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X-WR-CALNAME:Hawaii Eco Living
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Hawaii Eco Living
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BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Pacific/Honolulu
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DTSTART:20160101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170209T190000
DTEND;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170221T203000
DTSTAMP:20170121T051226Z
CREATED:20170121T051226Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170121T051226Z
UID:16851-1486666800-1487709000@www.hawaiiecoliving.com
SUMMARY:Pilates Mat Series (beginner-intermediate)
DESCRIPTION:OUR PILATES SERIES IS BACK! \nTuesdays & Thursdays\n7:00PM-8:30PM\nFeb. 9th\,14th\,16th\,21st\,23rd and 28th \n$65 per person\, or $15 drop-in rate\nPilates Instructor: Taylor McKenna \nDramatically transform how your body looks\, feels\, and performs in the New Year's Pilates Mat Series. In this series we will focus on toning your thighs\, strengthening your back\, and flattening your abdomen.\nImprove the quality of your core with this perfect foundational series to kick off 2017!
URL:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/event/pilates-mat-series-beginner-intermediate-7/
LOCATION:Yoga Centered Studio & Boutique\, 37 Waianuenue Ave\, Hilo\, HI\, 96720\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/facebook_event_631130173741212.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170216T090000
DTEND;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170216T123000
DTSTAMP:20170213T050710Z
CREATED:20170213T050710Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170213T050710Z
UID:17274-1487235600-1487248200@www.hawaiiecoliving.com
SUMMARY:Plant Aloha (FREE Class) Plant Propagation & Nursery Maintenance
DESCRIPTION:Hawaiian Sanctuary is proud to present: Plant Aloha\, a FREE educational series of sustainable farming classes. Every Thursday morning\, from 9:00am until 12:30pm\, with special Saturday monthly offerings\, led by local and visiting experts. Visit our website for more information:\nhttp://hawaiiansanctuary.com/plantaloha \nPlant Aloha is supported\, in part\, by the County of Hawaii\, Research & Development. We are still looking for support to complete and enhance this amazing project. Please give what you can:\nhttp://hawaiiansanctuary.com/donate \nThursday\, February 16th 2017 – 9:00am-12:30pm\nPlant Propagation and Home Nursery Maintenance. Learn how to grow all kinds of food plants from seed\, cuttings\, division\, and more. Learn which trees are “true to seed” and which need grafting to produce. \nPlease register by emailing:\nplantaloha@hawaiiansanctuary.com \nThis class is part of the Plant Aloha Permaculture Series facilitated by Wade Bauer. \nThe goal is to teach local residents how to efficiently grow their own food at home to provide a fresh organic balanced diet. From field or backyard to table all the crops necessary are covered including their propagation\, cultivation\, harvest\, preservation\, and use. Permaculture tools and techniques focus on easy and practical ways to create food abundance at home. Every class is a blend of practical theory and hands on projects. Occasionally\, free plant starts will be available. \nLocally\, this series will help increase food security and resiliency to natural disaster in Hawaii by relocalizing and diversifying our food supply. Globally\, this series also helps reduce transportation of food\, which will decrease carbon footprint and greenhouse gas emissions. Culturally\, these classes cover polynesian and pacific island crops and farming methods\, which help preserve traditional Hawaiian horticultural practices. Plants from around the world that are already in use in Hawaii\, will be highlighted\, showcasing the multicultural heritage that makes present day Hawaii and our grinds unique and ono-licious. \nEach class starts promptly with a lecture and Q&A before hands-on farm learning ~ Come prepared with notepad and writing utensil\, closed toed shoes\, sun hat\, and gloves.  \nPermaculture Series Facilitator\nWade Bauer has taught Permaculture for over 13 years\, with 10 years in Hawaii. He has a B.S. in Environmental Biology and is the founder of Malama Aina Permaculture: Edible Landscape Design\, Education\, and Nursery. Wade's farm in Kapoho is focused on being a demonstration site modeling a locally appropriate sustainable homestead. \nContact:\nWade Bauer 248-245-9483\nWadeBauer@gmail.com\nMalama Aina Permaculture: Edible Landscape Design\, Education & Nursery\nhttp://hawaii-permaculture-institute.weebly.com/ \nLocation:\nHawaiian Sanctuary – Laka Lounge\n13-3194 Pahoa Kalapana Rd (Highway 130). Pahoa\, HI 96778\nHawaii Island (Big Island)\nOnly about 1 Mile South of Pahoa Town.\nTurn into the driveway at Mile Marker 12!  \n#hawaiiansanctuary #pahoa #hawaii #bigisland #puna #permaculture #sustainablefarming #sustainability #localfood #farmtotable #organicfarm #communityfarm #healthysoil #beekeeping
URL:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/event/plant-aloha-free-class-plant-propagation-nursery-maintenance/
LOCATION:Hawaiian Sanctuary\, Mile Marker 12\, Hwy 130\, Pahoa\, HI\, 96778\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/facebook_event_2228930423912105.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170216T170000
DTEND;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170216T190000
DTSTAMP:20170207T050904Z
CREATED:20170207T050904Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170207T050904Z
UID:17188-1487264400-1487271600@www.hawaiiecoliving.com
SUMMARY:Solo Exhibits 2017 (Opening Reception)
DESCRIPTION:Kahilu Theatre invites you to the opening of “Solo Exhibits 2017” \nExhibiting works from Eli Baxter\, Jean-René Leblanc\, and Margaret Shields. \nThis free reception is Thursday\, February 16th\, 2017 from 5pm to 7pm with a special preview for Kahilu Theatre members at 4:30pm.\nNo host bar and light pupu will be on offer. \n“Solo Exhibits 2017” runs from February 16 – March 31\, 2017 and is located in the Kohala & Hamakua Galleries of the Kahilu Theatre. \nEli Baxter\nEli Baxter will be exhibiting a series of sculptures entitled Dancers in the Kohala Gallery. Baxter is a sculptor and installation artist. Her inspirations often come from discarded materials\, both organic & inorganic\, found in the streets. Whether rusty metal straps or pieces from worn leather couches\, she enjoys transforming them into something else\, or suggestive of something else. Over the years recycled bicycle inner tubes became her dominant media. Her first encounter was from an Amsterdam road where nearly everyone bicycles. Drawn to its contrast of being gritty\, dirty\, black\, and industrial\, yet sensual and skin-like\, Baxter began gathering inner tubes easily found from the streets. Out of this accumulation Baxter crafts immersive environments\, fetishized objects\, and protective amulets. By contrasting the worthlessness of the material with her painstakingly detailed handwork she comments on the gluttony and waste of consumer culture and the ways in which desire is manufactured. \nEli Baxter lives in Honolulu where she works as an artist as well as a curator for the Hawai’i State Foundation on Culture and the Arts. She holds her Master of Fine Arts in sculpture from the University of Hawaii at Manoa and has exhibited in galleries and museums throughout the state. \nJean-René LeBlanc\nJean-René LeBlanc will be exhibiting a series of infrared photographs entitled Chasing the Light of Pele in the Kohala Gallery. Shot in Hawaii in the context of the Artist in Residency Program at Volcano National Park in December 2015\, the series of images explore contemporary photographic representations of the myth and stories of Pele. LeBlanc says\, “As an artist\, I generally use the camera as a means to connect with my social and cultural environment\, in order to express something personal. In Chasing the Light of Pele I am using a digital infrared camera to capture and reveal conceptually Pele’s spiritual beauty that is invisible to the naked eye.”  \nJean-René Leblanc is a visual artist engaged with digital media\, cultural issues and critical theory\, who uses a variety of media to express the concepts with which he works. His artistic research uses photographic imagery\, video\, interactivity\, sound\, and visualization to discover and explore new ways of making the invisible visible. He currently lives in Calgary\, Alberta and in 2006 completed his Ph.D. in study and practice of art from the Université du Québec à Montréal. He is an Associate professor of digital arts at the University of Calgary in Canada. \nMargaret Shields\nEchoes of a Habitat reflects Shield’s current studio explorations that center on finding ways to process the experience of observing and inhabiting the precarious environments of the industrial and the natural world. The clash of human Industry with the wild\, and also the instances of hopeful co-existence are investigated through abstraction and the use of unconventional materials. Also of ongoing interest is a blurring of the boundaries between painting and printmaking as separate disciplines. Painting on prints and embedding prints into paintings\, experiments like these are an integral part of her process. \nMargaret Shields studied Fine Art and Art History at Portland State University from 2002-2006 and then completed a study abroad in Italy in summer 2006. She has been painting and printmaking since that time and has participated in many shows and collaborations in Oregon and Hawaii. Since 2014 Margaret has had the good fortune to be mentored by\, and assistant to\, master printmaker Hiroki Morinoue\, Artistic director of the Donkey Mill Art Center. She assists him in the print studio and in Moku Hanga workshops. Margaret also teaches printmaking and painting classes at the DMAC. \nThe Kahilu Galleries are free and open to the public\, Monday through Friday\, from 9am to 1pm\, and during all performances. For more information\, visit http://www.kahilutheatre.org or call (808) 885-6868.
