In this rural area, we were able to recover children who were working and with economic assistance they were able to return to school, thus avoiding child labor.
Our Impact in Action
Transforming Lives Through Diverse Projects
Since 2006, Fundación Nahuel has been dedicated to making a meaningful difference in the lives of children and communities.
These are just some of the projects we’ve undertaken, reflecting the broad scope of our work and the impact of our funds.
Together, we are shaping brighter futures, one project at a time.
From providing individual support for health issues and life-changing surgeries to offering scholarships that empower young minds, we are committed to fostering growth and opportunity.
Our efforts also extend to building schools and infrastructure, creating lasting benefits for entire communities.
To provide nutritional supplies and adequate monitoring of the child's physical condition so that he/she can withstand and continue with the chemotherapy treatments necessary to fight the cancer.
In agreement with the Junta Parroquial de Pacto, Nahuel undertook to build with the community 3 classrooms of its own for the school.
Improve the infrastructure to make it suitable for the 10 years of basic education, library, computer room and adequate sanitary facilities in quantity and quality, until 2014.
Build a classroom and a library to improve reading habits and the intellectual and cultural development of youth.
To expand the existing school and be able to accommodate more children from the sector so that they can have an education within their reach.
To provide the 4 communities with adequate infrastructure to guarantee the integral health and food security of the children.
To provide children from 0-4 years of age in this area with adequate infrastructure and food.
This project was created taking into account the existing need to ensure that young women in Ecuador have all the tools and understand the importance of having a healthy and responsible sexuality.
To support the dissemination of biodiversity conservation in schools with the publication of the book by Fernando Ortiz Crespo, Ecuadorian scientist.
To finance the purchase of equipment necessary for the Juan Carlos Vela Foundation to provide more therapies to its patients.
Program oriented funding
