2024 Annual Report
Quetzaltenango, Guatemala, C.A.
Vision
To eradicate poverty in Guatemala through sustainable strategies grounded in the values of equity, honesty, freedom, excellence, respect for dignity, and democracy.
Mission
We are a private voluntary Foundation that seeks to promote the development of the lower income sectors of the Republic of Guatemala, especially of the inhabitants of rural areas of the central highlands, north and south west of the country, through innovative projects that avoid paternalism, and that guarantee a consistent improvement in the quality of life. All under a framework of sustainable development with absolute respect for human dignity, culture, and traditions.
A silence that makes noise.
ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
ASSEMBLY OF DIRECTORS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
INTERNAL AUDIT
COMPTROLLER
EDUCATION
Scholarships for Girls
Promotion of Educational Quality
Formal Education Centers
Business School
Professional Technical Training
HEALTHCARE
Technical School of Health Medical Clinics
Health Training of Volunteers
Nutritional Recovery
COORDINATION AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE
MICROCREDIT
Microenterprise Loans Agricultural Loans
Infrastructure Loans
Consmption Loans
Village Banking
HANDICRAFT
Comprehensive Education and Training
Productive and Business Technical Assistance
Social Organization Market Linkage
Transfer of Appropriate Technologies
Food Security
SUPPORT SERVICES UNIT
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
Financial Administration
Treasury
RISK PREVENTION
Special Portfolio Management
Verification and Analysis
Quality Control and IT Policies
INFORMATION RECORDS
Digitalization and Data
Processing
Accounting
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
Technological
Infrastructure
System
Development
Maintenance and Support
Database
Administration
EXTERNAL AUDIT
AGRICULTURAL
Comprehensive Education and Training
Productive and Business Technical Assistance
Social
Organization Market Linkage
Transfer of Appropriate Technologies
Valuations
ENVIRONMENTAL
Comprehensive Education and Training
Forestry Management
Environmental Awareness and Education
Social Organization
Environmental Infrastructure
Solidarity and Support
SUPPORT SERVICES UNIT
GENERAL SECRETARY
Design and Communication
Institutional Archive
HUMAN TALENT MANAGEMENT
Selection, Hiring, and Induction of Personnel
Personnel File
Institutional Culture and Training
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Monitoring Preparation of Proposals
THE CHALLENGES OF OUR INSTITUTION
CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT
Habit formation
Savings, hygiene, nutrition, reading and study.
Job creation
Work with women Acquired skills
Education for children, autonomy, potential development and self-esteem.
CHANGES
Qualified personnel, local organizations and acquired skills.
Skills and competences
126,814
People served
110,990 15,824
WOMEN MEN
Development, innovation and technology
In recent times, information about various technological advancements has proliferated to such an extent that it can be overwhelming, even raising concern over their potential misuse—especially now that artificial intelligence is becoming widely accessible. One of the most prevalent fears is that it could replace human intellect.
Some of these fears are unfounded, others plausible, but they often stem from a lack of understanding of technology—particularly when it is used without ethical discernment.
What is certain is that when technologies and innovative tools are used properly, they can significantly enhance productivity, offering not only greater ease of use but also time-saving advantages, improved efficiency, higher income, and ultimately a better quality of life.
At FUNDAP, we remain committed to our core mission: promoting human development by innovating our services and applying technology when it is viable and advisable. This promotion focuses particularly on economically disadvantaged individuals and their families, offering a variety of options to help them move beyond precarious conditions. FUNDAP provides opportunities that enable beneficiaries to expand their capabilities so they can reach their full potential and lead a dignified, fulfilling life. This is made possible through technological tools that make tasks more accessible and manageable.
FUNDAP promotes human development through various strategies and policies aimed at improving the quality of life for individuals and communities, using technology and innovation to make work processes more efficient. Among the many dimensions of human development, FUNDAP prioritizes education and healthcare, without neglecting vocational training—so that, through effort and creativity, beneficiaries can generate better incomes, whether by accessing job opportunities or by starting their own businesses that provide economic security.
