What I Hope is a series of short videos about why people all over Fiji are putting their hearts into supporting communities improve the health of their fishing grounds and better meet their food and income needs.
[Read more…]What I Hope – FLMMA – Alisi Rabukawaqa Nacewa
What I Hope – FLMMA is a series of short videos about why people all over Fiji are putting their hearts into supporting communities improve the health of their fishing grounds and better meet their food and income needs.
[Read more…]Guests for today Tasha & Matt from Florida USA
Guests for today Tasha & Matt from Florida USA in October 2018.
All set for a day snorkel visit to the Waitabu Marine Park.
New Solar Power for Waitabu Marine Park
Light and Shine 🌞🌞🔌🔌🎇🎇🎆🎆
Vinaka Helen for the new Solar Power for Waitabu Marine Park 📱📲💡💡
D-Light System
The d.light D20 solar home system (SHS) includes 2 hanging lamps and a portable lantern—enough to illuminate three rooms at once. The D20 features different brightness settings for the lighting suite, and provides up to 15 hours of bright light on a single charge. The system also comes with a portable lantern that charges right off the system, so D20 owners can take bright light wherever it is needed.
The d.light D20′s durable, state-of-the-art solar panel includes an outdoor cable (6 meters long) with and anchor points for security and flexibility. The SHS includes a compact battery and control unit packed with power and a battery indicator that shows the system’s charge level, so customers never have to worry about being left in the dark. In addition to sun power, the D20 can also be charged with an AC charger.
Features
- Easy self-installation
- Maintenance-free
- Upgradable up to 4 lights/portable lanterns
- Designed to provide light and power for 5 years or more
- Wall switch to control brightness and power for each light
- Charge a full range of mobile phones, smartphones, and low-power USB devices
- Up to 15 hours of bright light with a single charge
- Convenient wall switches for a “grid-like” experience
- Battery charge indicator
- No battery replacements needed
- Cable (6 meters long) for solar panel
- Dual solar/AC charging
- Full charge from solar/AC in 8 hours
History & Development
d.light distributes its products in 40 countries, through over 10,000 retail outlets, 10 field offices, and four regional hubs.
d.light Solar has impacted over 25 million people through their distribution campaigns, and plans to impact 100 million people by 2020.
Availability
Publicly available: yes
Countries where available: Worldwide
Price range (USD): 100-200 USD
Additional Information
Solution Providers Website (external link)
Product Webpage (external link)
What I Hope – FLMMA – Margaret Fox
FLMMA – Margaret Fox – What I Hope – FLMMA is a series of short videos about why people all over Fiji are putting their hearts into supporting communities improve the health of their fishing grounds and better meet their food and income needs.
[Read more…]Visit onboard ORION – Lindblad Cruises
Awesome trip to the ORION – Lindblad Cruises Cruise Ship 29/05/18
[Read more…]Awesome visit by ORION – Lindblad Cruises – May 2018
We had a great visit from the crew and passengers on ORION, one of very fancy Lindblad Cruises Ships.
It was a pleasure to introduce you and welcome you to our village of Waitabu and the Waitabu Marine Park in Fiji.
[Read more…]4FJ on FBC Television Na Vakekeli Show
Check out the Na Vakekeli show to learn more about the 4FJ campaign and the need to forego the rapidly disappearing kawakawa and donu, each year, June through September.
[Read more…]Fiji Locally Managed Marine Area Network – Equator Initiative
The Fiji Locally-Managed Marine Area (FLMMA) Network brings together community members, conservation practitioners, researchers, and government officials in Fiji to use community-based marine resource management to provide for local livelihoods and enhance marine biodiversity.
[Read more…]Na Vakekeli FBC TV highlights the 4FJ campaign
On the Na Vakekeli the 4FJ campaign hidhlights the need to forego the rapidly disappearing kawakawa and donu, each year, June through September.
[Read more…]
