Channel 5
Minister of Police: San Pedro Incident was 'Regrettable'
The Belize Police Department continues its media offensive tonight, in the wake of disturbing footage of officers shooting indiscriminately at residents in San Pedro on Saturday morning.� The department has [...]
More Charges Coming after Medical Report
PCs Coye and Madrill are on interdiction following their arraignment in the San Pedro Magistrate's Court.� The gun-toting officers, specifically Police Constable Norman Coye, wounded as many as five persons [...]
Minister Suggests Officers Should Have Thought Twice About Using Firearm
Amateur video captured by spectators during the disturbance shows an unnamed female patron being manhandled by the responding officers, despite being handcuffed and subdued on the ground. She was hit [...]
Marco Vidal Returns; Minister Says He Must Play by the Rules
Former head of the Gang Suppression Unit, Senior Superintendent of Police Marco Vidal, who has been operating under the radar for some time, returns to Belize City on July first, [...]
C.W.U. Says No Rewards for Loyal Teachers
The announcement on Monday that those teachers who did not strike last year will be getting a hefty honorarium is not going down well. The Belize National Teachers Union is [...]
Stevedores Want Strike; Port Says Nothing to Strike About
The last time stevedores at the Port of Belize Limited broke off from work was in December of 2015. They held the Port at their mercy for four days over [...]
Notice Sent for End of April; C.W.U. Wants Negotiations First
This afternoon, the CWU made good on the threat by stevedores, firing off a letter to the Minister of Labor through the Labor Commissioner Ivan Williams and copied to the [...]
Port Says C.B.A. Negotiations Stalled for 15 Months
The Christian Workers' Union has gone through three presidents and multiple executive members in the span of five years, as the old regime of Antonio Gonzalez and James McFoy gave [...]
C.W.U. Points Fingers at Port, Hints at Sale
The stevedores, however, believe that the Port is purposely delaying negotiations of the CBA; it's been sixteen months since the last round of negotiations. �CWU President Trujeque says that an [...]
Port C.E.O. Says No Deal Yet on Sale
It's hard to believe, but it has been five years since the Port of Belize Limited was put in receivership by Ports Investment Limited, seeking to recover loan indebtedness by [...]
Murder Count Climbs Near 40; March Explosion Fuelled It
News Five's count of murders since the start of 2017 shows an increase over the same period last year. Thirty-nine murders have been reported up to today, compared to thirty-four [...]
Jason Joseph Has Attempted Murder Charge Dismissed
A street figure, Jason Joseph, who has had his own share of run-ins with the law walked free today from a charge of the attempted murder of a Belize City [...]
CitCo Talks to Taxi Drivers
The City Council announced today that it is rolling out some new initiatives. First, the Council signed a MOU between the Council and most taxi associations to improve the overall [...]
More Cameras, No Guns, After Death of P.C. Marvin Locke at Racoon Street Police Station
Police Constable Marvin Locke was stabbed and killed by a civilian assailant just a few short steps away from where Minister of Police Elodio Aragon addressed a gaggle of reporters [...]
G.S.U. Trimmed; New Task Force Will Go after Criminals
The Gang Suppression Unit, the elite strike team within the department, feared for its unrestrained approach to policing, is downsizing.� As we reported last week, there won't be any recruits [...]
Environmentalists Work to Save Manatees and Others from Stranding
Every so often there are news reports about manatees getting caught up in boat propellers, or swallowing garbage that chokes them, or having other kinds of distress that causes them [...]
CTV3
Police Vehicle Caught Red-Handed Engage In Contraband
This has been a terribly bad publicity week for the Belize Police Department. One which started with videos posted on social media of two Police officers brutalizing a female in San Pedro and then firing their weapons wildly to keep at bay residents who tried to intervene and rescue the woman. Then there was the unpopular news that the Police will do an internal shuffle, and will be moving community cop Assistant Commissioner of Police Chester Williams from his post of Southside Commander to a desk job.
