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Click
above for Pemba Island and
Zanzibar Archipelago from the
Eastern
Africa World
Edition.
Facts
About Tanzania
Tanzania
Travel can be an incredibly
interesting and rewarding
experience. Some more interesting
facts about the country
include:
At
over four times the size of Great
Britain, Tanzania is the largest
country in Eastern
Africa.
The
word Tanzania is derived from the
two nations of Tanganyika and
Zanzibar which before 1964 were
seperate. Tanganyika in
Kiswahili, the local dialect
(Swahili) is translated to mean
"sail in the wilderness" and
Zanzibar is derived from the
Arabic words "Zayn Z'al Barr"
which mean "fair is this
land".
The
remains of the earliest humans,
including the legendary 2 million
year old Homo habilis were found
in the Olduvai Gorge in
Tanzania.
At
264 square kilometres, the
extinct Ngogongoro Crater is the
largest complete crater in the
world.
It
was in the town of Ujiji near
Lake Tanganyika that Stanley
first spoke the words 'Dr.
Livingstone I presume?' A plaque
in the town indicates the exact
place where Stanley first caught
up with Livingstone all those
many years ago.
Tanzania
is home to over 100 different
tribal groups
Lake
Manyara National Park is home to
the unique tree- climbing lions.
These lions climb to the
uppermost portions of the
enormous Acacia trees in the
area, and spend their days
languishing on the branches which
are some seven or eight meters
above the ground.
Serengeti
translates from Masai as 'endless
plains' or 'an extended area',
quite an apt description when one
considers the size of the world
famous Serengeti National
Park.
Lake
Tanganyika in western Tanzania is
the world's second deepest
lake.
Kilimanjaro's
last eruption was over 200 years
ago.
Tanzania
is famous for its African
blackwood or mbingo carvings
which are sold at a number of
craft and street
stalls.
The
Amani Nature Reserve in eastern
Tanzania is said to be the only
location on earth where African
Violets in fact grow
wild.
The
Coconut Crab which inhabits the
waters off Zanzibar's Chumbe
Island is the largest crab in the
world.
The
short Rainy Season in Tanzania is
called Vuli, while the long rainy
season is called Masika by the
local population.
Tanzania
is approximately 3 hours ahead of
GMT which means that the time in
Dar es Salem is 7 hours ahead of
New York and 2 hours ahead of
London.. Source: Tanzania Tourist
Board
Tanzania
National Parks featured in Africa
Travel
Magazine.
More->
Best
of Africa Edition also includes
Air Highways Report: Amant
Macha, Marketing Director, TTB
said Tanzania's transatlantic
access will receive a big boost
this summer with Qatar Airways
launching its new transatlantic
service. Qatar will offer daily
connections to Dar es Salaam via
Doha from Washington DC Dulles
International airport, and four
flights a week from Newark
International Airport. The
existing new flights options are
added to the International
Airport via Addis Ababa,
Ethiopia; KLM Northwest's daily
service from all its US gateways
into Dar es salaam and
Kilimanjaro Airports ; Emirates
flights from New York. via Dubai;
and British Airways flights from
US gateways via London to Dar es
Salaam. Download
Pages
from this issue.
Tanzania tourist board awards
honorees(2001-2010)

SERENGETI
AND
KILIMANJARO
WINS NATURAL
WONDERS
AWARDS
Serengeti
and
Kilimanjaro
National
Parks has
won the
prestigious
2012 Natural
Wonders
Contest
Awards by
the Seven
Natural
Wonders,
based in the
United
States.
TANAPA’s
entries in
the
competition
namely the
Serengeti
National
Parks famed
for its
annual
wildebeests
migration
and the Top
Roof of
Africa, Mt.
Kilimanjaro
were
announced as
among the
Seven
Natural
Wonders of
Africa which
has added to
the
portfolio of
The Seven
Natural
Wonders,
Other
attraction
from
Tanzania
named to be
included in
the list of
Seven
Natural
Wonders of
Africa is
the
Ngorongoro
Crater while
from outside
Tanzania are
Red sea reef
of Egypt
which is
home to over
1,100
species of
fish of
which
approximately
1 in 10 are
exclusive in
the area,
Sahara
Desert which
is the
largest hot
desert and
home to many
natural
features
that could
be deemed as
Wonders
themselves.
