@ConservationInternational
  @ConservationInternational
Conservation International | Ka leo o nā ʻōiwi, ke hoʻolohe nei anei ʻoe? Understanding Āholehole with Uncle Mac Poepoe. @ConservationInternational | Uploaded June 2021 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
Ka leo o nā ʻōiwi, ke hoʻolohe nei anei ʻoe? (The voices of the indigenous, are you listening?) is a video series where we discover what our native voices (people and place) are telling us.

This video features Uncle Mac sharing about Āholehole (Hawaiian Flagtail) and their spawning cycle. He also highlights the importance of taking what you need and filling the puka (void) to prevent depletion.

For more videos and to learn more about the Mōhala Nā Konohiki efforts, visit this website:
storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/d33202f1516346f8beb6d6efa50e9ba5
Ka leo o nā ʻōiwi, ke hoʻolohe nei anei ʻoe? Understanding Āholehole with Uncle Mac Poepoe.Nature is Speaking - Jason Momoa is The WaveDoing Noting is Crazier - Giant Arcade Claw (1 Minute)How a Fearsome Predator Helped Bring this Community Back to LifeKa leo o nā ʻōiwi, ke hoʻolohe nei anei ʻoe? Understanding Manini with Uncle Mac PoepoeCan shrimp farming restore mangroves?Jiyunt Uyunkar, Amazonia Indigenous Women´s FellowshipVoices for Peace and Conservation Podcast: Episode 3 - Policy to PracticeKatty Guatatoca - Amazonia Indigenous Women’s Fellowship ProgramSecond Meeting of Indigenous Women of the AmazonVoices for Peace and Conservation Podcast: Ep. 6-From Environmental Security to Conservation & PeaceExploring Central Cardamom Mountains National Park

Ka leo o nā ʻōiwi, ke hoʻolohe nei anei ʻoe? Understanding Āholehole with Uncle Mac Poepoe. @ConservationInternational

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