Kuña Arandu Group

The committee Kuña Arandú formed on June 23rd, 2009, thanks to Gregoria Ruiz, who contacted the Fundacion Pargauya on founding a Women’s Committee. After a few days they formed a group of 18 women, who are all now working with Fundacion Paraguaya.

On average, each group member took out a loan of 455,000 Gs., which is intended for different activities such as selling grocery items (rice, sugar, dairy, baked goods, meat, etc.), cosmetics, crafts, etc.

Noelia Rodríguez wants to use her loan to sell cosmetics.
Gregoria Ruiz wants to use her loan to sell ñandutí.
Gloria Villagra wants to use her loan to sell food.
Gilda Almada wants to use her loan to sell her artwork.
Claudia Espínola wants to use her loan to sell her artwork.
Petrona Jara wants to use her loan to sell food.
Blanca Esquivel wants to use her loan to sell her artwork.
Marcelina Aponte wants to use her loan to sell her artwork.
Luz Alarcón wants to use her loan to sell her artwork.
María Cáceres wants to use her loan for her grocery store.
Pabla Villagra wants to use her loan to sell chips.
Sonia Villagra wants to use her loan to sell aperitifs.
Mirta Villagra wants to use her loan to sell food.
Rumilda Espínola wants to use her loan to sell her artwork.
Benicia Espínola wants to use her loan to sell food.
Delia Rojas wants to user her loan to sell her artwork.
Laura Falcón wants to user her loan for teaching.
Nadia Falcón wants to use her loan to be a domestic maid.



About Group Loans
In a group loan, each member of the group receives an individual loan but is part of a group of individuals bound by a group guarantee. Under this arrangement, each member of the group supports one another and is responsible for paying back the loans of their fellow group members if someone is delinquent or defaults. Learn more

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