Hikianalia crew members clean the canoe after arriving Thursday morning in Radio Bay in Hilo from Sand Island. The canoe and its crew will stay in Hilo for a couple of nights and then launch from the Big Island on
Hikianalia crew members clean the canoe after arriving Thursday morning in Radio Bay in Hilo from Sand Island. The canoe and its crew will stay in Hilo for a couple of nights and then launch from the Big Island on either Sunday or Monday to reunite with its sister canoe, Hokule‘a. The two Polynesian sailing vessels will meet in Tahiti and complete their Malama Honua Worldwide Voyage. They anticipate arrival at Tahiti by mid-April, where they will travel throughout Tahiti and Raiatea sharing their message of caring for Island Earth and sustainably while sharing Polynesian culture closing the almost four-year long voyage. Hokule‘a and Hikianalia will then head home to Magic Island in June.
Hikianalia crew members clean the canoe after arriving Thursday morning in Radio Bay in Hilo from Sand Island. The canoe and its crew will stay in Hilo for a couple of nights and then launch from the Big Island on either Sunday or Monday to reunite with its sister canoe, Hokule‘a. The two Polynesian sailing vessels will meet in Tahiti and complete their Malama Honua Worldwide Voyage. They anticipate arrival at Tahiti by mid-April, where they will travel throughout Tahiti and Raiatea sharing their message of caring for Island Earth and sustainably while sharing Polynesian culture closing the almost four-year long voyage. Hokule‘a and Hikianalia will then head home to Magic Island in June.
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