DOCSLIB.ORG

Brochure Kawa Tours

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Brochure Kawa Tours Kawa Training Center is an NGO that offers Tour guide courses to unemployed Zanzibari youth. We believe that Tourism can only be successful if local people benefit from it and that everybody works together to protect Zanzibar’s cultural and natural heritage. We design original and sustainable tours that highlight Zanzibar’s cultural and natural heritage and daily life. The tours are operated by tour operators and freelance tour guides who work in partnership with Kawa, they benefit from the tours that we have designed and from the tourguides who have graduated from the tour guide course and give a percentage of the tours’ profit to support Kawa Training Center. Kawa Training Center | www.kawatrainingcenter.com | [email protected] Kiponda Street 1347/50 – Stonetown | P.O. Box 3612- Zanzibar | Mobile/Whatsapp: (+255)0777957995 HISTORICAL CITY TOUR Stone Town is a maze of narrow streets and historical buildings. In the 19th century the town was formed under Omani rule, flourishing from the trade with slaves, ivory, gold and spices. Zanzibar was defined by Arab, Indian and European traders, and settlers and slaves from the inland of Africa. We will show you how to recognize these cultural and architectural patterns in the fabric of Stone Town. Don’t miss Tippu Tip’s grand home, befitting the most important slave trader, the sultans’ palaces, Darajani market, important Indian trade houses, mosques from Sunni, Ibadi and Indian Shi’i sects and European churches and consulates. A very interesting tour along sites you won’t easily find on your own. STONETOWN CITY TOUR FOR KIDS The Stonetown City tour for Kids is especially designed for children to learn about Zanzibar in a fun way. Parts of its history will be told through stories of sultans and princesses, palaces and journeys to faraway places. The children will do some research of their own and learn how Zanzibari children live by participating in local activities together with them. Parents may accompany their children on this 3 hour tour or they can go on an adult city tour and leave the kids in the capable hands of our guides. Kawa Training Center | www.kawatrainingcenter.com | [email protected] Kiponda Street 1347/50 – Stonetown | P.O. Box 3612- Zanzibar | Mobile/Whatsapp: (+255)0777957995 GHOST TOUR Join us if you dare on a spooky tour of Stone Town by night. By the mid-19th century a reported 25,000 slaves each year were traded through Zanzibar. Around the 1964 revolution around 14,000 Arabs and Indians were murdered and the rest fled Zanzibar or were deported; their houses were confiscated by the revolutionary government. Many Zanzibari believe ghosts of those enslaved or murdered, or spirits left behind, remain in Stone Town until today, haunting their former houses and slave chambers. We take you to those spots were ghosts are still seen and felt by locals. Listen to the tales of specific ghosts and haunted houses, and start to see the hidden past through Zanzibari eyes. BLIND PEOPLES TOUR The walking tour takes place in Stonetown, Abdul was our student in 2012, he is blind, and together we developed this tour to support him and the blind in Zanzibar. Abdul takes you on an exploration of Stone town’s narrow streets. He shares how he experiences his surroundings, and encourages participants to fully explore their altered perception of the narrow streets, the smell of the spices, the sound of Taarab music that can be heard from afar. A local school will be visited so that you can see where the blind get their basic education followed by a visit to the ZANAB centre where you can share ideas with the blind and see what their daily activities are, after a cup of coffee or tea you will be challenged to a game of table tennis. VIKOTOUR Ngambo literally means the other side; Stonetown and Ngambo were divided by a creek and connected by a bridge. It was a division between the poor and the rich. Come with us on a walking tour through this fascinating place where nature s reclaiming its space, so close to town you will find a sweetwater lake next to a saltwater lake, and a mangrove forest, this area attracts an abundance of wildlife. Enjoy the view and imagine the big trading dhows heading for the riches and fresh water supply of Zanzibar. Walk with us through the interesting suburb and wonder about the chaotic planning of