URL:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/event/solo-exhibits-2017-opening-reception/
LOCATION:Kahilu Theatre\, 67-1186 Lindsey Rd\, Waimea\, HI\, 96743\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/facebook_event_1197740223679061.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170216T170000
DTEND;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170216T190000
DTSTAMP:20170217T051107Z
CREATED:20170217T051107Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170217T051107Z
UID:17373-1487264400-1487271600@www.hawaiiecoliving.com
SUMMARY:Solo Exhibits 2017 (Opening Reception)
DESCRIPTION:Kahilu Theatre invites you to the opening of “Solo Exhibits 2017” \nExhibiting works from Eli Baxter\, Jean-René Leblanc\, and Margaret Shields. \nThis free reception is Thursday\, February 16th\, 2017 from 5pm to 7pm with a special preview for Kahilu Theatre members at 4:30pm.\nNo host bar and light pupu will be on offer. \n“Solo Exhibits 2017” runs from February 16 – March 31\, 2017 and is located in the Kohala & Hamakua Galleries of the Kahilu Theatre. \nEli Baxter\nEli Baxter will be exhibiting a series of sculptures entitled Dancers in the Kohala Gallery. Baxter is a sculptor and installation artist. Her inspirations often come from discarded materials\, both organic & inorganic\, found in the streets. Whether rusty metal straps or pieces from worn leather couches\, she enjoys transforming them into something else\, or suggestive of something else. Over the years recycled bicycle inner tubes became her dominant media. Her first encounter was from an Amsterdam road where nearly everyone bicycles. Drawn to its contrast of being gritty\, dirty\, black\, and industrial\, yet sensual and skin-like\, Baxter began gathering inner tubes easily found from the streets. Out of this accumulation Baxter crafts immersive environments\, fetishized objects\, and protective amulets. By contrasting the worthlessness of the material with her painstakingly detailed handwork she comments on the gluttony and waste of consumer culture and the ways in which desire is manufactured. \nEli Baxter lives in Honolulu where she works as an artist as well as a curator for the Hawai’i State Foundation on Culture and the Arts. She holds her Master of Fine Arts in sculpture from the University of Hawaii at Manoa and has exhibited in galleries and museums throughout the state. \nJean-René LeBlanc\nJean-René LeBlanc will be exhibiting a series of infrared photographs entitled Chasing the Light of Pele in the Kohala Gallery. Shot in Hawaii in the context of the Artist in Residency Program at Volcano National Park in December 2015\, the series of images explore contemporary photographic representations of the myth and stories of Pele. LeBlanc says\, “As an artist\, I generally use the camera as a means to connect with my social and cultural environment\, in order to express something personal. In Chasing the Light of Pele I am using a digital infrared camera to capture and reveal conceptually Pele’s spiritual beauty that is invisible to the naked eye.”  \nJean-René Leblanc is a visual artist engaged with digital media\, cultural issues and critical theory\, who uses a variety of media to express the concepts with which he works. His artistic research uses photographic imagery\, video\, interactivity\, sound\, and visualization to discover and explore new ways of making the invisible visible. He currently lives in Calgary\, Alberta and in 2006 completed his Ph.D. in study and practice of art from the Université du Québec à Montréal. He is an Associate professor of digital arts at the University of Calgary in Canada. \nMargaret Shields\nEchoes of a Habitat reflects Shield’s current studio explorations that center on finding ways to process the experience of observing and inhabiting the precarious environments of the industrial and the natural world. The clash of human Industry with the wild\, and also the instances of hopeful co-existence are investigated through abstraction and the use of unconventional materials. Also of ongoing interest is a blurring of the boundaries between painting and printmaking as separate disciplines. Painting on prints and embedding prints into paintings\, experiments like these are an integral part of her process. \nMargaret Shields studied