Black Sheep Droppings
- Newsletter
From the Equator on the Equinox - March 2004
This newsletter is sent out
twice a year, in March, and again in September. This is NOT spam, please
do not put us in your bulk mail or block sender folder. If you do
not want to receive this "Drop-ping" let us know by
clicking here. OR, if you would like to sign up to receive
this newsletter just let us know.
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Happy Spring!
The Equinox was actually a day earlier because of the LEAP Year. For all
of you in the northern hemisphere, your days will be getting longer and
warmer. For us here on the Equator, our days will be getting … well about
the same, always 12 hours long, with an eternal spring. Although, it has
been unseasonably dry this winter in the Ecuadorian Central Sierra, we are
hoping for rain before we hit the typically dry and windy summer season.
Ecuador’s biodiversity is the most concentrated in the world. It is one of
the 17 countries with the highest biodiversity. Ecotourism is growing
worldwide by 10-30% yearly! Let’s hope that this represents a true
interest in conservation and sustainable ecology. Keep your eyes on
Ecuador, the Miss Universe Pageant will be held in Quito on June 1st,
2004. |
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Marking the Trail to Chugchilán |
Laguna
Quilotoa to Chugchilán
Good News: it’s easier than ever to find your way on Ecuador’s best day hike.
The trail from Laguna Quilotoa to Chugchilán is now marked! There are
over 30 signs indicating the trail for this world famous hike. We
continue to promote safety in this area by training guides, and posting
hiking information at Laguna Quilotoa. Thanks to the Mision de la
Seguridad and the Black Sheep Inn, as well as the other hostals and
Humberto (the horseback guide) in Chugchilán. |
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Marking the Trail to Chugchilán |
Community Work
The Chugchilán library/learning center (est. July 2003 by BSI) is
improving every month. It has a brand new tile floor, new electrical
installations, a few hundred new Spanish language books, two new computers
and two printers. The Italian Missionaries from Chinaló donated
custom-built furniture. BSI sponsored a weekend workshop with Andrew
Woodman and students from the British School in Quito. Three high school
students from Quito helped configure the computers and teach local
students in Chugchilán computer skills. Thank you Woody, Andres, Burt,
and Daniel, as well as Steve, Joe and Angelique. Also thank you to
Yolanda and Heraldo, our local librarians. |
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Library Workshop |
Again
with the help of US Peace Corp volunteers, especially Laura Schreeg, Black
Sheep Inn sponsored two workshops on family planning, a knitting workshop
and a first aid workshop. Thank you Laura, Nici, Laura, Melissa, Aurora
and Juana, Celia and Sean. |
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Family Planning Workshop |
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Knitting
Workshop |
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We finally got
the Xerox copy machine in the school repaired. We donated 4 soccer balls
and 3 basketballs for the elementary school, as well as a Public Address
amplifier system to Escuela Rodeo (half way up to the Cheese Factory) and
soccer uniforms for a children’s team. |
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Balls for School |
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Team Black Sheep |
Click for latest
NEWSLETTER |
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 The
Great Wall and the Blue Lantern
We are currently building the great wall of Black Sheep Inn. This
150-foot terraced rock retaining wall is complete with traditional
Incan steps. The wall, located behind the lodge, will also support the
foundation for a new laundry area and a possible new building site. The
laundry area will utilize collected rain water, provide a frame for solar
panels, as well as reuse gray water more efficiently because of it’s
strategically higher location. And besides all that, the Great Wall looks
'Great'! It really gives the whole area a more finished look and feel.
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Incan Steps |
The Blue Lantern (full baaar) is now open. We added a glass door to our
liquor cabinet, mirrors behind the bottles and a blue light... sales have
skyrocketed!
Other home improvements include a skylight in the cabana so it’s now
possible to see the stars at night, and it’s much brighter during the
day. Main gardens have been fenced to keep the pesky chickens from eating
our seedlings and production is once again going well. We have hired
Miguel to work 3 days a week between the garden, native tree nursery
and training the llamas by carrying firewood to all the guest rooms.
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Cabaña Skylight |
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Working
at the BSI
Thank you to volunteers Peter, Liz and Suzanne for helping through the
last part of 2003. We are happy to welcome our new managers, Gail
Arendell, from North Carolina, and Iain Duncan, from Ontario in April.
