News
Any news worthy information about what is happening at Alele Museum or Library
MOU Between Alele and Arno Atoll
Ilo kar lowaan wot iio in 2022 ilo 1/11/22. Ekar wonmaanlok wot im komman juon special ceremony nan sign e juon MOU iktaan Alele Museum eo im Leadership eo an armij Arno Atoll. Ilo ceremony in ekar pad Hon. Minister Jemi Nashion, im Hon. Minister Jiba B Kabua. Borainwot ekar pad Deputy Secretary ro ruo adaan ilo MOCIA im kobalok Executive Director eo an Alele Wisse Amram, Museum Manager eo, Accountant eo, im landowner ro jen Arno Atoll.
Students Visit 2021
Lutok Kobban Alele 2021
ALELE BROCHURE
First Day Covers – Philately
Alele Museum published a limited edition of First Day Stamped and Illustrated Envelops for collectors and philatelists.
Various illustrations and stamps series, about 70 different models, some of them accompanied with a description card. Two different sizes of envelop, large are about 241mm x 105mm , small are about 188mm x 100mm.
Illustrations on this website are for display only; the actual envelop you will receive may have small differences.
Limited quantity, price for 1 envelop Stamped with less than $4 ---- $ 4.00 Stamped with $4 or more ------ $ 4.00 + price of stamp(s)
Lutok Koban Alele 2015
Every year, the last week of September is recognized as the time for Lutok Koban Alele, which means ”the pouring out of all the products, stories, knowledge of Alele (museum). The last Friday of September is a national holiday called “Manit Day” (culture day) and during this day and into the next, traditional competitions are held, such as coconut husking, weaving baskets, various types of races, canoe sail races and canoe paddle races, along with traditional dancing. The photos below illustrate some of the activities on “Manit Day 2015”.
Photos courtesy Carol Curtis
Exhibit – Nuclear Victims Remembrance Day Photographies
Jaki-ed Auction in Majuro
Jaki-ed are very finely woven pandanus mats with intricate designs. The skill of weaving these mats has been revived over the past few years through the efforts of the Jaki-ed program sponsored by the University of South Pacific campus in Majuro, Marshall Islands. Every year the University of the South Pacific holds a jaki-ed auction to raise money for the weavers. The jaki-ed on the left (light tan and off-white in color) won first in the show in 2014, and is possibly the finest and smallest weaving seen in the Marshall Islands in the past 80 years or so. Both mats are now on display in the museum and the public library.
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