“I’m an active member of the local agro-ecological collective and I want to tell you about our lives here,” says Luis Gomez from the village of El Cristal in Ecuador.
“I was born here and the reality is before this project started our soil was very bad. We had cut down many trees and we had problems with erosion and drought because of that.”
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The Wajuyata family in Chiwitayo, province of Pastaza. Photo: Santiago Serrano/Progressio
My name is Luis Camacho. I was Progressio’s country representative in Ecuador. Progressio phased out its direct involvement in Ecuador at the end of 2010.
A young boy in El Salvador on an annual march in memory of Oscar Romero.
Please note: Progressio has announced closure in March 2017
Alberto Granados, a farmer in Olancho, Honduras. Photo © Omar Banegas/Progressio
Please note: Progressio has announced closure in March 2017
Women leaders on a course run by Progressio partner organisation Centro Bartolome de Las Casas.
Progressio has worked in Peru since 1976, helping poor and marginalised groups to have more of a say in their own future. Our development workers have:
