Vilma Hurtado Segovia


Status: Paid Back

$500.00   Loan Request
$500.00   Paid Back

About the Entrepreneur

Name: Vilma Hurtado Segovia
Location: La Banda De Shilcayo - San Martín, Peru
Activity: Poultry

About the Loan

Loan Amount: $500.00
Loan Use: Purchase hens, ducks, eggs and nourishment.
Repayment Term: 8 months - View details below
Lenders Repaid: Monthly
Currency Exchange Loss: Covered
Date Listed: Oct 26, 2008
Date Disbursed: Nov 10, 2008
Date Funded:Oct 27, 2008
Loan Ended:Jun 15, 2009

About the Country

Country:Peru
Avg Annual Income:$6,715.00
Currency:Peru Nuevos Soles (PEN)
Exchange Rate:3.0472 PEN = 1 USD



Vilma belongs to the Communal Bank "Las Cucardas II" and lives in the region and province of San Martín, district of La Banda Shilcayo. She raises and sells chickens and aloe both at home and in the market but as a moving sales person that does not have a permanent stall.
With the S/.1500 loan, that will be repaid in 6 months, she will buy hens, ducks, and eggs; to raise the animals she will need items such as corn and vaccines that are needed on a daily basis to keep her animals in good health and to ensure that her customers are satisfied with her products.
Vilma is 38 years of age, lives with her husband and their 2 children. She and her husband work hard to succeed, especially for their children's education. In the future, she would like to acquire a stall at the market for another type of business because it is not possible to have a business in her home due to the distant location outside the city.

Translated from Spanish by Jennie Campos, Kiva Volunteer


La señora Vilma pertenece al Banco Comunal “Las Cucardas II” y vive en la región y provincia de San Martín, distrito de La Banda de Shilcayo. Se dedica a la cría y venta de gallinas y sábila tanto en su casa como en el mercado, pero de manera ambulatoria, no tiene un puesto fijo, sobre todo a las persona que venden comida.

Con este crédito de S/.1,500, el cual será cancelado en 6 meses, comprará gallinas, patos, huevos, alimentos para poder criarlos como maíz, vacunas que son insumos que necesita de manera diaria para mantener a sus animales en buen estado para tener buena salida y sus clientes queden satisfechos.

La señora Vilma tiene 38 años de edad, vive con su esposo y con sus 02 hijos. Ella y su esposo trabajan duro para salir adelante, sobre todo para la educación de sus hijos. Más adelante quiere adquirir un puesto en el mercado para poner otro tipo de negocio, porque en su casa no es posible, sobre todo por su ubicación en un lugar muy lejano a la ciudad.

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Journal entries for Vilma Hurtado Segovia


Loan has been disbursed
 
Entrepreneur: Vilma Hurtado Segovia
Location: La Banda De Shilcayo - San Martín, Peru

Thank you for your loan. It has been disbursed to Vilma Hurtado Segovia by Manuela Ramos / CrediMUJER in Peru. We are excited to watch this business grow. Over the next 6 months, Manuela Ramos / CrediMUJER will be collecting repayments from this entrepreneur and posting progress updates on the Kiva website.


Posted by from La Banda De Shilcayo - San Martín, Peru
Nov 11, 2008
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Kiva Field Update - Message from Kiva Fellows in Peru
 
Entrepreneur: Vilma Hurtado Segovia
Location: La Banda De Shilcayo - San Martín, Peru

As Kiva Fellows, we are happy to give you an update on the effect of your loan on a Manuela Ramos/CrediMujer client. The entrepreneur profiles on Kiva’s Website are posted by local field partners, which are microfinance institutions that lend to the working poor to help them lift themselves out of poverty. For the past three months, we have been working with Kiva’s field partner, Manuela Ramos. The role of the field partner is to screen each entrepreneur, post his/her loan request on the Kiva Website, disburse the loan, and collect repayments.

Manuela Ramos is an organization dedicated to the advancement of Peruvian women. Founded in 1978, its programs include educating women, primarily in the rural areas of Peru, about gender equality, domestic violence, women’s rights and environmental awareness. It now has programs in fifteen locations throughout Peru, with seven regions operating microfinance programs. The microfinance program on which we worked, CrediMujer, assists groups of 15-30 women to come together, form a community bank, and take out a loan to use in their individual businesses. This is where Kiva comes in, by providing interest-free capital for Manuela Ramos to lend.

By supporting an entrepreneur who works with Manuela Ramos/CrediMujer, you are also supporting the progress of women living in the poorest regions of Peru. Although the loan amounts offered by Manuela Ramos are small (between $100 and $1,000), they make an impact on these women’s lives by providing them with the necessary capital to start and, sometimes, to expand their businesses.

