What is this? From this page you can use the Social Web links to save The World’s Most Green Family: Around The World in 14 Years to a social bookmarking site, or the E-mail form to send a link via e-mail.

Social Web

E-mail

E-mail It
February 07, 2008

The World’s Most Green Family: Around The World in 14 Years

Posted in:

Posted in In Europe

pic_pachamama-sabine-salina-dario[1] Having taken no 1 spot in the world wide environmental performance rankings, Switzerland may also lay claim to being home of the world’s greenest family.

Dario and Sabine Schworer together with their two children are at the half way point of an epic round the world journey on which they aim to cross seven seas and climb seven of the world’s highest mountains, travelling only by foot, bicycle and wind power.

The family are currently in Sydney, Australia on year 7 of a 14 year expedition in which they expect to sail 70’000 nautical miles, cycle 18’000 kilometres and climb a total of 400’000 meters. They hope the expedition will “prove that great achievements can be done in harmony with nature” and have taken the opportunity to share their message with more than 21,000 school children whilst visiting schools on their route. Their own Children, Salina and Andri, were born during the expedition and continue to travel alongside their parents.

The expedition, called Top to Top was started with a tiny budget of only $2,000, although Dario and Sabine have raised substantial funds along the way which have been donated to communities affected by climate change to provide school material, medicine and food.

Expedition Mountain Peaks:

  • Mt. Blanc 4807m/15771ft, Europe
  • Aconcagua 6959m/22831ft, South-America
  • Denali (Mt. McKinley) 6198m/20335ft, North-America
  • Mt. Cosciusko 2230m/7316ft, Australia
  • Mt. Everest 8846m/29022ft, Asia
  • Kilimanjaro 5895m/19222ft, Africa
  • Mt. Vinson 5140m/16864ft, Antarctica

Route Map:

clip_image001

More information: ToptoTop

Tweet This Post


Return to: The World’s Most Green Family: Around The World in 14 Years