where we serve
So far, we have focused our efforts on a single community in Belize, prioritizing in-depth research to understand its true needs. We believe that meaningful impact begins with listening, engaging, and identifying the challenges firsthand. By immersing ourselves in the community, we can better determine how to provide the most effective support.

about belize
Belize is a breathtaking destination known for its vibrant culture, stunning landscapes, and world-renowned attractions. Home to the second-largest barrier reef in the world, the Belize Barrier Reef offers an unforgettable experience for snorkelers and divers, while the iconic Great Blue Hole draws adventure seekers from across the globe. Rich in history, Belize is also home to ancient Mayan ruins such as Xunantunich and Caracol, where visitors can explore remnants of a fascinating civilization. From lush rainforests teeming with wildlife to picturesque cayes and pristine beaches, Belize is a paradise for nature lovers and thrill seekers alike.
While Belize thrives as a tourist destination, the country faces economic challenges, particularly in employment and income distribution. As of 2024, the population of Belize is 417,072 people. The average monthly household income for a Belizean is $700 with the minimum wage being $5 an hour (BZE). 2 Belize dollars are equivalent to 1 US dollar. Those having only primary or secondary education are experiencing higher unemployment rates. Many Belizeans rely on tourism, agriculture, and fisheries for their livelihoods, making economic stability highly dependent on external factors like global travel trends and climate conditions. Despite these challenges, Belize continues to grow, with efforts to diversify its economy and create more opportunities for its people.
Education plays a crucial role in shaping Belize’s future, yet access to quality schooling remains a challenge for many. The country’s primary school enrollment rates highlight the need for continued investment in education. Limited access to advanced education and job training programs often impacts employment prospects, particularly for those without higher education. However, initiatives supporting educational growth and skill development are paving the way for a brighter future. By investing in education, Belize is working toward empowering its youth and strengthening its workforce for generations to come.
