Source: San Diego Surf Film Festival 2016 | HOOTS AND SHAKAS | May 18-28, 2016
posted by: Berlin Surfguitar
post categories: Events
Touring artists are using their unique influence to help festival organizers move away from single-use plastic
Source: The Music Industry’s Battle Against Plastic Junk
Surfing in New York – in pictures
Royal Hawaiian Featherwork: Na Hulu Ali‘i | LACMA
Scientists don’t know how much flooding Antarctic melting will cause — but it may wipe out cities.
Source: Fate of World’s Coastlines Rests on Melting Antarctic Ice
Source: San Diego Surf Film Festival 2016 | Hoots and Shakas | May 18-28, 2016
Source: San Diego Surf Film Festival 2016 | Hoots and Shakas | May 18-28, 2016
Source: San Diego Surf Film Festival 2016 | Hoots and Shakas | May 18-28, 2016
Source: San Diego Surf Film Festival 2016 | Hoots and Shakas | May 18-28, 2016
From 1820 to 2013, 79 million people obtained lawful permanent resident status in the United States. The interactive map below visualizes all of them based on their prior country of residence. The brightness of a country corresponds to its total migration to the U.S. at the given time. Use the controls at the bottom to stop / […]
Source: Here’s Everyone Who’s Immigrated to the U.S. Since 1820 – Metrocosm
Surfing in Palestine: pleasure-seekers of the occupied territories
link
Avalon 1964, With Midget Farrelly and Bobby Brown
Source: Pacific Longboarder News / Reviews / Events
Australia’s world heritage site is the largest living thing on Earth. But warm water driven by El Niño is bleaching the reef, and a recent report calls for it to be listed as in danger
Source: Great Barrier Reef: the scale of bleaching has the most sober scientists worried
Source: San Diego Surf Film Festival 2016 | Hoots and Shakas | May 18-28, 2016
https://vimeo.com/98464823
Aztec style is big news this summer – here’s our pick of the best pieces
Source: The 10 best Aztec looks for your home – in pictures | Life and style | The Guardian
LA declares Ritchie Valens Day on 75th anniversary of his birth
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers formally rules that 8,500-year-old Kennewick Man, a.k.a. the Ancient One, belonged to a Native American tribe.