Posts

Watch some of the highlights as Hōkūleʻa is officially welcomed to Cape Town, South Africa.

The crew visited iSimangaliso Wetland Park to see the natural wonders South Africa and its people had to offer.

16,000 nautical miles into the Worldwide Voyage, Hōkūleʻa faces the most dangerous leg to date.

Crewmember Dr. Ruth Gates is discovering how corals might survive ocean acidification and other threats pressuring the world's reefs.

"The kids were so rich in happiness that just that one little moment that they have together on that beach or surfing on the water, they were 100% joyful. It was an amazing experience."

Kopernik, an organization based out of Bali, Indonesia, aides remote communities with technology.

In Mauritius, Reef Conservation has created underwater snorkeling trails to educate and engage tourists and residents to protect the surrounding reef ecosystems.

The voyaging canoe Hōkūleʻa and the mobile marine science station wagon Bis Lamer both teach important lessons of environmental protection.