How Cara Lost Her Color Author, Ali Miller, on Ocean Conservation

Ali Miller’s Picture Book, HOW CARA LOST HER COLOR, is a beautiful and moving call to action for kids and parents.-- Learn More: hawaiisbesttravel.com/episode36 --When Ali Miller arrived on Maui in 2015, after living in Reno, Nevada her entire life, she was shocked to see firsthand what was happening in the ocean. Her arrival to the Hawaiian island followed one of the warmest summers on record.Corals around the world were dying in one of the largest mass bleaching events in recorded history. Without the reefs, fish populations and ocean ecosystems are at risk of collapse.HOW CARA LOST HER COLOR is beautifully illustrated in colors inspired by Hawaiian reef fish. Through relatable characters and words that rhyme, kids connect with corals as animals and learn how vital they are to all marine species. In the story, Cara the coral polyp and her algae friend, Zoey, live happily alongside many other sea creatures who call the reef their home. But when human activity causes the ocean temperature to rise, Zoey must escape with her family and leave Cara behind.-- Learn More: hawaiisbesttravel.com/episode36 --ResourcesBuy How Cara Lost Her ColorAli Miller InstagramNomatic Travel BagHawaii’s Best InstagramHawaii’s Best PodcastBumper music, Ukulele and Chill, provided by Coby GShow Some AlohaLeave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews help other people who love Hawaii find this podcast.Subscribe on iTunes. Support the showSelf-Guided Island Tours Change the way you see HawaiiHungry Root Meal Service (30% off first order)Personalized meal and grocery service straight to your door.Support the Show Buy me a coffee Travel with Aloha Pono Pledge Traveling to Hawaii Responsibly Connect Send us your Hawaii questions Instagram Facebook Travel Group Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Music, Ukulele and Chill, by Coby G (used with permission)Music, Aloha Friday, by Clay D (used with permission)