• PORTFOLIO
    • Wašišiw: "The People From Here"
    • Otra Cosa Network Peru
    • X-SUBA Sport4Development Uganda
    • Legacy of the Pony Express
    • The Good Samaritan Foundation of Haiti
    • California Zephyr Project
  • EDUCATION
    • Podcast
    • Online Photography Courses
    • North Lake Tahoe Photography Lessons
  • BLOG
  • ABOUT
  • CONTACT
  1. Archives

Peru

Photos from Machu Picchu, Cusco, and Huanchaco.
Read More

© 2023 John Peltier Photography
530-318-3302

  • Photo Sharing
  • About SmugMug
  • Browse Photos
  • Prints & Gifts
  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • Contact
  • Owner Log In
© 2023 SmugMug, Inc.
    Protected totorales north of Huanchaco. These totorales are small restored wetlands currently in conservation. This is where the totoras grow, which are used to make the caballitos, the small boats used by fishermen for over 3,000 years and up to present day. Despite being protected by law, they are still in danger from beach erosion, development, pollution, and vandalism.
    Protected totorales north of Huanchaco. These totorales are small restored wetlands currently in conservation. This is where the totoras grow, which are used to make the caballitos, the small boats used by fishermen for over 3,000 years and up to present day. Despite being protected by law, they are still in danger from beach erosion, development, pollution, and vandalism.
    Huanchaco's economy is based mostly around tourism, surviving on the throngs of visitors that visit its beaches. In recent decades, approximately 30 meters of beach have been covered with water from rising sea levels.