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Eagles Nest

Our children’s home was established in 1984 as a temporary home for children. Missionaries, Larry and Claire Boggs, began helping Guatemalan orphans find their “forever home” since 1979. Eventually, they saw the need to establish a children’s home in Quetzaltenango, Guatemala.

In 2001, the current location of the Home in Sololá was purchased, and after selling the facility in Quetzaltenango they were able to pay off the mortgage in Sololá.

The children and workers were moved to Sololá in 2005. Most of the children in the home were 5 years old and under, and were actively in the adoption process. In 2008, international adoptions were shut down in order to address the issues of child trafficking and corruption. Our children’s home went from having close to 90 children under the age of 5 to having approximately 40 children over the age of 5.

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We no longer only care for children until their adoptions are complete, but find that we are more often raising them until they transition out of our Home. Our desire is to not only give them the tools and education they need so that they can make a difference in Guatemala someday, but most importantly to teach them about the saving grace of God.

LOVE – come and love the kids, show them they matter.
SERVE – serve them by bringing a team.
GIVE – give of your time and/or your financial help.
CONNECT – choose your ministry and receive monthly pictures and updates.

 

Contact Info:

Contact Person: Larry Boggs

Website: http://www.eaglesnestint.org

Email: larryboggs@me.com

Email: fpatlan@eaglesnestint.org

Director:

Telephone USA: 503-785-3580

Telephone Guatemala:

Address USA:Eagle's Nest International, PO Box 637, Burleson, TX 76097

Address Guatemala:

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​What if children didn't have to be in orphanages?

James 1:27 calls Christians to care for orphans and widows in their distress, emphasizing the responsibility to protect and care for the most vulnerable among us.

 

Yet, in countries like Guatemala, most children placed in orphanages are there not because they are orphaned but because of poverty, neglect, or abuse.

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What is there was a better way?

Best Practices in Orphan Care

Are you interested in serving orphans? Do you want to work in an orphanage? Do feel called to serve the most vulnerable?If the answer to any of those questions is yes, then you should read our Orphan Care Partnership Guidelines before partnering with an organization.

 

Asking these simple questions now will give you a better understanding on what to look for in a partnership, evaluate your potential partner and save you from entering into a situation that you might regret later.

 

Fill out the form to receive an email with everything you need to consider for a fruitful partnership.

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