Mobility Worldwide Brazos Valley

Mobility Worldwide reflects the love of God by bringing the gift of mobility and dignity to those in developing countries who are unable to walk. Volunteers work in the Brazos Valley workshop to make mobility carts which are sent to countries that struggle to provide for their disabled. Mobility Worldwide helps lift disabled people out of the dirt and give them the ability to participate in their communities.

Mobility Brazos Valley Has been located in Bryan for over 13 years and has shipped over 3,800 Mobility carts to over twenty countries. The carts are donated free of charge and distributed by numerous religious and service groups such as Lions Club International, Methodist Churches, Children's Food Train and Doctors Without Borders. Volunteers at the shop include retired, many veterans, student groups and people with welding, wood-working or other skills that are needed to accomplish our mission. With no paid staff and very low overhead (rent and utilities) we are able to dedicate over 95% of our funds toward producing and shipping these units around the world. The event goal will provide shipping of 200 carts to Liberia and 200 carts to Mexico. We will also purchase tires and spare parts for those carts. Over 70 million people worldwide are disabled, and our mobility carts help give these people the opportunity to live fuller lives! Please consider supporting MWBV by helping us give the gift of mobility around the world.

Testimonials

In Haiti, Janette can carry the sandals she makes in her cart and ride to the market.
Over three hundred in Mexico are now able to have carts to provide mobility with the assistance of service groups and churches in Mexico.
Pierre's daughter no longer has to drag him around as he is draped across her shoulders. Pierre rides his cart beside her as she walks.
Marie Bertha now has a sturdy cart to ride after the 2010 earthquake caused her to lose the use of her legs.
Guerdine Joseph, who lost a leg in a car accident, can now better parent her 6 children and give a ride to her 2 year old in her cart.
In Zambia, Kapiri's friend carried him for years on his back, now he has independence.