They will run BSI while we celebrate our 10-year wedding anniversary in
May/June. Our anniversary plans include a 6-week trip to Europe to visit
friends in Switzerland, Greece and Croatia. Ahhhhhhh |
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Family Visits
Michelle’s brother and family visited for the first time this past
winter. On their third day in Ecuador, Sam, our 8-year-old nephew, broke
his collarbone while stumbling down a hill during a photo break… before
even arriving at the BSI! Thank you very much to Hospital Zumbahua for
x-raying and setting the bone. Two days later the entire family,
including Sam, got into a huge water and foam fight in the village during
Carnival. One Sunday afternoon it turned into a full out war in the plaza
of Chugchilán. Andy’s Uncle Mark and family arrived the same day as his
mom, Evie. She is visiting for the 8th time. It’s always great to have
her around as she can really see the progress. Her first visit was in
1996. Mark was also impressed with all the innovative buildings and
architecture. |
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Yearning to visit the Black Sheep Inn again? How about a virtual visit?
www.blacksheepinn.com There are a few new features on our website… you
can now read about the Black Sheep Inn in Spanish, German, French,
Portuguese and Dutch! Thanks to everyone who helped with the
translations. We have a new page that links to all the publicity that
Black Sheep Inn has received over the years, check out:
www.blacksheepinn.com/about/about.php#in_the_news
As always, a big thank you to our staff. 2003 was the best year in BSI
history, and without the dedication and amistad of our workers, we could
have never gotten this far.
If anyone is
interested in donating used computers, printers, Spanish language books,
medical equipment or medical supplies, please contact us at:
info(at)blacksheepinn.com
Click for latest
NEWSLETTER |
Have a great Spring
and Summer. Until the next Equinox in the fall... |
Michelle Kirby
& Andres Hammerman
Black Sheep Inn, Ecuador
www.blacksheepinn.com
info(at)blacksheepinn.com
tel. (593) 3 - 281-4587
P.O. Box 05-01-240
Chugchilán, Cotopaxi
Ecuador
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Black Sheep Drop Ins -
Newsletter
In Memory of John and Minke Kleimeer and Ruth
S. Kirby.
From the Equator at the Equinox-
Sept 22, 2003
This newsletter is sent out twice a year, in March, and
again in September. This is NOT spam, please do not put us in your bulk
mail or block sender folder. If you do not want to receive this
"Drop-ping" let us know and we will REMOVE you from the list. Also we
have changed our e-mail server. All emails should be sent to
info(at)blacksheepinn.com, and any other
addresses you have for us should be deleted. OR, if you would like
to sign up to receive this newsletter just let us know.
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Eco Tales
On August 7th the Black Sheep Inn received Eco-Certification from Ministry
of Tourism (MINTUR) www.vivecuador.com
and Ecuadorian Ecotourism Association (ASEC)
www.ecoturismo.org.ec. The
government has given us, along with 11 other businesses in Ecuador, a
Special Mention as an Ecological Business. Andy spiced up the otherwise
dull awards ceremony by presenting the executive director of ASEC, Diego
Andrade, with a "Premio Ecologico"; a hand painted toilet seat that said
"Thank you! For a job well done." Now the BSI will be even more famous
for it’s toilets!
As an extension of the Eco-Certification program, the Black Sheep Inn
has been invited to be part of the Grupo Nacional de Trabajo (GTE) en
Ecoturismo whose main function will be to help create the National
Strategy of Ecotourism for Ecuador.
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Through ASEC we found a place in Quito to purchase biodegradable soaps and
detergents. We've also installed hand-wash sinks in all the bathrooms.
These sinks fill with rainwater collected from the roof and drain into the
small flower gardens. Now we are waiting for the rains! It’s been
incredibly dry for the past 4 months.
We presented the 7 Recommendations for Strengthening Ecotourism in Ecuador
otherwise known as the GIFEE Document (Grupo Internet en Favor del
Ecoturismo Ecuatoriano) (www.planeta.com/ecotravel/south/ecuador/7.html)
to the local Mayor and Counselors of our County government.
We also gave a power point presentation at the Pontificia Universidad
Catolica del Ecuador (PUCE) and another to the Ministry of Tourism about
the GIFEE recommendations. We hope to use the 7 recommendations as a tool
for working with the GTE.
