61. Deutscher Kolonialatlas Und Illustriertes Jahrbuch, 1913 Atlas Of Since 1904 at the Kilimanjaro and meru, in the statelets (Hamites, speaking languagesof the Nilotic peoples). ethnic mix of Arabs and indigenous; their idiom http://stabi.hs-bremerhaven.de/whkmla/documents/kolonialatlas1913/kolat10doa.htm

Deutscher Kolonialatlas und Illustriertes Jahrbuch, 1913 Atlas of Germany's Colonies and Illustrated Yearbook, 1913, edited by P. Sprigade and M. Moisel Deutsch-Ostafrika HISTORY : On February 27th 1885 a letter of Imperial protection was granted to the territories acquired by Dr. Karl Peters . In 1889/90 Hermann von Wissmann subdued the Arabs' rebellion. Among the indigenous rebellions the one of 1905/1906 should be mentioned. SIZE : including lake surface 995,000 square km (= twice the Reich). The borders were fixed by treaties with Portugal, Belgium and Britain in the years 1904 to 1912. POPULATION : Europeans : 1904 : 1,437, among them 1,102 Germans. 1905 : 1,873, among them 1,324 Germans and 316 adult women, 1906 : 2,465 / 1,499 / 401; 1907 : 2,629 / 1,656 / 437; 1908 : 2,845 / 2,014 / 507; 1909 : 3,287 / 2,384 / 582; 1910 : 3,756 / 2,703 / 921; 1911 : 4,227 / 3,113 / 1,058; 1912 : 4,866 / 3,579 / 1,237. Since 1904 at the Kilimanjaro and Meru , in the Moschi District the immigration of Boers and European settlers (Swabians from Russia and Palestine, Reich Germans, Greeks, Italians etc.) Hitherto the black population has been overestimated; it is about 7.5 million. The most important element are Bantu negroes. The Bantu in the southern part of the colony are related to the Zulu. In the steppes of the north, until into the central region, the Massai which penetrated into the area from the north, live in statelets (Hamites, speaking languages of the Nilotic peoples). In the Northwest, between Lake Victoria and Lake Tanganyika, as the ruling class among the Bantu, the Hamitic

62. The Constitution Of Kenya Review Commission K) Futa Magendo Action Network indigenous Community Poverty North United ParalegalCommunity meru Region Retired Njema Moving Theatre peoples Assembly Church http://www.kenyaconstitution.org/docs/04ad003.htm

The Commission The Review Process The Constitution: Past, Present and Amendments Civic Education on the Constitution ... Some of your Views Eastern Province By CKRC © 2001 Constitution of Kenya Review Commission A Joyfreto Creative Solution

63. The Constitution Of Kenya Review Commission the Nandi, the Giriama, the Embu, meru, Pokot had to and multiethnic societies (whichare indigenous) that would demands by minority or majority peoples who do http://www.kenyaconstitution.org/docs/07d005.htm

The Commission The Review Process The Constitution: Past, Present and Amendments Civic Education on the Constitution ... Some of your Views Building On The Indigenous In Constitution Making By Professor Bethwell A. Ogot Director, Institute Of Research And Postgraduate Studies, Maseno University, Kenya. © 2001 Constitution of Kenya Review Commission A Joyfreto Creative Solution

64. Maps running from southern slopes of Mount meru, past the Early Maps of Eastern AfricaThe indigenous peoples and some foreigners had for centuries travelled from http://www.ntz.info/gen/n01203.html

Home Sources Names Dates ... Feedback Maps Name ID 1203 1733 Maps Reader, John Africa: A Biography of the Continent - page 252 Page Number: 252 Extract Date: Jonathan Swift See also Maps J Swift Geographers in Afric Maps Geographers in Afric Maps With savage Pictures fill their Gaps And o'er uninhabitable Downs Place Elephants for want of Towns [top] Home Sources Names ... Feedback Extract ID: 984 1848 Maps Mercer, Graham; Photographs by: Amin, Mohamed and Willetts, Duncan The Beauty of Ngorongoro See also Dorobo Maps A missionary map of 1848 A missionary map of , showing the lands beyond Kilimanjaro as inhabited by Dorobo , describes them as 'a very poor people despised and maltreated by all tribes around'. [top] Home Sources Names ... Feedback Extract ID: 196 1849 Maps Fosbrooke, Henry Arusha Integrated Regional Development Plan - page 116 b Page Number: 116 b Extract Date: See also Dorobo Maps The Mission Map Paper IX: Early Maps of East Africa The first available map was published in a church-sponsored jounal 'The Church Missionary Intelligencer', No 1, Vol 1, (May ). It was this publication that announced to an incredulous world the existence of "Kilimanjaro, covered with eternal snow." This map does not attemp to portray any of the country lying to the west of Kilimanjaro, so Ngorongoro and the Serengeti do not appear. The whole area is designated "Wandorobo, a very poor people despised and maltreated by all tribes around".