But now, things will get even worst for the Police Department with a new video leaked to us, showing that a Police patrol vehicle, assigned to the Orange Walk Police Department, was being used to load contraband goods from Botes community in Mexico into Santa Cruz village, which is a well-known contraband point in the Orange Walk District.
Two Men Remanded For The Murder Of Mojica
This morning forty year old Saul Reyes and forty seven year old Juan Orellana appeared at the Orange Walk Magistrates Court where they were arraigned for the murder of twenty one year old Adiel Mojica. No pleas were taken from them today reason being that the offence is an indictable one and requires trial by a judge and jury, therefore, both men were remanded to the Hattieville prison.
Reyes and Orellana are being accused of inflicting stab wounds on Adiel Mojica on the night of Saturday April 1st 2017 as a result of an altercation that ensued at a bar in the San Felipe Village. Mojica was then transported to the Karl Heusner Memorial Hospital in Belize City where he succumbed to his injuries in the wee hours of Monday morning.
Belize Leads Sugar Production Figures In The Caribbean
Come October 2017 Countries who belong to the European Union's preferential market will be bracing for direct competition following the recent EU reform on world sugar prices and as a direct result the importation to the EU from countries like Belize, will be significantly reduced, spelling troubling times for Belizean farmers. At the start of the 2016-2017 Sugar cane crop season Vice President of International Relations for ASR, Mac McLachlan, spoke of the changes that needed to be done to ensure that Belize remains competitive in the new market which includes lowering the cost of production significantly which means that farmers need to start increasing productivity if they are to remain competitive in the industry.
CWU Condemns MOE Move To Reward Teachers Who Remained Strike Free
On Monday, Minister of Education Patrick Faber confirmed that a million dollars has been set aside by GOB as compensation for teachers who showed up to work during the BNTU industrial action last October. That announcement however, didn't sit well with the Belize National Teachers Union who are calling move 'Union Busting' in GOB's part. While the Opposition has already commented on the issue calling the Million Dollars move "A sign of a stubborn, immature and downright dangerous man who refuses to accept that he went up against the teachers and lost", today the Christian Workers Union issued a release pledging solidarity to the BNTU.
New CEO For The Corozal Free Zone
And while we're on the topic of the Free Zone, we can report today that a new Chief Executive Officer has taken up his duties. Best information is that the new CEO is Valentino Blanco who was previously employed at the Department of Environment. We don't know how well Blanco's professional qualifications fit the post as his selection took place without any public announcement. We do note however, that Blanco does have some political connections, as in this photo provided to us, Blanco is seen wearing a Dr. Angel Campos campaign shirt. Dr. Campos is the UDP area representative for the Corozal South West. But most importantly reports to us indicate that Blanco is Campos' brother-in-law.
Mr. Belize Gives talk To Track And Field Participants
Nearly 150 athletes representing eight high schools from the Corozal and Orange Walk Districts gathered at the Corozal Community College this morning for the 2017 Track and Field Regionals. The event is hosted by Escuela Secundaria Tecnica Mexico. We found out from ESTM's officials how today's competitions will culminate with the nationals. Pedro Chan, ESTM:
"The list of event that are happening are the 100m, 200m sprints, 400m, we had the 5k and 3k early in the morning, we also have high jump, long jump, triple jumps all these event will be happening one after the next during the day. After today's competition we award them with the medals accordingly and the high school with the most wins they take the regional championship, they will represent the region; Orange Walk and Corozal, the northern region at Belize City central Nationals that is happening in a few weeks."
CWU Condemns MOE Move To Reward Teachers Who Remained Strike Free
On Monday, Minister of Education Patrick Faber confirmed that a million dollars has been set aside by GOB as compensation for teachers who showed up to work during the BNTU industrial action last October. That announcement however, didn't sit well with the Belize National Teachers Union who are calling move 'Union Busting' in GOB's part. While the Opposition has already commented on the issue calling the Million Dollars move "A sign of a stubborn, immature and downright dangerous man who refuses to accept that he went up against the teachers and lost", today the Christian Workers Union issued a release pledging solidarity to the BNTU.
