Varios fotografos de Zipolite
Saturday, March 22, 2014
Dimithry Calderón shared his photo. SHAMBHALA CASA DE GLORIA
Dimithry Calderón shared his photo.
Playa Zipolite, Shambhala "casa de Gloria"
31 diciembre 2009 @ dimithrystudio 2009
Playa Zipolite, Shambhala "casa de Gloria"
31 diciembre 2009 @ dimithrystudio 2009
Brian Legg posted in Zipolite Brian Legg Brian Legg One More Saturday Night Babel Cafe!! with special guest, Yann on keys and vocals. It's gonna be a good one!! ¡Uno más Noche del sábado en Babel Cafe!! con invitado especial, Yann en teclado y voz. ¡Va a ser uno bueno!! Facebook Player for Zipolite Beach Billies | Other Other | Playa Zipolite, OAX, MX
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Hotel Hostal Teresa - Zipolite - Mexico
Published on Mar 21, 2014
Book Cheap! : http://www.hoteltubes.com/go/?h=eFfIH...
Info & Review : http://www.hoteltubes.com/info/?h=eFf...
Just 165 ft from Callejón Nude Beach, Hostal Teresa offers the guests free Wi-Fi connection and massage services. The property has 24-hour surveillance service and has movies and video games for rent.
Each room at Hostal Teresa has a ceiling fan, TV and a bathroom with shower. The decoration the rooms feature is functional and simple.
The hostel has airport transportation for a fee and the coffee service available is free of charge.
The Adoquin Street is where all restaurants and bars are located, and is only 200 ft from the hostel.
The Turtle Museum is a 5-minute drive from Hostal Teresa, and Escobilla Beach is 19 miles away. Escobilla Beach is popular to watch the turtles nest. Huatulco Bay is 28 miles away.
Info & Review : http://www.hoteltubes.com/info/?h=eFf...
Just 165 ft from Callejón Nude Beach, Hostal Teresa offers the guests free Wi-Fi connection and massage services. The property has 24-hour surveillance service and has movies and video games for rent.
Each room at Hostal Teresa has a ceiling fan, TV and a bathroom with shower. The decoration the rooms feature is functional and simple.
The hostel has airport transportation for a fee and the coffee service available is free of charge.
The Adoquin Street is where all restaurants and bars are located, and is only 200 ft from the hostel.
The Turtle Museum is a 5-minute drive from Hostal Teresa, and Escobilla Beach is 19 miles away. Escobilla Beach is popular to watch the turtles nest. Huatulco Bay is 28 miles away.
Friday, March 21, 2014
Bang Bang added 14 new photos to the album Fiestas Bang Bang. Grandes fiestas en el bar...Y porque no un Bang Bang...!!!
Bang Bang added 14 new photos to the album Fiestas Bang Bang.
Grandes fiestas en el bar...Y porque no un Bang Bang...!!!
Araceli Diaz Gomez Un pekeño desayuno... De esos k sirven en el alquimista UN pekeño breakfast... Those k they serve in the Alchemist (Translated by Bing)
Un pekeño desayuno... De esos k sirven en el alquimista
UN pekeño breakfast... Those k they serve in the Alchemist (Translated by Bing)
WILDCOAST Staff and San Diego’s Uptown Rotary Club on Oaxaca’s Coast by SOURCE on MARCH 20, 2014 · 1 COMMENT in ACTIVISM, ENVIRONMENT, MEXICO Bi-national effort to preserve sea turtle habitat and protect mangrove ecosystems
WILDCOAST Staff and San Diego’s Uptown Rotary Club on Oaxaca’s Coast
by SOURCE on MARCH 20, 2014 · 1 COMMENT
in ACTIVISM, ENVIRONMENT, MEXICO
Bi-national effort to preserve sea turtle habitat and protect mangrove ecosystems
By Staff
Editor’s Note: San Diego Free Press wants to keep readers informed about how San Diego organizations are making grassroots news and promoting progressive views. Perhaps you haven’t heard about WILDCOAST. Here’s an introduction to this group that is helping to conserve coastal and marine ecosystems and wildlife on both sides of the border.
WILDCOAST Oaxaca signsLast month members of the San Diego Uptown Rotary Club joined with WILDCOAST staff in a volunteer effort to preserve some of the world’s most important sea turtle nesting beaches along Oaxaca, Mexico’s coast. Their goal was to promote awareness of the ecological significance of the areas they visited to residents and visitors. They participated in the cleanups of the beaches and tidal lagoons which are essential to the health of the ocean and the life it supports.
