project duavata

PROJECTS


EMPOWERING COMMUNITIES | THE COFFEE PROJECT

During recent years, wild coffee became our main focus at Mission Fiji. What started as a chance discovery in the highlands of Viti Levu has grown into a powerful initiative, providing sustainable livelihoods for Fijian families. Fiji Wild Coffee has employed over 100 villagers, bringing economic support to rural communities. Learn more and support this impactful project at Fiji Wild Coffee.


YOUTH DEVELOPMENT | ADIDAS RUGBY PROJECT

The story of how Adidas helped us give rugby shoes to our friends in the village. . .

The story of how Adidas helped us give rugby shoes to a Fijian Native Village. missionfiji.org Grass Roots Non-Profit from America

This is the story of the five single mothers we helped in the village by repairing their homes. We created paid jobs for the local men to develop their carpe...

CARPENTRY PROJECTS | FIJI MOM’S HOME PROJECT

This is the story of the five single mothers we helped in the village by repairing their homes. We also created paid jobs for the local men to develop their carpentry skills and be empowered to take care of their families.


SERVING FAMILIES | SINGLE MOTHER’S AND KIDS

One of the main things we do is focus our projects and resources to meet the needs of single mother households.


To kick off our Fiji Moms project, all the kids in the village were invited up to our Hill for a two day Christmas Camp! This was the beginning of our effort...

FUN | FIJI KIDS CAMP

All the kids in the village were invited up to our mission base for a two day Christmas Camp! This was part of our yearly effort to bless and serve the single mothers and widows in the village.


CULTURAL IMMERSION | “THE JULY CREW”

As we continued living in the middle of the village, we invited a board member and his daughter to serve in the village with us. Only to discover that we were profoundly blessed by the Fijians themselves.

As we continued living in the middle of the village, we invited a member of our board along with some of his family. They were able to pour into the village ...