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Travel Tales
After living in Ecuador for 9 years, we finally made it to Cuenca. It
is a beautiful colonial city. We climbed to the refuge on Chimborazo at
over 5000 meters, 16,300 feet with Evie (Andy’s Mom). That day, in the
thin air and fresh snow, we were really high! Cuenca was a great place to
celebrate Michelle’s 35th B-day. We took a short beach vacation to
Ecuador’s north coast in June. We visited a fellow Ecolodge in Mindo
called Maquipucuna (www.maqui.org).
They have done an incredible job with their stewardship of over 15,000
acres of Cloud Forest, all the while providing very comfy accommodations.
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Family Tales
Many guests ask, "What do you miss most about living in the US."
The answer is usually Frosted Mini-Wheats, Micro-Brews and good dill
pickles. NO no no, we really miss the social life (going out for beers
with friends etc) and going to concerts. In Quito this past June we did
our best to get a concert fix, when we got tickets to see the Mexican
Rock Band MANA. We were practically trampled while waiting to get into
the stadium the pouring rain, but the show was great and we had an
excellent time. Another thing we miss is being close to family. This
past April Michelle’s Grandmother passed away. Although it is terribly
sad losing our last grandparent, it was great that we could fly home to
help with funeral arrangements, and say a few words at the funeral about
what a wonderful woman Ruth S. Kirby was.
Click for latest NEWSLETTER
Andy’s brother Jim and nieces Hannah and Aviva visited for 2 weeks in
August. This was their second time in Ecuador; their first visit having
been in 1999. They noticed many changes made at the BSI in those four
years. "There are so many more buildings, the Inn is really much more
like a resort, with the sauna, zipline and lodge, than it was 4 years
ago. The Black Sheep Inn is not just a good place to visit, it's a good
place to BE." Aviva loved the horseback riding and Hannah left us with
some excellent water color paintings.
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Building Tales

New bunkhouse opened on June 9th complete with hammocks on the second
floor balcony. Immediately the 10 beds were full during busy season.
Guests love the view and the top floor of the A-frame with the huge glass
skylight for sleeping under the stars and viewing Mars. We have extended
our CUY hotel and planted more flower gardens. We built a silt trap for
the pond, and laid a hardwood floor in the music room at our house. We
are currently installing a glass skylight in the Cabaña. |
Reading Tales
In late June, Chugchilán's first Library/Learning Center was opened.
Thank you very much to Matt and Lindsay (and Shannon) for their grand
effort and dedication to this project. The library has over 500 books
(mostly donated by guests!) as well as four computers, a printer and a
local librarian. Thank you to Clare Willey, Nancy Cardno, Dianne Hall and
Craigan Usher for their computer donations. Also, thank you to everyone
who has donated books. The library is open three days a week. Spanish
books are always welcome and can be sent to:
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Black Sheep Inn
P.O. Box 05-01-240
Latacunga, Cotopaxi
ECUADOR |
Publicity Tales click for:
BSI in
the News!
Black Sheep Inn continues to make the press! In Florida's Sunday July
6th Miami Herald, an article entitled "Wild Ones; Eco Lodges around the
America’s" listed the Black Sheep Inn as "one of the 10 favorite holiday
options in the Americas." The article was accompanied by a great photo
of Laguna Quilotoa (thank you Jurg Buhler). In one of
England's national newspapers, The Guardian, The Black Sheep Inn was
listed as one of "The World’s 20 Best Eco Resorts." Check out The
Guardian Article:
http://travel.guardian.co.uk/saturdaysection/story/0,8922,1000747,00.html
Party Tales
Busy Season was busy! It started with the despedida (going away party)
for Matt and Lindsay on the 4th of July. We drank English Gin, smoked
Cuban Cigars and lit off homemade Ecuadorian Fireworks. We are
EX-patriots! Hung over the next day, July 5th, we had the bienvenida
(welcoming) for the Familia Wiltink: Nancy, Hans, Roos and Anneik are
all settled in. Hans and Nancy were indispensable throughout July and
August. Roos and Anneik have started school at Escuela Juan Jose Flores
in Chugchilán and their Spanish is getting better every day. Matt and
Lindsay are now managers of Las Palmeras Inn near Otavalo.
www.laspalmerasinn.com
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Lost the Trail
There has also been bad news, and very bad luck. On July 21st two Dutch
guests went missing on the hike back from Laguna Quilotoa. On July 22nd
they were found murdered. John and Minke Kleimeer were attacked and
robbed, and left dead in the bottom of a canyon. Our deepest sympathies
go out to Lindy and Fenna Kleimeer. We are still working closely with
both the Dutch and Ecuadorian police to bring justice to this situation.
