Two sisters from Atlanta, Georgia have initiated a major fundraiser to bring composting latrines and solar showers to Q'ero families.

I bought my first Qéro textile from the Tribal Store in 2017 while attending a class on Andean spirituality. The colors and symbols of the cloths captivated me.

The first day of school begins with a "welcome back" ceremony, where teachers greet their students with song and dance and toss rice over their heads

It’s the rainy season in the Andes, and Pachamama is adorned in lush greens. February marks the beginning of Pachamama’s blooming season — a time when the land comes alive with vibrant growth as the earth begins to awaken.

Access to clean, running water is a fundamental human right, yet many Q’ero communities remain without it.

Q'ero families will get a good price for each cuy sold in urban markets, allowing them to purchase essential food staples, like salt and oil

This year we have committed to installing solar showers at each school – the first showers in the region – to support health and hygiene for the students. The bathing pools and showers will improve the overall health of the people.

Our partners in Q'eros are sending you love and gratitude for your gifts, your prayers, and your friendship. Here's what your donations accomplished in 2023

First domesticated by indigenous farmers in the Andes more than 7000 years ago, Cuyes are small animals bred for their meat.

Find out what happened in our annual community meetings to discuss the various projects which we fund