LOVE FM
Foreign Minister Says The Austrians Are Yet to Explain the Nagel Saga
On Monday, March 13 when the House of Representatives met in Belmopan, the Fort George Area Representative, Said Musa brought to the surface, an issue involving Belize's Ambassador to Austria, Joel Nagel (NAY-GLE). He did not go into detail on the issue but he did allude to a scandal being attached to the Austrians' decision [�]
Pregnant Teen and Alleged Father Expelled from School
There is a situation that has been brewing up north for some weeks now where a 14-year-old student was impregnated by another 14-year-old student. Both of them were initially expelled from Bishop Martin High School in Orange Walk Town much to the dismay of their family members. The issue, however, was compounded when the mother [�]
GSU: Transfers - Sexual Allegations - New Commander
In a previous newscast we told you of the one hundred and nine police officers being transferred in the Belize Police Department effective July 1, 2017. What we observed interestingly, is the movement of twelve officers from the Gang Suppression Unit but no transfers to replace the dozen being moved. Today, we asked both the [�]
Former GSU Commander to Replace Chester Williams
More than one hundred officers of the Belize Police Department will be transferred to either another unit or another jurisdiction in the next few months. The transfer list we obtained does not indicate whether any of the top brass will be moved but reports coming out from Racoon Street Police station are that Assistant Commissioner [�]
Minister Aragon: "We Are an Unarmed Police Department"
Police Constable Mervin Locke was laid to rest yesterday. PC Locke was attacked by 47-year-old Marcial Toledo on Sunday, March 26. Toledo repeatedly stabbed PC Locke at the Raccoon Street Police Station before several officers who were unarmed. Today, Minister of State responsible for Home Affairs, Elodio Aragon Jr., spoke about the safety of officers [�]
Belizean Listed in Top 20 Professionals for Mid-Atlantic
Engineering News-Record (ENR) is a US publication that provides the latest news in the areas of engineering and construction as well as analysis, commentary and data for the construction industry. They also report on top design firms, architects and engineers and top construction companies. In its latest edition, there is the list of the top [�]
City Council and Taxi Operators Team Up
The Belize City Council is, for the first time, signing a memorandum of understanding with taxi operators in the city. The MOU along with three other initiatives of the council, were presented today in a press conference. Mayor Darrell Bradley says the initiatives presented today are all in an effort to improve the quality of [�]
A Mobile App to Boost Economic Activity in Old Capital
Mobile apps are gaining fast popularity as the use of smart phone grows globally. Belize is no different as Belizeans and businesses are making the most of technology seeking speed, efficiency, and advertising among many more reasons. Today, the Belize City Council announced that it is joining the fast-paced world and launched the first ever [�]
Fundraising with Plates at City Hall
The Belize City Council today introduced the new license plates for City residents and also announced the opening of applications for personalized license plates. The initiative, says Mayor Darrell Bradley is to raise funds for the city council. He explains that the council is trying to move ahead with the trade license reform that is [�]
CEOs Ride for Cancer - Part 2
Hundreds of Belizeans have been suffering from the effects of various types of cancer. Last year Chief Executive Officers teamed up to raise not only awareness, but funds to assist institutions which are at the forefront dealing with individuals affected by the disease, by holding the first CEO Caucus Ride. The first ride raised over [�]
Breaking Belize News
Germany makes donation to Dorothy Menzies Child Care Center
According to a Government of Belize press release, Germany handed over grant of US $21,604 to the Dorothy Menzies Child Care Center on April 3, 2017.
His Excellency Mr. Harald Klein, Ambassador of the Federal Republic of Germany in Guatemala and Belize handed the donation to Mrs. Dorothy Menzies, Chair of the Board of Governors for the Center.
Man killed after tree falls on his head
Reports reaching our newsroom are that a tree fell on a man at the Lagoon Bank Area in Spanish Lookout this afternoon .
According to reports, the man was cutting a tree in the area when the tree fell hitting him on his head.
Ministry of Foreign Affairs congratulates Sylvestre Castellanos
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs, on behalf of the Government of Belize, today extended congratulations to Sylvestre Castellanos for his achievement as the first elected Belizean American to serve on the Waukegan Township.
