This video shows the seemingly endless number of opportunities to help out in Honduras with regards to nature conservancy.
One area of international renown that is in need of help is the botanical gardens. These gardens are actually the second largest botanical gardens in the world, second to London.
The i-to-i in-country co-ordinators in Honduras introduce some of the volunteers who have gone out there to teach English. This varies from teaching and singing songs with younger students to improving maths and grammar with the older teens.
The mysterious land of China has only recently opened its doors to the western world. One of the best ways to see it and be immersed into the culture is to teach. Listen to the first hand accounts of two young Australians, Damien and Rebecca, who are having the times of their lives teaching English to young Chinese students.
This video follows the accounts of two Americans and one Brit as they worked at a summer camp in China. The group teaches English to young Chinese children by a mix of games, lessons and singing. But, as they describe, the experience is much more than that.
Owner of a South African surf school talks about how his program helps get disadvantaged children off the streets and into the water. Volunteers describe their experiences of learning and teaching how to surf whilst out there.
I-to-I volunteers Carrie and Matt take the viewer through a typical day on their community development tour in Xian, China. Every morning the two wake up around 6 and hurry down to their crowded bus, where they gaze out on the overflowing culture of the city.
Wildlife trainers and volunteers talk about teaching and learning different ranger skills and put them into practice in the African bush- a two or four week course with i-to-i.
The building project in Honduras started just after Hurricane Mitch. Hurricane Mitch was one of the most powerful hurricanes on record and wiped out homes for a large portion of Honduran people.
After a long period of suffering, Vietnam is a country at peace now. The spirit of the people looks not to the past, but to the future and smiles reflect the hope the people have for their country. While there is no shortage of hope, other resources are needed to help the Vietnamese people get past certain things.
Co-founder Bryan Bounds gives a brief insight to some of the volunteer projects and meaningful tours available with i-to-i. Volunteers also share their i-to-i experiences.
The i-to-i in-country co-ordinators in Honduras introduce the conservation projects available to volunteers. Travellers describe the hard work involved in preserving some of the beautiful landscape of Honduras and the creatures in it.
Volunteers with i-to-i talk about their community work at the Grandsons of Abraham rescue centre in Kenya, where they teach and interact with children who have been surviving on the streets.
