Over those nineteen days we've walked hundreds of kilometres and lifted many, many bags of sand, cement and gravel - the maths would please any statistician! The team kept together well and helped to motivate each other - and as Amy said, the fact we all lived and slept close together on our jungle camp helped that massively.
| Michelle loved her new bed! |
| The rangers at the National Park with our PMs |
So what have we achieved? In the short term, we have aided the building of the staircase to the waterfall and and of the footpath, and set the foundations for the rangers' wall and garden. However in the long term, we will have helped to boost tourism and keep funding coming in for this beautiful area.
We saw some amazing wildlife along the way too. We never saw a tapir (sad face) but got the rare chance to see a troop of white-faced Capuchin monkeys swinging through the trees around our jungle camp. An amazing spectacle!
As the days beckoned nearer to the end, unusually big thunderstorms slowed progress but it gave us the chance to reflect on what we had done and enjoy the team and the friends we had become.
Volcan Tenorio has been physically hard and mentally challenging at times. But we stuck together and buckled down, and we hope to take everything we've learned here into the next phase and into the new group.
Tom
De: Paola Montero
ReplyDeletePara: Luis Andres Mora
Hola mi amor espero estes muy bien aya en nicaragua.. Me haces tanta falta u_u no te imaginas,pero, siempree te tengo presente y paso pensando.
Ya quiero verte cada vez falta menos y eso me anima mucho... Te amooo guapo cuidate demasiado te amoo Dios me lo acompane