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| Digging trenches came along with the digging of the holes |
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| It was required that we dig the holes first before we dig the trenches, the holes had to be 150 from the position line and the trenches were 130 (I believe). However, the digging of the trenches would always fill back in the holes so digging them back out was always a pain. |
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| This is a picture of the community again except in daylight and on the last day that we were there. I'm the one in the black tank top with the mouse on it on the leftish side of the picture. |
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| Most of the time the holes were too small to efficiently dig them out with a shovel... therefore we used our hands... or at least I did! |
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| The house in the background is the current living conditions that they currently live in. The houses are open to the wild and are not very stable during bad weather conditions. Here you see the lots of two properties and therefore also two houses that are back to back. |
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| Those tools were heavy... not something I used often, more for my partner. |
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| It's a concrete picture! I don't look so great in it but the mixing of the concrete looks awesome. The reason why there's only one of these pictures is because we only spent one morning (the last morning) on mixing concrete and filling in those holes and trenches... oh man was mixing concrete heaven after five days of digging... |
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| Everyone is working together, this is probably one of the best pictures were you see our group and the community chipping in together to try and get it all done! |
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| Super cute and social girl. Her name was Natalie. The crown on her head was courtesy of one of the group members in HLD (he's the one that's mostly cut out of the picture)... she and all the other kids really enjoyed his gifts. |