There have been 3 people detained, but the case has not yet gone to trial.
Even though we feel this is an isolated incident of a robbery gone bad, it
does not make the loss any easier. We’ve never even had robberies
before. It is a hotel owner’s worse nightmare. On August 21st we held a
memorial service and placed a marker at the site of their deaths. Thank
you to Ana and Jan of the Biking Dutchman (www.biking-dutchman.com)
and to the Dutch Embassy for supporting us through these difficult times.
We will always remember John and Minke and we will continue to work hard
to ensure safety in this beautiful area.
UPDATE 2004: The trail from Quilotoa
to Chugchilán is now marked. Two men and a 14 year old boy have been
sentenced to jail for this murder. |
Community Tales
We have been working hard within our community as well. We've
attended meetings with the Federacion de Organizaciones Indigenas y
Campesinas de Chugchilán (FOICH-CH) regarding Ecotourism and it’s role
in the community. It is challenging to try to figure out how to spread
the benefits of tourism to the surrounding communities. WE have
sponsored 3 training sessions/workshops for local guides. Michelle
has been working with Women’s groups to encourage local artesania and
crafts, etc. We have started a tourism association in Chugchilan, where
all three hotels (BSI, Mama Hilda’s and Cloud Forest) work together to
improve the community, not just for the tourists, but for the local
population as well.
Laura Schreeg, from Michigan, is a United States Peace Corp Volunteer in
neighboring Sigchos. We have enjoyed working with her towards many of
our long-term goals. She’s has been lending a hand with protecting the
Iliniza Ecological Reserve, training local guides, and with her help we
started a native tree nursery at the BSI. Andres Vega, her Costa Rican
boyfriend, led two workshops with locals interested in becoming guides.
The first workshop focused on the ethics of being a guide, and the
second on the natural history of the cloud forest.
Animal Tails
Miss Kitty Shakira had 3 kittens. We have 15 cuys, countless
chickens and a baby llama named Booboo! We've got 7 llamas, 6 ducks, 1
goose, 3 dogs and 5 Black Sheep. Also, we thank the lizards in the
bathroom flower gardens for keeping the fly population down!
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Goals for the next year:
Mark hiking trails in the area, and offer locally trained guides.
Finish our house, which we have been living in for over three years.
Take a sailing vacation in the Mediterranean.
Focus on employee education and realize an employee excursion.
Build a new laundry area that recycles roof water and gray water.
Convert half of the Black Sheep Inn to solar power.
Hire a computer teacher for the community.
Tidbits
In September, Cesar, who has been with the Black Sheep Inn since 1995,
turned 50 years old. He still can work harder than Andres!
Since the arrival of the telephone, and the creation of the Black
Sheep Inn's website (www.blacksheepinn.com)
in the year 2000, business has doubled.
THANKS!
Once again, a special thanks to Tom Clarke for helping the elementary
school with the purchase of text books this year. Also, gracias to Anne
Gleacher and family for their generous donation to school and community
projects. Jim Patterson also continues to demonstrate his commitment
the community of Chugchilán. Thank You - Thank You - Thank You.
We are not sending this newsletter with the purpose of soliciting
donations, just to let you know what’s happening at the Black Sheep Inn
and to keep in touch. We appreciate everyone who has visited the Black
Sheep Inn and has supported our ongoing projects. If you want to help
out, there is a continuous need for books in Spanish and high tech
equipment such as used computers, fax machines, copy machines, printers,
typewriters, microscopes, a centrifuge, etc. BUT, any item must be in
good working condition and the shipping must be paid by the donor.
Keep in touch!!
All the best from
The Black Sheep of the Family, which is EWE!!
Michelle Kirby & Andres Hammerman
Black Sheep Inn, Ecuador
www.blacksheepinn.com
info(at)blacksheepinn.com
tel. (593) 3-281-4587
PO Box 05-01-240
Chugchilán, Cotopaxi
Ecuador
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BLACK SHEEP DROP- IN’S – Newsletter April 2003
We are not sure if the links on this
page are still active.