Castellanos has been elected to serve for a four-year period on the Waukegan Township as a Waukegan Township Trustee. He will officially take up office on May 15, 2017.
Ministry of Human Development launches countrywide training on mandatory reporting of child abuse
The Ministry of Human Development, Social Transformation and Poverty Alleviation in collaboration with the National Committee for Families and Children, the Ministry of Education, and NOPCAN is conducting a nationwide training on Mandatory Reporting of Child Abuse - Response Protocols.
'Talk about Your Feelings' on World Health Day says Ministry of Health
Observed on April 7th every year, World Health Day provides a unique opportunity to mobilize action around a specific health topic of concern to people all over the world.
The Ministry of Health is commemorating the day by organizing a health forum on the World Health Organization theme for 2017 -"Depression - Let's Talk."
The forum will be held on Friday, April 7th at the Ramada Princess Hotel in Belize City starting at 9:00 a.m.
"Things will get harder” (in Belize) says San Ignacio/Santa Elena Mayor
There have been five murders in the San Ignacio police jurisdiction within the last two months.
In February, Alvaro Aldana was shot and stabbed to death while walking through a park in San Ignacio town.
A few hours later, Chester Theus was found dead on 1st Street in San Ignacio.
RC Imports to maintain the price of Presidente and Kubuli beers while stocks last
In an exclusive announcement through the various BBN platforms, RC Imports informs consumers that they will maintain the price of Presidente, Kubuli and Kubuli Gold beer while stocks last.
The price of Presidente remains at $48/case of 24 (plus $6 bottle deposit/case), Kubuli at $42/case and Kubuli Gold at $52/case
Belize participates in regional climate change workshop
Belize is participating in a regional workshop on climate change this week hosted in Jamaica by the Caribbean Community Climate Change Centre (CCCCC).
The IMPACT Regional Inception Workshop is a three-day event held at the Knutsford Court Hotel in Kingston, Jamaica from April 3 - 5, 2017. The workshop which marks the launch of a four-year project is catered to Small Island Developing States (SIDS) and Least Developed Countries (LDCs).
Three men shot on Southside, police makes no arrests
Police have not yet made any arrests in the Monday night shootings of three men in the Southside of Belize City.
As we had reported, at around 9:30, Jeffery Martinez, 28, was shot multiple times in front of his yard on Jane Usher Boulevard.
Police investigation into Placencia fatal road traffic accident continues
The driver of the pick up truck, Sandra Martinez,24, is in the hospital recovering from her injuries.
Police has served Martinez with a notice of intended prosecution. Martinez is expected to face charges for causing death by careless conduct and manslaughter by negligence for the deaths of Waresi Flores,14 and Deshawn Middleton,18.
CWU and Opposition stand in solidarity with BNTU
The Christian Workers Union (CWU) and the Opposition People's United Party (PUP) are standing in solidarity with the Belize National Teachers's Union (BNTU) against what they describe as a union busting attempt by the government of Belize.
Unabated abuse of public resources continue by top brass of Ministry of Works
Top brass in the Ministry of Works (MOW) continue the unchecked abuse of public resources despite the country's economic recession and the degrading state particularly of our rural access roads. This morning a photo showing two (2) MOW employees working directly in front of the well fenced, private home of Cecil Garbutt, Officer in Charge of the Ministry of Works, Cayo district was shared with BBN.
The importance of the Senate in Belize
"The Senate, besides discussing and debating Bills coming from the House of Representatives, has specific functions. These functions include approving any Bill to alter any provision of Part II of the Belize Constitution, in accordance with subsection (5A) of section 69 of the Constitution; authorizing the ratification (including adhesion or accession) of any treaty by the Government of Belize, including any treaty for the settlement of the territorial dispute between Belize and the Republic of Guatemala; approving the establishment in Belize of any military base of operations for any foreign military forces...
Luke Palacio’s term ends with BNTU
The Belize National Teachers' Union (BNTU) has come to the end of a critical era which was marked by affirmative action.