Entrepreneurs partake in different businesses depending on the regions in which they live. Our experiences as Kiva Fellows in the field have also been influenced by the diverse geography in Peru. In the San Martin region, which is located in the Amazon basin of Peru, Diana encountered not only some very hot days, but also the warmth and generosity of its women, who would often give her treats like coconut water, fresh oranges, and cold soft drinks to help her cool off after a long day walking under the sun. Because San Martin's primary economic activity is agriculture, Diana visited many entrepreneurs with businesses related to agriculture or food production and sales. Growing cocoa, selling plantains, preparing local dishes like juanes (a mixture of rice, chicken, eggs, olives, and spices, wrapped in "bijao" plant leaf) and anticuchos (grilled meat on a skewer), and selling basic foods, were the most common business activities in this area.

In the city of Puno, nestled in the Peruvian Andes, Emily experienced the bitter cold and intense sun that the region is known for and saw the economic benefits that the tourism industry has brought to the area. Puno is located on the shores of Lake Titicaca, the highest navigable lake in the world, and attracts many tourists who buy Peruvian tapestries, embroideries and alpaca sweaters, scarves and hats to keep warm. In addition to creating these artesian goods to sell to tourists, many Manuela Ramos entrepreneurs work in businesses that fatten livestock and operate small kiosks or general food stores.

Although we have been working separately in two different Manuela Ramos offices, we have focused on the same type of work, primarily writing journals for Manuela Ramos’s Kiva entrepreneurs. While the borrower profiles on Kiva’s site present information about how the entrepreneur plans to use the loan, journals provide follow-up information about how that loan was used and the effect it has had on the entrepreneur’s life. Although Manuela Ramos has employees and Kiva Fellows like us working hard to increase the number of journals written, financial and logistical constraints make it very difficult to produce a journal for each entrepreneur. Whether or not you have received a journal about the Manuela Ramos entrepreneur to whom you gave a loan, we hope that you will enjoy the story of Gloria, one of these entrepreneurs.

Gloria lives in the city of Tarapoto, the main commercial hub of the San Martin region. She makes “salchipapas,” a dish consisting of French fries and hot dog links, often accompanied by coleslaw or other variations, depending on the cook's particular style. Gloria's love for her business shows not only in the quality of her service and the food she serves, but also in her loyal customer base. Gloria has been a member of her community bank for quite a few years and her most recent loan of 1,000 soles (approximately $300 USD), was financed through Kiva by lenders like you. With this loan, Gloria bought tables, chairs and other supplies. This investment allowed her to better serve her customers and provide them with a more comfortable environment. However, Gloria's plans for her business don't end there. As an enterprising woman, she is thinking about the future of her business. To hear more about these plans from Gloria, see this short video interview (scroll all the way down):

http://www.kiva.org/app.php?page=businesses&action=about&id=64373&_tpos=1&_tpg=1&_te=mj

Thank you for supporting entrepreneurs like Gloria and helping Manuela Ramos work on behalf of Peruvian women!

Best Regards,

Emily Sweeney and Diana Rodriguez

Kiva Fellows 7th Class


Posted by JD Bergeron, Kiva Staff, from San Francisco, United States
Jun 11, 2009
Comments (26)

Vilma, ejemplo de mujer
 
Entrepreneur: Vilma Hurtado Segovia
Location: La Banda De Shilcayo - San Martín, Peru

Vilma, se dedica a la venta de aves de corral como gallinas, patos, gallos, pavos, ubicada en su huerta de su casa, los cría y luego los vende. Tiene sus clientes fijos, quienes ya la conocen y se van a su casa a comprar. A parte de eso, también en las madrugadas se dirige al Mercado de la ciudad, pero ahora no lo puede hacer, ya que hace un mes, dio a luz su tercer bebe y eso no le permite trabajar con normalidad.

Vilma, desea implementar en un espacio de su huerta, un gallinero muy bien implementado para ubicar a sus gallinas y evitar que se pierdan. Para esto deberá trabajar muy duro y seguir adelante. Tiene 39 años y vive junto a su esposo y sus 3 hijos.


Posted by Davis Linarez García from La Banda De Shilcayo - San Martín, Peru
Aug 28, 2009
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Kiva Help Repayment Schedule for Vilma Hurtado Segovia

  Expected Repayments Actual Repayments Comments
February 2009 $83.33 $83.33 Repayment Received
March 2009 $83.33 $83.33 Repayment Received
April 2009 $83.33 $83.33 Repayment Received
May 2009 $83.33 $83.33 Repayment Received
June 2009 $83.33 $83.33 Repayment Received
July 2009 $83.35 $83.35 Repayment Received