65. Untitled Document Conservation Area, a place experimenting with the ability of local peoples to live 1011- We depart Arusha for a hike to an indigenous healing retreat meru. http://terrawatu.org/sample_itineraries.htm

Oloipung'o Experience - Sample Itinerary Day 1-2 - Depart your hometown for flight to East Africa. Arrive either in Nairobi or Kilimanjaro International Airport. Relax and recover from travels. Day 3-4 - Drive from Arusha, Tanzania to Lolkisale in Monduli District. We spend the first part of the day meeting local farmers and discussing issues related to environment and resources and learning some aspects of Tanzanian life. After lunch we proceed to a Maasai village where you get a chance to see how true "earthpeople" live. There is opportunity to ask many questions about the Maasai lifestyle and culture, including their intimate interaction with the natural world. We sleep next to their indigenous huts in their village in our own tents. The next morning, we do a hike up a nearby mountain. We watch baboons and see and hear an amazing amount of birds as we sit on rocks overlooking the African savannah. After saying goodbye to our Maasai hosts, we drive to Tarangire National Park where we spend the evening in a tented lodge. Day 5 - Game drive the following day in Tarangire, an acacia woodland ecosystem, where you will see many elephants, giraffes and most of the animals that have made East Africa the famous wildlife viewing area that it is. We spend the night in the same tented lodge. The lodge overlooks Tarangire River where you can see many animals drinking water while you sip drinks from the lodge patios. We can meet for a discussion about conservation of wildlife and indigenous cultures in the region.

66. Study Abroad Programs In Kenya (NCSA)(MSU) Visit Nairobi, meru, Mt conditions and protect the human rights of indigenous peoplesin the Kenya, Gambia, Ghana, Operation Crossroads africa, 475 Riverside Drive http://www.isp.msu.edu/ncsa/countries/kenya.htm

African Country Sponsoring Institute Address Phone # Cost E-mail/World Wide Web Course of Study Type of Program Kenya ACA ACA 118 Bentwood Dr. Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034 $995 to $5700 URL: http://www.connect2africa.org/ Participate in agricultural educational, and health projects along with local villagers. 2 - 5 week sessions Kenya Adventist Colleges Adventist Colleges Abroad, 12501 Old Columbia Pike, Silver Spring, MD 20904-6600 E-mail: 1044474,304@compuserve.com Language and Culture Studies Year Kenya South Africa, Egypt, Ethiopia, Zimbabwe African American Studies Program Prof. Harold Rogers President, African American Studies Program, PO Box 497327 Chicago, IL 60649 Ph: (773) 667-1285 Fax: (773) $5,004 includes airfare, and land costs e-mail: abc@starmail.com Or: HRogers67@aol.com URL: http://justice1.freeyellow.com/journey.html July 17 - August 4, 2002. or July 13- 31 2002. 19 days (with an optional week in Paris of 4 or more people) Kenya African American Studies Program Office of Int'l Studies and Programs, Student Resource Room 252 Bascom Hall, 500 Lincoln Drive.

67. Anniversary - Returned Volunteers A group of us tried to climb meru, but only it was 34 years before I went back toAfrica. clearly the source of disease suffered by indigenous peoples, and in http://www.internationalservice.org.uk/anniversary/pages/anni_ret_vol.htm

Returned volunteers Events News Returned volunteers Contact Us Are you a returned development worker who has lost touch with us? Reunion Former volunteers reunited in York Our volunteers from the past 50 years We are keen for returned volunteers to get in touch with us. Some of those who have done share accounts of their time abroad below. If you would like to submit a profile please contact Charlotte on 01904 647799 or by email Bryan Sanderson CBE Chief Executive, BUPA Rosemary Green Retired Candy Whittome Co-Director, British Institute of Human Rights Jan Rocha Brazil Correspondent, The Guardian Tom Addiscott Soil Scientist Our current volunteers Currently our volunteers work in Bolivia, Brazil, Burkina Faso, Mali and Palestine. Click on the name below to read about their experiences. Alison Dunn Burkina Faso Nicole Freris Brazil Ross Georgeson Palestine Hamish Osbourn Bolivia Gill Myers Bolivia Sue Upton Mali Bryan Sanderson CBE Peru 1963 -64 Like most students I didn’t know what to do after leaving University, but I knew that I wanted to get out of the country for a while and was keen for adventure. I heard about UNAIS through student politics. The interview was rather daunting but I got through, I didn’t speak Spanish so I agreed to go away and learn. I did supply teaching and took Spanish lessons then went to Peru almost a year after that.

