Building Bridges Together

A bridge is something most of us take for granted, but nearly 1 billion people around the world don’t have safe access to critical resources. Bridges to Prosperity constructs pedestrian bridges in rural communities around the world. Their mission is to safely connect people with healthcare, education, and economic opportunities by building bridges that connect communities.

Based on the success of our two Bridges to Prosperity projects in 2022 and 2024, Flintco and Alberici are fielding a combined team to complete our third 2-week build set for February 2025.

 

Bridges to Prosperity 2025

Connecting Communities

In February 2025, team members from Alberici and Flintco will embark on a two-week journey to Rwanda to construct a trail bridge alongside local members of the region.

Your donation will support the completion of the trail bridge that will improve the lives of a rural community in critical need of year-round safe passage. 

Meet the B2P 2025 Team

Our Previous Builds

Matovu Trail Bridge | 2024

The completion of the Matovu (ma-toe-voo)Trail Bridge, a 103-meter hybrid suspension bridge will dramatically improve the lives of a community of 5,538 people! This year a team of Alberici and Flintco employees from across North America are going to the Muhanga (ma-hung-ga) District in Southern Rwanda to complete the Matovu Trail Bridge.


Mucyabahinja Suspension Bridge |  2022

In 2022, a team of Flintco volunteers helped complete the 86-meter Mucyabahinja (Moo-cha-bah-heen-ya) Suspension Bridge in the East-Central African Village of Giseke. Before the bridge was built, an average of 10 people were dying each year trying to cross the river to go to school or seek healthcare.


B2P: A Story of Hope from One Rwandan Village

 

“Your bridge is looking good today!” said Marielle Rodriguez, Industry Coordinator with B2P, in a follow-up email to Flintco with a video from the village six months after the bridge was completed in 2022.

“And the reason we know that is because we decided to go back and ask the community how their life has changed, what is different now, what services they can reach, and how they feel.”