Our culture is built on the belief that education, paired with emotional and spiritual support, can transform lives and communities. Our trauma-informed, relational approach ensures every student feels seen and valued — equipped with the tools to succeed academically and emotionally.
Education is a bridge to a stronger community, quietly breaking the cycle of poverty and emigration. Our supporters are part of this family too — invited in through donations, encouragement, and prayer.
Here's who we are and what drives us.
Allison Thweatt Brown, MSN, brings nearly twenty years of life and ministry in Honduras to her role as President of the Hope Scholars Board. While living in Honduras, she raised her family, directed medical clinics and children's homes, and opened a school — experiences that grounded her in the realities of life there and the resilience of its people.
Jenna Britt, PhD, is the founder and lead clinician of ReEnvision Counseling, where she manages an international caseload with a focus on trauma healing and long-term emotional wellbeing. Her clinical expertise and pastoral heart bring a deeply trauma-informed lens to our work.
Amanda Cárcamo, MA, is a behavior specialist whose love for Honduras runs deep — formed during her years living in the country and strengthened through her ongoing work with our students. She brings warmth, structure, and a developmental lens to every conversation about a scholar's growth.
A native Tennessean, Hope Mitchell first fell in love with Honduras and its youth on mission trips, and has carried that affection into her service on the board. Over the years she has helped lead and become active in the leadership of her church's Celebrate Recovery ministry, walking alongside others in Christ-centered healing and growth.