4
quickly & easily reach your health-conscious customers at: Living Aloha Magazine is a free, quarterly national publication that reaches both health-conscious and mainstream readers interested in learning how to achieve optimal health and fitness, while also living a more harmonious life with the planet and all of its creatures. Health Food Stores Vegan/Vegetarian Restaurants Farmers Markets Juice/Smoothie Bars Spas Yoga Studios Fitness Centers Through our professional and highly targeted distribution network we are also targeting and educating the mainstream audience through a variety of locations: Supermarkets Café’s Coffeehouses Libraries Healthcare Offices Hospitals Farm Sanctuaries Retreat Centers 2017 MEDIA KIT HAWAII’S MAGAZINE FOR A HEALTH CONSCIOUS COMMUNITY AND PLANET SEPTEMBER – OCTOBER 2015 ANNUAL YOGA ISSUE an ancient practice with modern applications KALE As Good As You’ve Heard YOGA AND NON-VIOLENT LIVING MAUNA KEA: Cause For Care BIG GMO AG AND MAUI plus: check out our Yoga Connection HAWAII’S MAGAZINE FOR A HEALTH CONSCIOUS COMMUNITY AND PLANET JANUARY – FEBRUARY 2016 ANNUAL FOOD & NUTRITION ISSUE now included! BIG ISLAND PAGE 29 Macrobiotic Superfoods Health Benefits of Juicy Foods Intuitive Eating Coconut Cream Cheese Stacker fromMaka by Mana Created byChef Sha’anan SEE PAGE 22 ANNUAL BODYWORK MASSAGE ISSUE Wellness Directory GREEN PAGES + NOVEMBER – DECEMBER 2016 808 WELLNESS CENTER Maui GAURANGA LIVE the Big Island of Hawaii PEACE CAFE Oahu KAUAI JUICE CO Kauai Social LET’S GET increase your visibility Increase your brand awareness and visibility beyond our print publication with advertising opportunities on our rapidly growing digital marketing network, which includes a mobile-friendly business directory, a growing database of online articles, popular social networking channels (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, YouTube and LinkedIn), a weekly podcast on iTunes, and bi-weekly email newsletters to online subscribers. Living Aloha Magazine is also distributed at popular events with thousands of health- conscious attendees such as: • Vegetarian/Vegan/ Fruit/Raw Food Festivals Health Conferences

quickly & easily reach your health-conscious customers at€¦ ·  · 2017-05-10quickly & easily reach your health-conscious customers at: Living Aloha Magazine is a free, quarterly

  • Upload
    dinhbao

  • View
    217

  • Download
    1

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

quickly & easily reach your health-conscious customers at:

Living Aloha Magazine is a free, quarterly national publication that reaches both health-conscious and mainstream readers interested in learning how to achieve optimal health and fitness, while also living a more harmonious life with the planet and all of its creatures.

• Health Food Stores

• Vegan/Vegetarian Restaurants

• Farmers Markets

• Juice/Smoothie Bars

• Spas

• Yoga Studios

• Fitness Centers

Through our professional and highly targeted distribution network we are also targeting and educating the mainstream audience through a variety of locations:

• Supermarkets • Café’s

• Coffeehouses • Libraries

• Healthcare Offices • Hospitals

• Farm Sanctuaries • Retreat Centers

2017 Media KitHAWAII’S MAGAZINE FOR A HEALTH CONSCIOUS COMMUNITY AND PLANET

september – october 2015

AnnuAl YogA issue an ancient practice

with modern applications

KAle

As Good As You’ve Heard

YogA And

non-Violent liVing

MAunA KeA:

Cause For Care

Big gMo Ag And MAui

plus:

check out our

Yoga Connection

HAWAII’S MAGAZINE FOR A HEALTH CONSCIOUS COMMUNITY AND PLANET

JANUARY – FEBRUARY 2016

annual Food & nutrition issue

now included!

BiG islanD

pAgE 29

Macrobiotic Superfoods

Health Benefits of Juicy

Foods

Intuitive Eating

Coconut Cream Cheese Stacker

from Maka by ManaCreated by Chef Sha’anan

see PaGe 22

annual bodyworkmassage issue

Wellness Directory

GReen PaGes

+

NOVEMBER – DECEMBER 2016

808 wellness centerMaui

gauranga livethe Big island of Hawaii

peace cafeOahu

kauai Juice coKauai

SocialLET’S GET

increase your visibilityIncrease your brand awareness and visibility beyond our print

publication with advertising opportunities on our rapidly growing digital marketing

network, which includes a mobile-friendly business directory, a growing database

of online articles, popular social networking channels (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram,

Pinterest, YouTube and LinkedIn), a weekly podcast on iTunes, and bi-weekly email

newsletters to online subscribers.

