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Sudmoll: Difference between revisions
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→Economy
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====Paper milling==== | ====Paper milling==== | ||
====Mining==== | ====Mining==== | ||
{{wp|Pounamu}} | |||
====Drilling==== | ====Drilling==== | ||
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The Pisciculture sector brings in about $35 million each year to the island and employs 173 people directly. | The Pisciculture sector brings in about $35 million each year to the island and employs 173 people directly. | ||
===Artisanal/heritage industries=== | ===Artisanal/heritage industries=== | ||
<gallery mode="packed"> | |||
The artisanal and heritage industries encompassing traditional crafts like wood carving, weaving, {{wp|Tā moko}} (native tattoos), and jewelry making, as well as cultural performances such as music, dance, storytelling, and authentic Iti cuisine. These industries provide livelihoods for approximately 5,000 Iti people, roughly 10% of the island's workforce. They are valued at $20 million in annual exports. These practices are deeply intertwined with Iti culture, serving as a tangible expression of the island's history, traditions, and spiritual beliefs. By preserving and promoting these industries, the [[Government of Burgundie]] has safeguarded the cultural heritage of the Iti people in a mutually beneficial way. The Sudmolloise government recognizes the importance of these sectors and has since the end of the [[Second Great War]] implemented initiatives like financial assistance programs, cultural centers, and festivals to support their growth and development, ensuring a sustainable future for both the Iti people and the island's unique heritage which has been a huge driver for the tourism industry. | File:Hon_Nanaia_Mahuta.jpg|{{wp|Tā moko}}, Iti tattooing | ||
File:Maori_dancers.jpg|Haka dancers | |||
File:Dancer,_Tuvalu_stage,_2011_Pasifika_festival.jpg|{{wp|Fakaseasea}} dancer | |||
File:Opal_Armband_800pix.jpg|Opal jewelry | |||
File:Pendanr_(hei-tiki)_LACMA_M.71.73.156_(1_of_2).jpg|Hei-tiki pendant made out of {{wp|Pounamu}}, {{wp|Pounamu}} jewelry is culutrally significant to Sudmoll]] | |||
</gallery> | |||
The artisanal and heritage industries encompassing traditional crafts like wood carving, weaving, {{wp|Tā moko}} (native tattoos), and jewelry making, as well as cultural performances such as music, dance (especially the {{wp|Haka}} and {{wp|Fakaseasea}}), storytelling, and authentic Iti cuisine. These industries provide livelihoods for approximately 5,000 Iti people, roughly 10% of the island's workforce. They are valued at $20 million in annual exports. These practices are deeply intertwined with Iti culture, serving as a tangible expression of the island's history, traditions, and spiritual beliefs. By preserving and promoting these industries, the [[Government of Burgundie]] has safeguarded the cultural heritage of the Iti people in a mutually beneficial way. The Sudmolloise government recognizes the importance of these sectors and has since the end of the [[Second Great War]] implemented initiatives like financial assistance programs, cultural centers, and festivals to support their growth and development, ensuring a sustainable future for both the Iti people and the island's unique heritage which has been a huge driver for the tourism industry. | |||
===Science and research=== | ===Science and research=== | ||