Income opportunities are also available for teachers at the local school who are being paid to teach English lessons."The female income is super important, not only do they have independence, but they're no longer relying on the fishermen to make it," she says.
Odi and his crew have placed receptacles around the island, and once they're full are tasked with ferrying the rubbish to a neighbouring island and waste facility. The fishermen profit from anything that can be recycled.Madison's vision for Project Hiu is ever evolving, and her energy is contagious. It radiates through Odi and his crew, their families and the children of Pulau Maringkik who greet her like a rock star.
"I want this place to be established as an insanely beautiful marine environment that people want to visit, with the knowledge they're saving sharks in the process. I want the entire community to benefit from that, not just the fishermen." "As tourists and as people living in developed nations, we have a responsibility to put our money places that are going to help, and if we are not travelling as mindful eco-tourists then we should not be travelling.
What? Is she from the Aboriginal community?Or from the ethnic European community of Australians such as the Anglo ScoMos, Armenian Berejiklians, and Polish Palazaks? Or the ethnic Asian community of Australians such as the Caucasians Gregorias,Chinese Woos, and Indians Patels?