Adventure Life has done our best to try and give back to the places and people that have inspired our company from the very start. Their success is our success. There are things we do as part of our everyday operating standards, such as the use of local guides, transportation infrastructures, and family-run hotels. But Adventure Life also supports non-profits and other organizations that encourage cultural and ecological awareness. This might mean incorporating a homestay into the tour, or visiting an Amazon lodge owned and operated by an indigenous community. Our itineraries are built to visit locations where sustainable travel is not only practiced, but has proven effective.
The following reflects our on-going commitment to sustainable travel.
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Adventure Life is an active member of the International Galapagos Tour Operators Association, (IGTOA). Together we have created an effective way for the travel industry to help support Galapagos conservation. The travel industry and those who visit the Galapagos must meet the challenge of preserving this world heritage. In Nov. 2006, together with IGTOA, we launched a Galapagos traveler-funding program. As of June 2008, our travelers have raised nearly $40,000 for island conservation.
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What this means for your Adventure Life trip? Click here for more information.
In Peru, there are alarming numbers of teenage mothers under the age of 18. And the majority of these young mothers lack the resources to support and raise their children. The Casa de Acogida Mantay was created in 2000, by the association, Qallariy ('to begin' in Quechua) Project for Support in Development. The shelter supplies the young single mothers with a safe environment where they are counseled, educated and given training.
For more information on Mantay, click here.
Read Our Friends in Peru Say Thank You
The Center for Traditional Textiles of Cusco (CTTC) is a non-profit organization established in 1996. During this time, the textile traditions of pre-Colombian Peru cultures in the Cusco region were in danger of disappearing forever. The center is dedicated to recapturing and aiding the survival of Incan textile traditions and providing support to weaving communities.
Presently, CTTC works with nine communities in the region of Cusco: Accha Alta, Acopia, Chahuaytire, Chinchero, Chumbvilcas, Mahuaypampa, Patabamba, Pitumarca, and Sallac.
For more information on the CTTC, click here.
Read Our Friends in Peru Say Thank You
Each trip we take creates an opportunity to have either a positive or negative effect on our destination; thankfully, the choice is ours. By spending our tourism dollars responsibly and patronizing outfitters and lodges that practice ecotourism, we send a powerful message. Our habits can encourage others to follow our lead, and challenge the average company to raise the bar when it comes to managing their environmental footprint. For more information on how to be a sustainable traveler -- before, during and after your trip -- click here....