A Tan’gible Difference
Traveler Patricia recently visited Tanzania as part of a service project.
She volunteers for the Kisangaji Project, a non-profit that focuses on helping meet the needs of the school and local infrastructure in the village of Kisangaji in Tanzania.
A Rwanda'ring Hero
Land of the Rising Sea
Last week we featured the Land of the Rising Sun (Japan). This week we go to the Land of the Rising Sea (Tuvalu).
Many people have never heard of the island nation of Tuvalu, so let’s start with some Fun facts:
- Tuvalu’s capital is Funafuti. That’s fun!
Land of the Rising Sun
There’s so matcha to see and experience in Japan.
From taking a sunrise hike-u up Mt. Fuji, to absorbing some midday sunshrine in Kyoto.
Tile As Old as Time
- Traveler Aaron John
Euro Welcome
Northwest Europe has plenty to brag about.
From its a'Stone'ishing history, to its cities that are such (Bel)gems, to its coastlines that leave you mesmer’ice’d.
A Brighter Future
Joan traveled across the globe to Uganda, not for a sightseeing trip, but to volunteer at a school in a rural village.
She is a part of an awesome group that built a school in the village of Kassunga. The school has a well, solar power, and many classrooms and bathrooms.
Ger’many Adventures
Traveler Christa cycles in a lot of cool places.
Whether over big rocks, or through fields of flowers, there’s wheelie a lot of adventure you can experience on a bike.
Full Bloom
Bloom, baby, bloom!
Whew, what a re-leaf!! Spring is right around the corner!
The days of spring are so a-May-zing. And they always put a little extra spring in our step.
Somewhere Over the Rainbow
Hawaii is full of colors. Especially the color green. From the wild grasses around the waterfalls, to the vibrant leaves on top of mountains, to the soft sand on a volcanic beach.
Tanz’ of Entrepreneurs
There are Tanz’ of small business owners in Tanzania who work long hours to serve their communities.
And Tanz’ of them are motivated to help improve their communities even more.
Some want to buy more seeds that will increase their crop yield so they can feed more people in their village, while others want to buy healthy vegetables to sell to locals at their small “duka” (“shop” in Swahili).