Food for the Poor: A Force for Good in Honduras

On November 21, Aerial Recovery Group deployed a team of volunteers to San Pedro Sula for a 9 day mission to help with emergency aid and relief efforts following Honduras’ worst natural disaster in more than 20 years. Hurricanes Eta and Iota hit the area only days after each other, leaving many small towns in need of aid still completely cut off from support due to treacherous water levels. With homes washed away from floods, no electricity due to wind damage and infrastructure severely damaged, thousands of residents are left with little to no basic necessities such as food, clothing, toiletries and fresh water.

In order to provide the critical help that the country of Honduras needs, Aerial Recovery Group has partnered with organizations on the ground to team up and meet the needs of as many people as possible. 

For this volunteer mission, we are proud to be working alongside Food For The Poor. Food for the Poor is a Christian based ministry that has been impacting lives by assisting in aid of residents in the Caribbean and Latin America since 1982. Through the help of donors, they have been able to provide food, housing, healthcare, education, fresh water and emergency relief for impoverished families totaling more than 15.7 billion dollars. Food for the Poor has already sent down more than 90 containers of aid to Central America, including multiple pallets of food, face masks, cleaning wipes, disaster blankets, tarps, portable stoves and bandages. 

This week, the Aerial Recovery Group Volunteer Corps met with the team at the Cepudo Foundation, the organization that oversees all of Food For The Poor’s projects in Honduras, and much of the distribution of goods sent by Food for the Poor. Working alongside Linda Coella, president of the Cepudo Foundation, our team was provided with critical supplies to hand deliver to the residents of Honduras, and in return, Aerial Recovery Group handled the strategic planning and mapping process for how to traverse the dangerous countryside, most of which is still under water. Through these joint efforts, the Volunteer Corp was able to reach 290 families by boat – and were the first team to be able to reach this community and provide emergency relief they desperately needed

To follow Aerial Recovery Group’s live recon mission while in Honduras, follow us on Instagram and Facebook at @aerialrecoverygroup or visit our YouTube page at https://www.youtube.com/AerialRecoveryGroup

Join the Recovery! To Donate to the emergency aid & relief efforts through the organization’s 501(c)3 nonprofit Aerial Global Community visit www.aerialglobalcommunity.org/honduras.

100% of the funds donated go directly to the needs of the people affected. The Aerial Volunteer Corps hand delivers emergency aid to areas badly affected. If you feel led to donate, know 100% of your funds will be used to help people that have lost EVERYTHING.

Your support means everything to the people of Honduras. Donate, follow, share and repost to help spread the word and help the people of Honduras recover and rebuild stronger than before. #HondurasStronger

Share this with someone who needs it ❤️  Follow for more.  ??

Related Posts

Honduras: The Impact of a Healing Community

Aerial Recovery Group wrapped up their first mission to Honduras last week, and our Volunteer Corps came back forever changed. In order to understand the full scope of what Honduras is facing, we wanted you to hear the powerful and impactful stories directly from...

read more

Honduras: The Long Road to Recovery

The Aerial Recovery Volunteer Corps has been in Honduras for the past 9 days and just closed out their first recon mission to the area. It’s been eye-opening to see the extent of the damage on the ground and how many people have been left with nothing. There is a long...

read more

The Aftermath of Hurricanes Eta & Iota

The level of devastation the Aerial Recovery Group’s Volunteer Corps are seeing in Honduras is heart wrenching. The country is experiencing unprecedented and dangerous flooding, with whole communities knee deep in water. Homes have been completely wiped out, people...

read more