#whv — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #whv, aggregated by home.social.
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What you need to know about the working holiday visa pause
The federal government has paused visa applications for working holiday-makers from 24 countries. The temporary visa provides access…
#Australia #417 #462 #Agriculture #AU #Austrlia #homeaffairs #pause #tourism #visa #whv #workandholidayvisa #workingholidayvisa #workingholiday-makers
https://www.europesays.com/australia/74782/ -
“At the end of the day, I didn’t even recognize my own child,” said Izora Clark,
whose daughter Krystal has become a focal point of demands for reform at Women’s Huron Valley Correctional Facility, Michigan’s only women’s prison.Clark, along with Krystal’s daughter and grandchildren, joined advocates and family members of other women incarcerated at Women’s Huron Valley outside the Michigan State Capitol and Michigan Department of Corrections headquarters on Friday afternoon to demand change for their loved ones.
Izora Clark said her daughter has
👉 mold in her hair and her ears,
allegations also raised by Krystal Clark’s attorneys in an emergency motion to have her removed from the prison,
citing what they described as her medical deterioration from toxic mold exposure.
Krystal Clark was transferred to Duane Waters Health Center in Jackson after the motion was filed.At a Michigan House Oversight Committee hearing in February, state Rep. Laurie Pohutsky (D-Livonia) told Krystal’s story as well,
stating that along with visible mold growing in her ears, she has developed other health issues, including a facial droop and severe swelling in her arms, while incarcerated.Michigan Department of Corrections spokesperson Jennie Riehle said that Clark’s attorneys’ allegations “are not supported by the medical evidence or facts known to the department. Ms. Clark is not experiencing any emergent medical condition that warrants transfer from the facility.”
Five women have died at Women’s Huron Valley since mid-May
— most recently Dasie Forbes, who died while in palliative care, according to the Michigan Department of Corrections.
Because of Forbes’ medical condition, her death was deemed “expected” by the department, and as such, no investigation into her death will be conducted. The county medical examiner similarly declined to conduct an autopsy in her death.
“The death of Ms. Forbes was expected, unlike the unexpected death of Ms. Jones and the other women who passed that were incarcerated at WHV this year,” Riehle said.
“Ms. Forbes had been diagnosed with multiple chronic, complex, life-limiting illnesses.
As a result, she elected to enter palliative care while still at the facility in Feb. 2026.”But the fact that so many women have died this year
— Women’s Huron Valley has seen six deaths per year in 2023, 2024 and 2025, and five in 2022, according to statistics provided by MDOC
— raises concerns about the care that prisoners at the facility are receiving.“If you commit a crime and they put you somewhere to be punished,
let that person do their time and come home. That’s the way I feel,”
Izora Clark said.
“Don’t sit up here and treat them like they’re not worth living for.
Because at the end of the day, they’re not your family, but they do have people that love them too.”The families of multiple women who have died at Women’s Huron Valley shared the stories of their loved ones,
and chanted alongside organizers to demand that the same thing does not happen to more women.“She walked into the facility and she didn’t walk out,”
said Don Howard, whose daughter Khaira died days before she was scheduled to be released on parole. “These ladies are walking in, but they’re not walking out.”Ashley Hoath, who died at the facility in June, was well-loved at WHV before her death, which was ruled a suicide by the county medical examiner’s office, according to her daughter Anala.
Standing outside the MDOC headquarters as a number of employees left for the day,
organizers chanted at them “Shame,” and “Blood on your hands.”
But their main demands are towards MDOC Director Heidi Washington, as well as Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.Organizers of the protest, which was led by the Washtenaw General Defense Committee, demanded Krystal Clark’s release from prison, as well as the immediate release of all severely ill and medically frail women inside the facility
#DasieForbes #KrystalClark #AshleyHoath #KhairaHoward
#whv #michigan
#WomensHuronValley -
“At the end of the day, I didn’t even recognize my own child,” said Izora Clark,
whose daughter Krystal has become a focal point of demands for reform at Women’s Huron Valley Correctional Facility, Michigan’s only women’s prison.Clark, along with Krystal’s daughter and grandchildren, joined advocates and family members of other women incarcerated at Women’s Huron Valley outside the Michigan State Capitol and Michigan Department of Corrections headquarters on Friday afternoon to demand change for their loved ones.
Izora Clark said her daughter has
👉 mold in her hair and her ears,
allegations also raised by Krystal Clark’s attorneys in an emergency motion to have her removed from the prison,
citing what they described as her medical deterioration from toxic mold exposure.
