Browse Items (2121 total)

Landslides and sparse foliage could be seen across the land from a viewpoint in El Yunque National Forest, despite the fact that nature had begun to regenerate. Ecologists and scientists researching and working to help restore El Yunque have stated…

A rainbow appears as a distant tropical rain shower moves away from El Yunque National Forest.

A distant view of Yokahu Tower from the parking lot below La Coca Falls in El Yunque National Forest. This tower would normally be hidden by the dense foliage of the rainforest, but remains visible due to the defoliation caused by “Hurricane María.

Four months after Hurricane María passed through the island of Puerto Rico ,the environmental destruction remained clearly visible on the landscape. The trees were not as lush and green, the foliage was sparse, and landmarks that were normally hidden…

Damaged outbuilding at a family home in Loíza Aldea, Puerto Rico, missing it’s roof and walls.

In the Old San Juan, someone had painted a Puerto Rican flag onto the roots of an uprooted tree along the waterfront.

FEMA center in Adjunas, Puerto Rico, almost four months after the storm. The only signs on the building advertised low-income loans.

Grey skies and the rain coming in.

The support of family is good

Farming in Domboshava - Ishmael

This is Inclusive culture tourism.

The kids are free at Masikandoro there is no fear of the unknown.

Mai Nyariri

Marimba music

Mr. Chiduku is a farmer and he donated Soya beans to this community.

The pottery business in Masikandoro

Reading about Masikandoro

Serving food 2 in 2009

A family is getting ready to eat

Hard work with the roofing material

An Arial View for Masiknadoro

A celebration at Masikandoro

A year later at Masikandoro

These are the busy market showgrounds