He has studied cibachrome printing with photographer Dorothea Kehaya of Westminster West, Vermont and at the Maine Photographic Workshops in Rockport, Maine, and color landscape photography with Richard Brown of Peacham, Vermont, also at the Maine Photographic Workshops.  Craig has exhibited his work in numerous galleries and other venues in Vermont and Ohio and is contained in numerous private collections.

Now living in Calais, Vermont with his wife, 12-year-old daughter and their two trusty dogs, he continues to photograph the Vermont landscape and people as well as other places he visits in his travels, including South America, Nepal, England, France, Italy, Belgium, Turkey, and the former Soviet Republics of Russia, Azerbaijan and Georgia.  In 2001 and 2002, Craig photographed the fund raising calendars, "The Men of Maple Corner," which benefited the Maple Corner Community Center in Calais.  He has worked as a photojournalist since 1986 for such clients as The Associated Press, Vermont Life Magazine, The New York Times, The Boston Globe, Vermont Magazine, Yankee Magazine, and many other editorial and corporate clients.

In the spring of 2002, Craig began teaching a series of photography courses at schools in Central Vermont for children and adults, as part of the Community Connections program, and continues to teach those classes periodically. He is also vice-president of the board of the non-profit Center for Photographic Studies at Studio Place Arts in Barre, Vermont, and teaches classes there also.

Suvannee was raised in Bangkok, but committed herself to work to improve the lives of the poor people in the remote areas of her country. She has been recognized for this dedication by Mahidol University naming her an outstanding staff member, and was officially acknowledged by the Thai Government as a "Rural Diamond." Suvannee lives in Ubon Ratchatchani, Thailand with her husband and two grown children.

Like all of Sweet Mango's guides, Pai is energetic and a curious life-long learner, interested in other cultures and eager to support travelers' as they experience the world. He recently spent a summer as camp counselor at French Woods Camp in Hancock, New York. In high school Pai and his sister, Fon, hosted a weekly, local radio show that focused on children's rights. At Ubon Ratchathani University, he continued developing his leadership skills through radio show production, sitting on University committees and as a member of many student groups. He enjoys mountain biking, travel, being outdoors, sharing stories with people, and learning about life with them.

Netting loves to speak, learn and teach English. On weekends during high school she taught English to the children in her village. While at the University she co-founded the 'English Crazy Club.' ECC members design and produce high-energy, extremely fun English Camps for less privileged students at rural schools in Isaan provinces. On the side, she has recruited and placed a number of English-teaching volunteers in Isaan communities. Recently, she was a volunteer interpreter for Thai Volunteer Service at the 3^rd International Conference on Gross National Happiness in Thailand.  

In 2004, Netting was chosen to participate in the Ship for Southeast Asian Youth Program. She visited the Philippines, Vietnam, Japan, Indonesia and Singapore with a select group of ambitious young people from around the region. Although she already knew it intuitively, she discovered a serious travel bug.

For seven years prior to becoming a small business owner, Linda was Director of Leadership Programs at the Snelling Center for Government in Vermont. She has managed a Women, Infants and Children Clinic, coordinated the Vermont Prevention Institute, and served as Associate Peace Corps Director for Health in Bangkok, Thailand. In 2004, she created The Montpelier to Thailand Projects, offering a unique and intimate cross-cultural experience to students at Montpelier High School. M2T has become an annual event and Linda is hoping to expand these offerings to other schools and youth.

Linda holds a B.S. from the University of Massachusetts and an M.S. in Nutritional Sciences from the University of Washington. She loves walking and running with her dog, traveling and thinking about traveling, and living in central Vermont with her two teenage children.