Members of the Press: If you require additional information or would like to
arrange an interview, please contact: Gary Galati at garygalati@angel-ecotours.com
or 212.905.3312.
The "Views"
were prepared for the second annual ecotourism exposition and international
conference (Expoecoturismo 2003) which happened between 29 October
/ 1 November in Ciudad Guyana, on the banks of the Orinoco River.
The opportunity was made possible by the Governor of the state of
Bolivar in conjunction with the state?s tourism department, and
by a new organization ?EcoAlianza? ? an alliance of public, private
and educational interests. If you have any questions or suggestions,
please feel free to share them by phoning 212/802-7349 in the U.S.
or emailing Stanley@angel-ecotours.com
The World Tourism Organization published Sustainable
Development of Ecotourism which is a compilation of good practices
of Ecotourism. Check out the description of Eco-Alianza and Angel-Ecotours.
view pdf
The following articles have been published about Angel-Eco Tours:
- Angel Falls Photos and Sounds on ZOOZOOM - Fashion Magazine
- Exposición
de Bienes y Servicios Turísticos de Exportación
President of Angel-Eco Tours, Paul Stanley, accompanied friends
from Trinidad and Tobago's Tourism Department in Venezuela met
with Government Tourism officials at the Ministry of Exterior's
recent reception entitled "Exposición de Bienes y
Servicios
Turísticos de Exportación" - Article in Spanish.
- High
on Angel Falls PAGE 1 |
PAGE 2
Published: March 13, 2004
Travel Section of the Calgary Herald
- Spotlight
on: Angel-Eco Tours Venezuela and Eco-Alianza
by Carol Kalahari, Ecotourism Management Online:
Angel-Eco Tours aims to combine travel explorations with cultural
and spiritual journeys and contribute to the preservation of Venezuela?s
natural landscapes and cultures while doing it.
- Canaima:
Where Angels and Devils Collide by Brad Weiss, IgoUgo.com:
I threw my bags into the back, went around to the passenger side
door, and slid into the front seat. A few moments later, the engine
was purring and the wheels started in motion-our journey to Canaima
National Park had officially begun. As we picked up speed, I felt
a pleasant breeze came in through my window. Then we took off.
- OPEN
FORUM Foreign Affairs When tourism is not so bad
by Peter Laufer, SFGate.com:
Recently, I found myself pretty close to the middle of nowhere,
traveling among Pemon Indians in Venezuela's enormous Canaima
National Park. [...] My anti-tourist prejudices were challenged
during the trip. The Pemons I met are convinced that a thriving
tourism industry is the best chance tribal elders have to save
indigenous traditions.
-
Civilization of myth Venezuela's rain forests, Angel Falls beckon
visitors with their exoticism, variety
by William Loeffler, TRIBUNE-REVIEW:
Search for articles containing the words Venezuela and Canaima
to get to the article.
-
Social and educational outcomes of the BritKidz trip to Venezuela
were an incalculable experience
by Venezuela Britkidz' teacher David Soares:
On October 23, after a long flight to the other side of the world,
we finally arrived in Caracas, the capital of Venezuela. I could
clearly see in their eyes how amazed and thrilled they were to
be thrown for the first time into a culture completely different
from their own. Having to go through customs and to answer questions
which they had never had to do before, when traveling within the
European Community, gave them a sense of being "a foreigner";
they were now isolated from Europe.
-
Venezuela --? To live a Dream by Venezuela Britkidz' teacher
Jo Everitt:
As a Humanities teacher at the Queen Eleanor Community College
in Stamford (Lincolnshire, England), I have a passion for learning
about the world we live in, so I jumped at the chance of the opportunity
to go with three students to Venezuela, a country I myself knew
little about. You can read all about the trip from the Britkidz
Toni and Hafiza but what I would like to share with you is what
it feels like to experience something you only thought could be
possible in a dream.
-
Britkidz' adventure of a lifetime in Venezuela by VHeadline
Reporters:
Audio clips courtesy of Rutland Radio from October 24 to November
3, 2002.
-
My first love by Venezuela Britkid Hafiza Bhabha:
Her feelings about Angel Falls!
- The House of
the Devil: Angel Falls and Jimmie Angel.
by Karen Angel, President of the Jimmie Angel Historical Project:
Surely Angel Falls in Venezuela's vast Canaima National Park was
known to the indigenous Pemon people of the southeastern Gran
Sabana region for thousands of years. But due to its location
on the House of the Devil, perhaps even the Pemons avoided the
mysterious Devil's Canyon within the table mountain's interior
where Angel Falls, the world's highest waterfall, cascades 3,212
feet.
-
Venezuela's Lost World By John Mitchell:
AS OUR twin-engine airplane broke through the clouds on its descent
into the village of Canaima, massive tabletop mountains, frothing
waterfalls, dense tropical jungle, and rolling savanna came into
view...
Jimmie
Angel Historical Project
