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The Seattle International Foundation is committed to supporting a network of funders, NGOs, practitioners, experts, and government officials dedicated to poverty alleviation efforts in Central America. This blog is an online platform to strengthen this network and encourage collaboration among its members.
To join the Central America Network, please fill out this form.
This page has the following sub pages.



I would like to join the network. My contact information is below. Thank you!
Allison Davenport
Director, WILD for Human Rights
Miller Institute for Global Challenges and the Law
Berkeley Law School, University of California
2850 Telegraph Ave. Suite 500 #7220
Berkeley, CA 94705-7220
510-643-5774 (phone)
510-643-7095 (fax)
adavenport@law.berkeley.edu
Engineers Without Borders-University of Washington would be honored to be a part of this network. Below is my contact information.
Thank you so much in advance,
Taylor Matalone
Grant Lead, Engineers Without Borders – UW
SAO Box 265
UW Box 352238
Seattle, WA 98195
206-250-5780
taymat@u.washington.edu
On behalf of FundaVida (Fundación Pura Vida Coffee), I want to personally thank SEAIF for organizing and executing the conference last week here in San Jose.
Furthermore, we would be honored to join the Central American Network.
Below is my personal contact information.
–
Bendiciones,
Jeff Nelson
Jeff@fundavida.org
8607-6979 (NUEVO)
http://www.fundavida.org
http://www.facebook.com/pages/FundaVida/356545043087
I work in an under served area of southeastern rural Guatemala doing microeconomic development, building of village clinics and environmental conservation.
I want to join your network, and submit an application on behalf of my organization (Caye Caulker Ocean Academy, Belize, Central America) however…..
Belize is not listed as a option for indicating where our NGO works in Central America. Why not?
Hi Joni, thank you for your correspondence. Unfortunately, Belize does not fall within our geographic focus on the poorest Spanish-speaking countries in Central America. The majority of our work supports communities in Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua. If you have any further questions, feel free to contact us directly at: programs@seaif.org.
I am writing from Mayatan Bilingual School in Copán Ruinas, Honduras.
Mayatan was founded by three local mothers in 1991 when they wanted their children to learn in English and Spanish so that they could excel in tourism (the heart of the local economy) or other industries. Unlike other bilingual schools in the area, which are urban, for-profit, offer no financial aid, and cost as much as U.S. schools, we non-profit and serve our diverse rural population. Mayatan runs a scholarship program that supports nearly half of our students.
Dear David,
Thank you for expressing interest in our programs in Central America. As you may have seen on our website, we are currently accepting letter of inquiries, requesting funds to support projects in Central America.
If you have any questions regarding this process, feel free to contact me.
Saludos,
Michele Frix
Program Officer
Seattle International Foundation
206.547.9335 | mfrix@seaif.org
EntreMundos was established in 2001, with our goal being to assist local NGOs become self-sufficient and more effective in their work. We began working with a handful local organisations and have since increased the number of partner organisations to over 220. These civil society organisations, primarily in the Western Highlands of Guatemala, range from small community organisations to mid-size NGOs and address issues such as education, health, as well as the human rights of women and indigenous populations.
The main focus of our work is providing leadership development and capacity building training to local grassroots NGOs, cooperatives and community groups to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of the vital development initiatives they are implementing in their communities and in doing so bring about genuine sustainable development and lasting change in some of the poorest communities in Guatemala.
Along with our capacity building programmes, we also operate a volunteer placement programme, connecting local and international volunteers with over 120 different volunteer opportunities in the region and publish a 32 page free-of-charge bi-monthly, bilingual magazine (in Spanish and English) about development and human rights issues in Guatemala. In addition, we offer a space for organisations, communities, volunteers and citizens concerned with development and human rights in Guatemala.
We would like to thank the Seattle International Foundation for this opportunity to further expand our development network in the pursuit of our shared goals.
One Equal Heart Foundation is excited to join a network of individuals and organizations committed to supporting transformational changes in the root causes and effects of poverty in Central America. While Chiapas, Mexico is not considered to be geographically a part of Central America, the Tseltal Maya communities with whom we work are part of the “el Mundo Maya” and therefore have much in common with the peoples of Central America. We have much to learn from the indigenous peoples and their approach to living in harmony with each other and the Earth.
Buen dia!! que gusto saludarles a traves de este medio.
Considero que este es un espacio de aprendizaje y para compartir experiencias por el desarrollo de nuestras comunidades especialmente el bienestar de la niñez y sus familias.
Saludos; Dios les bendiga!!!
Ada
Esta es mi direccion electronica.
ramirezada2002@yahoo.com
ada_ramirez@wvi.org
Skype: ada.ramirez.honduras