Receive discounts on GVI programs for life!
We are very excited to announce the launch of the GVI Membership! It will give you unprecedented access to discounted spots on a range of GVI programs, updated every single month, at up to 40% off!
Sign in and know more about here!
[+/-] Click here to download the marine, turtle, vet, child & healthcare field & training manuals
- GVI Mexico turtle training manual May 2013
- GVI Mexico turtle field manual May 2013
- GVI Mexico vet field manual May 2013
- GVI Mexico healthcare programme training manual January 2013
- GVI Mexico healthcare programme field manual 2013
- GVI Mexico community internship training manual January 2013
- GVI Mexico community internship field manual January 2013
- GVI Mexico arts and childcare training manual Jan 2013
- GVI Mexico arts and childcare field manual Jan 213
- GVI Mexico childcare training manual Jan 2013
- GVI Mexico childcare field manual Jan 2013
- GVI Mexico Juvenile fish Identification
- GVI Mexico Marine Training Manual - updated Feb 2012
- GVI Mexico Marine conservation expedition Field Manual - updated Feb 2012
- GVI Mexico Marine Conservation and Dive Master Internship Field Manual - updated June 2012
- El Eden Jaguar research field manual- updated June 2012
- El Eden Jaguar research training manual- updated June 2012
GVI Marine Training kit
Friday, September 13, 2013
While
letting our food go down after a nice home cooked meal, we went around the
table and told each other what was the highlight of our week. This was
particularly interesting as we are involved in both the projects and we have
one new comer! It’s always interesting to hear what the other projects are
getting up to; dinner conversations are never dull.
Jim &
Sian: We went to the beach clean up on Saturday with Solexico (the Spanish
school) and it was a great success. There were over 100 volunteers there
picking up an equal if not more amount in bags of rubbish. The particular beach
we cleaned up was private, so we felt a little privileged to be able to go to a
beach that’s not open to the public – yet a little bit startled by the amount
of rubbish there. It was like a party atmosphere with lots of food and music
and afterwards, we all went for a swim. We then decided to create an activity
for the kids in the Ludoteca from our experience. The children had a bit of a
presentation and they quite intently drew a clean vs. dirty beach and explained
the importance of having a clean one.
Anna: Since
I’ve only been here for a week, there wasn’t much that I have done that isn’t
the usual training, EFR and getting to know the projects and where I live. But
my highlight would be the Equine Therapy that I got to attend on my very first
day! It was really exciting to be able to meet the kids and our partners and
the wonderful volunteers there. I was also very happy that I was able to lead
the horse around by myself only after 30 minutes with someone shadowing me of course!
Andi: A lot
has been canceled for me because of the rain and the nature of my activities.
But my highlight was sitting in on my first ever Music Therapy class. It was
great because I met a lot of new children who don’t attend the school or equine
therapy. There were at least 8 new kids more than there are in school! They
were playing the maracas, tambourines, xylophone, keyboard and drums and
singing lots of songs!
Christie:
My highlight would be the releasing of turtles in Xcacel beach! It was a
privilege to go as a few GVI-ers
were invited by the 'Flora, Fauna
y Cultura de Mexico'. After an informative talk (complete with props including
turtle toys and finger puppets) we were ready to go and release the baby
turtles. The beach itself was covered with turtle nests, and we were able to
release 2 babies each. We named them as well for good luck! Some of us have
already had experience with turtles, but others not; but for all, it was a very
exciting and amazing experience. They were so small and squishy!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment