About Bogota

🇨🇴 PTPI Bogotá, Colombia
Chapter Name: People to People International – Bogotá Community Chapter
Chapter Coordinator: Manuel Moreno López
📧 Email: bogotacolombiaptpi@yahoo.com
📞 Phone: +1 437 937 7703 (Canada-based contact)

About the Chapter
The Bogotá Chapter of People to People International (PTPI) has a long history of dedication to intercultural understanding and humanitarian action. Originally active under the direction of Mary Eisenhower, this chapter proudly reconnects with the global PTPI community and looks forward to contributing to the international mission once again.

Headquartered in Bogotá, Colombia, with extended connections in Toronto, Canada, the chapter remains politically and religiously neutral, committed to grassroots, community-driven impact. PTPI Bogotá focuses on supporting vulnerable groups including displaced families, people with disabilities, youth at risk, and others in need of social or emotional support.

Their efforts span humanitarian outreach, youth engagement, and educational programs that promote dignity, peace, and shared understanding. The chapter is eager to collaborate internationally and participate in regional and global PTPI events.

Looking Ahead
With a strong desire to revitalize international partnerships, the chapter welcomes opportunities for cultural exchange, sister chapter relationships, and shared volunteer initiatives. Their team is motivated, experienced, and ready to rejoin the PTPI global family in meaningful ways.

Discover Bogotá
Bogotá, Colombia’s capital, is a vibrant city nestled in the Andes mountains at over 2,600 meters above sea level. It’s a place where colonial history meets urban innovation. From the historic center of La Candelaria to the breathtaking views of Monserrate and the cultural treasures of the Gold Museum and Botero Museum, Bogotá offers a rich mix of experiences.

Its welcoming spirit, diverse communities, and commitment to peace and inclusion mirror the values of the PTPI Bogotá Chapter, making it a meaningful location to continue the PTPI legacy in South America.