Others were
Nile River
in Uganda
and Okavango
Delta in
Botswana
which is the
longest
delta in the
world.
The
declaration
of the Seven
Natural
Wonders of
Africa was
made in
Arusha by
the
President of
The Seven
Natural
Wonders Dr.
Philip Imler
at a
colorful
ceremony
held at Mt.
Meru Hotel
which was
attended by
Ministers,
Members of
the
Diplomatic
Corps, and
other many
dignitaries
from various
countries in
Africa, as
well as
international
and local
Media,
officiated
by the Prime
Minister of
the United
Republic of
Tanzania
Honorable
Mizengo
Pinda
“We are
delighted to
be named one
of the
winners of
this
prestigious
natural
wonder
award,” said
Mr. Pinda,
The Prime
Minister of
the United
Republic of
Tanzania.
“With a
strong
background
of the
tradition of
respect for
nature makes
Tanzania a
home to
unsurpassed
natural
resources,
as Tanzania
has set
aside nearly
28% of its
entire land
as protected
land
comprised of
forests,
wetlands and
wildlife
areas. We
are proud in
playing a
leading role
in driving
deliberate
efforts at
national
level to
ensure that
tourism
development
is
undertaken
carefully
and
responsibly,
without
damaging the
abundant
natural
resources,
all in a
well-designed
package.”
The voting
for the
Seven
Natural
Wonders of
Africa which
involved
twelve (12)
tourist
attraction
sites on the
African
continent
ended on
December 31,
2012 and
Tanzania was
the only
blessed
country with
most entries
in the list:
these were
Mount
Kilimanjaro,
the
Ngorongoro
Crater and
the
Serengeti
National
Park.
Seven
Natural
Wonders,
based in the
United
States, has
been
conducting a
campaign
since 2008
to determine
the 7
Natural
Wonders of
Africa and
received
millions of
votes from
all over the
world.
International
Union for
Conservation
of Nature (IUCN)
and other
experts from
around the
world cast
their votes
based on
statistical
and
traditional
significance
along with
uniqueness
and
splendor.
The final
votes had
been casted
by the close
of 2012.
EXCITING NEWS!
`VISITORS FLOCK TO WITNESS SERENGETI
MIGRATION
By Geofrey Tengeneza
Visitors from all over the world are
flocking into the Serengeti National
Park, in Tanzania to witness the
famous animal migration which is the
“Greatest Show on Earth”, A massive
herd of wildebeests, zebras, and the
Thomson Gazelles cross the Mara
River in September on their last lap
of about 1000 km of “greener pasture
pilgrimage” back into the Serengeti
National Park.
Tagged “The Seventh World Natural
Wonder”, the migration which is lead
by 1.5 million wildebeests followed
by the zebras and Thomson Gazelles
starting in the Serengeti covers a
round trip with a very short stay in
the Kenya Maasai Mara Game Reserve.
This park is the only site in the
world where the migration of large
inland mammals takes place.
In testimony of this great nature
treat, visitor Mrs. Truby Wivbennga,
from the Netherlands, in the company
of her husband, Mr. Jan Wivbenga,
said, “This event is unbelievable
and we are extremely happy to
witness it by ourselves”.
The great migration starts in
February every year, coming shortly
before the long rainy season when
the wildebeests spend their time
grazing and giving birth to about
500,000 calves within a very short
period before departure in eye
catching long columns.

A herd of wildebeests crossing the Mara
River on their way back to Serengeti
National Park in Tanzania from a short
rest in Maasai Mara game reserve in
Kenya.

International visitors watching the
animal migration crossing River Mara in
Serengeti National Park.
PRESIDENT JAKAYA
M. KIKWETE ENDORSES WINGS OF KILIMANJARO
Wings of Kilimanjaro, a once in a
life time event that is scheduled
for late January 2013 will see up to
200 adventurers, professional
paragliders and philanthropists
climb to the top of Mount
Kilimanjaro for a world-first-
flight from the Roof of Africa. In
doing so, the group aim to raise a
million dollars for three charities
making a difference here in
Tanzania, Plant With Purpose, One
Foundation and World Serve
International.
On the day of the summit launch, the
professional paragliders (including
many of the world’s best) and their
passengers will launch from the
summit and make their way towards
Moshi where they will land. The
flight time is around 40 minutes.
