Monday, April 13, 2009

PODCAST

I found a few interesting things, like how to plan a podcast blog. This would be ideal for setting up genealogy for family, documenting and recording something of an interest to family land and history of family trees.
I would like to use this sometime soon to record information from my grandmother about my family history and family land entitlement in Mangaia (Cook Island).

OTHER interesting Podcast: 25 Ideas to MotivateYoung Readers
http://www.educationworld.com/a_lesson/lesson/lesson035.shtml

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My village

My village

My favourite place on the Island

My favourite place on the Island
This part of the Island is what we called "Inland" this is where we grow taro, pineapple and a place to relax.

Ivirua Beach Entrance

Ivirua Beach Entrance
Mangaian beach are not like the one you see in Rarotonga or Aitutaki Island, it is very rocky but someplaces are beautiful.

Where we plant Taro and Pineapple

Where we plant Taro and Pineapple

View from the top

View from the top
On the Island of Mangaia, you have a beach on one side, in the centre are villages which surrounds the whole Island and on the other side you have what is called "Inland".

Mangaia Airport

Mangaia Airport
Easier way to get to mangaia is by Air Rarotonga, not Air New Zealand the plane won't fit on the airport. Don't forget, before the plane lands you may need to say a little prayer because the airport runway is made of gravel, don't blame this on my grandfather at the time he was building this airport with the help of some village people and the entire Mangaia high school we didn't have the machinery in those days. Hey...seriously their has been no OSH issue report or plane crashing.

The red soil reveals the ancient volcanic orgins of Mangaia. This type of soil is excellent for growing the sweeters pineapple. The pine forest was planted about 20 years ago.