Krystal Clark was transferred to Duane Waters Health Center in Jackson after the motion was filed.At a Michigan House Oversight Committee hearing in February, state Rep. Laurie Pohutsky (D-Livonia) told Krystal’s story as well,
stating that along with visible mold growing in her ears, she has developed other health issues, including a facial droop and severe swelling in her arms, while incarcerated.Michigan Department of Corrections spokesperson Jennie Riehle said that Clark’s attorneys’ allegations “are not supported by the medical evidence or facts known to the department. Ms. Clark is not experiencing any emergent medical condition that warrants transfer from the facility.”
Five women have died at Women’s Huron Valley since mid-May
— most recently Dasie Forbes, who died while in palliative care, according to the Michigan Department of Corrections.
Because of Forbes’ medical condition, her death was deemed “expected” by the department, and as such, no investigation into her death will be conducted. The county medical examiner similarly declined to conduct an autopsy in her death.
“The death of Ms. Forbes was expected, unlike the unexpected death of Ms. Jones and the other women who passed that were incarcerated at WHV this year,” Riehle said.
“Ms. Forbes had been diagnosed with multiple chronic, complex, life-limiting illnesses.
As a result, she elected to enter palliative care while still at the facility in Feb. 2026.”But the fact that so many women have died this year
— Women’s Huron Valley has seen six deaths per year in 2023, 2024 and 2025, and five in 2022, according to statistics provided by MDOC
— raises concerns about the care that prisoners at the facility are receiving.“If you commit a crime and they put you somewhere to be punished,
let that person do their time and come home. That’s the way I feel,”
Izora Clark said.
“Don’t sit up here and treat them like they’re not worth living for.
Because at the end of the day, they’re not your family, but they do have people that love them too.”The families of multiple women who have died at Women’s Huron Valley shared the stories of their loved ones,
and chanted alongside organizers to demand that the same thing does not happen to more women.“She walked into the facility and she didn’t walk out,”
said Don Howard, whose daughter Khaira died days before she was scheduled to be released on parole. “These ladies are walking in, but they’re not walking out.”Ashley Hoath, who died at the facility in June, was well-loved at WHV before her death, which was ruled a suicide by the county medical examiner’s office, according to her daughter Anala.
Standing outside the MDOC headquarters as a number of employees left for the day,
organizers chanted at them “Shame,” and “Blood on your hands.”
But their main demands are towards MDOC Director Heidi Washington, as well as Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.Organizers of the protest, which was led by the Washtenaw General Defense Committee, demanded Krystal Clark’s release from prison, as well as the immediate release of all severely ill and medically frail women inside the facility
#DasieForbes #KrystalClark #AshleyHoath #KhairaHoward
#whv #michigan
#WomensHuronValley -
“At the end of the day, I didn’t even recognize my own child,” said Izora Clark,
whose daughter Krystal has become a focal point of demands for reform at Women’s Huron Valley Correctional Facility, Michigan’s only women’s prison.Clark, along with Krystal’s daughter and grandchildren, joined advocates and family members of other women incarcerated at Women’s Huron Valley outside the Michigan State Capitol and Michigan Department of Corrections headquarters on Friday afternoon to demand change for their loved ones.
Izora Clark said her daughter has
👉 mold in her hair and her ears,
allegations also raised by Krystal Clark’s attorneys in an emergency motion to have her removed from the prison,
citing what they described as her medical deterioration from toxic mold exposure.
Krystal Clark was transferred to Duane Waters Health Center in Jackson after the motion was filed.At a Michigan House Oversight Committee hearing in February, state Rep. Laurie Pohutsky (D-Livonia) told Krystal’s story as well,
stating that along with visible mold growing in her ears, she has developed other health issues, including a facial droop and severe swelling in her arms, while incarcerated.Michigan Department of Corrections spokesperson Jennie Riehle said that Clark’s attorneys’ allegations “are not supported by the medical evidence or facts known to the department. Ms. Clark is not experiencing any emergent medical condition that warrants transfer from the facility.”
Five women have died at Women’s Huron Valley since mid-May
— most recently Dasie Forbes, who died while in palliative care, according to the Michigan Department of Corrections.
Because of Forbes’ medical condition, her death was deemed “expected” by the department, and as such, no investigation into her death will be conducted. The county medical examiner similarly declined to conduct an autopsy in her death.