Last October, teachers spent a historic and bold 11 days out of their classrooms in protest so that the Government of Belize would adopt anti-corruption measures.
PUP women condemns police brutality in San Pedro
The People's United Party (PUP) through its women's arm, the United Women's Group (UWG) has issued a press release strongly condemning the actions of the Police Department and its response to the behavior of those police officers who were involved in the incident which occurred on April 1st, 2017 in San Pedro, Ambergris Caye.
Getting a taste of Flair Bartending!
Our island recently welcomed World champion flair bartender Alexander Shtifanov. If you don't know who he is, let me enlighten you. Originally from Ukraine, Alexander is among the world's top bartenders, having mastered the skill of not only pouring drinks but entertaining a crowd in the process. Be it juggling cups or mixing your drink in mid-air, this form of flair bartending is all for the spectators' enjoyment. Lucky for me, I got to the see him perform at Rain Rooftop Restaurant and Terrace, and it was quite the presentation. Between juggling bar tools and liquor bottles in dazzling ways, Alexander impressed the crowd. While manipulating the different bar items, he managed to mix a refreshing cocktail, which he then passed on to some of the spectators.
Exploring Caye Caulker by Golf Cart: Tarpon, Sea Horses, Giant Caverns and Changes at the Split
We took that 10am boat from San Pedro and arrived in Caye Caulker just before the half hour. C&N met us with the cart.
We first drove south - down thru town and passing the airstrip. There are just a handful of homes. I'm always intrigued by the big property. There has been a ton of time spent on landscaping.
We continued south - I'd never been past this point before. It's more of a sand path but very nicely maintained. There are no paved roads on CC. Through the mangroves you can see south to Caye Chapel - the former golf course that has been purchased by a development group. The last I heard, Greg Norman had signed on re-do the course�
Online Coaching Funds My Dream Life in This Caribbean Paradise
Ambergris Caye is a bustling island with no shortage of activities. When I feel like scuba diving, I simply walk to the dive shop next door. The world's second-largest barrier reef sits just yards offshore. I used to save all year for a week-long scuba diving vacation. Now I can go anytime the mood strikes and it's only $60 for a two-tank dive. I have taken hundreds of photos of eels, sharks, turtles, and graceful spotted eagle rays.
There are miles of unspoiled beaches to explore and getting around is done by golf cart, which is not only fun but inexpensive. I pay $25 for a full tank of gas, which lasts me about two weeks. Just the other day, a friend and I packed a picnic, hopped in my cart and set out to discover all the quaint local bars hidden among the palms on the north end of the island. We sipped frozen rum punch, chatted with the locals, gathered seashells, and caught a spectacular sunset on our ride home.
I was a little concerned about making new friends in a foreign country. Thankfully, I had no reason to worry. The expats here are so welcoming and we all have a lot in common. My new friends and I get together several times a week for wine tasting events, painting classes, aerial yoga, and snorkeling adventures. Next week a few of us are heading to a jungle lodge on the mainland to explore Maya ruins, climb waterfalls, and tube in rivers that wind their way through ancient caves.
Life in Belize is Simpler, Happier, and More Affordable
People often ask why I chose Placencia, Belize, to live and work, instead of all the other places in the Caribbean and Central America. When you first start to look at all the options, it can be overwhelming to find the right fit for you, or even to know how to start looking.
For me, there were a few parameters that helped me narrow it down. Belize is the only English-speaking country in Central America, and because I wanted to own a business, and I only have limited Spanish, this was a huge plus. I didn't want to pay top dollar, or "tourist prices," which is common in popular, saturated areas. I also wanted to live someplace that felt tropical and exotic, with great weather, beaches, and that "always on vacation" feel.
I showed up in Placencia three years ago, and was immediately hooked as I drove down the 14-mile peninsula, with the sparkling Caribbean on both sides. Palm trees and beaches were everywhere I looked, filled with tropical birds and plants. On top of all this, the village of Placencia feels warm, safe, and welcoming-I knew I was home.
