Rok i Ribafish, sin i otac, bili su geocacheri amateri i skupili su preko 300 cacheva sa svih strana svijeta. Imali su plan zajedno posjetiti sve naseljene hrvatske otoke, no njihovu avanturu je prekinula sudbina. Danas, Rok više nije na ovom svijetu, ali tata Ribafish ispunjava obećanje koje mu je dao - da će posjetiti sve hrvatske naseljene otoke, pa stvara Udrugu i projekt #RokOtok, edukacijsko plivački maraton u kojem će kroz tri godine i pedesetak etapa preplivati udaljenosti između svih 50 hrvatskih naseljenih otoka. Ujedno, na svakom otoku će pokušati drugim klincima razviti svijest o važnosti provođenja zajedničkog vremena roditelja i djece kroz sport, druženje, učenje, istraživanje, kao i važnost očuvanja prirode. Geocaching se također promovira kao jedna aktivnost koja odvlači djecu od buljenja u igrice na ekranu prema avanturi, orijentaciji i istraživanju prirode.
Projekt je počeo u ljeto 2019. kad je preplivao preko 100 km spajajući 17 naseljenih otoka u južnom Jadranu. Zbog poznate Covid situacije i ograničenja preskočena je 2020. godina, a u ljeto 2021. slijedi avantura na Srednjem Jadranu, kad će se plivajući obići 17 novih otoka.
Hrvatski geocacheri su se okupili i napravili “ekološke” cacheve koji će uz prigodnu prezentaciju o geocachingu biti postavljeni na tih 17 otoka. Ovo je jedan od cacheva iz serije.
Za više detalja o projektu #RokOtok posjetite stranicu www.rokotok.hr, a kako je cijeli projekt prilično medijski popraćen, za aktuelne informacije jednostavno izguglajte!
Krapanj
Otok Krapanj je otok stoljetne tradicije ronilaštva, spužvarstva i ribarstva. Najniži je i najmanji naseljeni otok na Jadranu. Najviša mu nadmorska visina ne prelazi 1.25 m, a udaljen je od kopna svega 300 m. Šezdesetih godina prošlog stoljeća s više od 1500 stanovnika, Krapanj je bio najgušće naseljeni otok na Jadranu, dok danas tamo živi samo oko 200 stanovnika.
Krapanj čini naselje od uglavnom kamenih kuća, koje tvore splet uskih kamenih uličica, stoljetna borova šuma i samostan Sv.Križa, u čijem muzeju se čuvaju brojni eksponati koji svjedoče o životu Krapnja u prošlim vremenima.
Rok and Ribafish, son and father, were amateur geocachers and they found over 300 caches from all over the world. They had a plan to visit all the inhabited Croatian islands together, but their adventure was interrupted by fate. Today, Rok is no longer in this world, but dad Ribafish fulfills the promise he gave him - that he will visit all Croatian inhabited islands. So, he created the Association and the project #RokOtok (Otok = island in Croatian), an educational swimming marathon in which he will connect all 50 Croatian inhabited islands by swimming, in three years and fifty(ish) stages. At the same time, on each island he will try to educate children and develop their awareness of the importance of spending time with their parents through sports, socializing, learning, research, as well as the importance of nature conservation. Geocaching is also promoted as one activity that distracts children from staring at on-screen games towards adventure, orientation and nature exploration.
The project began in the summer of 2019 when he swam over 100 km connecting 17 inhabited islands in the Southern Adriatic. Due to the well-known Covid situation and limitations, the year 2020 was skipped, but in the summer of 2021 an adventure in the Central Adriatic is scheduled, when 17 new islands will be visited by swimming.
Croatian geocachers gathered for this project and made "ecological" caches that will be placed on these 17 islands with a short presentation on geocaching. This is one of the caches from the series.
For more details about the #RokOtok project, visit the page www.rokotok.hr, and as the whole project is quite covered by the media, just google it for current information!
Krapanj
The island of Krapanj is an island with a centuries-old tradition of diving, sponge diving and fishing. It is the lowest and smallest inhabited island in the Adriatic. Its highest altitude does not exceed 1.25 m, and it is only 300 m away from the mainland. In the 1960s, with more than 1,500 inhabitants, Krapanj was the most densely populated island in the Adriatic, while today only about 200 inhabitants live there.
Krapanj is a settlement of mostly stone houses, which form a network of narrow stone streets, a century-old pine forest and the monastery of the Holy Cross, whose museum houses numerous exhibits that testify to the life of Krapanj in the past.
