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NewFest, the LGBTQ+ film festival, has announced the award winners for the festival’s 35th anniversary run. The Grand Jury prizes included Erica Tremblay’s Fancy Dance for Narrative Feature, Goran Stolevski’s Housekeeping For Beginners for International Feature, Daniel Goncalves’s Acsexybility for Documentary Feature, and Nyala Moon’s Dilating For Maximum Results for New York Short. The announcement, which included a number of other grantees and award winners, was made today at the festival’s award ceremony in Brooklyn by NewFest Executive Director David Hatkoff, Director of Programming Nick McCarthy, and Programmer & Jury Coordinator Murtada Elfadl. “This year’s 35th edition of The New York LGBTQ+ Film Festival has demonstrated that queer cinema is stronger than ever,” said Hatkoff and McCarthy. “The awards recipients prove the breadth of our community’s stories as well as the highest caliber of cinema. We are thankful to our esteemed juries and sponsors of these awards for their diligence and expert insights, and congratulate the award recipients and all of our filmmakers at NewFest35.” As a part of NewFest’s Black Filmmakers Initiative, the festival presents three jury-selected filmmakers, who each have short-form work programmed in the festival that features Black LGTBQ+ leads, with the Emerging Black LGBTQ+ Filmmaker Grant.

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JOSH GREEN, M.D. GOVERNOR DAWN CHANG CHAIRPERSON FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Oct. 20, 2023 INFORMATIONAL MEETING NEXT MONTH ON RECOVERY AND OPERATIONAL UPDATES REGARDING LĀHAINĀ HARBOR AND MĀLA WHARF To view video please click on photo (LĀHAINĀ, MAUI) – The Department of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR) invites the community to an informational meeting on Wednesday November 1 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. for recovery and operational updates regarding Lāhainā Harbor and Māla Wharf, including updates from the following DLNR divisions: Division of Aquatic Resources (DAR), Division of Boating and Ocean Recreation (DOBOR) and Division of Conservation and Resources Enforcement (DOCARE). The meeting will be located at the Maui Arts & Cultural Center’s McCoy Studio Theater on One Cameron Way in Kahului, Maui. After the updates a question-and-answer session will follow. # # # RESOURCES (All images/video courtesy: DLNR) HD video – Māla Wharf (Sept. 26, 2023): https://vimeo.com/868835225 HD video – Māla Wharf reopening preparations (Oct. 12, 2023): https://vimeo.com/873887135 Photographs – Māla Wharf (Sept. 26, 2023): https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/dedgvltgjwlk70m6qrbrn/h?rlkey=w0l5xhex9lb4gzpx7fmyx0nbt&dl=0 Photographs – Māla Wharf reopening preparations (Oct. 12, 2023): https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/e5l6p2s0t7tgfub4fyqic/h?rlkey=12jv5vecjdceqprlrqto7mzrm&dl=0 Media Contact: AJ McWhorter Communications Specialist Hawai‘i Department of Land and Natural Resources

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Cheapism may earn a commission if you buy through a link on our site.Cheapism/Vimeo via Tom AllenCheapism is editorially independent. We may earn a commission if you buy through links on our site.Camping aficionados and travel enthusiasts are always on the hunt for ingenious methods to simplify their outdoor experiences. Here at Cheapism, we love the art of re-purposing everyday items in the most cost-efficient and convenient ways. One example of this is a DIY camping stove made from just a beer can, a pocket knife, and rubbing alcohol. In the video below, a traveler demonstrates how to recreate this compact device — and how easy it is to pack and bring on your next camping or hiking trip. Whether it's brewing a cup of coffee in the mountains or warming up a meal on a beach, this smart contraption proves that sometimes, the best solutions are often the simplest (and cheapest). For more smart life hacks and money-saving tips, please sign up for our free newsletters.How To Turn A Beer Can Into The Only Camping Stove You'll Ever Need from Tom Allen on Vimeo.Materials Required:A beer can (or any aluminum drink can)A pocket knife or scissorsRubbing alcohol (Medical grade isopropyl alcohol commonly used

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JOSH GREEN, M.D. GOVERNOR DAWN CHANG CHAIRPERSON FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Oct. 17, 2023 PARTICIPATE IN THE “IMAGINE A DAY WITHOUT WATER” EVENT (HONOLULU) – Imagine a Day Without Water is a day observed nationally to pause and reflect on the many ways that water and water systems impact our lives and communities, and to commit to ensuring a sustainable water future for generations to come. Safe, clean drinking water is so important in our lives, but many of us take this for granted. Every day, many people in Hawai‘i don’t give a second thought about where their drinking water comes from or how it is delivered to the kitchen faucet, garden hose or washing machine. Much of Hawai‘i’s water infrastructure is aging and in need of repair or replacement. Without investment, water and wastewater systems will continue to deteriorate, leading to serious consequences for public health and the economy. While water infrastructure is important, protecting Hawai‘i’s only source of fresh water is just as important. Maintaining healthy native forests and watersheds, and ensuring the sustainability of our aquifers and streams, will enable our public water systems to continue to provide life-giving water to our residents across the state. DLNR Chair