68. GERMAN EAST AFRICA Mount Kilimaojaro and Mount meru exhibit on a vertical What may be called the indigenouspopulation consists has been an immigration of HamitoNegroid peoples. http://45.1911encyclopedia.org/G/GE/GERMAN_EAST_AFRICA.htm

document.write(""); GERMAN EAST AFRICA An early secession from the general body of Dunkers was that of the Seventh Day Dunkers, whose distinctive principle was that the seventh day was the true Sabbath. Their founder was Johann Conrad Beissel (1690—1768), a native of Eberbach and one of the first emigrants, who, after living as a hermit for several years on Mill Creek, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, founded the sect (1725), then again lived as a hermit in a cave. (formerly occupied by another hermit, one Elimelech) on the Cocalico Creek in Pennsylvania, and in 173 2—I 735 established a semi-monastic community (the” Order of the Solitary “) with a convent (the” Sister House “) and a monastery (the” Brother House “) at Ephrata, in what is now Lancaster county, about 55 m. W. by N. from Philadelphia. Among the industries of the men were printing (in both English and German), book- AUTH0RITIE5.—Lamech and Agrippa, Clzronicon Ephratense, in German (Ephrata, Penn., 1786) and in English (Lancaster, 1889); G. N. Falkenstein, “The German Baptist Brethren, or Dunkers,” part 8 of “ Pennsylvania: The German Influence in its Settlement and Development,” in vol. x. of the Pennsylvania German Society, Proceedings and Addresses (Lancaster, Penn., 1900); Julius Friedrich Sachse, The German Sectarians of Pennsylvania, 1742—z800: A Critical and Legendary History of the Ephrata Cloister and the Dunkers (Philadelphia, 1900); and John Lewis Gillin, The Dunkers: A Sociological Interpretation (New York, 1906), a doctor’s dissertation, with full bibliography.

69. Missions Insider; June 27, 2000; Vol. 1, No. 11 to screen the 'Jesus' film in 14 villages in the meru district. gospel of Jesus Christhave taken root among the indigenous Quechua and Aymara peoples. http://www.christianaid.org/insider/insider-1-11-fr.htm

Christian Aid's Missions Insider Report A weekly report from Christian Aid Mission June 27, 2000 Vol. 1, No. 11 In this issue: 1. Lead Story: Colombia 2. Missions Highlights: Kenya, Philippines, Togo 3. News Bites: Myanmar, India 4. Country in Focus: Peru 5. Special Need: Indonesia This Week's Lead Story - He Boldly Goes Where No Missionary Dares To Go The leader of a 30-year-old indigenous ministry in Colombia is willing to go where nobody else will go. He started his ministry in Bogota, the capital of Colombia. But soon he felt led by the Lord to explore a region that was a "desert" for the gospel: Los Llanos (the plains) of Colombia. That area of Northeast Colombia is a battlefield of four different violent groups: the military, the drug cartel bands, the paramilitary army, and terrorists. Many organizations have already recalled their missionaries out of that region, and not even the official religion of the country (Roman Catholicism) is sending priests to minister to the forgotten hundreds of thousands of people scattered in towns and villages alongside the rivers of Los Llanos. The Latin America director for Christian Aid visited the group a couple of years ago: "The ministry leader took me to visit a church planted in a remote riverside village in Los Llanos. As the local missionary and I sat talking in hammocks in front of his hut, he suddenly interrupted our conversation and told me to hide. He spoke with great urgency. From my hiding place, I saw the entire village in pandemonium. Within seconds I heard a truck approaching on the only road into the village. At least a dozen armed men dressed in commando uniforms rode in the bed of the truck. As they entered the town I heard several shots ring out amid the cries and screams of the villagers. Then, as if nothing had happened, the truck left the village.

