I once resided in the town of Chinandega from August through July I returned to my home state of California after the legal project ended in Chinandega. While residing in Chinandega and since I spoke and wrote very sufficient Spanish I got along well with the Nicaraguans in that area. Even though they were both sandinistas just about everyone in Chinandega is I got along just fine with them even invited them into our home for coffee.
When I first bought the home, I did not realize that you needed a water tower and an electrical power generator. Both were up and running in no time.
Especially with the water tower. Where I lived in Reparto Los Angeles area of Chinandega it was the exclusive area with very high end homes but in bad area were the water always went out in the morning and would return in the evenings. The water tower ended that problem.
And remember before Daniel Ortega took office was under the administration of Enrique Bolanos and there was the programmed power outages and was the need for the electrical generator. Here in Los Angeles we are lucky if we get 7 days of rain for the whole year. I remember the rain in Chinandega from May through November. I have married a wonderful Nicaraguan and have given birth to two boys both born in Managua at the Hospital Vivian Pellas.
My two sons have dual US and Nicaraguan Citizenship. My wife was granted U. I currently carry with me my residency card from Nicaragua.
I bought a home in Chinandega that was appraised at about k. And two, I needed to sell home quickly after putting it up for sale. Luckily our house was sold in about 6 months time. I found a qualified buyer that went through the bank Bancentro for the mortgage. The buyer was a high end employee at the Monte Rosa sugar plantation in nearby El Viejo. I once met the former ambassador of the U. Robert Callahan when he had a town meeting for U.
It was a wonderful experience for me to live overseas. Since the legal project ended there was no need for me to be there. I would gladly return again possibly to retire down the road. I brought my family here to California Los Angeles so I can give my two sons a good future. My wife, Maria Mercedes who is from Managua does not mind me retiring in Nicaragua since she still has immediate family there to include her mother. We have not returned since we left Nicaragua in July — We might be making plans to vacation there this year if time and money permits.
I am the only sole income earner here at home. We bring health, culture and education to the poorest areas of Chinandega. For us, time is as valuable as money, so taking some time and effort to help others is another way to make our goals happen. Learn about volunteering oportunities.. We have different cultural events open to all public: Brigades, recitals, bazaar, a museum… learn when and where can you help us. About Us. All the children, same opportunities. Vision: To be recognized as an organization that promotes the human development of people based on a system of integral education and ethical values.
Mission: Work for the development of people in conditions of vulnerability through access to comprehensive education, health and culture services, with quality and relevance. Our Success Stories. What We Do. Read More.
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