*if you prefer not to receive
this newsletter from the Black Sheep Inn Ecuador, please let us know and we’ll
immediately remove you from the list. OR, if you would like to sign up to
receive this newsletter just let us know.
info(at)blacksheepinn.com
This is the first issue. We will send it out
twice a year. Click for latest NEWSLETTER
Return to Black Sheep Inn Homepage
New at the Sheep...
BSI in
the News!
Black Sheep Inn makes Outside Magazine!
http://away.com/outside/destinations/200303/200303_resort_virtue_1_preview.html?cobrand_id=258
*you may have to subscribe (it’s free) to read the article online.
The Black Sheep Inn is honored to have appeared in the March 2003 issue of
Outside Magazine as one of the Top 10 Ecolodges in the World. Ironically, the
BSI is listed along side other ecolodges that charge over $1000 per night!
However, we all know that price has nothing to do with true ecotourism. The BSI
was praised for its composting toilets and commitment to the community.
Black Sheep Inn mentioned in Chicago Tribune Article "Want to be an
Ecotourist? Here’s how to find genuine destinations" by Charles
Lockwood Sunday January 12, 2003 Travel Section
http://www.chicagotribune.com/travel/chi-0301120528jan12,1,5894384.story (deadlink)
*you may have to subscribe (it’s free) to read the article online.
This article gives six key tips to finding a true ecotourism destination. The
Black Sheep Inn was credited for reforestation with native tree species in
terraced swales.
Black Sheep Inn Co-Presents "Seven Recommendations for Strengthening
Ecotourism in Ecuador"
The "Grupo Internet en Favor del Ecoturismo Ecuatoriano" (GIFEE), a
grassroots cyber-collective, composed seven recommendations for the Ecuadorian
Government to take action in realizing Ecuador’s potential as an international
ecotourism leader. Check out the letter that was sent to a number of government
officials:
http://www.planeta.com/ecotravel/south/ecuador/7.html
The Black Sheep Inn’s website,
www.blacksheepinn.com
wins a prize! In honor of World Tourism Day, September 27, 2002, the
Ministry of Tourism awarded us with the "Presea al Merito Turistico Jose
Tobar Tobar" in the Category of "Implementacion Web 2002." This
translates as "The Award for Touristic-Excellence for a Website".
Thank you to Andy Simpson for teaching us how to build and maintain our website.
Most of the photos on the site have been updated so take a virtual tour and
bring back memories of your visit to the Black Sheep Inn.
The pond will stay! Click
for latest NEWSLETTER
Remember, here in Ecuador things tend to happen ssllowwwwlllyyy. Three years
ago Mother Nature, by means of a landslide, gifted us with a large pond. In
September 2002 with the help of the Municipio (county public works), a new
culvert was put through the road, higher up, and the pond is a permanent
resource. We are now planning a dock, raft, willow trees, trout, water pumping
windmill, and a water slide! The locals enjoy the pond, stopping to watch the
geese, looking for fish, or just throwing stones.
Our farm is growing, "Eee-eye Eee-eye oh! With a cuy-cuy here and a
cuy-cuy there, here a cuy, there a cuy, everywhere a cuy-cuy."
Our
neighbors welcomed us home from traveling with gifts of eggs, cheese, beans,
corn and Cuys!! (pronounced kwee and translated as Guinea Pigs.) Instead of
roasting up the furry little devils as is local tradition, we decided to build a
cuy house, where we could feed them green veggie scraps, and harvest the rich
manure to mix with our compost. We started off with two guinea pigs, now we have
seven! We’ve also been hatching ducklings and chicks of our own, and even have
a pair of geese who majestically populate the pond.
New Bunk Room by Summer of 2003!!
We’ve almost finished a new and improved bunkroom!
This will ensure that
the ‘bunkers’ have a fantastic view and more space similar to the original
Black Sheep private rooms. We are building a 3 story A-frame out of homemade
adobe bricks, covered by a straw roof, and lots of windows. The old bunkroom
will be converted into manager’s quarters.
Prices go up as of June 1st.
Finally, after not raising our price in over six years, we’ve gotta do it.
