Episode 103: Supporting Lahaina’s Artists After Tragedy: Patrick Parker’s Campaign for Maui’s Artist Community
Join host Bryan Murphy as he delves into the struggles faced by local artists in Lahaina, Maui, focusing on the impact that the fires have made. Through a conversation with Maui artist Patrick Parker, you’ll gain insight into the challenges and losses experienced by artists in the community.
Planning a trip to Hawaii? Have any questions? Join our Hawaii’s Best Travel Facebook group here now! It’s the perfect place to ask any questions and to be inspired!
This post may contain affiliate links, meaning that I may earn a commission if you use a link provided.
This post gives general info and isn’t legal or authoritative advice. It helps travelers with tips but can’t replace personal abilities, fitness, experience, or local knowledge. Marine activities have risks; assess conditions and follow local laws.
Learn how, out of aloha and love for the community, Patrick’s GoFundMe campaign has helped Lahaina artists to keep creating. Find out in this gripping episode of Hawai’s Best podcast.
What we discuss with Patrick Parker:
- The implications of current events on the creative life of local artists on Maui.
- How Maui’s art community’s steadfast passion and determination keep it flourishing.
- Learn about Lahaina artists’ empowering tool in the form of Patrick Parker’s GoFundMe campaign.
- The process and criticality of commission work in artists’ sustenance and artistic expression.
- The concept of responsible tourism on Maui and understanding why it holds a pivotal role in the island’s preservation.
The resources mentioned in this episode are:
- Visit hawaiisbesttravel.com/art to directly access the GoFundMe page for Lahaina artists affected by the fires.
- Support local businesses and artists on Maui by buying their art or dining at local restaurants.
- Consider commissioning a piece of art from Patrick Parker or another artist to support their work and passion.
- Share the GoFundMe link and spread the word about supporting the art community in Lahaina.
The previous episode with Patrick Parker.
Listen On:
Resources
Self-Guided Island Tours
- Episode 70 – How to Volunteer in Hawaii
- Episode 87 – How to Travel Responsibly to Hawaii
- Episode 35 – 5 Things to Not Do in Hawaii
Travel Pono (responsibly)
Connect With Us
- Buy Me a Coffee
- Send Us a Message with any questions about Hawaii
- Hawaii’s Best Instagram
- Join our Hawaii’s Best Travel Facebook group here now! It’s the perfect place to ask any questions and to be inspired!
Bumper music, Ukulele and Chill, provided by Coby G (used with permission)
Bumper music, Aloha Friday, provided by Clay D (used with permission)
Spread Aloha
- Leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts
- Follow the Show on Apple Podcasts
Related Posts
Avoid These 10 Common Mistakes When Planning a Trip to Hawaii
[dssb_sharing_button social_network="pinterest" sharing_message="custom_message"...
Ep 126: 5 Mistakes When Planning a Trip to Hawaii
Planning your trip is just as crucial as the journey itself. Today, we're diving deep into the top five mistakes travelers often make when planning their Hawaiian vacation. Whether it's your first visit or your twentieth, I'm here to help you navigate these common...
Ep 124: Keep it Aloha: How to Engage with Hawaiian Culture Responsibly with Kamaka Dias
In our latest episode of Hawaii’s Best, we had the pleasure of having Kamaka Dias. Kamaka, a native Hawaiian with a rich background that spans across continents, shared not only his life story but also his insights on how to truly embrace and respect Hawaiian culture....
[fusebox_transcript]
Bryan Murphy, owner of Hawaii’s Best Travel, is a certified Hawaii destination expert from the Hawaii Visitors Bureau. He actively participates in the Hawaii Visitors and Convention Bureau as a member and has a strong educational background focused on local culture and sustainability. As the host of "Hawaii’s Best Travel," a top-30 US travel podcast, Bryan combines his years of experience with valuable insights. He connects with a broad online community, reaching nearly half a million people, and offers a richer, more responsible way to experience Hawaii.
