
Fellows
Leaders reshaping Latin America's future. They build with purpose, lead with courage, and create impact through innovation and boldness. Meet them and get inspired.

In Guatemala, one in three adults has suffered from a mental disorder, but only 2% of the general population has received care from a healthcare professional. The limited budget allocated to this area leaves the population unattended.

In Peru, 80% of schoolchildren do not know what career to pursue when they finish school. In addition, three out of fifteen students abandon their studies when they make a hasty decision without proper guidance on their career choices.

90% of the brain develops in the first five years of age. Quality early education gives children the foundations to thrive, as adequate stimulation and a positive environment significantly affect children’s futures. Only 6% of children in vulnerable areas in Mexico attend early education centers, being at a disadvantage at a very early age.

It is urgent for Peruvian education to be transformed since the country consistently ranks at the bottom of the PISA test.

In Peru, the centralization of sport at a competitive and formative level is an obstacle for more than 1 million children and adolescents from "Quechua speaking” communities who lack quality sports schools.

Close to 800 million people worldwide live on less than $2 a day; while over 175 million children lack access to preschool education to change the future of their families in vulnerable situations. These millions are concentrated in rural areas, where 46% of the world's population lives today, facing inequality in development opportunities.

In Peruvian education, art is considered an undervalued discipline due to lack of promotion, limited teacher training, and low visibility.

Until 2017, Panama lacked a guild representing the growing number of nonprofit organizations. The sector remained invisible and had few spaces for growth.

In Colombia, low-quality education worsens with socioeconomic gaps, lack of technology, and obsolete curricula. There’s a need for innovation in curricula and delivery that helps teachers and students to thrive.

There was an increase of 4% in Mexico's low-income population in 2021, creating greater barriers to accessing nutritious and quality food.

Across Latin America and the Caribbean, the IDB estimates that women hold only 15% of management positions. The problem arises due to the limited economic, professional, and personal development of girls and young women in the region from an early age.

Rural areas in Peru lack access to quality education. Unequal access to technology and resources that support student learning deepens the problem.
Multiply your impact
Stay informed about the latest trends, tools, and funding opportunities in our monthly newsletter.