Technology and innovation play an important role in the development processes of individuals, families, communities, and society as a whole. These are cross-cutting elements in the Foundation’s ongoing efforts, which can be summarized as follows:
• In healthcare, we facilitate access to quality services, promoting adequate nutrition and healthy environments for children and pregnant women. FUNDAP operates medical clinics and family-focused pharmacies that offer efficient and empathetic care, supported by available medical technology.
• The Foundation also runs a Nursing Assistant Training School, equipped with modern technologies that enhance the learning experience—both for future professionals and for Health Volunteers, who work with families on preventionrelated health topics.
• In education, FUNDAP promotes learning opportunities and skill development through various channels, encouraging reading and research as essential learning tools. Across its centers, the Foundation offers technical training, formal education, and a variety of free courses.
To ensure training quality, we employ specialized equipment, methodologies, and information technologies that facilitate the learning process. Following the principle of "learning by doing," the Foundation ensures that students graduate with two fundamental values: ethics and entrepreneurship. Technology is an especially valuable ally when educational services are delivered in remote or rural communities.
• As a complement to these areas, FUNDAP promotes income generation among beneficiaries through both employment and self-employment opportunities, supporting access to dignified income and entrepreneurship, as well as providing tools to improve productivity.
• Regarding sustainability, the appropriate technologies used by FUNDAP in its forestry and family farming programs contribute to the protection and restoration of the environment.
What is the ultimate goal of all this? Simply to improve the quality of life of Guatemalans through human development—leading to economic growth, reduced poverty and inequality, and, as a result, the promotion of peace and stability in the communities supported by the Foundation.
To offer better services, FUNDAP relies on information and communication technologies—such as the Internet and mobile apps—to stay connected with its clients.
In summary, human development is a process that seeks to expand people’s capabilities and opportunities, so they can reach their full potential and live a dignified and fulfilling life. As explained above, this is made possible through the appropriate use of technology and the promotion of relevant innovations within each of the services the Foundation provides.
Francisco Roberto Gutiérrez Martínez Quetzaltenango, May 2025
Transforming lives with humility and commitment: that is our purpose
Dear collaborators, donors, communities, and friends of FUNDAP,
Today, from the heart of our mission at FUNDAP, I write to share a reflection that not only draws from my personal experience, but also seeks to encapsulate the spirit that drives us—both as an organization and as human beings committed to a transcendent purpose: to transform lives through justice, charity, and hope, joined by sustainability, respect, and collaboration. In other words, we need the Foundation to endure over time through the hands and presence of all those who have made its principles their own.
Life, in its purest essence, is a delicate balance—a dance of dynamic processes that constantly intertwine and evolve. As expressed in the letter that inspires these words, life reveals itself in opposites: desert and oasis, each home to unique forms of life, each indispensable in its own way. This contrast teaches us that what may be adversity for some is fertile ground for others. In that observation lies a deep truth: life is not static—it flows, and it demands adaptability, harmony, and above all, a transcendent purpose—a commitment to the balance that sustains our existence.
As a species, we have altered the ecosystems of this planet, often disrupting their fragile equilibrium. Sometimes out of ignorance, other times driven by varied interests, we have caused damage that has affected countless forms of life. Yet at FUNDAP, we have chosen a different path. We are committed to walking a narrow but hopeful road, guided by the pursuit of knowledge and the desire to minimize our protagonism— transforming environments to become more conducive to shared coexistence. This path leads us to a renewed horizon, where balance benefits the majority.
We are living in a time when the new quickly becomes old, and the past never returns— because memories lose the places they belonged to and from which they emerged, unable to recognize their own context. It is impossible to live among ruins, but also impossible to live without them, because history is precisely the memory of those ruins. Without a future, the past decays—but without the past, there is no future.