The activities began in the small village of Barra de la Cruz, 63 miles south of Huatulco. Volunteers were introduced to the local communities that are part of the Chontal tribe that has inhabited the area for many generations. The Leatherback, Olive ridley and Green sea turtles return to Barra de la Cruz every year to lay their eggs, making the beaches there especially critical to preservation efforts.
St Agustin Reef, Oaxaca
St Agustin Reef, Oaxaca
The group then headed to San Agustin beach, part of the Huatulco National Park system and home to about 250 people who depend on a healthy ocean. Here they turned their attention to the mangrove lagoons. The low growing mangrove trees help stabilize the soil in the tropics and subtropics, providing nutrients and protection for terrestrial and brackish water organism.
The volunteers assisted in a cleanup effort to remove plastic bottles, bags, candy wrappers and toilet paper from the mangroves. They spoke to young people and community members about ways to keep the area clean and healthy. Afterwards, the volunteers took a snorkeling tour of the San Agustin reef with a local guide. The snorkeling trip provided a direct experience of what WILDCOAST is committed to preserving.
Mazunte Turtle Release
Mazunte Turtle Release
The final day of the trip was particularly meaningful. Mazunte, Oaxaca is home to the Centro Mexicano de la Tortuga, a sea turtle aquarium and conservation center. This commitment to sea turtle conservation is a sharp departure from its past association with the large scale massacre of sea turtles for their meat.
Volunteers visited the only elementary school in Mazunte, took part in the creation of an ocean themed mural and talked about the importance of conserving sea turtles. Later that day, volunteers had the opportunity to release eighteen baby sea turtles to the ocean. The Centro Mexicano de la Tortuga aquarium had kept them for a few months until they were big enough to have better chances to survive in the wild.
Out of 1,000 sea turtles born, it is believed that only 1 will make it to adulthood.
Mazunte Turtle Release
One Sea Turtle
One Sea Turtle
All Photo Credits: WILDCOAST
by SOURCE on MARCH 20, 2014 · 1 COMMENT
in ACTIVISM, ENVIRONMENT, MEXICO
Bi-national effort to preserve sea turtle habitat and protect mangrove ecosystems
By Staff
Editor’s Note: San Diego Free Press wants to keep readers informed about how San Diego organizations are making grassroots news and promoting progressive views. Perhaps you haven’t heard about WILDCOAST. Here’s an introduction to this group that is helping to conserve coastal and marine ecosystems and wildlife on both sides of the border.
WILDCOAST Oaxaca signsLast month members of the San Diego Uptown Rotary Club joined with WILDCOAST staff in a volunteer effort to preserve some of the world’s most important sea turtle nesting beaches along Oaxaca, Mexico’s coast. Their goal was to promote awareness of the ecological significance of the areas they visited to residents and visitors. They participated in the cleanups of the beaches and tidal lagoons which are essential to the health of the ocean and the life it supports.
The activities began in the small village of Barra de la Cruz, 63 miles south of Huatulco. Volunteers were introduced to the local communities that are part of the Chontal tribe that has inhabited the area for many generations. The Leatherback, Olive ridley and Green sea turtles return to Barra de la Cruz every year to lay their eggs, making the beaches there especially critical to preservation efforts.
St Agustin Reef, Oaxaca
St Agustin Reef, Oaxaca
The group then headed to San Agustin beach, part of the Huatulco National Park system and home to about 250 people who depend on a healthy ocean. Here they turned their attention to the mangrove lagoons. The low growing mangrove trees help stabilize the soil in the tropics and subtropics, providing nutrients and protection for terrestrial and brackish water organism.
The volunteers assisted in a cleanup effort to remove plastic bottles, bags, candy wrappers and toilet paper from the mangroves. They spoke to young people and community members about ways to keep the area clean and healthy. Afterwards, the volunteers took a snorkeling tour of the San Agustin reef with a local guide. The snorkeling trip provided a direct experience of what WILDCOAST is committed to preserving.
Mazunte Turtle Release
Mazunte Turtle Release
The final day of the trip was particularly meaningful. Mazunte, Oaxaca is home to the Centro Mexicano de la Tortuga, a sea turtle aquarium and conservation center. This commitment to sea turtle conservation is a sharp departure from its past association with the large scale massacre of sea turtles for their meat.
Volunteers visited the only elementary school in Mazunte, took part in the creation of an ocean themed mural and talked about the importance of conserving sea turtles. Later that day, volunteers had the opportunity to release eighteen baby sea turtles to the ocean. The Centro Mexicano de la Tortuga aquarium had kept them for a few months until they were big enough to have better chances to survive in the wild.
Out of 1,000 sea turtles born, it is believed that only 1 will make it to adulthood.
Mazunte Turtle Release
One Sea Turtle
One Sea Turtle
All Photo Credits: WILDCOAST
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