70. New Page 2 Translate this page that subordinated the rights and interests of the indigenous peoples. their “lostlands”, the African peoples had no members of the Kikuyu, meru and Embu http://africadebate.iscte.pt/zimbabwe terras.htm

Frank Kachina Matanga and Isaac Kipsang Tarus A questão das terras, veteranos de guerra e a política de transição no Zimbabwe e no Quénia: uma análise comparativa The land question, war veterans and the politics of transition in Zimbabwe and Kenya: A comparative analysis La question des terres, veterans de guerre et la politique de transition dans le Zimbabwe e le Quénia: une analyse comparative Frank Khachina Matanga, Estatuto académico / Academic Status / Statut académique: Doutorando em Ciências Políticas / PhD student in Political Science / Doctorant en Sciences Politiques Isaac Kipsang Tarus Estatuto académico / Academic Status / Statut académique: Doutorando em História / PhD student in History / Doctorant en Histoire Instituição / Institution: Rhodes University E Mail Frank Matanga: g99m4375@campus.ru.ac.za E Mail Isaac Tarus: istarus@yahoo.com Resumo Este artigo é uma análise comparativa de três questões interligadas: a crise da terra, os veteranos de guerra e as políticas de transição no Zimbabwe e no Quénia. Embora os dois países africanos tenham emergido do colonialismo em diferentes momentos históricos (O Quénia em 1963 e o Zimbabwe em 1980), eles partilham experiências coloniais similares. Foram colonizados pelos britânicos, e o Estado colonial instituiu políticas que subordinaram os direitos e interesses dos povos indígenas aos seus. Edificando uma sociedade racista, o Estado colonial apoiou a alienação de quase toda a terra arável em detrimento dos africanos, conduzindo à criação de uma Economia colonial. Os camponeses e os sem

71. (HIS,P) Atlas German Colonies, With Yearbook, Edited By The German Colonial Soci Since 1904 at the Kilimanjaro and meru, the immigration statelets (Hamites, speakinglanguages of the Nilotic peoples). mix of Arabs and indigenous; their idiom http://www.zum.de/psm/imperialismus/kolonialatlas18/atlas10e.php

Primary Source Imperialism P S M ... Deutscher Kolonial-Atlas mit Jahrbuch (Atlas German Colonies, with Yearbook), edited by the German Colonial Society, 1918, Deutsch-Ostafrika Deutsch-Ostafrika (p.20) History : On February 27th 1885 a letter of Imperial protection was granted to the territories acquired by Dr. Karl Peters. In 1889/90 Hermann von Wißmann subdued the Arabs' rebellion. 1890 Witu, Zanzibar and Pemba were left to the British. Among the indigenous rebellions the one of 1905/1906 should be mentioned. Size : including lake surface 997,000 square km (= twice the Reich). The borders were fixed by treaties with Portugal, Belgium and Britain in the years 1904 to 1912. Population : Morphology : Hydrology : the plateau in general is dry. Rivers feeding into the Indian Ocean are, from north to south : the Umba, the Pangani which is navigable in it's lower bed (source at the Kilimanjaro), the Wami and Ruwu (estuary opposite Zanzibar), the Rufiji (lower stretch navigable to some extent), with the Kilombero or Ulanga and Ruaha; near the Rufiji estuary the island of Mafia; the Mbemkuru, the Lukuledi and the Rowuma (border river in the south). Into Lake Tanganyika feed the Mlagarassi, into Lake Victoria the Kagera (mouth on British territory), the southernmost source of the Nile; out of Lake Nyassa flows southward the Shire, toward the Zambezi; it is located outside of Deutsch-Ostafrika.

72. African YWCA Projects And Programmes Programme now also operational in Mombasa, and meru in in in clubs on topics of youngpeoples choice, home tree planting of both fruit and indigenous trees as http://www.worldywca.org/nat_programs/africa.htm

Search the Site What's New? What is a YWCA? More about the World YWCA ... Site Outline African Projects and Programmes Botswana Ghana Kenya Lesotho ... Zimbabwe Botswana Phone: (267) 353 681 Fax: (267) 357 783 Email:bywca@mega.bw Peer Approach to Counselling by Teens (PACT) Ghana Phone: (233 21) 220 567 Fax: (233 21) 665 960 Email:ywca@africaonline.com.gh Livestock Project in Kpone, Bawaleshi and Mobole Income generating activity based on raising of livestock such as cows, goats and sheep. Project active in the regions Kpone, Bawaleshi and Mobole. Livestock including cows, goats, sheep etc. were provided for a selected number of families in the communities. After reproduction, baby animals were passed on to other families, in order that the project could expand.. The project helped in improving the nutrition of children and adults in the community and also improved their income levels. Project also supported by Heifer Project International. Leadership Training Programme for Adolescent Girls Women's Project on Coconut Oil Processing To assist women in coconut oil extraction activity by providing training in the use of an up-to-date extraction machine so production levels increase. Project will take place in Anto Aboso. The women will also receive training in quality production, marketing, small business management and cooperative skills in order to be self-reliant in the future. A health education component is added with assistance from the Health Ministry.