Living Aloha Magazine is also distributed at popular events with thousands of health-conscious attendees such as:

• Vegetarian/Vegan/

Fruit/Raw Food Festivals

• Health Conferences

25,000 Copies

5,000 Copies

Hawaii

Pacific Northwest

HAWAII

Maui

Kauai

Big Island

Oahu

2017 Media KitLivingAloha.com • 808-419-6147

SOUTHWEST

Phoenix

Las Vegas

MIDWEST/CENTRAL

Austin

Chicago

NORTHEASTPhiladelphia

Boston

SOUTHEAST

Miami

CharlotteNashville

OrlandoTampa

BoulderDenver

St. Paul

PACIFICNORTHWEST

PortlandSpokane

[WINTER 2017]

[FALL 2018]

[SPRING 2018]

[SUMMER 2018]

Los Angeles

San Francisco

San Diego

Seattle

NewYorkCity

distribution expansionto the most progressive and health-conscious cities

Current Circulation 30,000 copies per issue 120,000 per year 264,000 readers

WINTER 2017 50,000 copies per issue 200,000 per year 440,000 readers

WINTER 2018 100,000 copies per issue 400,000 per year 880,000 readers

WE LOOK FORWARD

to building a better world with [email protected] PO Box 790211 • Paia, HI 96779

808-419-6147

Book Your Ad SpaceNOW!

Reserve your space early to ensure inclusion!

JUNE • JULY • AUGUSTsusTAINABIlITy / ECO-FrIENdlylOCAl prOduCTs / sOlAr / WINd

Due

Due

Due

Due

APRIL 15

JULY 15

OCTOBER 15

JANUARY 15

march • april • MAYFOOd / JuICING / ClEANsINGNuTrITION / GArdENING

SEPTEMBER • OCTOBER • NOVEMBER

yOGA / FITNEss / MEdITATION

DECEMBER • JANUARY • FEBRUARY

BOdyWOrk / MAssAGE / HEAlING

space reservation and artwork deadinesEach issue has a SpECIFIC FOCuS delivering content that engages and motivates the reader with intriguing and current editorial. We are constantly changing and adding relevant topics that continue to support our growing communities.

Living Aloha - MAUI | MAY–JUNE 201622

LA: What made you want to move to Maui to do your sustainability work?

GoGreen: I had been invited to Maui to participate in a conference back in 2011. In the month I visited, I fell deeply in love with the magical diversity of both the ecology and the people. It really felt like a melting pot of world cultures and a special one-of-a-kind island paradise all in one. After spending time in sacred places like Kipahulu, Ulupalakua, Makena, and Iao Valley, I knew that this was the place I wanted to be for the rest of my life. Right from the beginning, I felt Maui had what was necessary to build a grass roots sustainability movement that could restore and preserve this very special place for the future. Maui is truly a magical place. Many of us believe that the people of Maui are destined to come together now and work in consort to make Maui a sustainable

paradise for the future. I often say that the spirit of King Kamehameha is back on Maui, but this time for a bloodless revolution uniting all of Maui’s people in a celebration of sustainability, resilience, and broad based prosperity.

LA: What do you see as Maui’s key obstacles for becoming a sustainable showcase or an example for the world? And what is being done to overcome these obstacles?

GoGreen: Well there are several challenges that are key to our sustainable future. The first is the issue of energy. For a very long time, Hawaii has been importing about $5 billion worth of oil, fuel oil, and gasoline every year. That’s $100 billion over 20 years. The cost of imported fossil fuels is economically burdensome

to every person and company in Hawaii. Our citizens’ money goes right out of state for this ecologically damaging and unsustainable commodity. The solution is to shift our energy infrastructure to abundant, cheaper, and locally available natural energy resources like solar and wind power. We have plenty of both here on Maui and throughout Hawaii. And new energy storage technologies are helping to make renewable power more reliable and more dispatchable.

In 2011 the state was burning fossil fuels for 93% of our state’s power. The citizens of Hawaii paid the highest rates for electricity of any state in the country, sometimes at 300% to 400% higher than Mainland locations. But several forward-leaning government officials and activists saw a better way for renewable power, which could lower our cost of living and improve our environmental quality too.

