Bolivia Report 2016

2016 Summary

In 2016, under the direction of the Bolivian national team, the school program operated without any US funding whatsoever!  In a nation rife with poverty and a quasi-communist government, the school program in Bolivia has become the model for all other national operations to follow.  The combined efforts of the school program and chaplain program discipled an estimated half a million young people and the adults in their lives.

School Program 2016

(The Bolivian school year is Feb – Nov)

Students

49,430 – Students with new textbooks

73,496 – Students with used textbooks/5 years aver. duty cycle

359,037 – Students w/o textbooks but whose teachers have a been certified and have texts††

481,963   Total Students

This number is not confirmed but an estimate based on field representative’s reports.

†† This number is not confirmed but an estimate based on the number of teachers certified in the program whose school did not purchase textbooks or use recycled textbook.  In this case the teacher uses her copy as a guide for the class.

Adults

500 – Teachers Certified

5,360 – Parents Trained

5,860   Total Adults

Schools

143 Total number of schools served with new textbooks

Projected Participation in 2017

63,000 Students – Santa Cruz

900 Students – Cochabamba

500 Students – Tarija

1,500 Students – Beni

3,000 Students – La Paz

  5,000 Students – Potosi

81,000 Students with new textbooks (Based on existing pre-contracts)†††

††† Schools contract with an estimated number of students which is why the numbers are rounded.  Once the school year begins, the actual numbers are supplemented.

Chaplain Program

Participants/Disciples

155,720 Students

5,924 Teachers

  46,667 Parents and Guardians

208,311 Total Participants

Chaplains

884 Adults

3,639 Students

4,523 Total Chaplains

Schools

274 Total number of schools served by chaplains

(The % of school that overlap the school program small)

Churches

85 churches = 59,500 members were formed in schools by chaplains

Mission Trips

3 Short term mission teams

49 Short term missionaries

13 Number of schools served

2,613 Number of students reached by short term mission teams

History – In the first full year, the Bolivian chaplain program experienced growth and impact that is almost unprecedented.  For political reasons the school program and chaplain program work as two separate organizations.  The chaplain program discipled over 200,000 people in the Word of God, planted scores of churches and gave over 4000 people an opportunity to work in the ministry.  WOW!!!

The rapid growth did expose weaknesses in the organizational structure, administration and reporting mechanisms.  The chaplain program team has been working for months to make the needed corrections.

Goals of the Chaplain Program in 2017

Participants/Disciples

160,000 Students

6,000 Teachers

  50,000 Parents and Guardians

216,000 Total Participants

Chaplains

900 Adults

4,000 Students

4,900 Total Chaplains

Schools

300 Total number of schools served by chaplains

Churches

100 churches = 70,000 members

Mission Trips

5 Short term mission teams

50 Short term missionaries

40 Number of schools served

5000 Number of students reached by short term mission teams

Proposed – This year a new CRM will be employed to better manage staff and volunteers.  A new organization structure encouraging innovation with a better leverage of local church sponsorship of volunteers.  To reduce cost and increase accountability and efficiency, administration and accounting will be managed by the school program.

Mission trips will be heavily promoted as a means of delivering the gospel and exposing school administrators to the hunger and need of spiritual mentorship on campus.

The US team is also promoting intern opportunities to work with the chaplain program.

Special note: Documentation available 

Your servant,

 

 

 

 

 

Rocky J. Malloy

CEO

 

Mark 4:10-11 (MSG) When they were off by themselves, those who were close to him, along with the Twelve, asked about the stories. He told them, “You’ve been given insight into God’s kingdom—you know how it works. But to those who can’t see it yet, everything comes in stories, creating readiness, nudging them toward receptive insight.

Mission Generation Inc. is a Texas non-profit corporation and a qualified charitable organization under §501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code established in 1990. Mission Generation is a member of the Evangelical Council of Financial Accountability (ECFA) and recognized by Intelligent Philanthropist (IP) and Charitable Giving Foundation.  EIN# 76-0324439