73. ECOCLUB.com Ecotourism News regarded as God's sacred dwelling by the Kikuyu, Embu, meru, Kamba and land designatedas areas of traditional use for the indigenous Evenk peoples. http://ecoclub.com/news/38/world.html

ECO ECO PIECES International Revenues from international tourism shrank 2.6 percent last year because Sept. 11 "severely aggravated" the impact of a global economic slowdown, according to the World Tourism Organization . The United States was among the hardest-hit countries, with its earnings from foreign tourists falling by 11.9 percent. The global downturn was worse than forecast in the aftermath of the attacks, but the WTO forecast (if anyone can forecast anything) it will return to growth by the end of this year. France remained the top destination with 76.5 million visitors, followed by Spain at 49.5, with the US falling to third place with 45 m. Greenpeace argued that 12 percent of the world's future electricity by 2020 could be derived from wind power, and that the only thing that stands in the way of a Renewable Energy revolution is the lack of political will. We can think of a couple of more characters standing in the way. The Daily Telegraph , a UK newspaper, is holding a competition whereby a seven-night holiday for two at the Half Moon Club in Jamaica could be yours if you write to them "about an eco-tourism venue or project that merits being entered in the 2003 British Airways Tourism for Tomorrow awards". Entries (500 words maximum, preferably typed) should describe an eco-tourism scheme, either in the UK or abroad, and explain why you think it should be nominated. Send them to Eco-Tourism Competition, Travel Department, The Daily Telegraph, 1 Canada Square, London E14 5DT. The closing date is August 31,2002. For a set of terms and conditions, write to the same address, enclosing a stamped addressed envelope.

74. About Kenya There are numerous indigenous languages in Kenya, although two languages are 13%),Kalenjin (12%), Kamba (11%), Kisii (6%), and meru (6%) peoples, with other http://www.mnh.si.edu/anthro/humanorigins/aop/Olorgesailie/kenya/home.htm

Kenya Kenya is a nation of 28,337,000 people located on the eastern coast of the continent of Africa bordering the Indian Ocean between Somalia and Tanzania. Kenya has a total land area of 582,650 km (or almost 227,600 mi ), which is slightly smaller than the states of Arizona and New Mexico together. Kenya's land is only 7% arable, or capable of supporting agriculture, with only 1% devoted to permanent crop production. However, nearly 37% of Kenya's land is used for pasture land. Cattle production remains one of the more important economic products of Kenya. Kenya's climate is highly variable over its territory, from a lush tropical environment in the south near the coast, to arid regions in the north and west, to the glacier-capped peaks of Mount Kenya. Kenya still has one of Africa's more promising agricultural potentials despite recurring drought and famine in the more remote areas of the north. Kenya was a disputed territory between the various European naval powers who explored the area in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. In the 1880's the territorial claims of Britain were established in the region, and in 1895 the United Kingdom established the British East Africa Protectorate. Kenya was declared a colony of Britain in 1920. After years of turmoil and a revolution, independence from Britain was finally gained on December 12, 1963 (which is celebrated as the Kenyan Independence Day). The first independent President of Kenya was Jomo Kenyatta, who ruled from 1964 to his death in 1978. Vice President Daniel Arap Moi succeeded him and is President to this day. The first multiparty elections were held in Kenya in 1992.

75. Previous Panos Features a university aims to give mountain peoples the chance in Peru – especially thepoorest and indigenous people – can The meru Bean War Cash Crop Worse For http://www.panos.org.uk/news/coverpage_previous_features.html

January A Debate Starts In China Over GM Crops By Ding Yimin: Faced with the daunting task of feeding a population of 1.3 billion people – a fifth of the world total and growing – China is turning to biotechnology as a possible scientific solution. But a raging global debate over the health and environmental aspects of genetically modified (GM) food is sobering scientific enthusiasm. Nevertheless scientists as well as agricultural policy experts in China think GM technology can – and should – be tapped as a tool to combat poverty. 1,146 words Scandal Prompts Zambian Rethink: Poverty Despite Aid Or Because Of It? By Vincent Zulu: Western countries poured aid into Zambia when Frederick Chiluba became president and began rolling out his economic reforms programme. Now Chiluba faces corruption charges and Zambia remains one of the poorest nations on earth. Ordinary Zambians are outraged but experts argue that the debate is not just about corruption and punishment. Rather, donors and poor countries alike should be asking themselves: Are aid programmes devised in close consultation with the poor or not? 1,034 words