this region, meet the people and see their daily activities Today tireless efforts to keep the place clean and recycle waste by a local initiative are well worth a visit and we hope that by supporting this initiative with our tour that the rest of the island will follow its lead. Kawa Training Center | www.kawatrainingcenter.com | [email protected] Kiponda Street 1347/50 – Stonetown | P.O. Box 3612- Zanzibar | Mobile/Whatsapp: (+255)0777957995 SWAHILI COOKING WORKSHOP Discover Swahili cooking with its mixture of Arab, Indian, African and European influences and the prominent role of spices that are grown on Zanzibar. The tour begins with a visit to the market to buy the ingredients, then, under the guidance of an experienced Zanzibari cook, we prepare the various dishes. The cook will explain how to use Zanzibari spices and what the cultural or regional specifics of the dishes are. When the food is ready we will dine together, possibly with your friends or partners invited (for an extra fee), discussing our day and the merits of the Swahili kitchen. CULTURAL NIGHT TOUR On this tour you look beyond the tourist attractions and get a glimpse of daily Swahili life. It takes you to the suburbs and beyond. You are invited to someone’s house for an authentic Swahili meal and interaction with the family. After dinner, we visit a Madrassa school where you can experience how children study the Koran by playing music and singing. If there is a wedding, or another special celebration on the day of your visit, we will include it in the tour. A real insider evening out. Kawa Training Center | www.kawatrainingcenter.com | [email protected] Kiponda Street 1347/50 – Stonetown | P.O. Box 3612- Zanzibar | Mobile/Whatsapp: (+255)0777957995 SAFARI BLUE One of the best Ocean tours that Zanzibar has to offer is Safari Blue, Sail, snorkel, swim, sunbathe, explore, feast, observe, play... a Safari Blue day is packed with adventure The day begins in the little fishing village of Fumba, From here set out to sea into the Menai Bay where conservation efforts have allowed dolphins to flourish. We land on a powdery sandbank, we snorkel over two different reefs in the morning, both locations offering a variety of pristine marine life. Feast on our delicious fresh seafood buffet on Kwale Island. Discover all that Kwale island has to offer: explore the mangroves, climb an ancient baobab, witness the coral formations, swim or lounge the afternoon away on a day-bed or the beach. When the day is done, the crew hoists the lateen sail as you voyage back to Fumba. PRISON ISLAND The "prison” on Prison Island was actually used as a quarantine station for the whole of British territories in east Africa. Most visitors now come for the island’s famous giant tortoises (the second largest in the world after the Galapagos tortoise) that were brought to Zanzibar from the Seychelles as a gift to the Sultan. This is the only species of Indian Ocean giant tortoises that avoided extinction. You can walk freely amongst these gentle animals. Relax on the island’s small beach afterwards, or go snorkeling on a quite nice coral reef nearby. (The tour can also be combined with Bawe Island, the best snorkeling location close to Stone Town). On the boat trip back, you’ll get stunning views of the town’s waterfront. This is just one of those tours you won’t forget. Kawa Training Center | www.kawatrainingcenter.com | [email protected] Kiponda Street 1347/50 – Stonetown | P.O. Box 3612- Zanzibar | Mobile/Whatsapp: (+255)0777957995 CYCLING TOURS A good way to see Zanzibar is by bike. You can ride at your own pace, alongside the locals, and experience the vibe of the island to its fullest. We guide different cycling routes, and are still in the process of developing new ones and multi day cycling trips. Please check with us for any updates on the cycling tours SPICE TOUR BY BIKE The Spice tour by bike takes you through the distinct areas of town into the Masingini forest; if you are lucky you will spot the Red Colobus monkey here. You will visit a spice plantation for explanations and lunch. On the way back to Stone Town you can stop for a swim at the beach. Enjoyable and active tours, for individuals or small groups. RE-CYCLING ADVENTURE During this cycling tour, we take you through the suburbs of Zanzibar town and over off road tracks to the farmlands. On the way we make a few interesting stops, we stop at a very inspiring school project and we eat lunch freshly prepared for at the village. Kawa Training Center | www.kawatrainingcenter.com | [email protected] Kiponda Street 1347/50 – Stonetown | P.O. Box 3612- Zanzibar | Mobile/Whatsapp: (+255)0777957995 SPICE TOUR HALF DAY OR FULL DAY The production and trade of spices is an important aspect of the history and riches of Zanzibar. Once the world’s leading clove producer, Zanzibar still ranks 3rd. We will explain the origin and fame of spices on Zanzibar. You will visit plantations and smell, feel and taste the spices; and might be surprised how hard it is to identify them.