Earlier last week, Wings of
Kilimanjaro Project Manager Paula
McRae had the pleasure of meeting
with his Excellency President Jakaya
Mrisho Kikwete during his trip to
Arusha. When briefed about the
upcoming Wings of Kilimanjaro event,
the President expressed “his thanks
to the Wings of Kilimanjaro team for
supporting Tanzania through the
fundraising efforts and also
endorsing their promotion of Mt.
Kilimanjaro across the world”.
His Excellency went on to recognise
recent media attention including
their Mount Kilimanjaro Float in the
Lord Mayors Parade in London
(telecast on BBC to over 20 Million
people), a recent feature in
National Geographic as well
the public endorsement and support
from Tanzania’s Goodwill
Ambassador, Doug Pitt.
The Wings of Kilimanjaro team are
excited to introduce Tanzanians to a
sport that is relatively new to the
nation, this is ‘paragliding’. The
Wings of Kilimanjaro team will be
running a competition in lead up to
the event where they will be giving
two Tanzanians the chance to WIN a
flight with one of the team of
professional paragliding pilots,
following the event in February.
Competition Details will be
announced next week.
Contact details:
Paula McRae
Email:
paula@wingsofkilimanjaro.com
Youtube Reference for Editors:
Tanzania ranked highly as tourist
destination
Monday,
09 January 2012 08:35
Dar
es Salaam. A world renowned newspaper
has selected Tanzania among 45 places
for tourists to visit in 2012, saying:
“Tanzania is coming into its own as an
upscale safari destination”.
The New
York Times said in its January 6 edition
that Tanzania emerged number seven out
of the 45 selected places to go in 2012.
Reacting
to the revelation, the Tanzania Tourist
Board (TTB) managing director, Dr Aloyce
Nzuki, said yesterday that the selection
of Tanzania among the 45 favourable
destinations was a positive thing.
“We have
strategies in place aimed at making
Tanzania among the most favourable
places to visit,” said Dr Nzuki,
promising to give more details today. In
its article, The New York Times quoted
East African travel specialists,
including Hippo Creek Safaris and
Abercrombie & Kent, as saying that for
the last several years, the number of
tourists going to Tanzania has been
edging up.
“But it
wasn’t until several violent attacks on
visitors to neighbouring Kenya that the
numbers really took off, as Tanzania
started to absorb skittish Kenya-bound
safari seekers,” said the newspaper.
It said
not that Tanzania is coasting along
solely on Kenya’s troubles; it always
had Mount Kilimanjaro, after all.
“And now other attractions are being
discovered, too — places like Gibb’s
Farm, a small lodge from which guests
can hike to the Ngorongoro Crater area,
a prime destination for big game
viewing,” said the paper.
In
addition, said The New York Times, the
opening of exclusive safari reserves
like the Singita Grumeti along the
Serengeti plains and the upscale camps
managed by Nomad Tanzania and Chem Chem
are evidence that the country’s tourist
infrastructure is becoming more
sophisticated, perhaps even catching up
to Kenya’s.
ABOUT
TANZANIA
Tanzania,
the largest country in
East Africa, is focused
on wildlife conservation
and sustainable tourism,
with approximately 28 %
of the land protected by
the Government. It
boasts 15 National Parks
and 31 game reserves. It
is the home of the
tallest mountain in
Africa, the legendary
Mt. Kilimanjaro; The
Serengeti, home to the
"Great Animal Migration"
that was named the New
7th Wonder of the World
by USA Today and ABC
TV's Good Morning
America; the world
acclaimed Ngorongoro
Crater, often called the
8th Wonder of the World;
Olduvai Gorge, the
cradle of mankind: the
Selous, the world’s
largest game reserve;
Ruaha, now the second
largest National Park in
Africa; the spice
islands of Zanzibar; and
seven UNESCO World
Heritage Sites. Most
important for visitors,
the Tanzanian people are
warm and friendly, speak
English, which together
with Kiswahili, are the
two official languages;
and the country is an
oasis of peace and
stability with a
democratically elected
and stable government.

THE BIG SIX:
TANZANIAN SAFARI
LODGES

Singita
Mara
River,
Serengeti
This new
camp
opened
in the
northernmost
tip of
the
Serengeti
in
December.