Fine Art and Art History at Portland State University from 2002-2006 and then completed a study abroad in Italy in summer 2006. She has been painting and printmaking since that time and has participated in many shows and collaborations in Oregon and Hawaii. Since 2014 Margaret has had the good fortune to be mentored by\, and assistant to\, master printmaker Hiroki Morinoue\, Artistic director of the Donkey Mill Art Center. She assists him in the print studio and in Moku Hanga workshops. Margaret also teaches printmaking and painting classes at the DMAC. \nThe Kahilu Galleries are free and open to the public\, Monday through Friday\, from 9am to 1pm\, and during all performances. For more information\, visit http://www.kahilutheatre.org or call (808) 885-6868.
URL:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/event/solo-exhibits-2017-opening-reception-2/
LOCATION:Kahilu Theatre\, 67-1186 Lindsey Rd\, Waimea\, HI\, 96743\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/facebook_event_1197740223679061.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170216T173000
DTEND;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170216T193000
DTSTAMP:20170205T051302Z
CREATED:20170205T051302Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170205T051302Z
UID:17141-1487266200-1487273400@www.hawaiiecoliving.com
SUMMARY:Therapeutic Yoga
DESCRIPTION:Class taught by Katy Benjamin; she can be reached at (808) 321-7077 or katybenjamin@gmail.com  \nhttp://www.katybenjaminyoga.com/
URL:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/event/therapeutic-yoga-37/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/facebook_event_1289635864457907.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170216T180000
DTEND;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170216T190000
DTSTAMP:20170129T051006Z
CREATED:20170129T051006Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170129T051006Z
UID:16956-1487268000-1487271600@www.hawaiiecoliving.com
SUMMARY:Celebrate Black History Month!
DESCRIPTION:Maui author and poet Ayin Adams and Gwyn Gorg will present the program “Black Scientists/Black Inventors.”    \nIn addition to the historical information\, there will be African drumming and and dancing with Master Drummer Glen Lacey and West African dance teacher Patricia Lacey\, who have been drumming and teaching for more than 30 years. They teach and dance traditional cultural and spiritual dance. \nThe program is free and open to all ages. For more information\, call the library at 243-5766. \nProgram schedule is subject to change. Contact the library 15 days in advance to request a sign language interpreter or if special accommodations are needed.
URL:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/event/celebrate-black-history-month/
LOCATION:Wailuku Public Library\, 251 S High St\, Wailuku\, HI\, 96793\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/facebook_event_233502490443162.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170216T180000
DTEND;TZID=Pacific/Honolulu:20170216T190000
DTSTAMP:20170217T050918Z
CREATED:20170217T050918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170217T050918Z
UID:17371-1487268000-1487271600@www.hawaiiecoliving.com
SUMMARY:Celebrate Black History Month!
DESCRIPTION:Maui author and poet Ayin Adams and Gwyn Gorg will present the program “Black Scientists/Black Inventors.”    \nIn addition to the historical information\, there will be African drumming and and dancing with Master Drummer Glen Lacey and West African dance teacher Patricia Lacey\, who have been drumming and teaching for more than 30 years. They teach and dance traditional cultural and spiritual dance. \nThe program is free and open to all ages. For more information\, call the library at 243-5766. \nProgram schedule is subject to change. Contact the library 15 days in advance to request a sign language interpreter or if special accommodations are needed.
URL:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/event/celebrate-black-history-month-2/
LOCATION:Wailuku Public Library\, 251 S High St\, Wailuku\, HI\, 96793\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.hawaiiecoliving.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/facebook_event_233502490443162.jpg
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