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Retreat in the Heart of Zanzibar's Stone Town
    AdVERT 1 Zanzibar 3 AdVERT GENERAL 05 Welcome 24 History 08 Essential Information 26 Ruins of Zanzibar 13 Map: Unguja, Zanzibar 28 Music & Celebration, Festivities in Zanzibar 14 Zanzibar, Enchanting Archipelago 34 Zanzibar’s Ten Best Things to See and Do 16 Map: Pemba 40 Out & About, Zanzibar Excursions 17 Pemba Island, The Green Isle 44 Watersports and More... 20 Map: Zanzibar Town 46 Weddings and Conferences 21 Zanzibar Town, Capital on Coral Rag FEATURES 50 Diamonds Dream of Zanzibar 55 Jafferji House & Spa 51 Daimonds La Gemma Dell’ Est 56 Mashariki Palace 52 Daimonds Star of the East 56 Z Hotel 53 Sandies Mapenzi Beach Club 58 The Original Dhow Safaris 54 Sandies Neptune Pwani Beach MEMBER LISTINGS 60 Zanzibar Association of Toursim Operators 6 Zanzibar Association of Toursim Investores Zanzibar Zanzibar Zanzibar Designed, published & printed by ZG Design PO Box 3181, Zanzibar T: +255 242232244 E: [email protected] www.zg-design.net Publication Founding Committee Ali Amour, Julia Bishop, Karen Castleman, Cesare Giacomelli, Eleanor Griplas, Adam Haji, Javed Jafferji, Maryam Olsen, Abdul Samad and Daniel Sambai Published in association with Zanzibar Association of Tourism Investors PO Box 2578, Zanzibar T: +255 773193450 E: [email protected] / [email protected] Welcome to the 2nd edition of the Zanzibar with it separately. This is important as Pemba www.zati.org Travel & Tourism Directory. Within these pages continues to develop as an ideal destination Zanzibar Association of a wealth of information on the Zanzibar for international travellers. Tour Operators archipelago, from its idyllic beaches to its rich T: +255 2230322 / +255 773173456 / cultural history, can be found.
    [Show full text]
  • Chemical Ecology of Western Indian Ocean Reef Sponges
    Chemical ecology of Western Indian Ocean reef sponges A dissertation by Stephanie Helber Bremen, August 2016 Dissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades der Naturwissenschaften der Universität Bremen, Fachbereich Biologie/Chemie. Die vorliegende Arbeit wurde in der Zeit von März 2013 bis August 2016 am Leibniz-Zentrum für Marine Tropenökologie (ZMT) in Bremen angefertigt. Finanziert wurde Arbeit von der Leibniz Gemeinschaft (SAW-2013-ZMT-4). Gutachter: Prof. Dr. Claudio Richter (Erstgutachter) Prof. Dr. Peter Schupp (Zweitgutachter) Prüfer: Prof. Dr. Matthias Wolff Dr. Sven Rohde Weitere Mitglieder des Prüfungsausschusses: Claudia Pogoreutz (Doktorandin) Natalie Prinz (Studentin) Datum des Promotionskolloquiums: 29. September 2016 © 2016 Stephanie Helber Für meine Mama SUMMARY Sponges are among the dominant benthic organisms on coral reefs, representing important spatial competitors for reef-building corals. Coral reefs have experienced drastic declines in coral cover and corresponding increases in the abundance of other spatial competitors, such as macroalgae, corallimorpharians and sponges, due to a combination of global and local stressors. The ability of sponges to chemically defend themselves against predators, microbes and other competitors may partially explain their high abundance on reefs worldwide. Nonetheless, studies investigating sponge abundance and chemical ecology are rare, particularly in the Western Indian Ocean, which is considered a hotspot of coral and sponge biodiversity. Thus, this thesis is the first study that provides insights into the chemical ecology of sponges from the Western Indian Ocean. The thesis consists of a general introduction, three chapters investigating in detail different aspects of chemical defence mechanisms in sponges from Zanzibar and a general discussion. In Chapter 1 I assessed the benthic community composition of the reef at Bawe, an island on Zanzibar’s West Coast.