Perhaps what best defines our era is a feverish obsession with constant transformation—an incessant movement of people and ideas toward the vanishing point of a perpetual present, one that resists personal commitment and fails to act today for the benefit of others tomorrow. What we are witnessing is a lack of leadership and commitment—not only within institutions but also across societies. We seem unable to find a foundation on which to build a world of values consistent with the dignity of the human person, which must be the very center that illuminates all our actions.
The core of our vision at FUNDAP is clear: the pursuit of sustainable change is not a destination, but a living, dynamic, and ever-evolving process. It is the harmonious interaction between the environment, economic benefits, and social respect that creates the conditions for prosperity.
But this prosperity is not measured solely in economic terms; it is the fruit of collaboration, mutual respect, and the honesty with which we face each challenge in our ongoing effort to improve people’s lives. As I have reflected, allowing ourselves to “touch lives” is the most sacred act life grants us—and at FUNDAP, we embrace that responsibility with humility and commitment.
Our work is not about imposing solutions but about becoming allies to the communities and beneficiaries—working side by side to identify and develop the tools they need to thrive. We reject paternalism in favor of a collaborative approach that fosters autonomy and empowerment. We recognize that real change arises from the communities themselves—from their knowledge, experiences, and resilience. This approach not only strengthens sustainability, but also builds deeper human relationships—social capital—and protects the health of our environment.
At FUNDAP, the pursuit of sustainability in our principles and values is our institutional compass. Every decision and every action is guided by the goal of creating lasting, positive impact. We strive for our initiatives to endure—not to be fleeting—leaving a legacy of well-being for future generations. We do not seek to be the protagonists of this story; our role is to support those who truly are: the communities we work with, whose dreams and efforts are the engine of change.
Reflecting on what concerns me most: to leave behind a legacy of people in wellintegrated teams, who live the spirit of the Foundation and continue for many more years along the path we have laid out over the past 40 years—truly embodying compassion for others, and ensuring that no one takes selfish advantage of what has been built with such great effort. Anything to the contrary only breeds mistrust and institutional decay, as personal interests overpower goodwill.
This living report would not be complete without profound gratitude. First, to God—for the opportunity to serve through the tools placed in our hands, and for guiding us in this mission. To our collaborators—whose effort and professionalism are the soul of FUNDAP. To the donors, institutions, and individuals who, through their support, allow us to create life-changing opportunities. And above all, to our beneficiaries—whose strength and hope inspire us to move forward with humility and determination.
At the end of our lives, what remains is faith in the effort we have sown. May this letter stand as a testimony to our commitment to a more balanced, sustainable, and humane world. May it be a reminder that together, we can touch lives and build a future where all can flourish in harmony.
With gratitude and hope,
Jorge Arturo Gándara Gaborit Quetzaltenango, May 2025
Education Program
Promotes access, quality, and equity in both formal and non-formal education, especially for vulnerable children, youth, and women. It enhances personal growth and development.
3,721
parents were accompanied to strengthen their children's education and their own learning.
PRESENCE OF BENEFICIARIES BY DEPARTMENT
Quetzaltenango 5,958
Suchitepéquez 2,643 San Marcos 2,458
Totonicapán 760
Sacatepéquez 710
Chimaltenango 547
14,407
Total beneficiaries served
10,084
WOMEN
4,323
MEN
PROGRAM ACTIONS
General data 2024 of youth with technical training earn a decent income. 95% of girls who received scholarships continue on to secondary education. 72% of MBA entrepreneurs increased their sales by more than 50%. 75%
Formal Education Centers
511 youth trained in CIEM/ CTEISA centers
208 students in the Technology Academies
425 technology projects submitted
Scholarships for Girls
4,003 scholarships awarded with a 93% approval rate
126 academic tutors across 63 reading clubs
110 school boards supported
Promotion of Educational Quality
853 teachers trained through 8 courses
169 schools supported in 3 departments
Cristabell Arauz, Education beneficiary
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An entrepreneur with a vision to become a businesswoman
Cristabell Arauz’s story is that of a woman who always dreamed of becoming an entrepreneur—and she did. After starting a catering business, her experience with FUNDAP’s Seguir para Emprender was key to her growth, opening new businesses and strengthening her income. Cristabell’s aspiration is to become a successful businesswoman, contributing to her community’s development by creating jobs for women and youth so that they too can earn an income and improve their quality of life.
