Lequeracabu’u school is finished!
Less than 6 months after The White Party raised the money to build Lequeracabu’u village a school, it is finished and open. The opening ceremony last Friday was both an
GRM International donates a water tank for Lequeracabu’u
GRM International has funded the cost of constructing and installing a 10,000 litre water tank at Lequeracabu’u school. While there is water everywhere in the wet season, this changes dramatically at
Lequeracabu’u School is almost finished!
Lequeracabu’u School is almost finished and is looking great. Photos from Dinis’ latest trip are attached. It’s hard to imagine a more spectacularly positioned school! The school will be officially
Dinis – Spend it Well’s first employee
We’re delighted to have hired Dinis de Jesus Inacio as our first employee. While everyone involved with Spend it Well in Timor is incredibly generous with their time, they are
Lequeracabu’u School is looking great!
Simon, Jenny, Agostinho and Dinis had a great trip to Lequeracabu’u school last week. It took 5 hours to get there from Dili including serious off-road driving and creek crossing.
Helping East Timorese artists
There are some incredible artists in Timor – but there is no art industry as they have no way to sell their paintings and very limited ability to get materials.
Roosters and Dili meetings – from Stephen
Woke to the sound of roosters and general street hubub yesterday. The day started well with breakfast on the deck of the Esplanada – a basic but atmospheric hotel overlooking the
Arriving in Dili – from Stephen
The mountains of East Timor were covered in cloud when I flew into a wet Dili on Monday. It was great to see Simon waiting as I walked down the
Massive storms in Timor
East Timor has been pummelled by weather again, with massive storms bringing lots of rain. The rains washed away the roads to Lequeracabu’u yet again. But the villagers have been
Stories from the Lequeracabu’u ground breaking ceremoney
The report from the Lequeracabu’u ground breaking ceremony give a sense of both the joy of Timor’s people and their absolute poverty. “After leaving sealed roads (3 hours from Dili) the