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SOLOMON ISLANDS EXPEDITION - September 27- October 6, 2005
VANUATU EXPEDITION - October 6 - 11, 2005

Solomon Islands project | Vanuatu projects

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Breaking News article about the 2005 expedition to the Solomon Islands and Vanuatu.

Group of people standing in front of hut with thatched roof Participants of the 2005 Solomon Islands expedition visiting Tetepare Island to check out a possible future project, on this, the largest uninhabited island in the South Pacific. (Photo credit: Graham Farrar.)
Many canoes loaded with goods cluster together A floating market. (Photo credit: Eric van Boer.)
Long purpleish creature with spindley appendages A nudibranch in the waters around the Solomons. (Photo credit: Gordon Firestein.)
School of fish head straight for camera. A school of jacks. (Photo credit: Gordon Firestein.)
Four children. Children in Mbili Village, Solomon Islands, where Seacology visited to check the progress of the construction of a school. (Photo credit: Graham Farrar.)
Lone canoe floating in shallow clear water. A canoe floating in the crystal clear water of the Solomon Islands. (Photo credit: Jon Ives.)
Singing group of children led by man outside new buildilng. Children from Sara and Matantas Villages singing the Vanuatu national anthem outside the new Seacology-funded community center. (Photo credit: Duane Silverstein.)
Three men cutting ribbon in front of door. Executive Director Duane Silverstein and Seacology friend John Lang help cut the ribbon to the new community center for Matantas and Sara Villages. (Photo credit: Duane Silverstein.)
Duane with chief dressed only in loin cloth. Duane Silverstein with the Chief of Sara Village. (Photo credit: Duane Silverstein.)
Cow grazing with picturesque beach background. A cow at Point Olry, Vanuatu, where Seacology is considering launching a project. (Photo credit: Duane Silverstein.)
Man cuts ribbon of flowers in front of new door. Duane Silverstein and John Lang help cut the ribbon of flowers to officially open the new base office for the Nguna-Pele Marine Reserve. (Photo credit: Duane Silverstein.)

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