Aprainores is a primary producer association consisting of over 60 families located around San Carlos Lempa, near the mouth of the Lempa River in El Salvador. Families are subsistence farmers whose sole cash income is from small cashew holdings. Together they own a processing plant employing 40-70 seasonal workers (up to nine months).

From the 10^th October 2011 El Salvador endured 10 consecutive days of rain. On Monday 18^th October a nearby river burst its banks. The Aprainores warehouse was flooded. Water over 1m high ruined desks, computers, production equipment and over 50% of their stock.

Managing Director, Alex Flores could initially only get within 200m of the warehouse although thankfully the water has now subsided and they are in the clean-up process.

Speaking of the funds provides by the Foundation Alex said: “Thank you so much, this is really a good news. This funds will help a lot to restore some equipments, and of course to keep us going. Thank you so much, out farmers will appreciate this support very much”.

If you would like to know more about Aprainores, the flooding or the Livelihood Security Fund, please leave a comment below.

Click here to learn how you can invest in fair trade. Click here to donate to the Shared Interest Foundation

Aprainores is a primary producer association consisting of over 60 families located around San Carlos Lempa, near the mouth of the Lempa River in El Salvador. Families are subsistence farmers whose sole cash income is from small cashew holdings. Together they own a processing plant employing 40-70 seasonal workers (up to nine months).

From the 10^th October 2011 El Salvador endured 10 consecutive days of rain. On Monday 18^th October a nearby river burst its banks. The Aprainores warehouse was flooded. Water over 1m high ruined desks, computers, production equipment and over 50% of their stock.

Managing Director, Alex Flores could initially only get within 200m of the warehouse although thankfully the water has now subsided and they are in the clean-up process.

Speaking of the funds provides by the Foundation Alex said: “Thank you so much, this is really a good news. This funds will help a lot to restore some equipments, and of course to keep us going. Thank you so much, out farmers will appreciate this support very much”.

If you would like to know more about Aprainores, the flooding or the Livelihood Security Fund, please leave a comment below.

Click here to learn how you can invest in fair trade. Click here to donate to the Shared Interest Foundation

Aprainores is a primary producer association consisting of over 60 families located around San Carlos Lempa, near the mouth of the Lempa River in El Salvador. Families are subsistence farmers whose sole cash income is from small cashew holdings. Together they own a processing plant employing 40-70 seasonal workers (up to nine months).

From the 10^th October 2011 El Salvador endured 10 consecutive days of rain. On Monday 18^th October a nearby river burst its banks. The Aprainores warehouse was flooded. Water over 1m high ruined desks, computers, production equipment and over 50% of their stock.

Managing Director, Alex Flores could initially only get within 200m of the warehouse although thankfully the water has now subsided and they are in the clean-up process.

Speaking of the funds provides by the Foundation Alex said: “Thank you so much, this is really a good news. This funds will help a lot to restore some equipments, and of course to keep us going. Thank you so much, out farmers will appreciate this support very much”.

If you would like to know more about Aprainores, the flooding or the Livelihood Security Fund, please leave a comment below.

Click here to learn how you can invest in fair trade. Click here to donate to the Shared Interest Foundation

Aprainores is a primary producer association consisting of over 60 families located around San Carlos Lempa, near the mouth of the Lempa River in El Salvador. Families are subsistence farmers whose sole cash income is from small cashew holdings. Together they own a processing plant employing 40-70 seasonal workers (up to nine months).

From the 10^th October 2011 El Salvador endured 10 consecutive days of rain. On Monday 18^th October a nearby river burst its banks. The Aprainores warehouse was flooded. Water over 1m high ruined desks, computers, production equipment and over 50% of their stock.

Managing Director, Alex Flores could initially only get within 200m of the warehouse although thankfully the water has now subsided and they are in the clean-up process.

Speaking of the funds provides by the Foundation Alex said: “Thank you so much, this is really a good news. This funds will help a lot to restore some equipments, and of course to keep us going. Thank you so much, out farmers will appreciate this support very much”.

If you would like to know more about Aprainores, the flooding or the Livelihood Security Fund, please leave a comment below.

Click here to learn how you can invest in fair trade. Click here to donate to the Shared Interest Foundation

Aprainores is a primary producer association consisting of over 60 families located around San Carlos Lempa, near the mouth of the Lempa River in El Salvador. Families are subsistence farmers whose sole cash income is from small cashew holdings. Together they own a processing plant employing 40-70 seasonal workers (up to nine months).

From the 10^th October 2011 El Salvador endured 10 consecutive days of rain. On Monday 18^th October a nearby river burst its banks. The Aprainores warehouse was flooded. Water over 1m high ruined desks, computers, production equipment and over 50% of their stock.

Managing Director, Alex Flores could initially only get within 200m of the warehouse although thankfully the water has now subsided and they are in the clean-up process.

Speaking of the funds provides by the Foundation Alex said: “Thank you so much, this is really a good news. This funds will help a lot to restore some equipments, and of course to keep us going. Thank you so much, out farmers will appreciate this support very much”.

If you would like to know more about Aprainores, the flooding or the Livelihood Security Fund, please leave a comment below.

