Mayan Miracle Foundation

“The treasurer reviews and approves the form 990 prior to filing.”

“Governing documents are available to the public upon written request.”

“The mayan miracle foundation's goal is to provide the following to mayan villages located throughout central america through donations of money, service, time and goods from the general public: 1. Help to provide medical assistance and regular checkups. Help educate and train the mayan people on first aid and medical care. 2. Provide basic educational supplies to keep their schools supplied. Help build libraries and keep them supplied with books to fight against illiteracy. 3. Educate the mayan villagers to be more self-sufficent and provide them with the means to feed their families through gardening, raising livestock and vocational training. 4. Teach basic health skills to the community by providing trash disposal, sanitary water systems, proper disposal of waste and other health-related projects. 5. Ensure that the villagers basic clothing needs are met. 6. Educate the mayan community in order to improve their standard of living 8. Provide life-changing experiences for volunteers. Through their participation, they will learn the value of service, selflessness, tolerance and diversity. These benefits are provided through trips by volunteers to villages in mexico and other central american countries. The visits to deliver goods and services to these villages are done periodically by various people, including trustees all of which are volunteers. Each trip is lead by a trustee who is experienced with those who are a being visited and helped. The organization plans approximately four humanitarian trips per year. The organization plans to utilize donations of money, goods and services from the general public in order to expand the services performed for the mayan peoples of mexico and central america.”

“The mayan miracle foundation's primary exempt purpose and accomplishments include many humanitarian trips to mayan vilages of mexico and central america in which the following exempt purpose efforts were accomplished: (1) assistance in providing medical care inculding regular medical checkups. (2) aid to schools in the form of providing education supplies and library materials to aid in the fight against illiteracy. (3) educational efforts to teach the mayan villagers to be more self-sufficient through the use of gardening, raising livestock and vocational training. (4) efforts to provide the means for improved sanitary conditions through proper waste disposal, improved sanitary water systems, and other health related projects to reduce infection and disease. (5) assistance with improved living conditions for mayan villagers including safe and reasonable habitations.”