Tuesday, June 18, 2013
   
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A 3D Model of the Nandamojo Watershed
A double rainbow over the valley.
A student group learns about the watershed.
A watershed “lecture hall.”
A young pineapple.
An aerial view of the coastline.
Baile Tipico – Traditional Dance.
Bananas
ROW Micro Loan recipient Jaime Zuñiga Leal inspects his new hives.
15 hives in place in La Florida.
Enjoy quiet mornings on the beach at Playa Junquillal.
A Black-headed Trogon.
Bull-riding at the Fiestas.
Cattle on the Guanacaste Pasture.
Locally-grown chili peppers.
A crocodile.
Deforestation and logging in the watershed.
Students discuss ecological topics while visiting the watershed.
Driving cattle along the road to new pasture.
Palm pacas fight erosion on slopes.
A commonly-seen watershed resident - theHowler Monkey.
Extreme flooding in Paraíso during the rainy season.
Locals fish along the rocky coast.
Floods in the rainy season.
A traditional Guanacaste cowboy.
Harvest time at El Centro Verde.
A Howler Monkey
An iguana
Installing palm pacas to fight erosion.
A rare bird of the watershed – the Jabiru.
A Jabiru bird nest.
A Jabiru in flight.
Kayaking in the Venado Estuary.
Student discussion at El Centro Verde.
Lettuce sprouts.
A local food market.
Making chileros for Mi Tierra Productos de Guanacaste.
A bird of the mangrove forest.
A map of the watershed.
Mi Tierra Farm in Tierra Pacifica Eco Development.
Mi Tierra Productos de Guanacaste.
Mountain views
Mountaintop erosion in the watershed town of Las Delicias.
Nandamojo protected mangrove forest.
An aerial view of the Nandamojo River.
The Nandamojo Valley of Costa Rica.
Students observe the 3D Watershed Model.
An ocean-bound turtle hatchling at Playa Junquillal.
Papaya fruit.
Papaya plants.
Pastureland in the valley.
Playa Junquillal
The protected turtle nesting area in Playa Junquillal.
Raising chickens in the valley.
Raising pigs in the valley.
Roadside erosion control.
A tour of solar ovens.
Studying in the Nandamojo valley.
Sunset at Playa Junquillal.
Surfers on the beach.
The mighty Guanacaste Tree, named for the region.
The Lake at Tierra Pacifica Eco Development.
A tour of El Centro Verde begins.
Touring the Mi Tierra farm.
Tree planting with valley residents.
A turtle hatchling.
The Nandamojo valley and coastline.
Guanacaste residents with their oxen.
Visit Mi Tierra Garden Center and Nursery.
A watershed presentation to Junquillal residents.
Working in the nursery at El Centro Verde.
Zip-line tour in the canopy.
A 3D Model of the Nandamojo Watershed

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