Click here to learn how you can invest in fair trade. Click here to donate to the Shared Interest Foundation

Aprainores is a primary producer association consisting of over 60 families located around San Carlos Lempa, near the mouth of the Lempa River in El Salvador. Families are subsistence farmers whose sole cash income is from small cashew holdings. Together they own a processing plant employing 40-70 seasonal workers (up to nine months).

From the 10^th October 2011 El Salvador endured 10 consecutive days of rain. On Monday 18^th October a nearby river burst its banks. The Aprainores warehouse was flooded. Water over 1m high ruined desks, computers, production equipment and over 50% of their stock.

Managing Director, Alex Flores could initially only get within 200m of the warehouse although thankfully the water has now subsided and they are in the clean-up process.

Speaking of the funds provides by the Foundation Alex said: “Thank you so much, this is really a good news. This funds will help a lot to restore some equipments, and of course to keep us going. Thank you so much, out farmers will appreciate this support very much”.

If you would like to know more about Aprainores, the flooding or the Livelihood Security Fund, please leave a comment below.

Click here to learn how you can invest in fair trade. Click here to donate to the Shared Interest Foundation

Aprainores is a primary producer association consisting of over 60 families located around San Carlos Lempa, near the mouth of the Lempa River in El Salvador. Families are subsistence farmers whose sole cash income is from small cashew holdings. Together they own a processing plant employing 40-70 seasonal workers (up to nine months).

From the 10^th October 2011 El Salvador endured 10 consecutive days of rain. On Monday 18^th October a nearby river burst its banks. The Aprainores warehouse was flooded. Water over 1m high ruined desks, computers, production equipment and over 50% of their stock.

Managing Director, Alex Flores could initially only get within 200m of the warehouse although thankfully the water has now subsided and they are in the clean-up process.

Speaking of the funds provides by the Foundation Alex said: “Thank you so much, this is really a good news. This funds will help a lot to restore some equipments, and of course to keep us going. Thank you so much, out farmers will appreciate this support very much”.

If you would like to know more about Aprainores, the flooding or the Livelihood Security Fund, please leave a comment below.

Click here to learn how you can invest in fair trade. Click here to donate to the Shared Interest Foundation

Aprainores is a primary producer association consisting of over 60 families located around San Carlos Lempa, near the mouth of the Lempa River in El Salvador. Families are subsistence farmers whose sole cash income is from small cashew holdings. Together they own a processing plant employing 40-70 seasonal workers (up to nine months).

From the 10^th October 2011 El Salvador endured 10 consecutive days of rain. On Monday 18^th October a nearby river burst its banks. The Aprainores warehouse was flooded. Water over 1m high ruined desks, computers, production equipment and over 50% of their stock.

Managing Director, Alex Flores could initially only get within 200m of the warehouse although thankfully the water has now subsided and they are in the clean-up process.

Speaking of the funds provides by the Foundation Alex said: “Thank you so much, this is really a good news. This funds will help a lot to restore some equipments, and of course to keep us going. Thank you so much, out farmers will appreciate this support very much”.

If you would like to know more about Aprainores, the flooding or the Livelihood Security Fund, please leave a comment below.

Click here to learn how you can invest in fair trade. Click here to donate to the Shared Interest Foundation

Aprainores is a primary producer association consisting of over 60 families located around San Carlos Lempa, near the mouth of the Lempa River in El Salvador. Families are subsistence farmers whose sole cash income is from small cashew holdings. Together they own a processing plant employing 40-70 seasonal workers (up to nine months).

From the 10^th October 2011 El Salvador endured 10 consecutive days of rain. On Monday 18^th October a nearby river burst its banks. The Aprainores warehouse was flooded. Water over 1m high ruined desks, computers, production equipment and over 50% of their stock.

Managing Director, Alex Flores could initially only get within 200m of the warehouse although thankfully the water has now subsided and they are in the clean-up process.

Speaking of the funds provides by the Foundation Alex said: “Thank you so much, this is really a good news. This funds will help a lot to restore some equipments, and of course to keep us going. Thank you so much, out farmers will appreciate this support very much”.

If you would like to know more about Aprainores, the flooding or the Livelihood Security Fund, please leave a comment below.

Click here to learn how you can invest in fair trade. Click here to donate to the Shared Interest Foundation

Aprainores is a primary producer association consisting of over 60 families located around San Carlos Lempa, near the mouth of the Lempa River in El Salvador. Families are subsistence farmers whose sole cash income is from small cashew holdings. Together they own a processing plant employing 40-70 seasonal workers (up to nine months).

From the 10^th October 2011 El Salvador endured 10 consecutive days of rain. On Monday 18^th October a nearby river burst its banks. The Aprainores warehouse was flooded. Water over 1m high ruined desks, computers, production equipment and over 50% of their stock.

Managing Director, Alex Flores could initially only get within 200m of the warehouse although thankfully the water has now subsided and they are in the clean-up process.

Speaking of the funds provides by the Foundation Alex said: “Thank you so much, this is really a good news. This funds will help a lot to restore some equipments, and of course to keep us going. Thank you so much, out farmers will appreciate this support very much”.

If you would like to know more about Aprainores, the flooding or the Livelihood Security Fund, please leave a comment below.

Click here to learn how you can invest in fair trade. Click here to donate to the Shared Interest Foundation