Belize's National Agriculture and Trade Show 2017
Originating in 1970 as a traditional display of livestock and agricultural products, the National Agriculture and Trade Show (NATS) quickly became known as a popular place for partying and rocking out to music. In an effort to return the NATS to its roots, the government has quarantined alcohol consumption and commercial vendors to a small section of the event and now the focus is once again on celebrating the agricultural and farming heritage of Belize.
The National Agriculture and Trade Show is held in Belmopan, the country's capital. The enormous event is held at the Agriculture Showgrounds, an area stretching more than 60 acres located on the edge of Roaring Creek right near the entrance to the city.
In 2017, the National Agriculture and Trade Show is scheduled for the 28th, 29th, and 30th of April, 2017, under the theme "Let's Get Growing".
Note: every year, the event is normally scheduled for either the last week of April or the first week of May.
If you prefer the old-fashioned attractions of marveling at enormous ears of corn and prize-winning livestock, then Zone 1 is where you want to head first. If you prefer more of a carnival and fair atmosphere, then Zone 2 is where you'll want to go. Inside Zone 2 is a special Kids' Zone, with activities and rides suitable for young children.
All of Zone 1 and the Kids' Zone of Zone 2 are alcohol-free areas. If you want to sip on rum and other adult brews, then head for Zone 2.
International Sources
Building Partnerships during Beyond the Horizon 2017
On a side road off the main highway, just a few miles north of Belize City sits the Ladyville Health Center. It sits just across the road from the bus stop that brings in patients from to and from town, and across from the fruit and water stand that will keep its patients fed and hydrated while waiting to be seen by the clinic's only doctor.
"Some days, we are packed with patients, there is nowhere to put them," said Kevin Dawson, Ladyville Clinic Head Nurse. "We only have one doctor, and even if we see all the patients then there are no beds for them to stay."
The Clinic is too small to serve the people of Ladyville, it is one of the largest villages in Belize, explains Dawson.
Did climate change kill the Mayans?
The Mayans incorrectly predicted the end of the world - as well as their own downfall.
What destroyed the Mayan civilization continues to be a hotly debated topic, with researchers offering evidence of everything from disease to a deadly foreign invasion. Now a new study suggests that climate change caused their collapse.
Researchers looked at 144 violence-depicting inscriptions on monuments from over 30 Mayan centers from a 500-year period. Then they cross-referenced those with temperature and rainfall records in areas of modern-day Mexico, Guatemala and Belize.
"The change in conflict levels between 350 and 900 AD was considerable," the authors wrote in the report, published March 31 in Quaternary Science Reviews.
This is around the period when temperatures began to increase and the Mayans sweltered through more 86° F days. Preceding eras saw temperatures hover between 82 and 84 degrees.
Why civilizations die
In her recent "The Watchman's Rattle", subtitled 'Thinking our way out of extinction', Rebecca Costa delivers a fascinating account of how civilisations die. Their problems become too complex. Societies reach what she calls a cognitive threshold. They simply can't chart a path from the present to the future.
The example she gives is the Mayans. For a period of three and a half thousand years, between 2,600 BCE and 900 CE, they developed an extraordinary civilisation, spreading over what is today Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador and Belize with an estimated population of 15 million people.
Not only were they master potters, weavers, architects and farmers. They developed an intricate cylindrical calendar system, with celestial charts to track the movements of the stars and predict weather patterns. They had their own unique form of writing as well as an advanced mathematical system. Most impressively they developed a water-supply infrastructure involving a complex network of reservoirs, canals, dams and levees.
Cruise Ship Cancels Tours in St Vincent After Slaughter of Killer Whales in Full View of Visitors
On the heels of horrified tourists witnessing the killing of two orcas in Vincentian waters, a cruise ship has taken strong action in protest of the age old tradition.
TUI Discovery stopped short of pulling out of the destination, but has cancelled all its whale and dolphin watching tours, iWitness News has reported.
In a grim account, crew member on one of the two Fantasea tours on a whale and dolphin excursion, Ken Issacs, told the online news site that the delight of the rare sighting of a pod of four orcas, also known as killer whales, turned into a bloody tragedy as whalers slaughtered two of the huge sea creatures just off the Leeward coast.
