User:Ablancob/sandbox

= Tribe Guarumo =

History
Tribu Guarumo is a non-profit organization dedicated to show natural beauties in Panama.1 The group emerges from a conversation between a group of friends in a restaurant in December 2012 [1]. Everyone was interested in touring the national parks and having contact with nature. Of the participants in that meeting, only one decided to continue with the initiative to invite other people to do the tours. Talking with other people, it was found that many want to take walks in the woods but neither their family nor their friends, in many cases, were willing to accompany them so they gave up on the activity

Activities
The main activity of the group is hiking to reach the hilltops or visit waterfalls. However, the group also carried out activities such as;

Whale sightings Visits to turtle nest sites Camps Guarumo tribe in Cerro Orari After a delicious lunch when descending from Cerro Orari Visits to caves Abseiling Reforestation Donation of school supplies Kings Day Festivities

Organization
The group is known for the format of their invitations on the Facebook platform and the point they use to meet before departure. This format has practically become a standard Point of Departure: Dinosaur Port - Albrook Day of the event: Sunday Time of the event: 7:00 AM Objective of the tour: Description of the route What to bring What not to take2 Development of domestic tourism One of the main slogans has been the use of local guides and the development of local tourism, supporting communities to develop models of services where members of the community can participate. The activity of local tourism (internal) does not seek to replace the income of people from their current activities but to produce additional income and an assessment of the natural elements available in the community such as waterfalls, rivers, monuments, beaches, etc.

In the activities they usually participate: Local guides Carriers Chargers or porters Cooks Property owners Owners of land where the sites to be visited are located Trails covered The Diario la Estrella de Panamá reports in its Find Your Route section that the Guarumo Tribe made the journey to Cerro Marta3 where the de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter from the Panama Air Force is located, with the identity code FAP-2054 where General Omar Torrijos Herrera died.