Comments on: Leaving More than a Footprint in the Sand http://5ones.com/leaving-more-than-a-footprint-in-the-sand-512/ We Are Action Sports Tue, 29 Sep 2009 01:12:35 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Laura http://5ones.com/leaving-more-than-a-footprint-in-the-sand-512/comment-page-1/#comment-32913 Laura Sat, 06 Jun 2009 15:40:01 +0000 http://5ones.com/?p=666#comment-32913 This is an abosolutely beautiful picture od footprints in the sand. Is there a way that i can get a large print of it? This is an abosolutely beautiful picture od footprints in the sand. Is there a way that i can get a large print of it?

]]> By: Tim Gibb http://5ones.com/leaving-more-than-a-footprint-in-the-sand-512/comment-page-1/#comment-7858 Tim Gibb Sun, 24 Aug 2008 00:39:59 +0000 http://5ones.com/?p=666#comment-7858 The Al Campo Students made it back into Miami last Monday despite the tropical storm and are still raving about their surf experiences in San Juan del Sur. All of Al Campo's work is based on community participation so that students and villagers share in the efforts and the outcome. Latest news from El Tague (the village we spent our time in this year) is that nearby communities are interested in the appropriate technologies we built there. Especially in the composting letrine. Composting letrines create for a more sanitary and environmental conscious approach to providing sanitary waste disposal in rural communities without any municipal water or waste infrastucture. Traditional letrines smell bad, attract bugs and disease and can contaminate ground water supply. The organic composting letrine produces odorless, organic fertilizers from human waste, provides more sanitary conditions for nature's calling, and does not need to be move or redug. For more information on these and other environmentally and socially conscious projects by Al Campo, visit our website at www.al-campo.org Tim Gibb Founder, Al Campo International Programs The Al Campo Students made it back into Miami last Monday despite the tropical storm and are still raving about their surf experiences in San Juan del Sur. All of Al Campo’s work is based on community participation so that students and villagers share in the efforts and the outcome. Latest news from El Tague (the village we spent our time in this year) is that nearby communities are interested in the appropriate technologies we built there. Especially in the composting letrine. Composting letrines create for a more sanitary and environmental conscious approach to providing sanitary waste disposal in rural communities without any municipal water or waste infrastucture. Traditional letrines smell bad, attract bugs and disease and can contaminate ground water supply. The organic composting letrine produces odorless, organic fertilizers from human waste, provides more sanitary conditions for nature’s calling, and does not need to be move or redug. For more information on these and other environmentally and socially conscious projects by Al Campo, visit our website at http://www.al-campo.org

Tim Gibb
Founder, Al Campo International Programs

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