He said the whaling boat, a pirogue with a modified shotgun with a harpoon mounted on the bow, carried three fishermen.
As he realized that the men were taking aim at an orca, he shouted to them to leave it alone, but was immediately dismissed.
Videos
Ariel Rosado Foundation - Fund Raising Drive for 2017, 24min.
Fun Facts From Familiar Faces, 7min.
Embasy of Mexico to Belize - Amateur Photographer's Workshop (April 6th - 11th), 26min.
NAtional Council on Aging - Sexual Health Workshop, 23min.
Belize Protectors Association Bakers to Vegas Competition Results, 20min.
Pact Amendment Bill / Senate Updates, 30min.
Turneffe Atoll Sustainability Association (TSAA), 30min.
Nelita Castillo's Testimony, Belize, World Health Day 2017 - Depression. Let's Talk, 3min. Depression is a common mental disorder that affects people of all ages, from all walks of life, in all countries. The risk of becoming depressed is increased by poverty, unemployment, life events such as the death of a loved one or a relationship break-up, physical illness and problems caused by alcohol and drug use.
Better Belize It, min. Bones of Belize with resort stuff
Bones Of Belize, 3.5min. no resort stuff
Patty Outdoors - Belize Boys' Trip: Lionfish Hunting, 2.5min. On our annual Belize boys' trip we hunted for lionfish. We got enough to eat like kings and even to share some with the frigate birds.
Zipline Belize, 2.5min. Laura and I went zip lining in Belize 2017. It was awesome. We got to do 4 different lines. I decided to throw on the Go Pro for the last zip.
Mayan Chant, 4min.
Mackerel Belize Half Moon Caye, .5min. Video taken during Introduction to Marine Biology Course BIO 221 at Moraine Valley Community College in 2017 while in Belize at the University of Belize Field Station at Calabash Caye on the Turneffe Atoll. This was at Half Moon Caye.
2 Gray Angelfish Belize Turneffe Atoll, 1.5min. Video taken during Introduction to Marine Biology Course BIO 221 at Moraine Valley Community College in 2018 while in Belize at the University of Belize Field Station at Calabash Caye on the Turneffe Atoll.
B E L I Z E | travel diary // BEST snorkeling ever / Swimming with SHARKS, 3.5min. 2017 is starting off right, with a trip to the beautiful islands of Belize. During our trip to Belize, we decided to focus on those beautiful, crystal clear turquoise blue waters, so naturally our whole vacation was planned around water activities.
We stayed on Caye Caulker and San Pedro, Ambergris Caye.
Maya Cities & Sacred Caves of Belize, 1.5hr.
BSI ASR CROP REVIEW 2017 WEEK 17, 3min.
A POLICE VEHICLE CAUGHT RED HANDED ENGAGED IN CONTRABAND, 3.5min.
Stress Management and its Effects on Health (BMA), 26.5min.
The Belize Road Safety Traffic Initiative Curving behaviors for safer roads, 38min.
Cayo Rosario Development EIA Consultation Meeting, 2hr.
The Music Ambassador of Belize promoting music in schools..., 4min. Second quarter starts with my continued push to support music in schools.
Today I handed over snare and bass drums to Trinity Methodist Primary School.
I want more of my fellow Belizeans to play instruments.
My aim is to promote Music as an alternative to a life of crime and violence.
Thanks to the principal and vice principal for having me.
I'll be back to this school before the end of the year.
Belize Tourism Expo (BETEX), 1min. There is still time to register for #BETEX2017!
SIGN UP TODAY and #savoryourbelizeexperience!
Belize Video Project, 4min.
Spring Break Belize 2017, 8min.
SCUBE DIVING IN BELIZE 2015!, 9min.
BELIZE, A TURNER ADVENTURE, 45min. ONE MONTH IN BELIZE.
Belize 2017, 6min. Belize Diving 2017.
Belize '17, 2.5min. Sailing, snorkeling, and diving in Belize. Swimming with nurse sharks and string rays.
SNORKELING IN BELIZE, 3min.
AmbergrisCaye.com 