    [Show full text]
  • A Thousand and One Nights of Land Tenure
    A thousand and one nights of land tenure The past, present and future of land tenure in Zanzibar Mika Törhönen September 1998 The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors September 1998 ISBN 0 – 85406 – 917 - 8 ISSN 1364 – 3517 Published by The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors 12 Great George Street Parliament Square London SW1P 3AD A thousand and one nights of land tenure RICS RESEARCH 1 A thousand and one nights of land tenure Acknowledgements I want to thank Stephen Brown from the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors for publishing this work. It means a lot to me. The research was made possible by the Academy of Finland, which provided a grant and Helsinki University of Technology, which generously provided shelter for our research team. The Scandinavian Institute of African Studies provided a one month study grant for their amazing Africa library. I want to thank these agencies above for seeing the relevance of our work and for good co-operation along the way. I am grateful to my research manager, Professor Kari I. Leväinen, who has successfully guided me through all my academic endeavours. To Mr. Veikko Korhonen, who was my boss throughout my work in Zanzibar, I owe a great deal, not only because of the guidance in work and golf but also because of the strong partnership all the way. Special thanks to Mrs. Anja Korhonen for always being there when needed. The number of Zanzibaris that I should express my deepest gratitude to is huge. Special thanks for Salim Rashid Abdullah for some two hundred long and creative discussions and of course to the whole Commission for Lands and Environment staff on Pemba and on Unguja.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsbrief Volume 13 No
    December 2008 WIOMSA Newsbrief Volume 13 No. 4 Newsbrief WIOMSA-sponsored Students Graduate with MScs! Two students registered at the University of Dar es ago, WIOMSA started supporting MSc students to Salaam and fully funded by projects implemented implement some of the aspects of these projects. by WIOMSA, have successfully completed their MSc The approach taken by WIOMSA is beneficial to the degrees. This is the first time, graduate students have students in that it provides an opportunity for them been involved in the implementation of WIOMSA’s to be involved in detailed research -which would projects as part of their degree programmes. otherwise have been implemented through other methods- while providing them with scholarships to Since its establishment, WIOMSA has implemented enable them pursue their MSc degrees. a number of large, regional, long-term projects (at least three years duration). Recent projects include the WIOMSA, through its competitive research grant, Sustainable Coastal Communities and Ecosystems MASMA as well as the Marine Research Grant (SUCCESS) Programme, which WIOMSA is (MARG) programmes, has been providing funds to implementing in collaboration with the Coastal Resource successful individuals and institutions to be used in Center (CRC) of the University of Rhode Island and the supporting research projects. Some part of these grants Transboundary Networks of Marine Protected Areas for has ended up being utilized by students to fund their Integrated Conservation and Sustainable Development: MSc and PhD degree
    [Show full text]
  • Kolzenburg 2012 Trigger Fish Thesis
    JULIUS-MAXIMILIANS-UNIVERSITÄT WÜRZBURG The interaction between the orange striped triggerfish Balistapus undulatus (Park, 1797) and the most common sea urchins at the coast of Zanzibar, Tanzania. Bachelor-Thesis (B.Sc. Biology) By Regina Kolzenburg Department of Animal Ecology and Tropical Biology (Zoology III) Date of submission: 24.08.2012 Supervisor and Examiner: AD Dr. Dieter Mahsberg This Thesis was written in the period from the 27th of June until the 24th of August 2012 at the Department of Animal Ecology and Tropical Biology at the Julius- Maximilians-Universität of Wurzburg under supervision of Dr. Dieter Mahsberg. 2 Table of contents List of abbreviations ................................................................................................ 4 Abstract ..................................................................................................................... 5 Zusammenfassung ................................................................................................... 6 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................... 7 2. Material and Methods ................................................................................... 10 2.1 Study area and study sites .......................................................................... 10 2.1.1 Grave Island.......................................................................................... 11 2.1.2 Changuu Island ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Marine Conservation Areas in Zanzibar
