Te Kumete O Te Moana Nui Regatta 11/4/2010 |
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CC20100411m800The Kumete. Kava Ceremony, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m794Kava Ceremony, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m793Kava Ceremony, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m791Kava Ceremony, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m786Kava Ceremony, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m782Kava Ceremony, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m781Kava Ceremony, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m780Kava Ceremony, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m779Kava Ceremony, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m777Kava Ceremony, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m770Folding away the sails after the regatta, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11
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CC20100411m769Folding away the sails after the regatta, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11
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CC20100411m768Folding away the sails after the regatta, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11
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CC20100411m765Folding away the sails after the regatta, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m763Vaka detail, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m761Vaka detail, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m760Vaka detail, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m759Vaka detail, Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m755Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m751Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m748Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta returning to the dock at Bayswater marina. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m747Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta returning to the dock at Bayswater marina. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m737Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta for four Vaka sail down the Waitamata harbour. On Sunday April 11th four vaka sailed in Te Kumete O Te Moana Nui, a regatta in the Waitemata Harbour. On Wednesday April 14th (weather permitting)they will leave Auckland for a Pacific Ocean Voyage to French Polynesia, Cook Islands, Samoa, Tonga and Fiji. In 2011 seven vaka will unite in Auckland to undertake a longer pan-Pacific voyage to Hawaii via French Polynesia.
A fleet of vaka has not set sail across the Pacific for more than 1,000 years. The vaka, all built in Auckland, successfully blend traditional Pacific craftsmanship with modern boatbuilding techniques. This melding of the modern and traditional is a metaphor for of how we should treat our environment linking the past with the future and reconnecting the Pacific peoples utilising the best of every culture and generation. It's time to make a change.
The events' aim is therefore to raise awareness of the environmental issues that face the Pacific Ocean, as well as recapture traditional Pacific voyaging skills and re-establish cultural links between the countries that share the Pacific.
The vaka make up an informal network of voyaging societies, (The Pacific Voyager's Network), involving New Zealand, Cook Islands, Fiji, French Polynesia, Tonga, Vanuatu and Western Samoa.
The network is supported by Okeanos, a German-based philanthropic organisation formed with the objective of protecting the world's oceans and marine life.
The four vaka taking part in Sunday's regatta and the 2010 ocean voyage are: Te Matua a Maui (New Zealand crew), Hine Moana (Western Samoa, Vanuatu, Tongan crew), Uto Ni Yalo (Fijian crew) and Maramaru Atua (Cook Islands crew). Once in Tahiti a full Tahitian crew on Faafaite will join the fleet. Two further vaka (making a total of seven) have also been built and will take part in the 2011 voyage. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m736Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta for four Vaka sail down the Waitamata harbour. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m733Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta for four Vaka sail down the Waitamata harbour. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m730Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. On Sunday April 11th four vaka sailed in Te Kumete O Te Moana Nui, a regatta in the Waitemata Harbour. On Wednesday April 14th (weather permitting)they will leave Auckland for a Pacific Ocean Voyage to French Polynesia, Cook Islands, Samoa, Tonga and Fiji. In 2011 seven vaka will unite in Auckland to undertake a longer pan-Pacific voyage to Hawaii via French Polynesia.
A fleet of vaka has not set sail across the Pacific for more than 1,000 years. The vaka, all built in Auckland, successfully blend traditional Pacific craftsmanship with modern boatbuilding techniques. This melding of the modern and traditional is a metaphor for of how we should treat our environment linking the past with the future and reconnecting the Pacific peoples utilising the best of every culture and generation. It's time to make a change.
The events' aim is therefore to raise awareness of the environmental issues that face the Pacific Ocean, as well as recapture traditional Pacific voyaging skills and re-establish cultural links between the countries that share the Pacific.
The vaka make up an informal network of voyaging societies, (The Pacific Voyager's Network), involving New Zealand, Cook Islands, Fiji, French Polynesia, Tonga, Vanuatu and Western Samoa.