“The death of Ms. Forbes was expected, unlike the unexpected death of Ms. Jones and the other women who passed that were incarcerated at WHV this year,” Riehle said.
“Ms. Forbes had been diagnosed with multiple chronic, complex, life-limiting illnesses.
As a result, she elected to enter palliative care while still at the facility in Feb. 2026.”But the fact that so many women have died this year
— Women’s Huron Valley has seen six deaths per year in 2023, 2024 and 2025, and five in 2022, according to statistics provided by MDOC
— raises concerns about the care that prisoners at the facility are receiving.“If you commit a crime and they put you somewhere to be punished,
let that person do their time and come home. That’s the way I feel,”
Izora Clark said.
“Don’t sit up here and treat them like they’re not worth living for.
Because at the end of the day, they’re not your family, but they do have people that love them too.”The families of multiple women who have died at Women’s Huron Valley shared the stories of their loved ones,
and chanted alongside organizers to demand that the same thing does not happen to more women.“She walked into the facility and she didn’t walk out,”
said Don Howard, whose daughter Khaira died days before she was scheduled to be released on parole. “These ladies are walking in, but they’re not walking out.”Ashley Hoath, who died at the facility in June, was well-loved at WHV before her death, which was ruled a suicide by the county medical examiner’s office, according to her daughter Anala.
Standing outside the MDOC headquarters as a number of employees left for the day,
organizers chanted at them “Shame,” and “Blood on your hands.”
But their main demands are towards MDOC Director Heidi Washington, as well as Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.Organizers of the protest, which was led by the Washtenaw General Defense Committee, demanded Krystal Clark’s release from prison, as well as the immediate release of all severely ill and medically frail women inside the facility
#DasieForbes #KrystalClark #AshleyHoath #KhairaHoward
#whv #michigan
#WomensHuronValley -
“At the end of the day, I didn’t even recognize my own child,” said Izora Clark,
whose daughter Krystal has become a focal point of demands for reform at Women’s Huron Valley Correctional Facility, Michigan’s only women’s prison.Clark, along with Krystal’s daughter and grandchildren, joined advocates and family members of other women incarcerated at Women’s Huron Valley outside the Michigan State Capitol and Michigan Department of Corrections headquarters on Friday afternoon to demand change for their loved ones.
Izora Clark said her daughter has
👉 mold in her hair and her ears,
allegations also raised by Krystal Clark’s attorneys in an emergency motion to have her removed from the prison,
citing what they described as her medical deterioration from toxic mold exposure.
Krystal Clark was transferred to Duane Waters Health Center in Jackson after the motion was filed.At a Michigan House Oversight Committee hearing in February, state Rep. Laurie Pohutsky (D-Livonia) told Krystal’s story as well,
stating that along with visible mold growing in her ears, she has developed other health issues, including a facial droop and severe swelling in her arms, while incarcerated.Michigan Department of Corrections spokesperson Jennie Riehle said that Clark’s attorneys’ allegations “are not supported by the medical evidence or facts known to the department. Ms. Clark is not experiencing any emergent medical condition that warrants transfer from the facility.”
Five women have died at Women’s Huron Valley since mid-May
— most recently Dasie Forbes, who died while in palliative care, according to the Michigan Department of Corrections.
Because of Forbes’ medical condition, her death was deemed “expected” by the department, and as such, no investigation into her death will be conducted. The county medical examiner similarly declined to conduct an autopsy in her death.
“The death of Ms. Forbes was expected, unlike the unexpected death of Ms. Jones and the other women who passed that were incarcerated at WHV this year,” Riehle said.
“Ms. Forbes had been diagnosed with multiple chronic, complex, life-limiting illnesses.
As a result, she elected to enter palliative care while still at the facility in Feb. 2026.”But the fact that so many women have died this year
— Women’s Huron Valley has seen six deaths per year in 2023, 2024 and 2025, and five in 2022, according to statistics provided by MDOC
— raises concerns about the care that prisoners at the facility are receiving.“If you commit a crime and they put you somewhere to be punished,
let that person do their time and come home. That’s the way I feel,”
Izora Clark said.
“Don’t sit up here and treat them like they’re not worth living for.
Because at the end of the day, they’re not your family, but they do have people that love them too.”The families of multiple women who have died at Women’s Huron Valley shared the stories of their loved ones,
and chanted alongside organizers to demand that the same thing does not happen to more women.“She walked into the facility and she didn’t walk out,”
said Don Howard, whose daughter Khaira died days before she was scheduled to be released on parole. “These ladies are walking in, but they’re not walking out.”Ashley Hoath, who died at the facility in June, was well-loved at WHV before her death, which was ruled a suicide by the county medical examiner’s office, according to her daughter Anala.
