Canadian archeologist Dr. Rick Bronson explained how GPS has become an
indispensable tool in the science of archeology. Speaking from a
"secret"
location on the Mexican / Guatemalan border, Dr. Bronson explained how saving
ancient Mayan ruins from robbers is a race against time and technology.
(Photo: P.McMaster, F-Pro™)
Journalist Jerry Hart works late into the night on his 12v Macintosh Powerbook.
Press releases written by Jerry were electronically broadcast around the world
from the depths of the jungles and heights of the Central American mountains.
(Photo: P.McMaster, F-Pro™)
Camel Trophy Media Coordinator Nigel Quilter runs ahead of the oncoming
"train
of Landrovers" followed by BHP film producer
(Photo: P.McMaster, F-Pro™)
Camel Trophy coordinator Steve Silk smoothed the way for the expedition by
keeping governments happy and passports in order through five Central American
countries.(Photo: P.McMaster, F-Pro™)
Adventurer, naturalist, social commentator and Spanish media personality was a
wealth of information to Camel Trophy participants and media alike. He has
participated in 75% of the Camel Trophy events around the world.
(Photo: P.McMaster, F-Pro™)
An avid motorsports enthusiast and head of Jardine PR, the public relations firm
organizing the publicity and media involvement in the Camel Trophy, Tony Jardine
was the ever-present and gracious host of the start and finish ceremonies.
(Photo: P.McMaster, F-Pro™)
Dutch cameraman / producer Eddy Chevalier talked softly but carried a big stick
when venturing out into the wilds of the Mundo Maya.
(Photo: P.McMaster, F-Pro™)
