Abbreviation | CMT |
---|---|
Established | 1964 |
Location | |
Founder | John Halligan[1] |
President | John James Halligan |
Director | Gilberto Freire |
Affiliations | Jesuit, Catholic |
Website | CMT |
The Working Boys' Center (Centro del Muchacho Trabajador: CMT), also known as the Center for Working Families, is a facility in Quito, founded by the Society of Jesus in 1964. It offers social programs for the human and economic development of working boys (and girls since 1974)[2] and their families.[3] Its stated aim is to give working children help to escape from extreme poverty and to gain control of their own lives.[4] CMT states its approach to achieving this is by providing education for the working children and for their families, together with meals, health services, housing assistance, loans to start up microbusinesses, and cultural enhancement.[5][6]
This work, ... published by the House of Ecuadorian Culture, is dedicated to children and young people of the Working Boy Center (CMT)" ... "Valentina wants to be a firefighter, is for children and performed by children and youth of the CMT.