    A Guide to Marine Conservation Areas in Zanzibar Revolutionary Government of Zanzibar Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Environment Department of Fisheries and Marine Resources Foreword or many centuries referred to as the ‘spice characteristics of our islands in place. Fislands’, the Zanzibar archipelago consists of two main islands, namely Unguja and Pemba. Of the The Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Environment two, Unguja Island is the better known to the outside as part of the Revolutionary Government of world. Hundred of Thousands of people come Zanzibar and the Marine and Coastal Environment to visit every year and one of the main attractions Management Project (MACEMP) have responded of Zanzibar is the beauty of our coast – the white to this urgent challenge by introducing Marine sandy beaches, the coral reefs and of course the Conservation Areas along the coast of both Unguja rich cultural heritage of the Swahili coast. Pemba, and Pemba. These areas will function as multiple use also known as the ‘Green Island’ is slowly opening areas, where fishing and other uses are allowed, but its doors to tourism, its intact culture and traditions a with rules and regulations aimed at achieving a more rare commodity in a fast-changing world. sustainable resource use. Tourists who visit these rich environments will pay a visitors’ fee that goes towards The strong interrelationship of Zanzibar with the sea maintaining the MCAs and developing alternative is something that makes Zanzibar very special – the livelihoods in the local villages that hopefully will relieve dhows, the trade winds, the fresh sea food, and of some of the pressure on the marine resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Protected Areas(Mpas)
    Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in relation to Fisheries Management Challenges and Experiences from Developing Countries Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in relation to Fisheries Management Challenges and Experiences from Developing Countries Book title Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in relation to Fisheries Management Challenges and Experiences from Developing Countries Editors Bryceson, Ian & Francis, Julius Designer: Marco Nunes Correia Cover Photographs: Background Photograph Small blue-green damselfishes (Chromis viridis) over acroporid corals. © Ian Bryceson. Small Photographs (left to right) 1. Mashua sailing boat off Kilindoni, Mafia Island. © Ian Bryceson. 2. Women fishers at Bwejuu, Zanzibar. © Ian Bryce son. 3. Sacred ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus) feeding at low tide, Msasani, Dar es Salaam. © Ian Bryceson. Book citation Bryceson, Ian & Francis, Julius (eds.) 2014. Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in relation to Fisheries Management: Challenges and Experiences from Developing Countries. 225 pages. ISBN: 978-9987-9559-8-5, Zanzibar, Tanzania Chapter citation example Sanders, Jessica S. &. Cochrane, Kevern L. 2014. The “Rise” of Marine Protected Areas as a Tool in an Ecosystem-based Fisheries Management Environment. In: Bryceson, Ian & Francis, Julius (eds.) Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in relation to Fisheries Management: Challenges and Experiences from Developing Countries. Pages 17-42. ISBN: 978-9987-9559-8-5, Zanzibar, Tanzania ISBN: 978-9987-9559-8-5 © WIOMSA Website: www.wiomsa.org Email: secretary@wiom sa.org All rights of publication of this book are reserved to WIOMSA, the editors and authors of the respective chapters. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means; electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the editors and WIOMSA.
