A friendly Camelion. I love how they are not scared at all. They will climb all over you.
Els at the water pump. We were super happy to actaully have water right there rather than walk ten minutes across the Sahara for it like in Mandromondromata. We didn't care that it was brown and that we had to filter it to get the sulfer smell out. 
Making a fire so I can cook some noodles instead of lentils for dinner.
The eating area at St. Luce.
Our local grocery store.
The village by our camp in St. Luce.
Launching the Peroge.
Crossing the lake by Peroge.
A moody sky in S17. 
The Pioneers. From the left: Nina, Rich (bet you figured that one out), Els, Cathrine, Heather, Rachel.
Some of the amazing coastline in St. Luce. 
The lagoon where we dined on Oysters and fish in S17. Paradise! 
The beach at S17. We swear this is where the shipwreck in Madagascar the movie was.
One of the women from the village of St. Luce helping us water the newly planted trees.
Travelling by Camion. Everything, inlcuding the kitchen sink.
These are the cement block molds that we used to make over 500 blocks. Here we are cleaning the tools of cement so we can go on our lunch break.
Lunch break in Fort Dauphin. Ahhh bliss!
The daily walk to work. This is a super long beach called shipwreck beach. They say that all the shipwrecks are actually Indonesian insurance scams from the last 10 years or so. You can see the black dots just off the water that are the rusted wrecks.
The at Lanirano, our Fort Dauphin Camp. Here is Lumba bringing the coffee jugs for breakfast 
A Hissing Cockroch, I've actually seen bigger ones since this pic, and yes they do hiss.
Bannana sellers along our walk to work.
1 comment:
Great photos Jenn. Gives us a real sense of the context you're in. Looks like you're having a good time...looks like it might be hot.
xwendy
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