Small Acts,
Big Impact
USA-based Volunteer Story
Every box packed, piece of equipment repaired, and container loaded in Ohio becomes part of a much larger story of service in Honduras. Volunteers in the United States turn their time and talents into medical care, opportunity, and lasting impact.
International Volunteer Story
International volunteers do more than provide a few days of service—they work side by side with Honduran counterparts, sharing skills, strengthening local capacity, and building relationships that continue long after the team returns home. CAMO’s counterpart model turns each volunteer experience into lasting friendships, knowledge, stronger systems, and sustainable impact.
Volunteer in the States
Volunteers are a vital part of who we are. They sort donated medical supplies, pack and label boxes, load shipping containers, and repair medical equipment. Through CAMO’s recycling and redistribution efforts, 300,000 pounds of usable items each year are saved from landfills instead of going to waste. Our need for volunteers to sort and pack these supplies is essential. CAMO welcomes contributions from volunteers with varying levels of expertise. From students, bioengineers, and carpenters to seasoned medical professionals, CAMO offers each an opportunity to make use of their talents by serving others in need.
Medical, Education and Community Mission Opportunities
You don’t have to be a medical professional to serve with CAMO. Our international volunteers contribute across healthcare, education, skilled trades, community development, the domestic violence shelter, daycare, community center, and other specialized programs. Whether you bring professional expertise, practical skills, teaching experience, or a willingness to serve, there may be a meaningful way to work alongside our Honduran counterparts and communities.
Medical Missions
Each spring and fall, CAMO coordinates international medical missions to Honduras to deliver specialized, life-saving care to underserved communities. Through our unique counterpart model, U.S. medical professionals—including surgeons, nurses, and biomedical technicians—work directly alongside local Honduran healthcare workers to perform complex procedures, share clinical skills, and build long-term sustainable care.
Beyond providing immediate surgeries and treatments, these missions focus on education, training, and equipping local staff to ensure high-quality healthcare continues long after the mission trip concludes
