GIVING BACK: 5% FOR FUTURES

All businesses and initiatives under the Grupo Mariana name will originate from and give back to the country of Nicaragua as a core focus.

Grupo Mariana has created a program called "5% for Futures" which promises to donate 5% of all sales under all Grupo Mariana businesses to a fund that is governed by their foundation, Fundación Grupo Mariana.

The goal of the 5% for Futures Program is to help drive the economic growth and sustainability of the greater Mariana Region, creating an attractive area for the sustained growth of tourism activities.

It is estimated that over time, $35 million dollars from the program can be reinvested in the growth and economic development of Masachapa, the first community receiving benefits from the program, and the surrounding area.

Purchasing property at Seaside Mariana promises not only a spectacular oceanfront lifestyle; it is also a way you can give back to help the greater good.  It is a way of reinvesting in this beautiful country to support its future as a tourism destination, as an investment, and ultimately as a strong and vibrant community – a place you can call home.

Through the 5% for Futures program, great momentum is building toward a strong and positive future of Nicaragua’s Pacific Coast. With the help of additional consumers and investors, it is possible to not only change infrastructure, but change lives.

Hollywood Actress Barbara Carrera: Spokesperson for Foundation Grupo Mariana

Nicaraguan-born Hollywood Actress, Model and Artist Barbara Carrera is the international spokesperson for Fundación Grupo Mariana.   Nominated for multiple Golden Globe awards, she is best known for her roles as Bond girl Fatima Blush in Never Say Never Again and as Angelica Nero on the television series Dallas.  In 1997, she was appointed ambassador-at-large for Nicaragua by then President Arnoldo Aleman.  Her artwork has been showcased in the Makk Galleries in Beverly Hills, California, the Hollywood Entertainment Museum, the Roy Miles Gallery in London and have typically been sold for up to $8,000.