Kauai Eco Sporting Clays Spotlight - KVIC-TV3 [Activity]
Julian Coiner visits Kauai Eco Sporting Clays in Lihue.
Sporting Clay Skeet Shooting Lanai, Hawaii
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Clay shooting and UTV tour in Lanai, Hawaii. USA. Skeet shooting clay pigeons and target practice with Western Adventures at Koele Lodge, Four Seasons.
Check out more of our time at Visit Lanai with Finding our Inner Cowboy in Lanai:
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Tunica, MS - Willows Sporting Clays
Check out Willows Sporting Clays in Tunica, Mississippi. Sporting clay shooting, casinos and more are all part of the fun here. Learn more about Tunica, MS on our website!
1st Annual DFW SIM Sporting Clays Tournament
DFW SIM chapter had a Sporting Clay's Tournament at Elm Fork on Thursday, May 16, 2013.
Sponsors:
BravoTECH & RBA
10th Annual Padgett Stratemann Boy Scout Charity Sporting Clays Tournament
Preview video for the 10th Annual Padgett Stratemann Boy Scout Charity Sporting Clays Tournament.
Sporting Clays Tournament Provides Vital Funding for ScoutReach Program
Padgett Stratemann Aim High & Let'Em Fly Charity Sporting Clays Shoot happens May 10
Locally based accounting firm, Padgett Stratemann & Co. LLP is currently partnering with the Boy Scouts of America Alamo Area Council in San Antonio to raise money for its ScoutReach program. The money is to be raised during the nonprofit's annual Aim High & Let 'Em Fly charity sporting clays tournament.
Padgett Stratemann will serve as lead sponsor for the seventh year in a row and will offer financial support, as well as donate staffing and resources to the event.
The ScoutReach program is a scouting program that serves over 4,000 at-risk youth.
Utilizing ScoutReach funding, the Alamo Area Council targets South San Antonio children from economically challenged, and often single-parent, homes.
The funds raised this year will help cover costs associated with sending kids to camps, as well as salaries for employees who serve in the absence of volunteer leaders.
Our communities can find a partner in Scouting to provide hope and a positive influence for our kids. Scouting provides a safe, time tested values based environment that gets them outdoors, and this tournament supports that, says Michael de los Santos, Scout Executive for the Alamo Area Council, BSA
Sporting Clays simulates the sport of real shotgun hunting in the woods looking for a quail or rabbit. I love it, says Stephanie Woods, Co-chair of the event and Director of Training for Padgett Stratemann University.
The tournament will be held on May 10 at the National Shooting Complex on 5931 Roft Road.
The tournament officially starts at 2 p.m. Leading the evening's entertainment is the Blue Buck.
A banquet and live/silent auction events will run from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., which will be followed by the awards ceremony for the top teams at the sporting clays tourney. For more information on the event, contact Courtney Bukowski at 210-296-7623 or via email at chughes@bsamail.org .
About the Alamo Area Council, Boy Scouts of America
The Alamo Area Council, BSA, headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, serves a 13 county area imparting the Scouting program to over 28,000 youth and 7,000 volunteer adults in South Texas. The Boy Scouts of America continue to prepare young people for life by providing the nation's foremost youth program of character development and values-based leadership training utilizing outdoor activity, citizenship, and sports fitness. For more information on the Alamo Area BSA, please visit AlamoAreaBSA.org.
Little Hawaiian Adventuremoon 12/31/2014 - 1/10/2015
Jessica and I went on our honeymoon to Hawaii. We visited both the Big Island and Kauai. I was a little hesitant to go on a trip here thinking it would be too touristy but I ended up having a blast and we both can't wait to go again.
Here are the things that we did on the islands. We spent four days on the Big Island and seven days on Kauai. We also did plenty of lounging and eating good food, I recommend the little hole in the wall fish markets but everything is pretty good all over.
12/31/2014 Volcano National Park, Hawaii
1/1/2015 Whale Watching
1/1/2015 Manta Ray Diving
(I cant remember if I find will update)
1/2/2015 Catamaran Snorkeling Trip
1/4/2015 Helicopter Tour
1/5/2015 Kayaking
1/5/2015 Clay Target Shooting
1/5/2015 Wailua Falls
1/6/2015 Surfing Lesson
1/7/2015 Waimea Canyon State Park
1/8/2015 Koi Feeding (At this hotel at 9am)
1/9/2015 Catamaran Napoli Coast Trip
Hotels
Hotel stayed at in Kona
Hotel stayed at in Kauaii
Music
Makua Rothman - Beautiful Life
Wookiefoot - Be Fearless and Play
Sean Na'auao - Fish and Poi
SUPER FERRY, MISSILE BASE & NO PLACE OF INTEREST
KAUAIAN'S DO NOT WANT THE INVASIVE SPECIES TO COME TO KAUAI. SUPER FERRY RIDERS ARE NOT 'BAD PEOPLE' BUT IN THIS CASE THEY WILL ALTER THE CULTURE OF THIS ISLAND. THIS IS HAPPENING RIGHT NOW WITH THE INVASIVE MILITARY SPECIES AND THE INVASIVE LETS TAKE THEIR LAND SPECIES. AND ON TOP OF ALL THIS IS THERE REALLY IS NOTHING TO SEE HERE ON KAUAI. THE 'REAL ATTRACTION' WILL BE SUPER FERRY RIDERS AND KAUAI LOCALS STUCK IN TRAFFIC. WATCH THE VIDEOS AND THEY SHOW THERE ARE NO PLACES OF INTEREST ON KAUAI. EXCEPT FOR MAYBE THE 'BARKING SAND NUCLEAR MISSILE BASE'? OR THE 'STATE HOLE ROAD' TO A BEACH THE MILITARY WANTS FOR THEIR OWN.
