Yessenia and Alejandro are young parents raising two small children in the rural village of Balibrea. Every day, they fight to provide with limited resources and unstable shelter. Their home, made of metal sheets and dirt floors, offers little protection.

But they haven’t given up hope. Through Serve Hope, they’ve received training in farming, budgeting, and faith-based development. They’re dreaming again—of a safe space where their children can rest, play, and grow up with dignity.

For the Mendez family, a home is the foundation of a better life. A place where their story can finally change.

Brendi is a young mother with a fire in her heart. After her husband suffered a disabling accident, she became the sole provider for their 3-year-old son. She now runs a small taco business from her humble home in San Isidro.

Serve Hope saw her determination and walked alongside her—offering encouragement, training, and hope. With every taco she sells, she is fighting for her family’s future.

For Brendi, a home is not just a dream—it’s a safe place for her son, and a chance to breathe again after years of carrying it all on her own.

In Balibrea, Sandra and Ángel raise their three children with quiet strength and unwavering faith. They live in extreme poverty but cling to the hope that one day, they’ll break the cycle.

Ángel works at a mechanic shop to cover essentials, while Sandra dreams of learning and growing to help her family. Serve Hope’s mentorship has reminded them that they are not alone.

A home would mean safety, stability, and a space where their children can sleep without fear. It would be their answered prayer.

Lucia and Elder live in a forgotten rural corner of Cañada. Life has worn them down—financial instability, emotional struggles, and health challenges have taken a toll, especially on Lucia, who’s battled depression for years.

When they found Serve Hope, they discovered more than training—they found community, healing, and a reason to believe again. They now take small steps toward stability with courage and grace.

To them, a home is more than a structure—it’s a symbol of healing, of peace, and a fresh beginning after years of pain.

Elmer knows what it’s like to lose everything. After the pandemic, he fell into addiction and hopelessness. But God wasn’t done with him. Through Serve Hope, Elmer found forgiveness, purpose, and the desire to serve others.

Today, he lives with his partner Lesly and their baby girl Sofia in a rented room. He drives a taxi to provide, and dreams of becoming a nurse to care for others as he was cared for.

A home would be more than shelter—it would be a testimony of redemption, a sacred space where healing becomes legacy.