WE ARE A MENTAL IMPARED SCHOOL IN ARUSHA NORTHERN TANZANIA . WE ARE VERY THANKFUL TO BUILDING FOR GENERATIONS FOR HELPING US IN MANY WAYS TO IMPROVE THE STANDARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE CHILDRENS OF OUR SCHOOL FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS . BULIDING FOR GENERATIONS HAS HELPED US TO BUILD CLASS ROOMS AND HAS ALSO PLANNED AND FINANCED A PROGRAMME OF FUNDING FOOD FOR THESE UNFORTUNATE CHILDREN.
We are an small group helping kids with special needs. Our next step is a Musical proyect to Santa Cruz California. Building For Generations helped in Tinzania (Africa) we helped in Chincha Baja (Peru) after the Earthquake we made a REhabilitation Center helping kids with special needs.The name of this Center is "Joaquin" honoring the name of our Foundation and owner Cory Ibarra. We encourage you support us, our Non Profit Organization need to grew up and make our dreams come true , helping arround the whole world. Thanks
I first came to know about Building for Generations about two years ago. I met the director Cory Ybarra and was very impressed with her. She is focused and throughly dedicated to helping better the lives of people with special needs in other countries and in her own community. I was amazed with what she had already accomplished with very little money. She had completed a project in Tanzania and had two more projects in the works in Peru and Colombia. I sensed she is someone who will do what she says she will do with any monies donated to Building for Generations and she inspired me to help.
What Cory Ybarra and Building for Generations has done in 2 countries is my review, and it speaks for itself!! Please read on... In 2006, Building for Generations first project was completed in Tanzania. This three-classroom block was built for children with special needs. In 2007, Cory also added an auditorium to the unit which serves the entire school of 1500 students. All of this was built with the proceeds from non-profit events and work of diligent volunteers. After the horrible earthquake in Peru, Cory traveled to the rural village of Chincha Baja. She saw people living in worn plastic tents in the cold winter and children partially paralyzed, many with respiratory infections. Cory spoke with the mayor and families concerning needs of the village. The most urgent project she found was to build a resource and rehabilitation center. It would be for children who needed speech therapy or physical therapy, or those who had neurological problems. The generous mayor eventually gave Ybarra 300 meters in which to build the center. Her fundraising efforts were rewarded and she was able to complete the project in June 2009
