Hoku WWV – short video to explain the voyage
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ytq6d0D4oE4&index=1&list=PLB_l94lsa348aNFqXuSSQ6mz-KLrSLfbV
Links to Hokule’a web site featuring Martha’s Vineyard.
http://www.hokulea.com/crew-blog-catherine-fuller-from-mau-to-a-mishoon/
http://www.hokulea.com/crew-blog-michelle-knoetgen-dockside-engagement-marthas-vineyard/
Richard Skidmore producer – features artist Michael Brolly and his Singing Boat – a way to call whales – at Tisbury Wharf.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JhlsxlW-tSM&feature=youtu.be
Hokulea's Malama Honua Voyage, Edgartown School
Here is a comment on a blog by a famous Hawaiian Musician in California – Faith Ako – who teaches at Featherstone from time to time.
http://www.faithako.com/content/hokuleas-malama-honua-voyage-edgartown-school
HOKULE’A ARRIVAL MARTHA’S VINEYARD
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eFasSZ6FFLY&index=1&list=PLNij2vj3n9MIPfGnfkNJicCUTAwVNBdup
More Information on Living sustainably:
Hokule’a’s Malama Honua Voyage is designed to support all those who strive to live within the budget of our natural resources: here is a video about the “Malama Honua” voyage https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ytq6d0D4oE4&list=PLB_l94lsa348aNFqXuSSQ6mz-KLrSLfbV
The Vineyard is a laboratory for sustainability. There are many organizations striving to control growth and promote a more sustainable life style: Martha’s Vineyard Conservation Society, The Shellfish Group, Island Grown Initiative, Sassafras Earth Education, Native Earth Teaching Farm, The Farm Institute, Biodiversity Works, Vineyard Energy Project, Martha’s Vineyard Commission and more….
Here are some videos that tell the story of our island and our efforts to live sustainably:
Living Shoreline is a short documentary that chronicles the Martha's Vineyard Shellfish Group which aims to apply a marsh restoration technique on the island of Martha's Vineyard which was originally developed in the Delaware Bay area. https://vimeo.com/133983022
Liz Witham and Ken Wentworth have produced many videos about Martha’s Vineyard – here are some examples:
Island Grown Gleaning - Helping hands serving our Island - https://vimeo.com/57708240
Kristina Hook-Leslie foraging in Aquinnah, https://vimeo.com/18094350
In Hawaii, similar efforts are being made to live within the budget of their natural resources.
Ancient Hawaiians lived in balance - in “pono” - with what nature provided. One way they did this was by building artificial ponds where they raised a variety of fish. The ancient He’eia Fishpond, 88 acres on the windward side of Oahu, fell into disrepair. But on December 16, 2015, two thousand residents from all over Oahu gathered to put the finishing touches on the pond’s revival. https://www.facebook.com/OiwiTV/videos/1193829973979088/?theater
All over the world, coral reefs are dying due to pollution and global warming. To find a solution to this problem, a group of scientists in Hawaii and Australia are studying global warming and its effects on coral – and are trying to breed new corals resistant to warming and bleaching.
Video – “Sharing Hope for the Worlds Corals" - A group of scientists in Hawaii and Australia study global warming and its effects on coral – and try to breed new corals resistant to warming and bleaching. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qmYUUerWDXY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ytq6d0D4oE4&index=1&list=PLB_l94lsa348aNFqXuSSQ6mz-KLrSLfbV
Links to Hokule’a web site featuring Martha’s Vineyard.
http://www.hokulea.com/crew-blog-catherine-fuller-from-mau-to-a-mishoon/
http://www.hokulea.com/crew-blog-michelle-knoetgen-dockside-engagement-marthas-vineyard/
Richard Skidmore producer – features artist Michael Brolly and his Singing Boat – a way to call whales – at Tisbury Wharf.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JhlsxlW-tSM&feature=youtu.be
Hokulea's Malama Honua Voyage, Edgartown School
Here is a comment on a blog by a famous Hawaiian Musician in California – Faith Ako – who teaches at Featherstone from time to time.
http://www.faithako.com/content/hokuleas-malama-honua-voyage-edgartown-school
HOKULE’A ARRIVAL MARTHA’S VINEYARD
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eFasSZ6FFLY&index=1&list=PLNij2vj3n9MIPfGnfkNJicCUTAwVNBdup
More Information on Living sustainably:
Hokule’a’s Malama Honua Voyage is designed to support all those who strive to live within the budget of our natural resources: here is a video about the “Malama Honua” voyage https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ytq6d0D4oE4&list=PLB_l94lsa348aNFqXuSSQ6mz-KLrSLfbV
The Vineyard is a laboratory for sustainability. There are many organizations striving to control growth and promote a more sustainable life style: Martha’s Vineyard Conservation Society, The Shellfish Group, Island Grown Initiative, Sassafras Earth Education, Native Earth Teaching Farm, The Farm Institute, Biodiversity Works, Vineyard Energy Project, Martha’s Vineyard Commission and more….
Here are some videos that tell the story of our island and our efforts to live sustainably:
Living Shoreline is a short documentary that chronicles the Martha's Vineyard Shellfish Group which aims to apply a marsh restoration technique on the island of Martha's Vineyard which was originally developed in the Delaware Bay area. https://vimeo.com/133983022
Liz Witham and Ken Wentworth have produced many videos about Martha’s Vineyard – here are some examples:
Island Grown Gleaning - Helping hands serving our Island - https://vimeo.com/57708240
Kristina Hook-Leslie foraging in Aquinnah, https://vimeo.com/18094350
In Hawaii, similar efforts are being made to live within the budget of their natural resources.
Ancient Hawaiians lived in balance - in “pono” - with what nature provided. One way they did this was by building artificial ponds where they raised a variety of fish. The ancient He’eia Fishpond, 88 acres on the windward side of Oahu, fell into disrepair. But on December 16, 2015, two thousand residents from all over Oahu gathered to put the finishing touches on the pond’s revival. https://www.facebook.com/OiwiTV/videos/1193829973979088/?theater
All over the world, coral reefs are dying due to pollution and global warming. To find a solution to this problem, a group of scientists in Hawaii and Australia are studying global warming and its effects on coral – and are trying to breed new corals resistant to warming and bleaching.
Video – “Sharing Hope for the Worlds Corals" - A group of scientists in Hawaii and Australia study global warming and its effects on coral – and try to breed new corals resistant to warming and bleaching. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qmYUUerWDXY