- Everyday (80)
- 7. September 2010: Concepcion de Soluteca
- 30. August 2010: New Neighbor
- 23. August 2010: Siguatepeque
- 14. August 2010: Dancing In The Park
- 6. August 2010: Go Tell It On The Mountain
- 25. July 2010: So Many Needs
- 12. July 2010: Vacation Pics - Lost
- 3. July 2010: Home
- 10. June 2010: The Gift That Keeps On Giving
- 30. May 2010: Relentless Rain
Mountain High
From September 14th through the 21st I hung out with my friend Nico, a former PC Volunteer who returned to Honduras with a brigada from Virginia Health Center and his friend Dan, the auditor for the water projects. In company with several Honduran engineers and other central figures we visited 3 different water projects in various stages of development as well as the dedication of a new health center. On one side of the Comayagua Valley we ascended the Cordillera de Montesillo, the highest reaches on foot to 2,092 meters, and on the other side of the valley we ascended the Cordillera Merendon by Range Rover. For a sense of direction, the bottom row, right side pics are of our arrival at the trailhead. We walked up and up to where we pitched our tents. Then we walked higher and higher to the two middle pics in the second row where were located two natural springs that are the origin of the water source, hitting 2,092 meters (over a mile high). By that time I wished fervently for that kid’s mule. The second left pic in the top row is the medical clinic dedication. And the last left pic in the top row is of a chicken coop at an orphanage in the mountains on the other side of the Comayagua Valley where we went to review another water project. The political situation in the country remains unsettled: politicos fighting over power and privilege, the population be damned. Sounds somewhat like the political situation I left back home.
11. October 2009 at 19:57
Hey Fortune, what would Sister Edith think of the chicken coop in your Oct. 9 post??? My guess is that the chickens would appreciate it. So, what is the status on Sister’s chicken coop to be?
Joe Maina