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Thank you so much for sending me a copy of your book on your 70 days in Sri Lanka following the tsunami disaster. Your descriptions of those days are fascinating, especially since I have been in Sri Lanka on a number of occasions over the years and know the East Coast well.

The devastation was horrendous, but the efforts of local people to reconstruct their lives and their homes have been both impressive and heart-warming. Their appreciation for what you and others have done to help make this possible must be of great personal satisfaction to you and I congratulate you for your efforts.

However, much remains to be done and your book will be an ongoing reminder that the willingness of developed countries to continue their assistance must not be overlooked.

Flora MacDonald
Federal Honorable Minister of Communications,
1995 Canada


 
 
 
 
 

Tsunami Journey
by Len Walker

Donation $25

All proceeds from the sale of the book will go directly to assisting the victims of the tsunami to rebuild their lives in Sri Lanka

Availability: Usually ships within 24 hours

HOW TO ORDER

Email: Lenisinsrilanka@yahoo.ca

Mail: P.O. Box 400
Qualicum Beach, British Columbia
V9K 1S9 Canada

This is the journal of a Vancouver Island man’s seventy day involvement in the tsunami recovery effort.  He traveled alone to the worst hit east coastal areas of the island of Sri Lanka (Ceylon) off the coast of the Indian continent, in Tamil Tiger territory. 

It changed his life.

Foreword  by  Dr. David Heaton
Len Walker flew into Sri Lanka as the right man in the right place at the right time!  The time was four weeks after the 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami.  The place was the coastal town of Kalmunai where lives and structures present when the wave struck were horrible crushed....Read more...

Table of Contents

Copyright

Excerpts
Hotels and Industry have already started reconstructing on the coast in Sri Lanka; governments have passed laws preventing families from rebuilding their oceanfront homes.  Hundreds of thousands of people are being forcibly relocated inland.  The coast is not being rebuilt as it was—dotted with fishing villages and beaches strewn with handmade nets.  Instead, the Sri Lankan government, corporations and foreign donors are teaming up to rebuild it as they would like it to be:  the beaches as playgrounds for tourists, the oceans as watery mines for corporate fishing fleets, both serviced by privatized airports and highways built on borrowed money. Read more...

 





Tsunami Journey Book Front Cover
Front cover



Back Cover of Book

Back cover

… Hand to Hand