2,019,409 people have helped raise more than $5,755,634 for 274 projects

Projects in Peru

Spectacled Bear Protection in Peru RUN BY: Wildlife Conservation Network

Peru This project will work with the Peruvian government to protect spectacled bears and manage Machu Picchu for the benefit of wildlife, local Indigenous communities, and future generations through science-based conservation actions.

This project is 100% Funded

 

  

AUD 30,003

Raised from 5,150 people


Protect the endangered Andean cat in the High Andes RUN BY: Wildlife Conservation Network

Peru This project will support the Andean Cat Alliance's CATcrafts project to provide women living in Andean cat habitats a sustainable means to earn an income while simultaneously turning them into conservation ambassadors.

This project is 100% Funded

 

  

USD 15,003

Raised from 6,550 people


Build Healthy Cook Stoves in Huilloc, Peru RUN BY: World Expeditions

Peru This project will alleviate the health issues associated with indoor smoke inhalation in Huilloc village, Peru through installation of new cook stoves and proper ventilation methods.

This project is 100% Funded

 

  

USD 15,007

Raised from 6,023 people


Solar lamps for remote villages in the Peruvian Andes RUN BY: World Expeditions

Peru To supply a number of households in remote villages in the Andes with solar lamps and solar panels (that charge effectively with cloud cover).

This project is 100% Funded

 

  

USD 1,005

Raised from 504 people


Solar lamps for remote Andean villages, Peru RUN BY: World Expeditions

Peru To supply solar lamps to a number of remote villages in the Peruvian Andes, so these households can continue usual household activities (such as cooking and homework) once the sun has set.

This project is 100% Funded

 

  

USD 2,704

Raised from 1,175 people


Provide Water to Qelqanqa Village, Peru RUN BY: World Expeditions

Peru Provide clean drinking water to the remote Qelqanqa Village in Peru

This project is 100% Funded

 

  

USD 3,008

Raised from 1,339 people