| Chocolá, Guatemala in photos from the summers of 2004 and 2005. |
Downtown Chocola, Bustling and Busy on a normal day, June 2004 (Anne Kraemer). |
Cheers to the marvelous PACH workers in attendance for the visit of the German Ambassador and Governor of Suchitipequez in July 2005 (Anne Kraemer). |
Rajelio and Earthwatch volunteer finding ancient Maya sherds, June 2004 (Anne Kraemer). |
The English class on the front porch of PACH nightly given by Audrey and Anne, Summer 2005 (Anne Kraemer). |
The German Ambassador, Head of the Ministry of Culture of Guatemala, Dr. Jonathan Kaplan, Governor of Suchitipequez, Juan Pablo Herrera at the welcoming event, July 2005 (Anne Kraemer). |
A mix of children from school Comunidad Agraria Chocolá including their teacher front right (Anne Kraemer). |
A visit to Comunidad Agraria Chocolá the school the archaeological project shares a yard with and so much more (Anne Kraemer). |
Rajelio working on the Chocolá archeological project, at Mound 15, June 2004 (Anne Kraemer). |
Chocolá Mound 15 PACH archaeologists, June 2004 (Anne Kraemer). |
Victor Diaz Can, our first Education Grant recipient, works diligently in the PACH lab (Anne Kraemer). |
Juventino and future archaeologists working in the PACH lab (Anne Kraemer). |
A view of the stunning natural landscape around Chocolá (Eric Kingsbury). |
PACH archaeologists working on Chocolá Mound 15, June 2004(Anne Kraemer). |
A beautiful sunset in Chocolá (Anne Kraemer). |
PACH archaeologists beginning to reveal ancient Maya structures, June 2005 (Eric Kingsbury). |
The "Three Amigos"—Tomas Anibal, Mario and Rajelio (Anne Kraemer). |
The fourth-grade women of Comunidad Agraria Chocolá atop Mound One, overlooking their town (Anne Kraemer). |
The beneficio, left, part of the historical German finca complex that once processed coffee in Chocolá (Eric Kingsbury). |