8% of participants were people with disabilities Business School
237 entrepreneurs supported through MBA 25 businesses were formalized
1,055 beneficiaries completed Impulsa tu Sueño
Technical and Vocational Training
276 people participated in Seguir para Emprender
2,844 people trained in business technical training
Healthcare Program
Promotes the health of the most disadvantaged by reducing the causes of morbidity and mortality. It is always focused on prevention and on the qualification of health agents.
23,288
PRESENCE OF BENEFICIARIES
BY DEPARTMENT
1,125 comprehensive medical consultations provided for the well-being of the community.
28,632 25,768
Total beneficiaries served
2,864
WOMEN MEN
PROGRAM ACTIONS
General data 2024
of Health Volunteers promote health in their communities.
23,288
graduates from the Community-Based Rehabilitation course of children aged 0 to 5 improve their nutritional indicators with healthy habits.
of physical therapy patients improve, and 80% achieve greater motor autonomy and rehabilitation.
Nutritional Monitoring Committees
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The strength of a community
Nutritional Recovery
2,220 children between 1 and 2 years of age received care
611 pregnant women received nutritional support
104 babies attended in the Children of Mary program
In various communities, health and nutrition are no longer seen as external issues but have become shared commitments thanks to the Nutritional Monitoring Committees— an initiative of FUNDAP’s Healthcare Project. These are people who, without being professionals, have decided to get trained in order to care for collective well-being through activities such as monitoring children’s weight and height, delivering nutrition and health talks, and accompanying mothers and families in the development of their children.
Training of Health Volunteers
778 Health Volunteers updated through training sessions
1,247 Health Volunteers trained in Phases I and II
51 new Nutritional Monitoring Committees created
Microcredit Program
Promotes the economic development of urban and rural areas in southwestern Guatemala through actions such as granting loans, training, and advisory services to entrepreneurial microenterprises.
31,150
women received group working capital to strengthen their businesses.
PRESENCE OF BENEFICIARIES
BY DEPARTMENT
62,087 58,467
WOMEN
Total beneficiaries served
3,620
MEN
PROGRAM ACTIONS
General data 2024
36
families received school scholarships, and 123 people received technical scholarships.
1,022
women strengthened their entrepreneurial skills.
1,011
people accessed property valuation and legal advice.
Microenterprise Line
567 microentrepreneurs increased their working capital
1,185 beneficiaries strengthened their working capital
193 new microentrepreneurs financed
Agricultural Line
1,248 people received technical field support
1,548 beneficiaries received agricultural loans 172 new beneficiaries financed
Infrastructure Line
579 new loans granted to build and/or improve housing
1,648 women accessed financing
3,415 people supported to acquire or improve their housing
Yolanda Velásquez, Microcredit beneficiary
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The beginning of a great dream
After the pandemic, Mrs. Yolanda Velásquez lost her job and could no longer contribute to her family’s income. She began by applying for her first loan with FUNDAP, which she used to start selling traditional clothing. She also had the initiative to resume selling eggs, a business she had tried previously. With this capital, she invested to increase her profits. Effort, loans, on-time payments, a savings culture, and lots of training—all of this was key to building a farm with 360 laying hens, a clothing business, and cosmetics sales.
325 solidarity groups received working capital Consumer Line 94% of beneficiaries show a culture of on-time repayment
48 women supported with consumer credit 108 beneficiaries assisted to cover medical, school, and household expenses
151 new groups of women supported
active and ongoing village banks
Handicraft Program
Provides support to cooperatives of artisans to improve their management and production capacities, increasing their competitiveness and productivity.