Situated
in an
area
known as
the
Lamai
Triangle,
it
offers
just six
luxury
tents, a
decked
outdoor
pool and
unfettered
views of
the Mara
River.
The area
is famed
for its
year-round
wildlife
viewing,
but the
period
between
August
and
October
is best
for
close-up
views of
the
Great
Migration,
when
thousands
of
wildebeest,
antelope
and
zebra
make the
perilous
journey
north to
the
plains
of the
Maasai
Mara,
dodging
predators
as they
go.
Saadani
Lodge,
Saadani
Saadani
National
Park
is
the
country’s
only
wildlife
sanctuary
bordered
by
the
sea,
meaning
you
can
spend
mornings
on a
game
drive
then
paddle
in
Indian
Ocean
waves
come
afternoon.
Saadani
Lodge
offers
the
best
of
both,
with
an
idyllic
beachfront
location
and
a
long
list
of
activities.
Choose
to
explore
the
area
on
land
(to
spot
buffalo,
lions
and
leopards),
by
sea
(for
dolphins
and
green
turtles),
or
along
the
Wami
River
(home
to
kingfishers,
eagles,
crocodiles
and
hippos).
Hatari
Lodge,
Arusha
This
luxury
bush
hotel,
made
up
of
three
buildings
and
nine
bedrooms,
is
set
within
the
confines
of
Arusha
National
Park,
near
Mount
Kilimanjaro.
A
wooden
walkway
leads
down
from
the
camp
to a
fire
pit
and
viewing
platform,
from
where
buffalos,
warthogs
and
giraffes
can
be
spotted
by
day,
and
sundowners
can
be
sunk
come
nightfall.
A
short
drive
leads
to
the
Momella
lakes,
which
are
a
series
of
shallow
mineral
pools
where
flocks
of
flamingo
and
Egyptian
geese
fly
in
to
feed.
Sand
Rivers,
Selous
Selous
is
one
of
the
largest
game
reserves
in
Africa,
harbouring
endangered
animals
such
as
the
black
rhino
within
its
far-reaching
boundaries.
Here,
on a
remote
bend
of
the
Rufiji
River
amid
snaking
waterways
and
oxbow
lakes,
stands
Sand
Rivers,
with
eight
open-fronted
cottages
crafted
from
simple
thatch
and
stone.
They
are
distinctly
upmarket
and
modern
inside,
with
power
showers,
canopied
beds,
decks
outside
and
plunge
pools.
Safari
options
include
walking,
boat
and
4x4
excursions.
Crater
Lodge,
Ngorongoro
The
world’s
largest
caldera
nudges
the
Serengeti
in
the
north
and
whispers
at
the
Great
Rift
Valley
to
the
east.
Crater
Lodge
stands
on
the
southern
rim
of
this
Unesco-listed
wonder,
with
32
stilted
suites
styled
to
resemble
traditional
Maasai
mud
huts
(albeit
with
butler
service,
glass
fronts
and
broad
balconies
for
surveying
the
scenery).
Daily
game
drives
take
guests
to
the
heart
of
the
action,
with
expert
guides
and
an
al
fresco
“bush
lunch”
on
the
crater
floor.
Jongomero
Camp,
Ruaha
In
2008,
the
Ruaha
area
was
combined
with
the
Usangu
wetlands,
creating
Tanzania’s
biggest
national
park.
It
lies
along
the
ancient
arm
of
the
Great
Rift
Valley,
miles
from
the
main
cities
and
airports,
making
it a
tricky
spot
to
reach.
But
Jongomero
Camp
rewards
those
who
go
the
extra
distance,
with
eight
luxury
tents
in
an
utterly
isolated
location.
Each
has
draw-back
canvas
fronts
for
taking
in
the
sights
and
sounds
of
the
African
bush,
sturdy
beds
and
tribal
furnishings

TTB LAUNCHES NEW
UPGRADED AND UPDATED
TANZANIA SPECIALIST
PROGRAM

Dr.Aloyce K.
Nzuki
Managing
Director TTB
(April 22,
2013—New
York, New
York)
Tanzania
Tourist
Board
launches a
new updated
and upgraded
Tanzania
Specialist
Program
through
Travel Agent
University
with easier
learning
tools that
are visually
attractive,
welcoming
and user
friendly.