    [Show full text]
  • Tanzania State of the Coast 2001: People and the Environment
    Tanzania State of the Coast 2001: People and the Environment Published by Tanzania Coastal Management Partnership Science and Technical Working Group Dar es Salaam October 2001 Produced and designed by A.S Ngusaru, J Tobey, G Luhikula and Colour Print Tanzania Limited. This publication is available from the Tanzania Coastal Management Partnership, Haile Selassie Road, Plot 87, P.O. Box 71686, Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, East Africa, and is available electronically on the Coastal Resources Center’s Worldwide Web site at http://crc.uri.edu. ISBN: 9987 - 680 - 01 - Tanzania State of the Coast 2001: People and the Environment Tanzania Coastal Management Partnership Science and Technical Working Group Working Document 5059 TCMP A joint initiative between the National Environment Management Council, The University of Rhode Island’s Coastal Resources Center, and the United States Agency for International Development Foreword It is with great pleasure that I introduce this first ever Tanzania State of the Coast Environment report which reflects on the condition of our coastal and marine endowment as well as the achievements of the past in conservation and sustainable use of coastal and marine areas and resources. This report highlights the importance of coast for Tanzania society and the nat- ural systems they support. Our coast contains some of the most biologically pro- ductive habitat that is home to a quarter of our population, houses three-quarters of our industrial segment of the economy, contributes about one third of the national gross domestic product not forgetting Dar es Salaam our largest urban centre. The coast attracts human populations because it is a focal point for eco- nomic growth and human development.
    [Show full text]
  • Sponge Chemical Defenses Are a Possible Mechanism for Increasing Sponge Abundance on Reefs in Zanzibar
    RESEARCH ARTICLE Sponge chemical defenses are a possible mechanism for increasing sponge abundance on reefs in Zanzibar Stephanie B. Helber1,2*, Dieuwke J. J. Hoeijmakers1, Christopher A. Muhando3, Sven Rohde2, Peter J. Schupp2,4* 1 Leibniz Centre for Tropical Marine Research (ZMT), Bremen, Germany, 2 Institute for Chemistry and Biology of the Marine Environment (ICBM), Carl-von-Ossietzky University Oldenburg, Wilhelmshaven, Germany, 3 Institute of Marine Sciences (IMS), University of Dar es Salaam, Stonetown, Zanzibar, Tanzania, a1111111111 4 Helmholtz Institute for Functional Marine Biodiversity at the University of Oldenburg, Oldenburg, Germany a1111111111 a1111111111 * [email protected] (PJS); [email protected] (SBH) a1111111111 a1111111111 Abstract Coral reefs are experiencing increasing anthropogenic impacts that result in substantial declines of reef-building corals and a change of community structure towards other benthic OPEN ACCESS invertebrates or macroalgae. Reefs around Zanzibar are exposed to untreated sewage and Citation: Helber SB, Hoeijmakers DJJ, Muhando CA, Rohde S, Schupp PJ (2018) Sponge chemical runoff from the main city Stonetown. At many of these sites, sponge cover has increased defenses are a possible mechanism for increasing over the last years. Sponges are one of the top spatial competitors on reefs worldwide. Their sponge abundance on reefs in Zanzibar. PLoS ONE success is, in part, dependent on their strong chemical defenses against predators, micro- 13(6): e0197617. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.
