Kurt Archer


Endtour review

December 10th, 2008
Topic: Reflections Tags: , ,

4 Months and 1 week ago I left Karachi to begin a tour of Asia in hopes of learning and experiencing different sustainability initiatives, and to inspire some kids.

Here are the results:


Article Current
DAMU presentations to date: 15
Total attendance in presentations: 2100
Total expenditure to date:  ($900USD)
Student debt owed during this time period ($1200USD)
Total: ($2100USD)
Project subsidy:(for 2  months) $80USD
Donations received: (Thank you!) $275USD
Total: $355USD

As I return to to the cold Canadian climate, I do so with a lot of experience and networks under my belt.

In the coming weeks you will find a new site up and running, devoted more to my personal journey in sustainability.

Keep checking back as more photo albums, articles and results will be posted.

Have a happy new year!

Share this post with others: These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
  • Facebook
  • StumbleUpon
  • TwitThis
  • MySpace
  • Technorati
  • del.icio.us
  • Digg
  • Reddit
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Live-MSN
  • YahooMyWeb
  • LinkedIn

You may also enjoy these related posts:

You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

One Response to “Endtour review”

  1. Eric Says:

    Hi Kurt,

    You’ve obviously deviated somewhat from your posted schedule; I’m quite certain you didn’t contact me from Myanmar. ^__^

    Good to see you out there broadening your horizons.

    Also good to see you campaigning against GMOs and centralization of food production. These issues will have a large role to play in the ‘global food shortages’ soon to be upon us.

    Be sure to stay on the straight-and-narrow when championing sustainability initiatives. You’ve posted fairly and compassionately so far, but you must be careful not to slide under the umbrella of the U.N. mandate on sustainability (which includes population control, eugenics, and the aforementioned centralization of food production).

    You seem to have taken the more sensible road of visiting the large population centers in Asia to personally inspect what works and what doesn’t.

    Take care, my friend. It’s an increasingly veiled and hostile world that we live in.

    Regards,

    Eric

≡ Leave a Reply