76. Arusha ASA 2002: Panel Summary we should look to the way in which peoples’ relationship to a loss of knowledgeabout the role of indigenous herbs her longterm research on the meru age-set http://les1.man.ac.uk/asa/Conferences/Arusha files/Final Reports/ASA 2002 Arusha

ASA 2002 – SUMMARY OF PANEL PRESENTATIONS The ASA 2002 conference was held in Arusha, Tanzania, from the 8 th th April. Held as a single-stream conference, participants listened to 75 presentations in 14 panels, as well as to 4 keynote addresses. The following summary gives a flavour of the conference, based on the content of the oral presentations, written abstracts and full papers submitted. Conference theme and convenors’ presentations The conference convenors chose the conference theme ‘Perspectives on Time and Society: Experience, Memory, History’ as one that would signal the important convergence of anthropological and historical perspectives in thinking about the relationship of time to history. They also prepared introductory presentations to signal some of the themes they felt apposite for discussion during the conference. In her introductory presentation, Wendy James signaled the two different ways in which anthropologists have often discussed time, contrasting some scholars’ emphasis on the specific culturally-embedded ways in which time is marked with those who adopt a more rationalist perspective on the common experiential foundations of the category. Presenting a number of criticisms of both approaches, including their common inability to tackle the notion of historical time, she proposed paths towards a possible synthesis.

77. Marula Net Database marula; Maasai (Kenya) ol-mangwai; meru (Kenya) - mura lifeline of Northern Namibiathe peoples perspective, Gamsberg Making the most of indigenous trees. http://www.worldagroforestrycentre.org/Sites/TreeDBS/marula/info.htm

World Agroforestry Centre Marula Net Home Tree Databases Prunus Net Marula Net ... Images Species info Internet literature Glossary Acronym Sclerocarya birrea (A. Rich.) Hochst.) Content Introduction Taxonomy and Distribution General description, Cultivation and Yield Nutritional status and uses ... References Introduction The 60 genera Anacardiaceae comprising some 600 species of trees and shrubs are distributed throughout the tropics, and are also found in warm temperate regions of Europe, eastern Asia, and the Americas. Many species have been widely cultivated beyond their limited areas of origin because of their economic importance as sources of timber, lacquer, oil, wax, dye, and for their often edible fruit or nuts. Five species are native to tropical and South America. The most important fruit is the mango from Mangifera indica L., whilst the most important nuts are the cashews (

78. Tribes Travel - Monduli Mountains Trek flora and fauna found within East africa's rainforests. meru and Kilimanjaro IndigenousPeoples Maasai Read our Responsible Travel Questionnaire related to this http://www.tribes.co.uk/pages/trip.cfm?tourid=mond

79. Tanzania: Monduli Mountains Trek, Walking Safari flora and fauna found within East africa's rainforests. meru and Kilimanjaro IndigenousPeoples Maasai • Read our Responsible Travel Questionnaire related to http://www.tribes.co.uk/tanz_mond.htm

SEARCH Country: Any Botswana Ecuador Egypt Gambia India Jordan Lesotho Morocco Namibia Nepal Peru South Africa Tanzania Zambia Activity: Any Ancient sites Beach Birdwatching Camel treks Cultural tours Deserts Family trips Hiking Mountains Rainforests Safaris Short Breaks Trekking Wildlife Price: Any Date: Any January Feburary March April May June July August September October November December DIRECTORY Countries Small Group holidays Tailor Made holidays Short Breaks E-NEWSLETTER CONTACT US TRAVEL INFO Health Weather Insurance Security advice ... UNUSUAL REQUEST Monduli Mountains Trek COUNTRY: Tanzania [ Destination Information BEST TIME TO GO: The trek is best from September - March. DURATION: 3 days GROUP DEPARTURES: Not available as a group departure. TAILOR MADE: This trip can be arranged on a tailor made basis. Price pp: 2 people - £475.00 (dry season) - based on twin share 4 people - £345.00 (dry season) - based on twin share

80. IISD Publications | IISD ie, the livelihood system of the KitengelaMaasai and Tigania-meru communities;the poor in arid and semi-arid lands of sub-Saharan africa Community Report http://www.iisd.org/publications/publication.asp?pno=384

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