The Comparte Network

Our Strategic Partner

A community of learning and action, developing new economic models and alternative forms of production that provide dignified livelihoods for excluded populations in Latin America.

Our Strategic Partner

The Comparte Network

A community of learning and action, developing new economic and productive alternatives that provide dignified livelihoods for excluded populations in Latin America.

Humanity is called to recognise the need for lifestyle, production, and consumption changes

– Pope Francis, Laudato si

The Comparte Networks responds in part to the complex reality of social exclusion experienced by many communities in Latin America which is amplified by global climate change. Sharing lessons learned, working to create and strengthen production alternatives, and banding together to care for their communities and our common home, the network is allowing their people to stay in their local communities and still achieve “el Buen vivir” or the “good life.”

The true protagonists of Comparte are rural communities, indigenous and Afro-descendant peoples, as well as individuals from marginalized urban areas. They come together in a wide range of organizations that manage economic and productive initiatives across different value chains: agricultural, livestock, diversified agro-industrial, services, and manufactured products. 

Our Strategic Partnership

Building bridges of solidarity

American Jesuits International firmly believes in the importance of environmental sustainability and meaningful livelihoods for communities on the margins. As a shared work of the JCCU and CPAL, we are also committed to supporting Jesuit works throughout the Americas. This means that the Comparte Network, and the many social centres for which it is formed, is a key strategic partner in the pursuit of our mission.

Through this partnership, and your support, our community of Jesuit solidarity will reach over 50,000 families throughout Latin America who participate in the Comparte Network through their local social centers. 

Comparte is a network founded in 2010 by the Jesuits of Latin America and the Caribbean with the goal of contributing to the generation of economic and production alternatives that offer dignified living conditions to excluded populations in Latin America.

Comparte Network Partners

The partner entities of the Comparte network are social organisations (also known as “social centres”) with a long-standing tradition of supporting excluded communities in Latin America. Most of them are connected to the network of Social Centres of the Society of Jesus in Latin America.

They support a wide range of producer organisations that develop economic and productive initiatives reaching over 50,000 families (79% rural population and 21% urban or semi-urban).

Learn more

Environmental Sustainability Projects

hands holding seeds
Comparte - Mexico

Increasing the capacities of the Yomol A’tel Cooperative in Chiapas, Mexico

A construction project that contributes to the lequil cuxlejalil (good living) of the local communities, where work is dignified by changing the history of those who make each process possible.
View all projects

Join us in our journey

Give Monthly

Your monthly contribution sustains the vital efforts of American Jesuits International to expand and increase the impact of Fe y Alegría in Latin America, Africa, and Asia. We are committed to empowering individuals and transforming marginalized communities through the power of education.

Support sustainable & impactful responses

Donate and take part in our effort to promote Jesuit education and development projects across Latin America, Africa, and Asia.

Stories of Impact

Yomol A'tel - Chiapas, Mexico

Cristina – Mexico

Yomol A’tel – “Juntos trabajamos. Juntos caminamos. Juntos soñamos.” Together we work, together we walk and together we dream.

Suzanne – United States

“Sometimes when you see it in front of your own eyes, it takes on a different approach and you feel it in your heart." Witnessing the work of Fe y Alegría first hand had a real impact on Suzanne Krudys.

Fe y Alegría Argentina

Jorge – Argentina

From poetry to soccer, nothing is out of reach for Jorge. Inclusive education programs at Fe y Alegría are opening doors despite his visual impairment.

Fe y Alegría Venezuela

Mariela – Venezuela

Investing in new sewing machines gives students at the San Javier del Valle vocational school the “right tool for the job” and the opportunity to gain hands-on experience.

Centros Loyola - Cuba

Leocadia – Cuba

Through the SIEMBRA and COMPARTE agricultural network, the Loyola Centers in Cuba are giving small farmers like Leocadia new opportunities for economic stability.