Standing outside the MDOC headquarters as a number of employees left for the day,
organizers chanted at them “Shame,” and “Blood on your hands.”
But their main demands are towards MDOC Director Heidi Washington, as well as Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.Organizers of the protest, which was led by the Washtenaw General Defense Committee, demanded Krystal Clark’s release from prison, as well as the immediate release of all severely ill and medically frail women inside the facility
#DasieForbes #KrystalClark #AshleyHoath #KhairaHoward
#whv #michigan
#WomensHuronValley -
“At the end of the day, I didn’t even recognize my own child,” said Izora Clark,
whose daughter Krystal has become a focal point of demands for reform at Women’s Huron Valley Correctional Facility, Michigan’s only women’s prison.Clark, along with Krystal’s daughter and grandchildren, joined advocates and family members of other women incarcerated at Women’s Huron Valley outside the Michigan State Capitol and Michigan Department of Corrections headquarters on Friday afternoon to demand change for their loved ones.
Izora Clark said her daughter has
👉 mold in her hair and her ears,
allegations also raised by Krystal Clark’s attorneys in an emergency motion to have her removed from the prison,
citing what they described as her medical deterioration from toxic mold exposure.
Krystal Clark was transferred to Duane Waters Health Center in Jackson after the motion was filed.At a Michigan House Oversight Committee hearing in February, state Rep. Laurie Pohutsky (D-Livonia) told Krystal’s story as well,
stating that along with visible mold growing in her ears, she has developed other health issues, including a facial droop and severe swelling in her arms, while incarcerated.Michigan Department of Corrections spokesperson Jennie Riehle said that Clark’s attorneys’ allegations “are not supported by the medical evidence or facts known to the department. Ms. Clark is not experiencing any emergent medical condition that warrants transfer from the facility.”
Five women have died at Women’s Huron Valley since mid-May
— most recently Dasie Forbes, who died while in palliative care, according to the Michigan Department of Corrections.
Because of Forbes’ medical condition, her death was deemed “expected” by the department, and as such, no investigation into her death will be conducted. The county medical examiner similarly declined to conduct an autopsy in her death.
“The death of Ms. Forbes was expected, unlike the unexpected death of Ms. Jones and the other women who passed that were incarcerated at WHV this year,” Riehle said.
“Ms. Forbes had been diagnosed with multiple chronic, complex, life-limiting illnesses.
As a result, she elected to enter palliative care while still at the facility in Feb. 2026.”But the fact that so many women have died this year
— Women’s Huron Valley has seen six deaths per year in 2023, 2024 and 2025, and five in 2022, according to statistics provided by MDOC
— raises concerns about the care that prisoners at the facility are receiving.“If you commit a crime and they put you somewhere to be punished,
let that person do their time and come home. That’s the way I feel,”
Izora Clark said.
“Don’t sit up here and treat them like they’re not worth living for.
Because at the end of the day, they’re not your family, but they do have people that love them too.”The families of multiple women who have died at Women’s Huron Valley shared the stories of their loved ones,
and chanted alongside organizers to demand that the same thing does not happen to more women.“She walked into the facility and she didn’t walk out,”
said Don Howard, whose daughter Khaira died days before she was scheduled to be released on parole. “These ladies are walking in, but they’re not walking out.”Ashley Hoath, who died at the facility in June, was well-loved at WHV before her death, which was ruled a suicide by the county medical examiner’s office, according to her daughter Anala.
Standing outside the MDOC headquarters as a number of employees left for the day,
organizers chanted at them “Shame,” and “Blood on your hands.”