    [Show full text]
  • Coral Reef Degradation in the Indian Ocean
    Coral reef degradation in the Indian Ocean. Status reports and project presentation 2000. Item Type Report Publisher CORDIO & SAREC, Stockholm University Download date 25/09/2021 15:31:54 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/309 Coral reef degradation in the Indian Ocean Status report 2000 EDITORS: DAVID SOUTER, DAVID OBURA AND OLOF LINDÉN THE WORLD BANK Environment Department The Government of Finland – 1 – CORAL REEF DEGRADATION IN THE INDIAN OCEAN Status reports and project presentations 2000 Published by CORDIO SAREC Marine Science Program Department of Zoology Stockholm University 106 91 Stockholm Sweden ISBN 91-973959-1-9 Maps by Jeanette Bergman Weihed, Tellurit Datorgrafik Cover by Lena Wennerstén Layout by Tryckfaktorn AB, Hans Melcherson Printed by Stenby Offset, Västerås, 2000 – 2 – Foreword The temperatures of the world’s oceans are increasing at an accelerat- ing rate. Recent estimates indicate that the magnitude of these increas- es might be as much as several degrees over the next century and un- doubtedly, the impacts of these changes on the Earth’s ecosystems are likely to become increasingly obvious. Coral reefs have already shown dramatic responses to the increasing ocean temperatures. Under nor- mal temperature conditions, reef-building corals, which form the foun- dation of coral reefs, are living very near the maximum sea tempera- tures that they can tolerate. If they are exposed to even modest increas- es in sea temperatures, perhaps only 1° C - 2° C, they become stressed and often ‘bleach’. This bleaching of corals is a response to stress, and it occurs when the symbiotic unicellular algae (zooxanthellae) that lives within the tissues of the coral polyp, are expelled or lost.
    [Show full text]
  • Calcium Carbonate Production and the Response of Calcifying Organisms To
    A dissertation presented by Natalia Herrán Navarro In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of natural sciences (Dr. rer. nat.) Faculty of Geosciences, University of Bremen Germany June 2017 The present work was conducted from June 2013 to June 2017 at the Leibniz Center for Tropical Marine Research (ZMT) in Bremen as part of the interdisciplinary SUTAS Leibniz Graduate School. Erstgutachterin: Prof. Dr. Hildegard Westphal Zweitgutachter: PD Dr. Miriam Pfeiffer Colloquium date: 29th September 2017 III IV ll dwelling in one The third and the smallest is So tell me, my child, are the house are strange right on the spot, three of them one? Abrothers three, and manage without him the Or are there but two? Or as unlike as any three others could not. could there be none? brothers could be, Yet the third is a factor with Just name them, and you yet try as you may to tell which to be reckoned will at once realize brother from brother, because the first brother that each rules a kingdom of you’ll find that the trio turns into the second. infinite size. resemble each other. You cannot stand back and They rule it together and are The first isn’t there, though observe number three, it as well. he’ll come beyond doubt. for one of the others is all In that, they’re alike, so The second’s departed, so you will see. where, do they dwell? he’s not about. ― Michael Ende, Momo Learn what is to be taken seriously and laugh at the rest.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventure Activities
    BEYOND VOLUNTEEERING 023 8178 0957 [email protected] www.african-adventures.co.uk AFRICA IS THE MOST SPECTACULAR CONTINENT ON THE PLANET Volunteers spend most of their time during our trips working hard at our partner schools. However, with most of them closed over the weekend, it is a great opportunity to go and explore. We have created the best packages to add to your trip to make it even more incredible. From rainforest treks in Ghana to searching for wildlife over vast plains in Kenya, there is plenty to choose from, and all available at outstanding value. CONTENTS 3-5 6-9 10-12 CAPE COAST ADVENTURE WEEKEND 2 DAYS / 1 NIGHT The Cape Coast Adventure Weekend opportunity to visit a souvenir market entices both history lovers and where you can buy some beautiful adventurers alike. The weekend begins Ghanaian crafts and cloth, before with a long drive west of Accra before a heading home to the Volta region. tour of Cape Coast Castle, once a notorious fort used to hold slaves WHAT’S INCLUDED? awaiting exportation to the Americas. Return transport to Cape Coast The tour includes a harrowing insight Walking tour of Cape Coast Castle into the tortuous history of the Entry to Kakum National Park transatlantic slave trade. You'll have Single-sex, shared accommodation time to reflect at a nearby beach, Breakfast before checking into your hotel. African Adventures Co-ordinator The following morning, your group will WHAT’S NOT INCLUDED? visit Kakum National Park, where a short hike through the forest floor is followed Lunch and evening meals by a walk at canopy level - 300ft above Drinks the ground! After the morning’s Tips for guides exertions, you will stop for lunch at Hans Cottage, a restaurant set over a crocodile pond.
    [Show full text]