Right from back in 1992 when we first started working with communities in conservation landscapes, we have had ambitions to build… to build bridges, to build relationships, to build dreams and to build futures. Ironically, achieving these goals most often actually takes the form of building physical walls with brick and mortar.
Social infrastructure – the structures and related services like education and healthcare that support quality of life in a place – enhances the wellbeing of people and ultimately helps to underpin economic development. If the citizens of a community are healthy and educated, they are able to work, grow businesses and advance their dreams.