Companies advised by Earthpathways, LLC

Herflix™, a women owned and operated streaming platform, offers a unique woman-centric, entertainment business model by leveraging the predictive analytic powers of its proprietary neural network named Adi (“Artificial Diverse Intelligence”) to profitably create highly personalized and interactive Web 2.0 and 2.5 experiences for its widely diverse female audiences. By incorporating a woman-centric neural network like Adi, Herflix™ can unlock a multitude of advantages: specifically, (i) hyper-personalized recommendations beyond behavior preferences and demographics (ii) engender during unsupervised learning dynamic affitiy micro-communities that can foster meaningful connections, sparking discussions and debates around films, and safe and inclusive spaces by monitoring and identifying potential harassment or toxicity. 

Arizona’s mining past is the key to America’s energy future. Native Metals, LLC (NML), an Arizona based startup, is unlocking vast reserves of Platinum Group Metals (PGMs)—critical to car, batteries, hydrogen, clean tech, and national security—from the “dump ore” of Arizona’s historic gold mines. Our “Two-Step” model generates immediate revenue from extracting low-yield gold and silver from dump ore; funding mineral rights acquisition and operations from month one. This immediate cash flow de-risks the far greater prize: PGMs trapped in plain sight, once consider unusable waste to be dumped, now are in demand. NML’s metallurgical chemist, with over forty years of experience throughout the mining industry, developed proprietary leeching methods to cost effectively extract PGMs as well as gold and silver. While others chase hard-to-access rare minerals abroad, we’re building a domestic PGM pipeline—clean, scalable, and residing in huge piles of dump ore. We’re seeking $2M–$5M to launch two initial precious metals leeching circuits and secure key sites across the Southwest. If you care about energy resilience, sustainability, and ROI, the future is already under your feet.

Nani Kuʻulei sings from the soul of Hawaiʻi, weaving a rich tapestry of sound where islands meet standards, jazz, and blues. Her phrasing is distinct — a lyrical fusion of Hawaiian and Hapa-Hawaiian traditions with the sophistication of Great American Songbook nuance. Every note carries the resonance of lineage and lived experience.

Her eclectic musical palette was shaped early, in a home filled with melody — her mother at the piano playing standards and contemporary tunes, and her grandmother, her beloved namesake, singing lilting Hawaiian mele. Music became a language of heritage and heart. She began with the clarinet, then, after relocating to the Big Island in 1974, picked up the guitar and bass, broadening her musical reach and deepening her expression.Before long, Nani was performing across Hawaiʻi — in hotel lounges and intimate venues, at weddings and fundraisers — captivating audiences both as a solo artist and in duet. Her artistry was formally recognized in 1994 when she was honored with a nomination for the prestigious Nā Hōkū Hanohano award.Following a personal hiatus, Nani returned with a new depth — a matured voice shaped by time, love, and life’s trials. Her music now carries a rare emotional fluency — tender, knowing, and real. She is currently preparing to record her second album in 2026, promising an evolution of sound that remains rooted in tradition while reaching new emotional terrain.

Two-thirds of the marine life in the Pacific’s Marine National Monuments remains undocumented — and countless species vanish daily, never recorded, never known.

Spanning over 1.6 million square miles of ocean, these remote reefs, atolls, seamounts, and islands form one of Earth’s last great biological frontiers. Yet the cost of exploration using traditional ocean-class vessels is prohibitively high.

OPI, a 501(c)(3) Scientific Research Organization, proposes a bold alternative: a lean, purpose-built regional-class research vessel dedicated to maximizing species discovery. By combining skilled divers, advanced technologies, and a mission-driven approach, we aim to revolutionize biota documentation — while also fostering ocean literacy through student involvement from elementary to university levels.Two thirds of the flora and fauna constituting the reef ecosystems residing in the Marine National Monuments in the Pacific are undocumented; more troubling, daily untold numbers of them are going extinct without leaving a trace.