Quest Overseas - Gap Year Travel

Why should I pay to Volunteer on a Quest Overseas Project?

It's not an uncommon question - if I am giving my time why do they also need my money? Below is a brief summary of where the money goes on a Quest Overseas project.  To start with it pays for your lodging, transport, activities and meals.  It also goes towards the identification of worthwhile projects, (ensuring that the work is needed and that it is sustainable).  Most importantly your money is making sure that though your time there is short, your impact will last for years to come.   At Quest Overseas we are committed to making sure that our projects and volunteers are supported above and beyond that of any other organisation. 

This video was put together by the guys over in Bolivia, a harsh reminder of the problems that the park faces, the stupidity and the power of the local government and the help that you can give by offering your support.  If you wish to volunteer at the park please click on the link CIWY if you wish to donate money then click here. 

Thank you.

We’re at the end of another interesting week in Mtito Andei. We finished our first dam at Malaika on Monday, which was great to see. On Tuesday we went straight to work on our second dam, with Wi Kwatua Ke Ambani Community Group. The new community greeted us with great spirit and enthusiasm, and a lot of dancing! We were overjoyed to find out the Cheesy Munyao - the legend - was sticking by us to help motivate us and work tirelessly. After two long, hard working days we had a day off on Friday to visit Kumbuni Primary School. We taught classes and played games. It was a really humbling experience and very thought provoking. We’ve also spent a lot of time decorating the walls of our Shamba with coloured hands and quotes.

This was me have a play with somethgin called wordle.  Give it ago yourselves.  Go on try it!!!

The world cup in Africa is over is over but the new season is soon upon us, time to celebrate and if this video is anything to go by, goal celebrations are going to be getting bigger and stranger every year.  They have certainly come a long way since Roger Milla wiggled his hips down by the corner flag.