Give Babies Life Every Month
Every child deserves to thrive, yet mothers in rural Guatemala watch their children starve.
It takes a village to raise a child. Our monthly giving community, The Village, fights alongside amazing Guatemalan mothers to revive their children.
A $50 monthly donation can give one malnourished baby medical care for a year
$10 MONTHLY
Can provide a baby/child with clean water every year.
$20 MONTHLY
Can give a baby/child nutritious milk for a year.
$50 MONTHLY
Can give a baby/child medical care for a year.
$80 MONTHLY
Can give a baby/child clean water, medical care, & milk for a year.
Join the community rescuing babies every month.
When you give to Casa Tabito, 100% of your donation goes directly to programs for malnourished children. We believe in a day when no baby starves, and we won’t stop until we see that day.
We’ve developed a proven program to end the malnutrition crisis in rural Guatemalan villages — and the results are extraordinary.
At Casa Tabito, we receive the most severe malnutrition cases in the entire region and maintain a survival rate of over 98%.
Children aren’t just surviving — they’re thriving.
The Village is essential to this mission. It’s a determined community of monthly givers who provide the resources needed to rescue babies on the edge of life — things like medical care, therapeutic milk, clean water, and more.
Meet The Village Saving Lives
The Village is made of compassionate and generous people like you. This community has fought with Guatemalan mothers and saved the lives of over 200 severely malnourished babies.
Join us so we can save even more. You’re in good company.
“What a blessing to watch Jeff and Karlie be the hands and feet of Jesus. It’s really cool to see this become our family mission.”
“We're so thankful that not only are they meeting the physical needs of the people of Guatemala, but also their spiritual need for Christ.”
“It’s amazing to see malnourished babies come out fully happy and healthy. But just as importantly, they're discipling those mamas.”