TTB’s
Managing
Director,
Dr. Aloyce
Nzuki, in
announcing
the launch
said,
“Following
the success
of the first
specialist
course,
together
with the
increased
demand for
Tanzania in
the US
market, we
have been
getting more
and more
travel
agents
asking for
the Tanzania
specialist
course. We
therefore
decided to
relaunch the
program to
include
information
on the new,
diverse, and
improved
tourism
products;
increased
air access
and new
luxury
accommodations.”
Devota
Mdachi, TTB
Marketing
Director,
added, “The
course gives
a complete
overview on
the world’s
famous
acclaimed
natural
wonders of
the world,
unsurpassed
wildlife in
15 national
parks and 31
game
reserves,
seven World
Heritage
Sites,
cultural
tourism
circuits,
friendliness
of the
Tanzanian
people,
miles of
beautiful
Indian Ocean
coastline
and the
exotic spice
Islands of
Zanzibar.”
The various
advantages
of becoming
a Tanzania
Specialist
include not
only a
Tanzania
Specialist
diploma, but
also two
Continuing
Education
Units from
The Travel
Institute.
Graduates
also receive
access to
view Alumni
Alerts and a
bimonthly
newsletter
featuring
fam trip
offers,
Tanzania
tourism
news,
accommodation
and air
access
updates as
well as
travel agent
offers from
tour
operators
along with
full access
to a
database of
tour
operators
who sell
Tanzania.
Accredited
travel
agents can
become
Tanzania
Specialists
at no cost
by visiting TAUniv.com.
About
Tanzania
Tanzania,
the largest
country in
East Africa,
is focused
on wildlife
conservation
and
sustainable
tourism,
with
approximately
28% of the
land
protected by
the
Government –
the largest
percentage
of any
country in
the world.
It boasts of
its 15
National
Parks and 31
game
reserves, 50
Game
Controlled
Areas, one
special
Conservation
Area (the
Ngorongoro)
and three
Marine
Parks. It is
home to
three of
Africa’s
Natural
Wonders :,
the
legendary
Mt.
Kilimanjaro,
Africa’s
highest
mountain;
The
Serengeti,
home to the
“Great
Animal
Migration”
that was
named the
New 7th
Wonder of
the World by
USA Today
and ABC TV’s
Good Morning
America and
the world
acclaimed
Ngorongoro
Crater,
often
referred to
as the “Eden
of Africa”
and the “8th
Wonder of
the World”.
Tanzania is
also home to
Olduvai
Gorge, the
cradle of
mankind:
the Selous,
the world’s
largest game
reserve;
Ruaha, the
second
largest
National
Park in
Africa; the
spice
islands of
Zanzibar;
and seven
UNESCO World
Heritage
Sites. The
Tanzanian
people, with
a rich
history and
diverse
blend of
cultures,
are one of
Africa’s
most warm
and friendly
people.
Editorial
contact:
Karen
Hoffman/
Chanel
LeMond
The Bradford
Group
(212)
447-0027
Topics
in Best of Africa World Edition
featuring Tanzania and
Zanzibar
Perfectly
Pemba.Your
Swahili Shangri-la
African
Diaspora Heritage Trail,
Tanzania, Oct. 25-30,
2009
Tourism
Stars in Tanzania Economy
.
Go
Karibu Fair East Africa Leader
.
Go
Cradle of Mankind at Ngorongoro .
Go
Adventures in Travel Expos
Go
ATA 33rd Annual Congress,
Arusha .
Go
Women in Tourism in
Tanzania
Go
Travelers Philanthropy
Conf.
Go
ATA Congress Photos
Go.
Tanzania's Travel Agent
University
Go
Kilimanjaro, Zanzibar and
Serengeti.
Go
Great Cities of Africa: Dar es
Salaam
. Go
I am Arusha: Africa's Safari
Capital
Go
Zanzibar's Chumbe Island Coral
Park.
Go
World's Safari Capital Art and
Fashion.
Go
Zanzibar's
Busara Musical Festival
. Go
Big
Changes at Dar es Salaam .
Go
Chumbe
Island Marine Park: Hidden
jewel of Tanzania's Swahili Coast
.
Go
Arusha,
Tanzania Hosts 3 Big Tourism
Events!
ATA
33rd
Congress!.Online
Previews of Next Printed
Edition.
The ATA Congress in
Arusha,
Tanzania
and ATA Eco Cultural Tourism
Symposium in
Djibouti
are showcased in
Africa
Travel
Magazine.