The network is supported by Okeanos, a German-based philanthropic organisation formed with the objective of protecting the world's oceans and marine life.
The four vaka taking part in Sunday's regatta and the 2010 ocean voyage are: Te Matua a Maui (New Zealand crew), Hine Moana (Western Samoa, Vanuatu, Tongan crew), Uto Ni Yalo (Fijian crew) and Maramaru Atua (Cook Islands crew). Once in Tahiti a full Tahitian crew on Faafaite will join the fleet. Two further vaka (making a total of seven) have also been built and will take part in the 2011 voyage. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m729Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m728Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m727Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m725Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. On Sunday April 11th four vaka sailed in Te Kumete O Te Moana Nui, a regatta in the Waitemata Harbour. On Wednesday April 14th (weather permitting)they will leave Auckland for a Pacific Ocean Voyage to French Polynesia, Cook Islands, Samoa, Tonga and Fiji. In 2011 seven vaka will unite in Auckland to undertake a longer pan-Pacific voyage to Hawaii via French Polynesia.
A fleet of vaka has not set sail across the Pacific for more than 1,000 years. The vaka, all built in Auckland, successfully blend traditional Pacific craftsmanship with modern boatbuilding techniques. This melding of the modern and traditional is a metaphor for of how we should treat our environment linking the past with the future and reconnecting the Pacific peoples utilising the best of every culture and generation. It's time to make a change.
The events' aim is therefore to raise awareness of the environmental issues that face the Pacific Ocean, as well as recapture traditional Pacific voyaging skills and re-establish cultural links between the countries that share the Pacific.
The vaka make up an informal network of voyaging societies, (The Pacific Voyager's Network), involving New Zealand, Cook Islands, Fiji, French Polynesia, Tonga, Vanuatu and Western Samoa.
The network is supported by Okeanos, a German-based philanthropic organisation formed with the objective of protecting the world's oceans and marine life.
The four vaka taking part in Sunday's regatta and the 2010 ocean voyage are: Te Matua a Maui (New Zealand crew), Hine Moana (Western Samoa, Vanuatu, Tongan crew), Uto Ni Yalo (Fijian crew) and Maramaru Atua (Cook Islands crew). Once in Tahiti a full Tahitian crew on Faafaite will join the fleet. Two further vaka (making a total of seven) have also been built and will take part in the 2011 voyage. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m722Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m721Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m716Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m713Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta. On Sunday April 11th four vaka sailed in Te Kumete O Te Moana Nui, a regatta in the Waitemata Harbour. On Wednesday April 14th (weather permitting)they will leave Auckland for a Pacific Ocean Voyage to French Polynesia, Cook Islands, Samoa, Tonga and Fiji. In 2011 seven vaka will unite in Auckland to undertake a longer pan-Pacific voyage to Hawaii via French Polynesia.
A fleet of vaka has not set sail across the Pacific for more than 1,000 years. The vaka, all built in Auckland, successfully blend traditional Pacific craftsmanship with modern boatbuilding techniques. This melding of the modern and traditional is a metaphor for of how we should treat our environment linking the past with the future and reconnecting the Pacific peoples utilising the best of every culture and generation. It's time to make a change.
The events' aim is therefore to raise awareness of the environmental issues that face the Pacific Ocean, as well as recapture traditional Pacific voyaging skills and re-establish cultural links between the countries that share the Pacific.
The vaka make up an informal network of voyaging societies, (The Pacific Voyager's Network), involving New Zealand, Cook Islands, Fiji, French Polynesia, Tonga, Vanuatu and Western Samoa.
The network is supported by Okeanos, a German-based philanthropic organisation formed with the objective of protecting the world's oceans and marine life.
