
Woman In Door, The Mountains of Nicaragua (11-05-07) — Image by kenne

Woman In Door, The Mountains of Nicaragua (11-05-07) — Image by kenne

Nicaragua Rural Homestead — Image by kenne
— kenne
Sister and brother sitting on a beach in front of the home in a northern Nicaraguan village.
Nicaraguan Home Stead — Images by kenne
In November of 2007, I spent some time in Nicaragua as part of a water project conducted by Rotary International and the Rainbow Network. I’ve been thinking about the people and the condition in which they live, even more so with the global pandemic. Click on Rainbow Network, check out the website, and donate to a worthy cause. The Network believes that success does not lie in what they do, but with whom we work — that’s why we encourage individuals to pair their critical strengths with the tools the Network provides to rebuild their own futures.
— kenne
Sister and Brother in a Small Village in the Rural Mountains of Nicaragua (November 2007) — Image by kenne
kenne
“Watching Time Go By” (Nicaragua, 2007) — Image by kenne
— kenne
Mother & Baby On The Road In Nicaragua — Image by kenne
Photo Slideshow
A couple of years ago, I had an opportunity to visit the operation of The Rainbow Network in Nicaragua. This nondenominational organization serving Nicaragua’s poorest people through nutrition, healthcare, education, housing, and micro-loans. Although I had an opportunity to witness their service in each of these areas, I was most impressed with their work to help provide clean water access.
The work of The Rainbow Network resurfaced in my world when sharing the work of author Yann Martel with onedrop.org and their many projects to provide access to safe drinking water. “Water access projects do more than feed families; they ensure their food security.” Nicaragua is where Lil-Anna Pereša of onedrop.org visited one of the projects: “I was impressed to see that families succeed in overcoming poverty. They are no longer in survival mode.”
While in Nicaragua, I took many photos of children and families benefiting from these fine organizations’ work and used this posting to share some of the photos.
kenne