23,038
workdays registered in the creation of handcrafted products.
PRESENCE
OF BENEFICIARIES BY DEPARTMENT
Quetzaltenango
Total beneficiaries served
WOMEN MEN
Youth weaving her own path
Catalina Mejía is 22 years old, but until she joined the ADEMVE Association, her outlook on the future was as bleak as that of many other young people. After participating in various training sessions focused on productive techniques, promoted by FUNDAP Handicraft, she began working with the Association, building her confidence and desire to contribute to her family’s well-being. For her, this income represents independence, empowerment, and dignity.
“I feel happy because, even though I’m young, I can contribute to my family,” she proudly says.
Catalina Mejía, Handicraft beneficiary
Agricultural Program
Through training and technical assistance, beneficiaries develop the ability to produce healthy food with a respectful approach to nature.
families received support in food security. 3,052
PRESENCE OF BENEFICIARIES BY DEPARTMENT
10,925
2,300
2,276
1,964
703
19,127
Total beneficiaries served
15,382
WOMEN
3,745
MEN
General data 2024
of the 3,052 families improved their diet through poultry farm production. 54% of volunteer promoters shared their knowledge with 3,529 families. 80% of families learned to transform food for self-consumption. 33%
Comprehensive Education and Training
Productive and Business Technical Assistance
1,641 families trained in healthy food production
1,473 women and youth participated in educational tours 100% of promoters apply their knowledge
4,240 people received technical assistance
360 agricultural productive units established 70% of the productive units implement environmentally friendly techniques
William Gonzales, Agricultural beneficiary
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A project that changes an entire family’s
life
“One year later I can say this changed my life. The water is there, and the land gives what we sow.” These are the words of Mr. William, who thanks to an agricultural project by Fundación FABRE and the Junta de Castilla y León, with the technical support of FUNDAP, now has food, work, and hope for his family and community. The key was receiving a rainwater harvesting system with a 16,000-liter capacity for the dry season, a greenhouse, and a drip irrigation system, completely transforming his productive unit.
Appropriate Technology Transfer
1,586 producers supported through appropriate technology transfer
80% of the productive units increased the production of new foods
151 multipliers supported through technology transfer
Market Linkage
642 women and youth started livestock and agricultural business activities
4 agri-business fairs held
Implements actions to mitigate the effects of climate change and promote the conservation and protection of natural resources.
2,466 1,221
WOMEN
Total beneficiaries served
1,245
MEN
PROGRAM ACTIONS
General data 2024
2,251 of beneficiaries applied environmentally friendly technologies in their activities. 100%
42 students trained in environmental awareness.
Social Organization
61 producers adopted ecological agricultural practices
61 producers reduced costs by using natural products
12 producers implemented efficient irrigation systems
schools developed environmental projects.
Forest Management
1,069 beneficiaries accessed forest incentive programs
5 reforestation campaigns carried out
David Roldán, Environmental beneficiary
Roots that transform
The image of his grandfather planting left a deep impression on David, who dedicated himself to growing vegetables and raising animals. Everything changed when he got to know FUNDAP: he received agricultural training and learned how to make organic fertilizers, pesticides, and fungicides, improving his production without harming the environment. His plot has become a productive and diverse space. He grows jalapeño peppers, chiltepe, coffee, and fruit trees. He is currently studying Agronomy and has a clear goal: to establish his plot as a sustainable business.
Testimonials from our collaborators
To better understand FUNDAP’s work, our collaborators open their hearts and share their experiences.
