Thursday, December 14, 2006
PICTURES
Please forgive the horrible sequence of my pictures. It didn't get posted quite right... but they're there nonetheless.
2-3 times a week, a water truck comes to the community and fills storage units. Each family has a trash-can-size container or a storage unit made of brick. For families that live too high in the hills to be reached, they pay their neighbors below to share their water supply. This water is used for cooking, bathing, drinking, washing clothes, etc.
This isn't a good picture to point her out but the women in the denim jacket is my country director, Rosaura... she's fabulous!
This isn't a good picture to point her out but the women in the denim jacket is my country director, Rosaura... she's fabulous!
In order to "chip" their way through the rocks, they burn a tire to loosen the area. I believe it takes 2-3 days to get through this area- to the left of the fire, up to where the smoke ends).
This is the community of Hacia el Desarrollo. I'll be leading a team to this community in the summer. The team has chosen to adopt this community. It's an amazing opportunity for ministry! I encourage you to find out more about this program!
A closer picture of the rock burning...the 'president' of the community is on the right.
This is the community of Hacia el Desarrollo. I'll be leading a team to this community in the summer. The team has chosen to adopt this community. It's an amazing opportunity for ministry! I encourage you to find out more about this program!
A closer picture of the rock burning...the 'president' of the community is on the right.
The stage for community meetings. We are receiving an overview of the community from the community's
'president'.
Me and Rachel (my roommate from Cambodia). Behind us is a concrete area that a team from the U.S. helped the community to finish. The community uses this area for important community meetings, recreation (a good alternative for young people), and a number of other things. This project has created a greater sense of unity amongst the community members. Currently other communities use this area, they've considered renting it, as a source of income. They are so grateful this area!
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