The cost of living and utilities, along with everything in Ecuador, has been
creeping up since the dollarization in 2001. We are still affordable and
still inexpensive. So, check out our website for the
New Rates.
Thank You to Los Suizos!
A huge Thank You to Jürg Buehler and Christine Blaeuer, who gave us the
opportunity to travel again last year. Jorgecito y Cristinita took care of the
BSI from Christmas 2001 through June 2002 while we explored the South Pacific,
New Zealand and Australia. We also had the chance to visit family and friends on
both sides of the USA. The Black Sheep Inn was run 'better than ever' in our
absence. With their Swiss precision, Jorge and Cristina finished building three
new guest rooms, a shower, and two composting toilets; all the while being the
hostess’ with the most-est to the guests and developing a special relationship
with our staff and friends in Chugchilán. They did the impossible. There are no
words to say how much we appreciate their friendship and advice. Dios Les Pague!
Fantastic Managers lined up until Summer 2004!!
Click for latest NEWSLETTER
After years of ‘running the show’ with only the help of our local staff,
we have adopted new members into the Black Sheep Inn family! Matt Kelley and
Lindsay Siegel, from Chicago, have been working with us since late January, and
will stay on until the 4th of July. They are perfect housemates,
friends, and managers. When asked what their favorite part of working at the BSI
is, their response was, "There’s nothing like the environment at the BSI.
Between the breathtaking location, interesting tourists, friendly neighbors,
good friends, permaculture ideas and (of course) the food, we wouldn’t want to
be anywhere else in the world!"
When Lindsay and Matt head out in July, the Wiltinks will arrive. Hans,
Nancy, Anniek and Rose are a lovely family from Amsterdam who are committed to
live and work at the BSI for a year. The girls, 5 and 7 years old, will attend
elementary school in Chugchilan, and Hans and Nancy are already researching
solar energy alternatives, and studying up on sustainable agriculture. We are
sure that they too will be a wonderful addition to the Black Sheep Team.
Local Staff continue to be our best friends. Narcisa, Olga, Esther,
Clara, and Sylvia continue to serve fantastic meals, keep the facility
sparkling clean, and accompany us through busy weekends and slow times. Always
cheerful and very dedicated to their jobs, we don’t know what we would do
without them. Cesar, Francisco and Jorge are loyal builders, farm hands, and
gophers. Without the help of our local workers, the Black Sheep Inn would not be
what it is today.
A thought to ponder... How can we integrate it so that a tourist, who is
in Chugchilán for three nights or more can volunteer at the local school
teaching English? We want to ensure continuity for the students; please send
your ideas.
Interesting fact… The Black Sheep Inn receives 7% more Europeans than
it does North Americans.
Many thanks to Tom Clark of Pittsfield, Massachusetts for his generous
donation to buy school books for the elementary school of Chugchilán. With Tom's
help, all 303 kids in Escuela Juan Jose Flores have their own textbooks this
year. Thanks Tom!
Thank you to Jacqueline Hirsch, for donating the Rosetta Stone Language
Library. Many students enjoy learning English while improving their computer
skills. Our workers enjoy the program, as do many of our guests. Also much
appreciated were the Comfrey roots! Tell Bob the comfrey lives!!
The "biblioteca" library project is closer than ever to fruition.
Thank you to Diane Pearlman of Oregon for her special connection with
Chugchilán. And thanks to Scott Rauland and family for facilitating logistical
challenges. Gracias.
We are not sending this newsletter with the purpose of soliciting donations,
just to let you know what’s happening at the Black Sheep Inn and to keep in
touch. We appreciate everyone who has visited the Black Sheep Inn and has
supported our ongoing projects. If you do want to help out, there is a
continuous need for books in Spanish and high tech equipment such as used
computers, fax machines, copy machines, printers, typewriters, microscopes, a
centrifuge, etc. BUT, any item must be in good working order and shipping (at
this point) must be paid by the donor.
Hope this newsletter finds your days growing longer, and your buds
blossoming.
Click for latest NEWSLETTER
Keep in touch!!
All the best from
The Black Sheep of the Family, which is EWE!!
Michelle Kirby & Andres Hammerman
Black Sheep Inn, Ecuador
www.blacksheepinn.com
info(at)blacksheepinn.com
tel. (593) 3 - 281-4587
P.O. Box 05-01-240
Chugchilán, Cotopaxi
Ecuador
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