The older we get the more tribal we become. Places, projects and ideas settle in us, a part of us belongs to them for the rest of our lives. The difference between a generation ago and now is that these connections are confined less and less to where we grew up. Now, because of round-the-world flights, international workforces and, like them or not, social networks an island in Fiji or a village in Sierra Leone aren’t just exotic places. They are places we can be part of.

Tribewanted attracts professionals looking for beach, adventure and learning. People join our tribe because they want to be part of something purposeful, rejuvinating and adventurous. See you on the beach.
Ben Keene, co founder Tribewanted
At Tribewanted the mission is to build and sustain cross-cultural communities in beautiful places that benefit locals and visiting members.
A maximum of 30 tribe members spend a minimum of 1 week at a time living alongside a local team and community immersed in the day to day running and development of their village. Members play a part in something positive, adventurous, and in some cases, life-changing.
When you take part in Tribewanted you’re not sacrificing your hard earnt time-out for a intense volunteer programme nor are you replacing a much-needed beach holiday. You’re relaxing, learning, connecting, playing. You’re joining a community.
For those local communities Tribewanted work with it’s about kick-starting the kind of sustainable development they’re looking for but cannot achieve on their own.
To become a member go to Tribewanted.com You can join the tribe and connect with other members online, donate to projects and buy a stay with the communities being developed. 
Projects are currently running at villages on Vorovoro Island, Fiji and John Obey Beach, Sierra Leone. Prices for a 7 night stay on Vorovoro Island are £220 and at John Obey Beach £295. All meals and local transfers are included in the price as is a contribution to the development fund. Flights and insurance are not included.
Thanks to Wally Flood for the featured photo. Check out more of his Tribewanted photos here