Scan the QR code to read her story
Healthcare
Deisy Sánchez, 8 years working at FUNDAP
"A great opportunity to carry out dignified and stable humanitarian work"
Scan the QR code to read her story
Education
Berta Rodríguez, 22 years working at FUNDAP
"Our only goal is the integral development of people"
Scan the QR code to read her story
Microcredit
Vivian Presencin, 9 years working at FUNDAP
"She builds bridges of trust, empowering women and giving them tools"
Agricultural
Flor Ochoa, 10 years working at FUNDAP
"Some producers doubted her because she’s a woman, but she proved her worth"
Scan the QR code to read her story
Scan the QR code to read his story
Central Office
Abigaíl Arreaga, 6 years working at FUNDAP
"The Foundation is much more than a job; it’s an opportunity to serve"
Environmental
Santos Lool, 17 years working at FUNDAP
"Protecting forests is everyone’s responsibility"
Scan the QR code to read her story
Scan the QR code to read his story
Central Office
Oliver Racancoj, 7 years working at FUNDAP
"Every day we have the opportunity to do things better"
Teacher training for transformative education
Teacher training not only reinforces content, but also inspires new ways of teaching, engaging in dialogue, and building knowledge in the classroom. Mentors receive specialized support, ensuring a positive chain of impact where each actor becomes an agent of change within their educational community.
Ongoing professional development is a tool that strengthens teachers' vocation, expands their impact potential, and prepares them to meet the demands of a constantly evolving society. It’s not just about training — it’s about empowering. By educating teachers, we also sow hope, leadership, and opportunity in every corner where FUNDAP is present.
Improving the quality of education is not a task for one alone; it is a shared commitment with teachers. At FUNDAP, we embrace that commitment by strengthening those who hold the future of hundreds of children and young people in their hands.
Through the Educational Quality Promotion Project, we support their continuous training as a foundation for a more equitable and sustainable education system. In 2024, a total of 853 teachers received up-to-date training through learning processes designed to respond to the modern challenges of teaching.
853 +100
teachers trained in 2024
students benefited by each trained teacher
A sustainable solution: Integrated agricultural production systems
At FUNDAP, we are convinced that sustainable development can be promoted through the implementation of appropriate technologies, adapted to the real needs of families in rural areas.
That is why, through our Agricultural Program, we have promoted the implementation of Integrated Agricultural Production Systems in vulnerable communities of two municipalities in the department of San Marcos, Guatemala. Each integrated system consists of three key elements: rainwater harvesting tanks, a macro tunnel greenhouse measuring 5 x 18 meters, which creates a controlled microclimate to protect crops from frost, extreme rainfall, or drought, and a drip irrigation system.
During 2024, we implemented a total of 211 integrated systems in municipalities of the department of San Marcos. This intervention has directly benefited more than 200 families, providing them with constant access to nutritious food and sustainable productive resources—even in areas where drought is prolonged.
These systems represent a long-term investment, as their estimated lifespan is 10 years, ensuring their sustainability and the possibility for future generations to benefit from them.
211 capacity per rainwater harvesting system
16,000 families directly benefited +200
integrated systems installed in 2024
Field visits: Experiences that strengthen our commitment
In 2024, more than 120 collaborators participated in 12 field visits organized by FUNDAP’s Project Visit Committee—living experiences of learning, connection, and reflection on the true impact the Foundation generates in communities.
Stepping out of the usual office environment allowed us to closely observe our colleagues' work and witness the direct interaction with families. These visits provided us with a clearer and more human perspective on what it means to transform lives through education, health, and sustainable production, advancing toward economic and social development.
Each collaborator had the opportunity to participate in meaningful activities such as building rainwater harvesting systems, renovating schools, reforestation days, and supporting entrepreneurs.
Being present, listening to people, and learning their stories reminded us that change doesn’t depend solely on resources. Closeness, active listening, and committed participation generate a deep and lasting difference.
These visits brought us back to the core of who we are and what we do. As an institution, they remind us that every effort matters and that when we collaborate across different roles with empathy and conviction, the impact multiplies.
collaborators actively participated in the field
project visits in communities of southwestern Guatemala
Supporting families in extreme vulnerability
Guatemala continues to have the highest rate of chronic child malnutrition in Latin America and the Caribbean, and one of the highest in the world. Chronic malnutrition among children under five years of age reached 49.8% in 2015, a rate that has a direct impact on child mortality, as well as on the intellectual and physical development of children.
