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There are some excellent new photos up on the photo page showing the early stages of construction for the two classrooms going up in Zacatecoluca. Click herefor a little background info on the school and its ongoing fruitful relationship with TLAU.
A few mothers have a go at the new foundation. This photo speaks volumes about how focused and effective TLAU’s mission remains.
Walter sent some information about four new students to be sponsored by TLAU during the upcoming school year. Moises is from El Aulote who wants to study to be a teacher at the University of Sonsonate. Rosario (whom I have known since she was crawling around on the floor of the Garcia family home) wants to earn her high school diploma. Also pictured are Candelaria and Luis, who also want to earn high school diplomas. If you would like more information about the students, their families, or the TLAU Becados program, don’t be afraid to ask. We’d love to hear from you!
This from Walter (translated):
“Good morning my brothers in Christ-
It has been several days since I have written, but I have not forgotten my responsibilities, it’s just that I have been very busy with work here at the end of the school year.
We have completed the project in San Pedro. Thanks be to God.”
And there you have it, folks. Another two sturdy classrooms for generations of schoolchildren in San Pedro. I for one will be joining Walter in his gratitude.
As the final touches are being put on the classrooms in San Pedro, TLAU is already busy preparing for two new projects that will be carried out simultaneously.
The first project at the Centro Escolar Catolico Virgen de Guadalupe has been in the works for a while, but we have been waiting for them to get their land placed in the name of the local diocese (it is TLAU policy not to improve land owned by the government or private individuals). The school is found in the department of Santa Ana in a very poor “canton” or neighborhood called Cutumay Camones. Most of the school’s 100 students, kindergarten to 6th grade, come from extremely poor families that survive by sorting through garbage at the nearby landfill and selling whatever they find.
During my visit in March I met with the school’s principal, Benjamin Franklin (his real name or a nickname? the world may never know), and he was very hopeful that the TLAU donors would come to the aid of the school and its children. He begged us to consider beginning the classrooms ASAP, but out of respect for our donors we had no choice but to wait until the land was official property of the diocese. You might not be able to tell from the photos, but the school is in bad shape and the children attend class in very poorly wrought buildings on very rocky land. This is a perfect project for TLAU, and with your help we can provide Virgen de Guadalupe with two very sturdy, durable classrooms that will serve generations of children.
The second project will actually be the continuation of an older project at Nuestra Senora de los Pobres (see older posts), where TLAU (using a generous donation from Jim and Monica Rolquin of North Carolina) constructed two
classrooms, bathrooms with flush toilets and provided desks, chairs, and blackboards for the classrooms. But the number of students continues to grow, and TLAU has agreed to provide two more classrooms. Special thanks to the Rolquins for their involvement in this endeavor.
Stay updated through our blog/newsfeed as these two projects begin, and join me in praying for a timely and successful completion of these projects.
The sign reads: “We give thanks to God and to TLAU for bringing happiness to us.”
Walter sent some great photos of the progress at Centro Escolar Fray Sammy Guido V in San Pedro. View them here.
The photo at left doesn’t show much of the classroom, but I couldn’t bring myself to choose another. I love their custom of making a banner or poster and sticking it in front of a score of cute scrappy children with wide grins. Makes my day.
Almost there.
Meet TLAU’s latest project: the construction of two classrooms at Centro Escolar Catolico Fray Sammy Guido Vellardita in San Predro Puxtla, department of Ahuachapan. The school’s six maestros teach 220 students from kindergarten through fifth grade. Click here or on the photo at left to view more.
The school is maintained by a very dedicated Franciscan monk originally from Boston. He has been in El Salvador since the 60s or 70s, although he once had to flee the country during the civil war to avoid assassins. But if you visit the town now, it is surprisingly peaceful and clean, especially compared to surrounding towns. The impact that one person can have on the social/economic/demographic trajectory of an entire village is really quite amazing!