Zamorano receives visit from Widener University students and professors

During this visit, efforts to promote English language learning and cultural exchange were highlighted.

The experience was transformative for all participants, who had the opportunity to demonstrate the values of literacy, interdisciplinary collaboration, friendship and social responsibility through various activities organized by the General Curriculum Department in collaboration with the Zamorano events office.

These activities included a visit to an orphanage, where students interacted with children and learned about resilience and hope.

In addition, they visited a rural school in El Pedregal, near Zamorano, where they conducted English and health activities, while increasing their environmental awareness and promoting social responsibility.

They also participated in English activities with the children of the ABS school. In addition, they visited the El Jicarito Health Center to learn about the public health sector.

It is important to note that both the academic institutions and the health center received donations of teaching materials, books and health kits. One of the highlights of the Widener University visit was the interaction with first, second and third year Zamorano students, who participated in academic discussions, exchanged cultural knowledge and enjoyed recreational activities together.

Strengthening Water Governance: Election of the Santa Inés Micro-Watershed Council

In a significant step toward sustainable natural resource management, the General Assembly for the election of the Santa Inés Micro-Watershed Council was successfully held. This process, carried out under the Yeguare Project—a joint initiative between Zamorano University and the Embassy of France in Honduras—marks an important milestone in ecosystem protection and in strengthening climate resilience in rural communities across the region.

Zamorano University strengthens strategic partnerships with Honduras’ diplomatic protocol leadership

Zamorano University welcomed a delegation from the General Directorate of Protocol and Ceremonial Affairs of the Secretariat of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation of Honduras, led by its Director General, Luis Carlos Chavarría Reyes, a professional with more than two decades of experience in diplomatic protocol, institutional relations, and international cooperation.

Advancing circular bioeconomy in Guatemala’s coffee sector

Through a strategic partnership aimed at strengthening the competitiveness of the coffee sector’s productive matrix, the AgroHub project, implemented by Zamorano University and BID Lab, is carrying out a series of technical interventions designed to develop the coffee value chain in the Guatemalan highlands. Under a circular bioeconomy and full-utilization approach, these actions are being executed in synergy with JICA’s CAFEPROCO project, with the goal of transferring specialized knowledge for the creation of value-added products, transforming what has traditionally been considered waste into an input with high commercial potential.