La Viña Student Sponsorship

THANK YOU to everyone who sponsored this year!

La Viña Student Sponsorship

THANK YOU to everyone who sponsored student's this year. We were able to send 112 students to school for the year. Your contribution covered teacher costs, supplies, uniform, and lunch each day for a child.


The sponsorship drive is finished for 2023 but there is always still an opportunity to give. If you are still wondering about how to help please email Jeff Brasier.


Each year, we partner with The Global Village Project (TGVP) to sponsor students at La Vina (The Vineyard) School and Church in Bluefields, Nicaragua. As 2023 wraps up, would you consider sponsoring a student to attend school for 2024? The cost to sponsor a child for the school year is $100, which covers teacher costs, supplies, uniform, and lunch each day for this child. You can donate any amount you feel led to give, and it will go towards the sponsorships. TGVP is a 501c3 non-profit so all donations are tax deductible. You will receive your tax receipt via email direct from TGVP.

How to donate:

1. Pay ONLINE

Use the button below to pay through PayPal and note the child's name you wish to sponsor in the 'Add a Note' field

2. Pay by CHECK

Make checks payable to "TGVP" and return to the church or mail to the address below with this slip


The Global Village Project

100 Thorncliff Lane

Kirkwood, MO 63122


Background: The Global Village Project is a non-profit born out of our Vineyard. TGVP aims to promote education in impoverished areas. Our focus is on the La Vina (Vineyard) church/school in Bluefields, Nicaragua. Life in Nicaragua continues to be filled with uncertainty and daily challenges. 2023 saw continued political strife and a deteriorating economy which only worsened the situation for the countries poor. Political oppression and a lack of opportunity have led to an exodus of people and bleak outlook for the future.

 

La Vina School remains a safe haven for families in Bluefields. Leaders of the school are hopeful for change to come to Nicaragua, but most importantly they have a personal relationship with Jesus that they share with their students. The school services over 200 kids each day even with families moving often to seek asylum or find work. The teacher’s steadfast faith and trust remains as strong as ever.