ORGANIzATIONS MAkING A dIFFERENCE FOR MAUI’S SUSTAINABLE FUTURE

go green Culture Foundation

Maui is going green

FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE

We caught up with Gerry dameron, co-founder and trustee of the Go Green Culture Foundation which was launched in 2012. after 30 years as a Green entrepreneur in boulder, Colorado, Gerry visited Maui in 2011 and fell in love with the island, the people, and the culture. Go Green is a collaborative hub group encouraging and coordinating with all of Maui’s environmental and economic development organizations. by collaboratively working through serious ecological and economic challenges, Go Green believes that Maui County can become a credible and enduring sustainable island culture in 10 years or less. Gerry sees the people of Maui coming together to shift our challenged local culture to one of long-range prosperity and ecological resilience.

annual SUSTAINABILITYissue

Minimize Our Footprint

Going Green

Saving Our Resources

Banyan Tree Sanctuary…

Hawaii Green Growth

Wellness Directory

GReen PaGes

+

Hawaii’s Magazine For a HealtHy and sustainable Planet

MAY – JUNE 2016

16 Living Aloha | SEPTEMBER–OCTOBER 2016

by Carlos Garcia

fourth annual HAwAii YOGA FestivAl

October 11th to 16thKalani on the Big island of Hawaii

After 9 years of living in Hawaii on Maui, I finally get a chance to experience a place that I love dearly for a full event. I’ve been there for an occasional yoga class or dance

event for the day. I knew the schedules would line up some day to immerse myself in a full yoga festival. As a yoga lover, there’s no better event than the Hawaii Yoga Festival for me to really experience Kalani for a week.

This fall, Kalani will be hosting the 2016 Hawaii Yoga Festival on its 120-acre retreat center campus set in the lush jungle of east Hawaii. The Hawaii Yoga Festival, now in its 4th year, embodies Kalani’s mission to facilitate

personal transformation via nature immersion on their beautiful grounds one minute from the ocean, discovery of Hawaiian culture, and wellness practices. Yogis of all skill-levels will explore the many meanings of balance, guided by Hawaii’s most talented teachers on and off the mat.

festival-goers will engage in strengthening and restorative asanas, meditation, kirtan, and wellness treatments. Activities throughout the festival will be tailored to support cultivation of personal balance—giving participants new tools and awareness for application in everyday life. Attendees will also be invited to enjoy Hawaiian culture events, freshly-prepared meals from the Kalani kitchen, and opportunities for self-discovery and connection.

Many individuals go to Kalani in search of balance—and for a break from the hectic pace of life. This year’s Hawaii Yoga festival is dedicated to that intention; finding balance between work and play, effort and release, connection and solitude. “We hope our guests will leave feeling restored, and take away new strategies for creating balance at home,” says Joel Tan, Kalani’s executive Director.

yogaIt’s yoga festival season and it

just happens to be Living Aloha

Magazine’s annual yoga Issue.

Below you’ll find some information

on a couple of yoga festivals in

Hawaii and some yoga intensives.

Mention Living Aloha at any of

these event registrations for a gift

from Living Aloha Magazine.

Festivals & RetReats

Living Aloha | january–february 201616

TImE TO GET JuicyThis creates premature aging as cells are dying too early and not living their full life span. Also when the cells get dry, they cannot stay healthy and strong, so sickness sets in.

The body can survive without food for 30 to 40 days but the body can not survive without liquid for more than 3 days. So the most important way of eating – is to EAT JUICY FOOD! Eat as much food with liquid and oxygen as possible for maximum healing and thriving.

How do we EAt JuICY FooD? Simple! Eat lots of green smoothies, fruit smoothies, plant protein smoothies, green juices, vegetable juices, fruit juices, coconut water, lemon water, spring water, kombucha, raw fruit, raw vegetables, salads, raw desserts, fermented foods, and food that bursts with juiciness when we bite into it.

The more raw fruits and vegetables we can eat, and the more raw smoothies, juices and water we can drink, the more we

will have energy, reverse our wrinkles, release constipation, lose weight, heal our ailments and prevent disease.

Raw food is the most ideal as it is full of oxygen, water and at its greatest nutritional potency.

Cooked food, although yummy, has much less. When we smell

food cooking, that is the oxygen leaving the food, when cooked food gets smaller, that is the water leaving the food, and as heat enters, it kills the life force energy of food.

DRINKING and EATING JUICY FOOD throughout the day is crucial to our longevity and vitality. It is important that we start first thing in the morning. Drinking lots of liquids before we eat breakfast, is the best way to start our day and create the most healing in our body.

As we sleep, the body is working and cleaning all night and is ready to flush out our toxins and yesterday’s waste. So drinking liquids in the morning is like pouring liquid drano

Raw Foods are full of oxygen,

water and nutrition

At the SteM oF MoSt SiCkneSS And preMAture Aging iS dehYdrAtion. When the cells get dry, they start to shrivel up and die.

by Petra

Living Aloha | november–december 201518

Reiki is a form of energy healing that can be traced back thousands of years to ancient Tibet. It was rediscovered in the late 1800’s by Dr. Mikao Usui of Japan, a Buddhist Monk. Reiki was then brought to the West via Hawaii in the 1930s by Mrs. Hawayo Takata, a Kauai native.

