Belize - Central America


Welcome arrow Belize In-Depth arrow More about Belize... arrow Maya Centre Women's Group
English English German French Portuguese Jul 24, 2008 at 06:58 PM
Main Menu
Welcome
About Belize
Belize In-Depth
Belize Map
Weather
Emergencies
Belize Expat Blog
Belize Web Partners
WEB MENU
Local Directory
Webmail Login
Belizean Rotator
Friendly Websites
All Web Services
Photo Gallery
Belize Videos
Press • TV • Radio
Belize Books
Domains for Sale
Goodies
Belize Hotel Rates
Trusts & Corporations
Belize Real Estate
Bookmark Us
Tell a Friend
Get a website for peanuts
Free Classifieds
EVDO Belize
User Menu
Your Details
Belizean People Directory
Add me to Belizean People
Get your Free Email
Discussion Forums
Submit your Website
Contact Moderators
Contact Admin
Statistics
Registered Members: 70
News: 137
Web Links: 18
Visits since 10/2007: 150834
We have 74 guests online
 
Mayan Women Group

We are the Maya Centre Women's Group, Mopan Maya Women in Maya Centre Village united to sell our uniquely handmade Art & Craft, and the entrance tickets for the Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary in Stann Creek District, Belize.

18 years ago we started with only 15 members. Now we are 50 women, in the ages of 15 to 80 years, working together to sustain our families. We give our time voluntarily in working shifts and cleaning of the area.

We feel proud, because we still practise our culture, wear our traditional clothing and sell traditional Maya Art & Craft, like slate carvings, baskets, calabash, Mopan Maya clothing, jewelry and other unique art.
<Previous   Next>
Login Form
Username

Password

Remember me
Password Reminder
No account yet? Create one

Polls
Tell us your favorite place
  
Flash

At least one of four Caribbean countries promised new radars to track hurricanes will have them just in time for the 2008 hurricane season.

A ground breaking ceremony in Belize has paved the way for the doppler weather radar to be installed by June and operating the following month.

Its part of a European Union funded plan costing over 19 million US dollars for the construction of four radar towers in Belize, Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago and Guyana.

Acting chief meteorologist in Belize Raman Frutas says the radar will reduce the reliance on satellites.

Frutas says the entire region will benefit when the other radars are installed.

Source: Caribbean Broadcasting Corporation - Monday, 28 January 2008
Search the Web
Google

Tell a Friend Post Free Classifieds or local events Caribbean Directory

Discover the web

Copyright 2007/2008 ASOTN Directories & Web Design All Rights Reserved • Powered by BelizePartners.Com

Made with a Mac

Lucky Winners