The four vaka taking part in Sunday's regatta and the 2010 ocean voyage are: Te Matua a Maui (New Zealand crew), Hine Moana (Western Samoa, Vanuatu, Tongan crew), Uto Ni Yalo (Fijian crew) and Maramaru Atua (Cook Islands crew). Once in Tahiti a full Tahitian crew on Faafaite will join the fleet. Two further vaka (making a total of seven) have also been built and will take part in the 2011 voyage. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m675Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta stops at Mission Bay beach. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m651Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta stops at Mission Bay beach. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m643Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta stops at Mission Bay beach. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m638Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta for four Vaka. On Sunday April 11th four vaka sailed in Te Kumete O Te Moana Nui, a regatta in the Waitemata Harbour. On Wednesday April 14th (weather permitting)they will leave Auckland for a Pacific Ocean Voyage to French Polynesia, Cook Islands, Samoa, Tonga and Fiji. In 2011 seven vaka will unite in Auckland to undertake a longer pan-Pacific voyage to Hawaii via French Polynesia.
A fleet of vaka has not set sail across the Pacific for more than 1,000 years. The vaka, all built in Auckland, successfully blend traditional Pacific craftsmanship with modern boatbuilding techniques. This melding of the modern and traditional is a metaphor for of how we should treat our environment linking the past with the future and reconnecting the Pacific peoples utilising the best of every culture and generation. It's time to make a change.
The events' aim is therefore to raise awareness of the environmental issues that face the Pacific Ocean, as well as recapture traditional Pacific voyaging skills and re-establish cultural links between the countries that share the Pacific.
The vaka make up an informal network of voyaging societies, (The Pacific Voyager's Network), involving New Zealand, Cook Islands, Fiji, French Polynesia, Tonga, Vanuatu and Western Samoa.
The network is supported by Okeanos, a German-based philanthropic organisation formed with the objective of protecting the world's oceans and marine life.
The four vaka taking part in Sunday's regatta and the 2010 ocean voyage are: Te Matua a Maui (New Zealand crew), Hine Moana (Western Samoa, Vanuatu, Tongan crew), Uto Ni Yalo (Fijian crew) and Maramaru Atua (Cook Islands crew). Once in Tahiti a full Tahitian crew on Faafaite will join the fleet. Two further vaka (making a total of seven) have also been built and will take part in the 2011 voyage. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m636Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta stops at Mission Bay beach. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m630Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta stops at Mission Bay beach.On Sunday April 11th four vaka sailed in Te Kumete O Te Moana Nui, a regatta in the Waitemata Harbour. On Wednesday April 14th (weather permitting)they will leave Auckland for a Pacific Ocean Voyage to French Polynesia, Cook Islands, Samoa, Tonga and Fiji. In 2011 seven vaka will unite in Auckland to undertake a longer pan-Pacific voyage to Hawaii via French Polynesia.
A fleet of vaka has not set sail across the Pacific for more than 1,000 years. The vaka, all built in Auckland, successfully blend traditional Pacific craftsmanship with modern boatbuilding techniques. This melding of the modern and traditional is a metaphor for of how we should treat our environment linking the past with the future and reconnecting the Pacific peoples utilising the best of every culture and generation. It's time to make a change.
The events' aim is therefore to raise awareness of the environmental issues that face the Pacific Ocean, as well as recapture traditional Pacific voyaging skills and re-establish cultural links between the countries that share the Pacific.
The vaka make up an informal network of voyaging societies, (The Pacific Voyager's Network), involving New Zealand, Cook Islands, Fiji, French Polynesia, Tonga, Vanuatu and Western Samoa.
The network is supported by Okeanos, a German-based philanthropic organisation formed with the objective of protecting the world's oceans and marine life.
