Government Leaders in Bolivia Recognize the Work of Mission Caleb Project Volunteers

South American Division

Government Leaders in Bolivia Recognize the Work of Mission Caleb Project Volunteers

Young volunteers painted squares, schools, arenas, and cleaned public spaces in several communities throughout the country.

Bolivia | Emerson Apaza

Authorities from different municipalities in Bolivia thanked the young Caleb Mission volunteers for the work they do for society, such as painting squares and schools and cleaning public spaces in the municipalities.

Ciriaco Rodríguez Vásquez, the mayor of Riberalta, accompanied the volunteers and expressed his personal appreciation for their work.

Dorfio Mansilla, the mayor of Camargo, together with the councilmen of the municipality, received the mission volunteers in their offices and expressed their gratitude to them for the three days of work they carried out.

"Imagine if all the young people donated a day of their time; the city would [reflect a model of benevolence]," said Cristhian Cámara, the mayor of Trinidad, when he congratulated the Adventist young people who cleaned the ring road on the west side.

And in the town of Colomi, Fidel Montaño, president of the municipal council, thanked the volunteers for the maintenance work in the green areas and the painting of the bleachers in the municipality’s coliseum.

The Seventh-day Adventist Church in Bolivia mobilized more than 7,000 young Caleb Mission volunteers across the country who give their time to carry out efforts in favor of the church, society, and the preaching of the gospel. The project ended on Sabbath, January 28, with the celebration of hundreds of baptisms—the fruit of the work of the volunteers.

The original article was published on the South American Division Spanish-language news site.