But their main demands are towards MDOC Director Heidi Washington, as well as Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.Organizers of the protest, which was led by the Washtenaw General Defense Committee, demanded Krystal Clark’s release from prison, as well as the immediate release of all severely ill and medically frail women inside the facility
#DasieForbes #KrystalClark #AshleyHoath #KhairaHoward
#whv #michigan
#WomensHuronValley -
The outback jobs disappearing as tourists can no longer afford fuel to travel
Each morning, Jule Hofele wakes to the sounds of crowing roosters and sights of red rugged mountain peaks…
#NewsBeep #News #Economy #backpackervisas #backpackerworkinoutbackaustralia #Business #flindersrangesaccomodation #oodnadattaaccomodation #outbackfuelavailability #pinkroadhouse #placestostayflindersranges #UK #UnitedKingdom #Visa #whv #workinsouthaustraliabackpacker
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/531179/ -
The outback jobs disappearing as tourists can no longer afford fuel to travel
Each morning, Jule Hofele wakes to the sounds of crowing roosters and sights of red rugged mountain peaks…
#NewsBeep #News #Business #AU #Australia #backpackervisas #backpackerworkinoutbackaustralia #flindersrangesaccomodation #oodnadattaaccomodation #outbackfuelavailability #pinkroadhouse #placestostayflindersranges #visa #whv #workinsouthaustraliabackpacker
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/607042/ -
Indonesian influencers glamorise life and earnings in Australia but the reality falls short https://www.byteseu.com/1639381/ #Australia #content #income #Indonesia #Indonesian #influencer #Influencers #Instagram #Misleading #money #SocialMedia #TikTok #UjangArip #VISA #whv #WorkAndHolidayVisa #WorkVisa #WorkingHolidayVisa
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#MeerMittwoch mit der alten Hafeneinfahrt in #Wilhelmshaven.
#WHV #Südstrand #seaside #skyporn #Meerweh #Jadebusen #SeaWednesday
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#MeerMittwoch mit der alten Hafeneinfahrt in #Wilhelmshaven.
#WHV #Südstrand #seaside #skyporn #Meerweh #Jadebusen #SeaWednesday
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#Skyporn für den #FotoMontag.
Gestern am #Südstrand von #WHV. Mein siebter zweiter Geburtstag - knapp überlebte #Lungenembolie 2018. Das Meer gratulierte auf seine Weise: Mit dramatischem #Himmel und unendlicher #Ruhe.
#Wilhelmshaven #Nordsee #Jadebusen #skyphotography #NorthSea #seaside
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#Skyporn für den #FotoMontag.
Gestern am #Südstrand von #WHV. Mein siebter zweiter Geburtstag - knapp überlebte #Lungenembolie 2018. Das Meer gratulierte auf seine Weise: Mit dramatischem #Himmel und unendlicher #Ruhe.
#Wilhelmshaven #Nordsee #Jadebusen #skyphotography #NorthSea #seaside
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Nassau Bridge, multiplied.
#WHV #Wilhelmshaven #Nassaubrücke #Nassaubrucke #bridge #seaside #Hipstamatic #multipleexposure #photoart
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Nassau Bridge, multiplied.
#WHV #Wilhelmshaven #Nassaubrücke #Nassaubrucke #bridge #seaside #Hipstamatic #multipleexposure #photoart
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Nassau Bridge, multiplied.
#WHV #Wilhelmshaven #Nassaubrücke #Nassaubrucke #bridge #seaside #Hipstamatic #multipleexposure #photoart
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@FotoVorschlag
#FotoVorschlag
‚Straßenkunst‘…während des StreetArt-Festivals in #Wilhelmshaven im August dieses Jahres. Künstler: Carlos Enrique Robledo Moreno, Mexiko.
#Straßenkunst #StreetArt #WHV #StreetArtFestival #art #artphotography #Kunst #photography #photo #UrbanArt
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@FotoVorschlag
#FotoVorschlag
‚Straßenkunst‘…während des StreetArt-Festivals in #Wilhelmshaven im August dieses Jahres. Künstler: Carlos Enrique Robledo Moreno, Mexiko.
#Straßenkunst #StreetArt #WHV #StreetArtFestival #art #artphotography #Kunst #photography #photo #UrbanArt
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@FotoVorschlag
#FotoVorschlag
‚Straßenkunst‘…während des StreetArt-Festivals in #Wilhelmshaven im August dieses Jahres. Künstler: Carlos Enrique Robledo Moreno, Mexiko.
#Straßenkunst #StreetArt #WHV #StreetArtFestival #art #artphotography #Kunst #photography #photo #UrbanArt
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@FotoVorschlag
'Dinge, die mit "W" beginnen ...' #FotoVorschlagWETTER an der #Nordseeküste. Der kleine #Seenotretter-Kreuzer fährt auch schon mal raus.
#clouds #sky #skyphotography #Wolken #Gewitter #thunderstorm #NorthSea #Nordsee #Jadebusen #WHV #Wilhelmshaven #Meerweh #skyporn
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@FotoVorschlag
'Dinge, die mit "W" beginnen ...' #FotoVorschlagWETTER an der #Nordseeküste. Der kleine #Seenotretter-Kreuzer fährt auch schon mal raus.