The four vaka taking part in Sunday's regatta and the 2010 ocean voyage are: Te Matua a Maui (New Zealand crew), Hine Moana (Western Samoa, Vanuatu, Tongan crew), Uto Ni Yalo (Fijian crew) and Maramaru Atua (Cook Islands crew). Once in Tahiti a full Tahitian crew on Faafaite will join the fleet. Two further vaka (making a total of seven) have also been built and will take part in the 2011 voyage. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m627Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta stops at Mission Bay beach. On Sunday April 11th four vaka sailed in Te Kumete O Te Moana Nui, a regatta in the Waitemata Harbour. On Wednesday April 14th (weather permitting)they will leave Auckland for a Pacific Ocean Voyage to French Polynesia, Cook Islands, Samoa, Tonga and Fiji. In 2011 seven vaka will unite in Auckland to undertake a longer pan-Pacific voyage to Hawaii via French Polynesia.
A fleet of vaka has not set sail across the Pacific for more than 1,000 years. The vaka, all built in Auckland, successfully blend traditional Pacific craftsmanship with modern boatbuilding techniques. This melding of the modern and traditional is a metaphor for of how we should treat our environment linking the past with the future and reconnecting the Pacific peoples utilising the best of every culture and generation. It's time to make a change.
The events' aim is therefore to raise awareness of the environmental issues that face the Pacific Ocean, as well as recapture traditional Pacific voyaging skills and re-establish cultural links between the countries that share the Pacific.
The vaka make up an informal network of voyaging societies, (The Pacific Voyager's Network), involving New Zealand, Cook Islands, Fiji, French Polynesia, Tonga, Vanuatu and Western Samoa.
The network is supported by Okeanos, a German-based philanthropic organisation formed with the objective of protecting the world's oceans and marine life.
The four vaka taking part in Sunday's regatta and the 2010 ocean voyage are: Te Matua a Maui (New Zealand crew), Hine Moana (Western Samoa, Vanuatu, Tongan crew), Uto Ni Yalo (Fijian crew) and Maramaru Atua (Cook Islands crew). Once in Tahiti a full Tahitian crew on Faafaite will join the fleet. Two further vaka (making a total of seven) have also been built and will take part in the 2011 voyage. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m608Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta for four Vaka. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m601
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CC20100411m596Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta for four Vaka. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m582Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta for four Vaka. On Sunday April 11th four vaka sailed in Te Kumete O Te Moana Nui, a regatta in the Waitemata Harbour. On Wednesday April 14th (weather permitting)they will leave Auckland for a Pacific Ocean Voyage to French Polynesia, Cook Islands, Samoa, Tonga and Fiji. In 2011 seven vaka will unite in Auckland to undertake a longer pan-Pacific voyage to Hawaii via French Polynesia.
A fleet of vaka has not set sail across the Pacific for more than 1,000 years. The vaka, all built in Auckland, successfully blend traditional Pacific craftsmanship with modern boatbuilding techniques. This melding of the modern and traditional is a metaphor for of how we should treat our environment linking the past with the future and reconnecting the Pacific peoples utilising the best of every culture and generation. It's time to make a change.
The events' aim is therefore to raise awareness of the environmental issues that face the Pacific Ocean, as well as recapture traditional Pacific voyaging skills and re-establish cultural links between the countries that share the Pacific.
The vaka make up an informal network of voyaging societies, (The Pacific Voyager's Network), involving New Zealand, Cook Islands, Fiji, French Polynesia, Tonga, Vanuatu and Western Samoa.
The network is supported by Okeanos, a German-based philanthropic organisation formed with the objective of protecting the world's oceans and marine life.
The four vaka taking part in Sunday's regatta and the 2010 ocean voyage are: Te Matua a Maui (New Zealand crew), Hine Moana (Western Samoa, Vanuatu, Tongan crew), Uto Ni Yalo (Fijian crew) and Maramaru Atua (Cook Islands crew). Once in Tahiti a full Tahitian crew on Faafaite will join the fleet. Two further vaka (making a total of seven) have also been built and will take part in the 2011 voyage. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m580Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta for four Vaka. 11/4/2010
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CC20100411m566Te Kumete O Te Mona Nui regatta for four Vaka. 11/4/2010
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