Adventures in Lanai
Filmed with GoPro 3+ in 2k @ 30fps
Reyden vs Kalawai 2nd base hit
Reyden Rull - Hanapepe White Sox vs Kalawai
Putting at Kiahuna Golf Course - KVIC-TV3 [Golf Tip] [Golf]
Native cuisine of Hawaii | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Native cuisine of Hawaii
00:02:08 1 Culinary and cultural traditions
00:04:35 2 Fish, seafood, and seaweed
00:04:58 3 Ingredients
00:06:11 4 Dishes
00:07:19 5 Festivals and special occasions
00:11:25 6 Legacy of traditional Hawaiian cuisine
00:11:55 7 See also
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The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Native Hawaiian cuisine is based on the traditional Hawaiian foods that predate contact with Europeans and immigration from East and Southeast Asia. The earliest Polynesian seafarers are believed to have arrived on the Hawaiian Islands in 300–500 AD. Few edible plants were indigenous to Hawaii aside from few ferns and fruits that grew at higher elevations. Various food producing plants were introduced to the island by migrating Polynesian peoples.
Botanists and archaeologists believe that these voyagers introduced anywhere between 27 to more than 30 plants to the islands, mainly for food. The most important of them was taro. For centuries taro, and the poi made from it, was the main staple of the Hawaiian diet and it is still much loved. ‘Uala (Sweet potatoes) and yams were also planted. The Marquesans, the first settlers from Polynesia, brought ‘Ulu (breadfruit) and the Tahitians later introduced the baking banana. Settlers from Polynesia also brought coconuts and sugarcane. ʻAwa (Piper methysticum, commonly known as kava) is also a traditional food among Hawaiians. Breadfruit, sweet potato, kava and he‘e (octopus) are associated with the four major Hawaiian gods: Kāne, Kū, Lono and Kanaloa.Fish, shellfish, and limu are abundant in Hawaii. Flightless birds were easy to catch and eggs from nests were also eaten. Most Pacific islands had no meat animals except bats and lizards.Ancient Polynesians sailed the Pacific with pigs, chickens and dogs and introduced them to the islands. Pigs were raised for religious sacrifice, and the meat was offered at altars, some of which was consumed by priests and the rest eaten in a mass celebration. The early Hawaiian diet was diverse, and may have included as many as 130 different types of seafood and 230 types of sweet potatoes. Some species of land and sea birds were consumed into extinction.Sea salt was a common condiment in ancient Hawaii. Inamona is a traditional relish or condiment often accompanied meals and is made of roasted and mashed kukui nutmeats, and sea salt. It sometimes mixed with seaweeds
HIKI NŌ Episode #901 – The Bigger Picture | Program
Students from Kauaʻi High School in Lihue present a personal essay called “The Bigger Picture.” It bemoans how smartphones and other personal electronic devises get in the way of our enjoyment of the natural world around us. The widespread use of smartphone cameras has led people to experience life within the confines of a small screen rather than directly, with their own eyes. “Our phones distract us from the real beauty right in front of us,” says the narrator, “which makes each minute less memorable.”
ALSO FEATURED:
-Students from McKinley High School in Honolulu show how a massive art project created a common bond among the employees of a Waikiki hotel.
-Young journalists at Wheeler Middle School in Central Oʻahu show how actions taken by students led to the administration extending the time between periods to ensure students have enough time to walk from class to class.
- Students from Hana School in East Maui show us how to make a fish ornament out of coconut fronds.
- Students from Kamehameha Schools Maui Middle show how a man’s participation in a community band enriches his life, even though it has been more than twenty years since he played in his high school orchestra.
- Students from Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle School on Kauaʻi uncover the massive clean-up effort along their island’s Kalalau hiking trail.
- Students from H.P. Baldwin High School in Wailuku, Maui, tell the story of a young woman who was inspired to reveal the real person behind her make-up.
HIKI NŌ Episode #901 – The Bigger Picture || Program
Students from Kauaʻi High School in Lihue present a personal essay called “The Bigger Picture.” It bemoans how smartphones and other personal electronic devises get in the way of our enjoyment of the natural world around us. The widespread use of smartphone cameras has led people to experience life within the confines of a small screen rather than directly, with their own eyes. “Our phones distract us from the real beauty right in front of us,” says the narrator, “which makes each minute less memorable.”
ALSO FEATURED:
-Students from McKinley High School in Honolulu show how a massive art project created a common bond among the employees of a Waikiki hotel.
-Young journalists at Wheeler Middle School in Central Oʻahu show how actions taken by students led to the administration extending the time between periods to ensure students have enough time to walk from class to class.
- Students from Hana School in East Maui show us how to make a fish ornament out of coconut fronds.
- Students from Kamehameha Schools Maui Middle show how a man’s participation in a community band enriches his life, even though it has been more than twenty years since he played in his high school orchestra.
- Students from Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle School on Kauaʻi uncover the massive clean-up effort along their island’s Kalalau hiking trail.
- Students from H.P. Baldwin High School in Wailuku, Maui, tell the story of a young woman who was inspired to reveal the real person behind her make-up.
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 208 | Hosted by Hana K-12 School | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: December 8, 2011
Students from Hana K-12 School host this episode of HIKI NŌ. Journalists from Kea‘au High School feature a Hawaii Island dance troupe that is using their talent to promote anti-drug messages to local youth. Next, Kapolei High School students explore the origin, meaning and relevance behind an on-campus sculpture. Other featured schools: West Hawaii Explorations Academy (Hawaii Island); Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle (Kauai); Lokelani Intermediate (Maui); and Kahuku High, Kalani High, Saint Francis and Waialua High and Intermediate (Oahu).