Moananuiākea - Hōkūleʻa
Moananuiākea is Hōkūle‘a’s 15th major voyage in her first 50 years. At the core of Hōkūle‘a’s creation was exploration – to uncover, recover, and reclaim. Reclaim our culture, traditions, and our relationship to home and our island earth. Moananuiākea is no different, but we are now guided by what the worldwide voyage told us—that we must deepen our values in the voyage and move from exploration and understanding to mālama, or caring, and kuleana, or taking responsibility. With those values, we must move discovery toward choices and actions that we believe will help build a future good enough for our children. This is our most difficult voyage yet because the destination is not ours. It will be the most difficult island yet to find, because it is the future of island earth. A 43,000 nautical miles, 47-month circumnavigation of the Pacific by traditional Polynesian voyaging canoes Hōkūle‘a and Hikianalia and 400 crew to 36 countries and archipelagoes, nearly 100 indigenous territories,
Latest Voyage Updates A Voyage for Oceans, A Voyage for Earth, 2023 to 2027 Moananuiākea is Hōkūle‘a’s 15th major voyage in her first 50 years. At the core of Hōkūle‘a’s creation was exploration – to uncover, recover, and reclaim. Reclaim our culture, traditions, and our relationship to home and our island earth. Moananuiākea is no different, but we are now guided by what the worldwide voyage told us—that we must deepen our values in the voyage and move from exploration and understanding to mālama, or caring, and kuleana, or taking responsibility. With those values, we must move discovery towa
related reading
- About - Hōkūleʻahokulea.com
- Pele and Hiiaka: A Myth from Hawaiigutenberg.org
- The Maintenance Race - Works in Progress Magazineworksinprogress.co
- Puʻulani: Biocultural restoration of agroforestry in Heʻeia, Oʻahu - UHEROuhero.hawaii.edu
- Malama Aina and Ho'oponopono: Reflecting on Hawai'i's History to Look Forward | WRNS Studiowrnsstudio.com
- Spaceship Earth - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- UH researchers help restore agroforest in Windward Oʻahu | University of Hawaiʻi System Newshawaii.edu
- Restoring critical Windward Oʻahu agroforest | University of Hawaiʻi System Newshawaii.edu
- Point Nemo, the Most Remote Place in the World - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- The Maintenance Race - Works in Progress Magazineworksinprogress.co
- Ocean-2youtube.com
- Mauna Kea - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org