For this reason, FUNDAP created the Hope Project, an immediate response to the basic needs faced by families in the southwestern region of Guatemala. Its main focus is providing comprehensive support to families living in conditions of extreme vulnerability. These conditions may arise from situational or temporary factors, or from chronic situations.
In 2024, the first phase of the Hope Project was implemented, reaching an average of 59 beneficiaries, who received support in areas such as medical care, food assistance, nutrition, basic infrastructure, and scholarships for girls.
59
Main methodological steps of the Hope Project: beneficiaries in 2024
Family counseling.
Food security support.
Financial and/or in-kind assistance to improve the health conditions of family members.
Support for housing improvement.
50 women and 9 men received medical care, food and nutritional assistance, basic infrastructure improvements, and Scholarships for Girls.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR GIRLS
Education that transforms lives
Magaly Chanchavac spent three years in the Scholarships for Girls project during primary school, where she received much more than emotional and moral support. What she enjoyed most during her scholarship was reading, as it opened up a world of knowledge and experiences waiting to be discovered.
After completing primary school, Magaly was able to continue her studies and eventually earned her high school diploma in Science and Humanities with a focus on Administration and Accounting. She now works in the family business, taking care of their small farm, and serves as an inspiration to other young girls like her to fight for their dreams.
The message Magaly shares with other girls and young women is clear: if they fight and work hard, they can become leaders, start a business, and achieve their goals through education and perseverance. As a gesture of gratitude for the scholarship project, Magaly now serves as an Academic Tutor in her community, dedicating her time and experience to supporting more scholarship recipients.
Empower a girl in Guatemala
FUNDAP, over 40 years bringing hope and opportunities.
Board of Directors
President: Francisco Roberto Gutiérrez Martínez
Vice President: Jorge Arturo Gándara Gaborit
Secretary: Eunice Cecilia Martínez Corzo de Alvarado
Treasurer: Julio Romeo Bagur Cifuentes
Board Member I: Jaime Camhi Cappon
Board Member II: Daniel Turiel López
Board Member III: Analilia Silva Noguera
Board Member IV: Santos Rosales Angel
Images FUNDAP
Editing and Coordination
Design and Communication Department (FUNDAP Central)
Design and Layout
Calmo Agency (Valencia, Spain)
Texts Jorge Luna, Copywriter (Valencia, Spain)
© FUNDAP 2025
All rights reserved.
Total or partial reproduction of this publication, its incorporation into an information system, or its transmission in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or others) is not permitted without prior authorization from the copyright holders. Violation of these rights may constitute an offense against intellectual property.
Audited by:
External auditors Klynveld Peat Marwick Goerdeler, S.A.
Scan this code to access the digital version of the 2024 Annual Report.
www.fundap.com.gt
Central Office
17 Avenida 4-25, Zone 3
Quetzaltenango, Guatemala, C.A.
PBX: (502) 7956-4400 central@fundap.com.gt info@fundap.com.gt
Education and Healthcare
3a. calle 15-16, Zone 1
Quetzaltenango, Guatemala
PBX: (502) 7794-2300 educacion@fundap.com.gt salud@fundap.com.gt www.fundap.com.gt/centro-tecnico
Microcredit
7a. calle 16-17, Zone 3
Quetzaltenango, Guatemala
PBX: (502) 7794-1800 microcredito@fundap.com.gt
Handicraft, Agricultural and Environmental Program
8a. calle 25A-70, Zone 3
Quetzaltenango, Guatemala
Tel: (502) 7824-2190 / 7763-6131 forestalambiental@fundap.com.gt agropecuario@fundap.com.gt artesania@fundap.com.gt