First Day of School 2023 This is the first week of the 2023 school year and the first time back in full capacity since before the pandemic! To say teachers, students, and staff are thrilled would be an understatement. Previous Next
As we close out the end of 2022, we’ve been sharing stories from some of our staff in Guatemala. Listen below to the interviews as Hellen, Gonzalo, Alejandra, Rubi, and Douglas tell you directly how this year has been, and how your impact has affected them. Thank you for being
Thank you for watching and sharing our student stories this Giving Tuesday. We are so grateful to report that you collectively helped to raise $15,186 on Giving Tuesday! We’re happy to be able to share with you stories directly from our students as they talk about how the pandemic
Some of our littlest learners, working on their education packets at home. Our teacher’s are working hard to ensure our student’s educational needs are met. They are developing new strategies for distance learning and focusing their lesson plans around relevant topics; like personal hygiene, mental health/coping during this crisis,
As Safe Passage navigates our 12th week of closure due to COVID-19, one student shares his great appreciation for all that our donors help provide through their contributions. We continue to support families through the distribution of supplies, water, grocery coupons (that can be used at local markets
The lives of Leslie and her family have been changed forever by Safe Passage. Hear directly from them how Safe Passage has impacted their lives in this video, shot and edited by Safe Passage graduate Daniel.
One of our supporters Ky Wolterbeek recently brought down 166 dresses for some of our students. Ky works with Dress a Girl Around the World which provides beautiful dresses sewn by volunteers to disadvantaged girls around the world. Ky shared her story with us below. I have been involved
After taking a tour of Safe Passage in November with her high school, a student named Jenny wrote a poem about her experience. DUMP “Dump.” Upon hearing this word, what comes to your mind? Gradually decaying materials that are uncompostable to the soil? A source of pollution and breeding
