CENTER in Irapuato

Where We Work

Click here to see Mexico's area of focus

  • Chihuahua State
    • Boycoyna Municipality
  • Guanajuato State
  • Mexico State

Check out some of our Core Partners

View Upcoming Expeditions

Connect with Us

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Field Blog

Contact Us

CHOICE Humanitarian Mexico - Phone / Contact Information

Juan Luis Alducin – CHOICE Mexico Director
contacto@choicehumanitarian.org

CHOICE Mexico Center

Mexico 2013 Mac Humanitarian Project Proposal

Calle Flandes #287, Colonia Rafael Galván
Irapuato Gto, México 36545
Phone: 52-462-626-9942





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