North America
Canada
In 1973, Maranatha organized a large-scale project in Yellowknife, Canada, to build a church. Nearly two dozen small planes flew into the Northwest Territories, and the event caught the attention of Adventist Church leadership. Maranatha was brought into the spotlight, and the concept gained traction in the public eye.
Maranatha’s work in Canada has continued over the years, including the construction or renovation of churches, schools, and youth summer camps.
Capital: Ottawa
Population: 37 million
Adventist membership: 71,376
United States
Each year Maranatha coordinates about a dozen projects in the United States. These are in response to requests for renovation or construction assistance from churches, schools, and other Seventh-day Adventist organizations. While Maranatha does not fundraise for these projects, we mobilize volunteers to provide labor.
Food and lodging is provided to volunteers on most North America projects. However, volunteers must coordinate and pay for all travel expenses.
If you are in the United States, learn how you can receive project assistance from Maranatha.
Capital: Washington, D.C.
Population: 324 million
Adventist membership: 1.14 million
Related
Volunteer: Check out all mission trips in North America
Watch: The Randolph Renovation
Watch: Building in North America
Read: Teens Tackle Missions in the United States
Maranatha Minute: November 8, 2024
Maranatha volunteers attend the dedication of the Alvarado Adventist Church building, which they helped construct.
Maranatha in North America
Maranatha's domestic work includes the construction and renovation of churches, schools, and summer camps.
A Foundation of Friendship
Members of the Alvarado Seventh-day Adventist Church in Alvarado, Texas, dedicated their… Continue Reading