Las Flores, Comayagua
The main campus for Mission Honduras, where Fr. Emil resides, is about one and a quarters hours northwest of Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras. Today, over 500 children live or attend school at this site. Much of the school is under reconstruction.
-APUFRAM headquarters
-Maximilian Kolbe Institute (junior and senior high)
-Taller (carpentry trade school)
-Internado San Francisco de Asisi (boystown)
-Santa Ana (girlstown)
-Chapel
-Clinic
-Agriculture

El Conejo, Comayagua
Just a few miles more along the main highway, we have a community at Conejo. At the Guadalupe Center for Girls over 50 girls, ages 5-12 years-old, live and attend school. There are individual homes, each accommodating eight girls and a house mom. The grade school also accepts about 25 students from the surrounding area.

The Margarita Cook Center for Abandoned Women and Their Children (a.k.a. “The Moms Project”) is dedicated to providing shelter and food to women and their children in need, as well as opportunities to educate both mothers and their children.

The Volunteer Center, Casa de St. Thérèse de Lisieux, was opened in June of 2002 and is capable of housing over 50 short-term missionary volunteers plus the long-term staff.

Five miles from Flores near La Villa, we have San Antonio de Padua Center for Boys, an orphanage & elementary school, which is home to over 100 boys ages 5–12 years old. These boys live in dormitory style homes, with house moms or house dads. In addition, there is a school on the site where all boys are required to attend classes. Girls and boys from the surrounding area can also attend school.
-Orphanage for boys
-Elementary school
-Fish project
-Mahogany farm

La Barca, Yoro
We have a little over 200 acres of land on which we have built our City of Children, which opened in early 2002. Some 83% of the youth in Honduras do not go beyond the 3rd grade. This project prepares 4th, 5th, and 6th graders to go on to one of our junior high schools. We especially target as students the very poor children who have been dislocated by Hurricane Mitch, as well as children living in houses along the roads and in the poorest sections of San Pedro Sula. The houses from which these children come have dirt floors, and are without plumbing and electricity. A new housing building is currently under construction. Agricultural projects are also underway.

La Campana and La Campana II, Cortes
At La Campana and La Campana II, we have a junior high school here with about 80 students. We also have some 20 acres of land on the other side of the river on which we will soon plant African Palm and build and student house. We have two fulltime pastoral workers here building up the Catholic Community.

Toyos, El Progresso
We have a boystown and junior high school on 15 acres near Toyos. There are over 30 internal students and some 150 students in the junior high. We have recently built an additional classroom and hall for the students.
-Senior High
-Junior High
-Boystown
-Agriculture: chili peppers, coconuts, pineapples, liches, oranges, papayas, chocolate, chickens

Salama, Colon
At this location we have senior and junior high schools for about 100 students. Currently we operate a small boystown for 20 boys. We have some 140 head of cattle. The African Palm planted here supports the high schools to some extent.
-Senior high
-Junior high
-Boystown
-African palm farm
-Cattle operation

Chachaguela, Cortés
We recently built a two-story house on the Caribbean, which is used by all of APUFRAM and other organizations for retreats. For many children of the mission, a retreat here is their first exposure to the sea. There is a chapel plus a house for a caretaker/pastoral worker and family. The pastoral worker does full-time pastoral work in the immediate area. There are plans for expansion of this site.

San José, La Paz
-Boystown
-Junior high (government run)
-Agriculture: coffee, banana, African palm

Tegucigalpa, Francisco Morazán
We have three houses for university students who attend the National University. There is no dormitory system like in the US.

La Ceiba, Atlántida
We have houses, which are able to house up to 24 university students. We currently have eleven students in La Ceiba.