In recent years, with the power of the mainstream media, Reiki has become more widely known and is now accepted as a standard healing practice. Hospitals and doctors are integrating Reiki as a complementary treatment to surgery, cancer treatments, organ replacement and more and are finding positive results for their patients. Reiki has been scientifically shown to speed healing, decrease pain levels, and relax the mind and body.

Reiki is not a healing modality reserved just for gifted healers. We all have innate healing abilities, whether we are conscious of them or not, so anyone can learn and practice Reiki. Reiki practitioners are simply a channel for the universal life force energy, the same energy that pulses through the universe giving life to all living things. Practitioners study and train under a Reiki Master to become attuned to the Reiki healing energy. This allows the practitioner’s energy pathways to be open to transmitting energy to their clients.

During a Reiki session, the practitioner places their hands on or above the recipient’s body. The positive energy and healing intention flows into the recipient and balances and heals the energy in the body, including clearing blocked energy centers or chakras. As the energy flows from their hands into the recipient’s body,

ReikiThe Healing Power of by Allison Jacobson

In today’s world, where we are searching

for ways to live happier, healthier lives,

Reiki is an alternative healing method

that can bring us many benefits.

HAWAII’S MAGAZINE FOR A HEALTH CONSCIOUS COMMUNITY AND PLANET

november – december 2015

AnnuAl Bodywork/MAssAge Issue—many modalities explained

CoMpAssIonAte touCh Love Through Massage

hAwAII’s slIppAhs Affects To Be Aware Of

plus: our healthy business directory: the Green Pages

Lomi Lomi

Chiropractic

Acupuncture

Craniosacral

Reiki

2017 Media Kit

SUMMeR

WiNteR

FaLL

SPRiNG

LivingAloha.com • 808-419-6147

2017 Media Kit

ad dimensions

VERTICAL 3.5625"w x 4.6875"h

HORIZONTAL 7.25"w x 2.2813"h

1/4V

1/4h

1/4 page

NON-bLEEd & sAfE AREA 7.25"w x 9.5"h

wITH .25" bLEEd 8.75"w x 11"h

TRIm sIZE 8.25"w x 10.5"h

full

full page

HORIZONTAL 7.25"w x 4.6875"h

VERTICAL 3.5625"w x 9.5"h

1/2 page1/2

V

1/2h

HORIZONTAL 7.25"w x 3.083"h

VERTICAL 2.3311"w x 9.5"h

1/3 page

1/3h

1/3V

HORIZONTAL 7.25"w x 6.25"h

VERTICAL 4.75"w x 9.5"h

2/3 page2/3

V

2/3h

LivingAloha.com • 808-419-6147

full $ 250 • third or half $ 200 • quarter $ 150

FILE FORMATS ACCEPTED: PDF OR JPG – All print-ready submissions must be CMYK and 300dpi and be the exACt measurements of the ad size purchased. If files are prepared improperly and mechanical requirements are not met, Living Aloha Magazine can NOt guarantee clean or legible reproduction of the ad. We are happy to assist if you have any questions.

FINAL TRIM SIZE: 8.25" w x 10.5" h - Allow 3/4" margin as “safe area” for important text and/or imagery on full page ads with bleeds.

We can also build your ad for an additional fee — allow 2-3 weeks

de

sIg

N s

pe

cs

quarter (1/4) pageHORIZONTAL OR VERTICAL $ 300 $ 323 $ 349 $ 375

HORIZONTAL (gREEN pAgEs) $ 400 $ 430 $ 465 $ 500

third (1/3) page

HORIZONTAL OR VERTICAL $ 400 $ 430 $ 465 $ 500

half (1/2) page

HORIZONTAL OR VERTICAL $ 550 $ 592 $ 640 $ 688

tWO thirdS (2/3) page

HORIZONTAL OR VERTICAL $ 800 $ 860 $ 930 $1000

full page

INTERIOR $1100 $1183 $1279 $1375

INsIdE fRONT COVER $1300 $1398 $1511 $1625

pREmIum - pAgE 3 $1400 $1505 $1628 $1750

pREmIum - pAgE 4–7 $1200 $1290 $1395 $1500

INsIdE bACk COVER $1300 $1398 $1511 $1625

bACk COVER $1500 $1613 $1744 $1875

LOcAL ad rates per issue*

1iSSue

3iSSueS

2iSSueS

4iSSueS

p R I C E s A R E f O R C O N s E C u T I V E I s s u E sFull Color

GLOSSYpaper stock

* Rates good through September 2017 – Rates do not include ad creation