The Camino de Santiago Pilgrimage
Donation protected
The Camino de Santiago pilgrimage is a 500 mile walk through Spain. Hundreds of thousands of pilgrims walk this route each year--in search of answers through life transitions, and in faith.
The Camino de Santiago pilgrimage resonates with me for several reasons. I have been building and maintaining recreational trails since 1998, and have a fond appreciation for rock masonry. The Roman bridges, cathedrals, and homes which exist along this route have been intact for hundreds of years. The route is timeless and the work which has put into it shows.
The Camino de Santiago is a very personal pilgrimage. It is a walk which requires presence and perseverance. There are people from all over the world who are drawn to this pilgrimage. Friendships are built between stangers, as pilgrims walk toward the same destination--the Santiago de Compostela Cathedral.
I am a non-traditional college student, two quarters away from graduating with a double degree in Environmental and Natural Resources Sociology and Sustainability. While I attend school, I've been working a full time seasonal job, leading volunteers in the maintenance and construction of trails.
The Camino de Santiago is meant to be a pilgrimage--a rite of passage--a path which opens one's mind and one's heart. As I transition out of college and further down my own path, I want to see the entire Camino through. I am grateful for anything that you can do to help. Buen Camino!!
The Camino de Santiago pilgrimage resonates with me for several reasons. I have been building and maintaining recreational trails since 1998, and have a fond appreciation for rock masonry. The Roman bridges, cathedrals, and homes which exist along this route have been intact for hundreds of years. The route is timeless and the work which has put into it shows.
The Camino de Santiago is a very personal pilgrimage. It is a walk which requires presence and perseverance. There are people from all over the world who are drawn to this pilgrimage. Friendships are built between stangers, as pilgrims walk toward the same destination--the Santiago de Compostela Cathedral.
I am a non-traditional college student, two quarters away from graduating with a double degree in Environmental and Natural Resources Sociology and Sustainability. While I attend school, I've been working a full time seasonal job, leading volunteers in the maintenance and construction of trails.
The Camino de Santiago is meant to be a pilgrimage--a rite of passage--a path which opens one's mind and one's heart. As I transition out of college and further down my own path, I want to see the entire Camino through. I am grateful for anything that you can do to help. Buen Camino!!
Organizer
Evonne Ellis
Organizer
McCall, ID