Congress
Photos
.
Advertising.
Advertisers appear on our Award
Winning
Website
for one year.
Leon
H. Sullivan Summit of a Lifetime!
The
Eyes of Africa and the Diaspora
were on Arusha and the Leon H.
Sullivan
Summit.
Presidents and high officials
from over 30 countries - and many
Tourism Ministers participated.
Superstar Panels include
Ambassador Andrew Young, Jesse
Jackson, Hope and Carlton
Masters, Former President
Obasanjo of Nigeria and other
leaders. Outstanding Trade Show
at AICC features huge selection
of East African
art,
fashions,
products and services.
Comments
by Delegates and
Media.
Download
USA-Africa
Relations.
Order
Professional
DVD
of
entire ATA Congress and Park
Tours.
Karibu
Fair!
Arusha- June 5-8. Karibu has
emerged as the leading travel
trade event in East Africa.
Originally created to promote
Tanzania, it's now a regional
event that also features many
products and delegates.
More
Luxury
Hotels and Lodges Expand
FAIRMONT
KENYA EXPANDS TO ZANZIBAR
By
Prof. Wolfgang Thome. The Kingdom
Hotels owned brand, which some
time ago acquired Lonrho Hotels
in Kenya (Norfolk Hotel, Mt.
Kenya Safari Club, Aberdare
Country Club, Ark, Mara Safari
Club) has now spread its wings to
Zanzibar, where they reportedly
acquired the former Zanzibar
Beach Resort. The renovation of
the formerly closed resort is
said to cost in excess of US
Dollars 10 Million before
reopening as the Fairmont
Zanzibar. It is the
fi 1st
beach resort for the group but
notably not in Kenya but
Zanzibar, probably a pointer to
further expansion plans for the
region. In Uganda however the
group has not commenced
construction of their hotel
project in Kampala, after being
given a somewhat controversial
land grant in the city, which
forced a primary school and
teachers college to relocate.
After the school was demolished,
the proposed construction area is
now a sorry sight to behold.
Government had hoped that Kingdom
Hotels would have their promised
5 star hotel ready for the
Commonwealth Summit later this
year but may now have to wait
much longer, as the hotel
capacity in Kampala is considered
rather on the excess side of
supplies, once the one off summit
is over.
Kempinski
Hotels,
the second serious global luxury
hotel and resort group in the
region after Fairmont, are also
said to be monitoring the market
carefully while exploring
opportunities to further expand
into the region beyond their
present two properties in Dar es
Salaam and Zanzibar. Watch this
space for emerging
news.
.
The
Ngoma Africa
Band
, a Tanzanian band based in
Germany has released a new single
CD
Serengeti - Africa's Seventh
Wonder of the
World
New luxury hotels changing the
face of tourism in Dar es Salaam
and Zanzibar.
Bill
Clinton Visits Tanzania's World
Famous Ngorongoro
Crater
Distance
and Flying Time to African Cities
from World
Gateways
Minister of Natural
Resources and Tourism Tanzania
visits USA
THE EXPLORERS
CLUB
INAUGURATES TANZANIA
CHAPTER FIRST EVER IN AFRICA
Ruaha to be largest
National Park in Africa
Air Safaris from the
Swahili Coast to the National
Parks.
Improved access via
flights to Dar es Salaam from
Newark and Washington, DC.
Zanzibar awarded one of
World's top exotic destinations
by NY Times
Qatar Airlines opens new
doors via Dar es Salaam direct
route
Air Highways to East
Africa - including Tanzania
Airlines, Routes and
Airports.
Tanzania's growing
connections with Middle and Far
East.
Cruise Industry potential
for Swahili Coastal
seaports.
Major U.S. University Seton Hall
holds extended law program in
Zanzibar.
Profile of Tanzania and Zanzibar
Tourist Boards
Canadian doctors and officials
enjoy challenge of
Kilimanjaro.
Swahili Cultural, Fashions and
Music Festivals.
Tanzania to Host International
Tourism Conference May,
2008
Tanzania Gains Seventh World
Heritage Site
Tanzanians
in the
Diaspora:
Get listed in the Diaspora
Database, use e mail address
below.
Book
advertising now - fax 604 681
6595, E-Mail
airhwy@smartt.com
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