At a time when travel was altered, we created a unique experience to virtually take you to Peru. Enjoy a special blessing and healing ceremony. Special thanks to Peru Shamans!

                                            Supporting under-served Peruvian families through aid and education

​The word "Inti" is a Quechuan word for Sun. It represents the indigenous culture of this region and is a very important symbol of the Incas to remind us that we are all children of the Sun. Our goal and mission is to bring a little bit of "sunshine" into the lives of under served Peruvian communities through aid and education.

We work towards empowering the communities to invest in themselves through educational initiatives whether it be teaching “Leave No Trace” principles, emergency care and first aid, or preventative self-care through proper hygiene and nutrition. We operate with little overhead costs, the highest being transportation costs to access these more remote villages.

​We are a team of U.S. and Peruvian volunteers who share a love for the mountains, helping and healing people, and inspiring others to embrace the wisdom of this indigenous culture. The co-founder, Angie Parris-Raney, first traveled to Peru with the purpose of bringing healing touch to disabled children in orphanages and after-school programs. With the help of local volunteers, our work has since expanded to also provide aid and education. Each time we provide outreach, the goal is to additionally exchange knowledge and leave behind a little bit of education. Our work would not be possible without the help of local volunteers, including the help of volunteer and co-leader Saul Palma, who deeply loves his country and has a passion for helping others less fortunate. 

​We began in 2011 after the Sacred Valley region had experienced severe floods where homes were completely destroyed. At that time, we had provided some basic food items and blankets to help some of the families. Since then, we have continued to provide basic aid to families living in the high Andes, including clothes, shoes, blankets, food items, solar lamps, and first aid kits. As we distribute these items, we strive to leave behind a little bit of education. Some of our past initiatives have included teaching Leave No Trace principles to chasquis (porters of the Inca trail), disease prevention by washing hands, and assisting in physical therapy exercises to children with disabilities.