#clouds #sky #skyphotography #Wolken #Gewitter #thunderstorm #NorthSea #Nordsee #Jadebusen #WHV #Wilhelmshaven #Meerweh #skyporn
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@FotoVorschlag
'Dinge, die mit "W" beginnen ...' #FotoVorschlagWETTER an der #Nordseeküste. Der kleine #Seenotretter-Kreuzer fährt auch schon mal raus.
#clouds #sky #skyphotography #Wolken #Gewitter #thunderstorm #NorthSea #Nordsee #Jadebusen #WHV #Wilhelmshaven #Meerweh #skyporn
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Sehr coole Aktion in Wilhelmshaven: Kran setzt 100 Jahre alte Deichbrücke zurück
> Nach vier Jahren Sanierung ist die 440 Tonnen schwere Brücke wieder an ihrem Platz über dem Ems-Jade-Kanal - Millimeterarbeit.
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mensch, das is schon wieder 20 jahre her. damals in #whv #wilhelmshaven ;)
mit #linux ist das eine saubere sache ;)
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mensch, das is schon wieder 20 jahre her. damals in #whv #wilhelmshaven ;)
mit #linux ist das eine saubere sache ;)
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mensch, das is schon wieder 20 jahre her. damals in #whv #wilhelmshaven ;)
mit #linux ist das eine saubere sache ;)
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Stormy Sunday walk on #Wilhelmshaven|s #Südstrand.
#Meermittwoch #seaside #Meer #Meerweh #Sonnenuntergang #sunset #beach #waves #Strand #WHV #WHVsüdstrand #sea
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@BirgitSchiche da hilft es ungemein mal im norden gewohnt zu haben, wo man "moin" auch mitternachts sagt ;)
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@BirgitSchiche da hilft es ungemein mal im norden gewohnt zu haben, wo man "moin" auch mitternachts sagt ;)
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Mitarbeiter:innenmotivation in den 50er Jahren.
#WHV #buchhaltung -
Hat jemand ⚓#Hafenfest gesagt? 🙂
Ein Überblick 2023:
Mai
5. #Hamburg
Juni
1. #Stralsund
8. #Wismar
16. #Zingst
17. #Kiel
29. #Wilhelmshaven
30. #Großenbrode+ #Wedel
Juli
1. #Warnemünde
7. #Plön
15. #Buxtehude
21. #Büsum+ #Travemünde
26. #Maschseefest
August
3. #Boltenhagen
4. #Vegesack+ #Niendorf
9. #Husum
10. #Rostock
16. #Bremen+ #Bremerhaven
17. #Eckernförde+Wismar
18. #Ribnitz+ #GraalMüritz
September
5. Warnemünde
29. #WHV#schiffegucken #hafenliebe #hafen #derechtenorden #norddeutschland
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Hat jemand ⚓#Hafenfest gesagt? 🙂
Ein Überblick 2023:
Mai
5. #Hamburg
Juni
1. #Stralsund
8. #Wismar
16. #Zingst
17. #Kiel
29. #Wilhelmshaven
30. #Großenbrode+ #Wedel
Juli
1. #Warnemünde
7. #Plön
15. #Buxtehude
21. #Büsum+ #Travemünde
26. #Maschseefest
August
3. #Boltenhagen
4. #Vegesack+ #Niendorf
9. #Husum
10. #Rostock
16. #Bremen+ #Bremerhaven
17. #Eckernförde+Wismar
18. #Ribnitz+ #GraalMüritz
September
5. Warnemünde
29. #WHV#schiffegucken #hafenliebe #hafen #derechtenorden #norddeutschland
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Hat jemand ⚓#Hafenfest gesagt? 🙂
Ein Überblick 2023:
Mai
5. #Hamburg
Juni
1. #Stralsund
8. #Wismar
16. #Zingst
17. #Kiel
29. #Wilhelmshaven
30. #Großenbrode+ #Wedel
Juli
1. #Warnemünde
7. #Plön
15. #Buxtehude
21. #Büsum+ #Travemünde
26. #Maschseefest
August
3. #Boltenhagen
4. #Vegesack+ #Niendorf
9. #Husum
10. #Rostock
16. #Bremen+ #Bremerhaven
17. #Eckernförde+Wismar
18. #Ribnitz+ #GraalMüritz
September
5. Warnemünde
29. #WHV#schiffegucken #hafenliebe #hafen #derechtenorden #norddeutschland