Welcome to
MMI Amazon!

Our passion is to mobilize teams to the Mau Pata Hospital Boat to bring real love, real life and healing to the indigenous and river communities in the Amazon´s triple frontier Colombia, Peru and Brazil See more
Welcome to
MMI Amazon!
Our passion is to mobilize mission teams on the Mau Pata Hospital Boat to proclaim the Kingdom of God and bring healing to the sick among the indigenous and river communities in the Amazon's triple frontier—Colombia, Peru, and Brazil. See more
patients since 2004
+ 0
What we do?

Where the road ends, the clinic begin

In the Amazon Triple Frontier, where Colombia, Peru and Brazil meet, there are no roads. For the indigenous and river communities here, the nearest doctor can be days away. So we bring the clinic to them. The Mau Pata, our hospital boat, travels upriver to communities that have rarely, if ever, seen medical care, carrying consultation rooms, a dental clinic, a laboratory, a pharmacy and surgical suites.

And we don’t sail alone. Every project is carried out by a short-term mission team with surgeons, dentists, optometrists and volunteers who give one or two weeks to serve alongside our Amazonian crew. Mobilizing those teams is how this ministry works. Without participants, the boat does not sail. Together we care for the whole person, the way Jesus did: one team restores a grandmother’s sight while another sits with her family, her children, the men and women of the village. That is what we mean by Real Love, Real Life and since 2004 more than 170,000 patients have received it.

Mission Projects

Mission Projects,
Hope and Health in the Amazon

San Pablo and Pebas (peruvian amazon river)

San Pablo and Pebas Mission

10 -
29
October
Río Solimões

Rio Solimoes Eye Mission

14 -
28
November

Mau Pata
Hospital Boat

Stories

Transforming Stories: The Impact of MMI Amazon

The delivery within the “Living Water” program, which involves donating of water tanks to the families in the community, was

@ Pastor Teddy

pastor of Mochila village

For a long time, it felt like a thick fog was covering my eyes. It didn’t just take away the

© Patient from Tarapacá

Patient

Some types of silence are painful. For a grandmother from the Ticuna tribe, the most painful silence was in her

© Sonia Valencia

Volunteer

“Why are you so happy?” “Because my mom can see again!” -Luz Three years ago, Luz’s mother, Dayli, was diagnosed

© Elizabeth Opalenik

International Participant

Volunteer