 The Cape Pakarng boat yard. Dedicated to replacing all local fishing boats lost in the tsunami through volunteer efforts. |
 Local workers were paid to do specific and technical tasks in boat building. This person is chaulking the boat. |
 This lady is sealing all crevices between the planks to prevent leakage. |
 Scott, the dynamic director of the project, has already dedicated one year without pay. This project has had amazing results. 47 new longtail boats built. |
 This young man performed critical plank and rib measurements and other engineering tasks. |
 Therese carves a jack fruit cutting board. These boards will be auctioned off at the first anniversary fundraiser. |
 Volunteers paint the insignia of the club or person who donated the making of the boat. |
 Peter performed numerous tasks during his week of volunteering. From running power saws to moving boats, Peter kept busy. |
 Carrol spent many days sanding and sketching the jack fruit cutting boards |
 Paul was everywhere helping out. He was always asking people how he could help. Here Paul puts on the final coat of paint. |
 Therese and Carrol sell the first jack fruit cutting board to be donated to the Cape Pakarang Boat yard project. |
 Gabe has volunteered many months on the project and is skilled to perform all the tasks of building with confidence. |
 To build and deliver a boat takes a team effort between locals and volunteers. |
 Each day was filled with numerous and rewarding tasks for the entire family. |
 Scott teaches Peter and Paul how to operate a front end loader. |