World Nehemiah Project
Building bridges of communication to improve the delivery of healthcare and break down the walls of illiteracy ™
Learn about our mission
Building bridges of communication to improve the delivery of healthcare and break down the walls of illiteracy ™
The Word of God, the Goals of God, the Principles of God are the single most important ingredient of our mission.
Transforming Healthcare Access in Underserved Communities
Over half the global population lacks access to quality healthcare. In the U.S., about 115 million people live in “Healthcare Deserts,” where essential medical services are limited. This gap especially affects low-income, uninsured, and isolated communities, increasing overall healthcare costs. Our mission is to close this gap by supporting two flagship programs that bring life-changing care to those who need it most. Currently, we have active projects in underserved urban, rural, and tribal communities in both the U.S. and Africa.
What We Do
World Nehemiah Project is committed to help those in remote areas with little to no access to quality health services and education. We accomplish this by providing a quality infrastructure that would create or enhance connectivity in remote areas. Our team creates strategic, and ingenious solutions to provide fast, reliable and efficient network connectivity and other services.
World Nehemiah Project connects those who need help with those eager to help. Our passion is bringing reliable and solid IT/IoT infrastructures to areas that have not been able to experience the use of technology, – for the benefit of all. These infrastructures enable Telemedicine and Distance Learning to be a viable solution for people where poverty and lack, has isolated them from quality health services and education.
Our Story
THE PROLOGUE
The vision for creating the World Nehemiah Project was born out of my involvement in building the Arizona Telemedicine Program. The program was founded by Dr. Ronald S. Weinstein MD, in 1996, at the University of Arizona College of Medicine. The program was a pioneering and award-winning program in the field of Telemedicine.
I worked for the company that provided the network infrastructure for the project. It was remarkable to see the architecture design/deployment come together under the guidance of Dr. Kevin McNeill. Once the core architecture was in place, the true value became even more evident, as it enabled Distance Learning programs as well. The Navajo Nation was the catalyst for this new paradigm.
Upon receiving a grant, the Navajo Nation was able to be annexed to the Telemedicine Program network. Their vision was to create a Distance Learning classroom environment leveraging the same topology and methodologies created for telemedicine.
Become a Volunteer Today
We can’t do it alone, we need you and your passion for those in need. Join us by volunteering your time, experiences, expertise, skills and abilities to bring infrastructure to remote areas in need.
News & Updates
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Get in Touch. Get Involved.
Let us know how we can help. Have questions, feedback, concerns send us a message using the form below. If you would like to volunteer please click on the Volunteer menu item.
Prescott Valley, AZ
Call Us: (480) 748-6186
Help us connect the world
Thank you for your support! we really appreciated your efforts to help us bring infrastructure to those who need it the most. Telemedicine and Distance Learning are some of the fastest ways to get to those in remote areas. By providing a fast, reliable and solid infrastructure, many will be able to have access to quality medical assistance and education.
