Plus, the state of surfing and where it’s headed.
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Aloha prints this season honor the restorative relationships between plants and humans on the Hawaiian Islands and our greater island Earth. We use 100% organic cotton and TENCEL ™ lyocell twill to create light and airy styles that carry an easy vibe in warm conditions.
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Alula
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When its chief pollinator went extinct, scientists began scaling cliffs to hand pollinate alula plants, helping them survive in the wild.
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Kalo
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Also known as taro, kalo was so important to the survival and prosperity of ancient Hawaiians it was regarded as an elder sibling.
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Island Seeds
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This print recognizes the work of Hawaiians who are storing seeds to restore dryland forest ecosystems.
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The Environmental Irony of Surfing
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Morgan Williamson 19 Min Read
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Dave Rastovich and Greg Long discuss the state of surfing, its cultural and ecological impacts, and where it’s headed.
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Photo: (Top) James Estores tends the loʻi kalo (taro wetland) at Loko Ea, the ancient Hawaiian fishpond in Haleʻiwa. Patagonia Haleʻiwa supports the Mālama Loko Ea Foundation with grants and volunteer days where employees and customers can help restore Hawaiʻi’s precious natural resources and perpetuate Native Hawaiian culture. TIM DAVIS (Bottom) Dave Rastovich speed-lining in the flamboyant evening glow. New South Wales, Australia. RYAN ‘CHACHI’ CRAIG
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*Free Shipping details: If your order meets or exceeds the amount advertised on the website, you qualify for free ground shipping. Choose the FREE delivery option (up to 10 business days) at checkout or over the phone at
800-638-6464. This offer is valid for orders shipped to addresses in the United States and all U.S. Territories only, not valid for international orders. The free shipping option is not valid for gift cards, Patagonia Outlet stores, surfboards, or with Pro, Team and Group Sales.
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