2003
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2005
2006
2007
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2015
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2019
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2021
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2023
All
- Moaʻula Iki - sunrise, 2016
2045 hits
Moaʻula Iki - sunrise - after the protocol - Kanu kahakai, 2015
2118 hits
Planting ʻakiʻaki grass to control beach erosion at Hanakanaia Bay - Heiau at Kealaikahiki
2129 hits
This is a modern structure intended to serve as a teaching center for navigators. It was built under the direction of Mau Pilug, the navigator credited with reviving traditional Polynesian navigation. - Ala Loa (Long Path)
1948 hits - 16 4 AlaLoa-12
1972 hits - Ala Loa (Long Path)
2069 hits
Volunteers work to clear the Ala Loa. The project was begun by the PKO to create a path that circles the island, to be used for traditional protocol during the yearly Makahiki. As part of the traditional protocol, the god Lono is carried in procession entirely around an island. - 16 4 AlaLoa-3
1103 hits - Ala Loa (Long Path)
2063 hits
Volunteers work to clear the Ala Loa. The project was begun by the PKO to create a path that circles the island, to be used for traditional protocol during the yearly Makahiki. As part of the traditional protocol, the god Lono is carried in procession entirely around an island. - Ala Loa (Long Path)
2047 hits
Volunteers work to clear the Ala Loa. The project was begun by the PKO to create a path that circles the island, to be used for traditional protocol during the yearly Makahiki. As part of the traditional protocol, the god Lono is carried in procession entirely around an island. - Ala Loa (Long Path)
2139 hits
Volunteers work to clear the Ala Loa. The project was begun by the PKO to create a path that circles the island, to be used for traditional protocol during the yearly Makahiki. As part of the traditional protocol, the god Lono is carried in procession entirely around an island. - Pōhaku and homeless camp at Wa’ahila, 2010
943 hits
The pōhaku in the distance lies in an enclosure above the UH faculty apartments on Dole St. in Honolulu. A homeless lady has set up camp inside the enclosure. Cultural experts from a large Native Hawaiian organization have determined that the site is a heiau. - Pōhaku at Waʻahila, 2013
972 hits
Objects brought to the base of the pōhaku by the homeless lady who has set up camp within the enclosure. Cultural experts from a large Native Hawaiian organization have determined that the site is a heiau. - 06 4 Halawa 85 plat
1869 hits - 05 11 Halawa mauka-1
1875 hits - 95 4 Halawa 2010-3
1669 hits - A post marking the limit of UXO sub-surface clearance, 2015
2473 hits
Thousands of posts like this mark the limit of sub-surface ordnance clearance. Beyond the posts, only the surface has been cleared of UXO (unexploded ordnance). - Double upright, Moaʻula Iki, 2015
2195 hits
This lies along the trail to the summit, on the right as one ascends. A very large, very flat pōhaku lies just below, out of sight. Small stone ʻiliʻili fills the gap between the two uprights. It is possible that there is a deliberate astronomical alignment created by the two uprights. - Lae Kealaikahiki, 2015
2208 hits
Its name translates as "the path to far lands." The traditional departure place for voyages to the south. Modern sailors confirm that winds and currents make this an ideal place for departure. According to some accounts, the prominent line of pōhaku that used to extend out into the sea were used as target practice and destroyed by the US Navy. - Kanu kahakai, 2015
2225 hits
Planting ʻakiʻaki grass to control beach erosion at Hanakanaia Bay - Kanu kahakai, 2015
2830 hits
Planting ʻakiʻaki grass to control beach erosion at Hanakanaia Bay - Kanu kahakai, 2015
2362 hits
Planting ʻakiʻaki grass to control beach erosion at Hanakanaia Bay - Native plants thriving in erosion gullies on the hardpan
2145 hits
Native vegetation planted in erosion gullies. Haleakalā lies in the distance. - 15 12 Kanu9
2011 hits - Irrigated planting beds on the hardpan
2221 hits
All replanting in the upland region must be done above ground because of the danger of UXO (unexploded ordnance) just below the surface. - Irrigated planting beds on the hardpan
1903 hits
All replanting in the upland region must be done above ground because of the danger of UXO (unexploded ordnance) just below the surface. Haleakalā and Maui are in the distance. - Kanu uka, 2015
2027 hits
Volunteers planting natives in the hardpan. Because it has not been cleared for UXO below the surface, all planting here must take place above the ground. Haleakalā is in the distance. - Kanu uka, 2015
2109 hits
Volunteers planting natives in the hardpan. Because it has not been cleared for UXO below the surface, all planting here must take place above the ground. Haleakalā is in the distance. - Kiʻi Pōhaku (petroglyphs), 2015
186 hits - Koʻa (fishing shrine), 2015
187 hits
A pōhaku brought to Oʻahu by ʻAiʻai, who set up fishing shrines on many islands. The shrine behind the stone is now occupied by a homeless person. - 15 11 Lahilahi koʻa
858 hits
The large fishing heiau at Mauna Lahilahi is now the residence of a homeless person, who has reconfigured its stones. Only one other fishing heiau of similar size and complexity remains on Oʻahu: Keahuohapuʻu in Waialua. - Puʻu Makani Heiau
1793 hits
Only ʻili ʻili (small stone paving) remains at Puʻu Makani. Since the heiau sites on a steep slope directly above the road, one might suspect that its larger stones were rolled downhill to create the bed of the highway, as happened at other heiau elsewhere on Oʻahu. - 15 10 Keaiwa2i
1884 hits - 15 10 Keaiwa1i
1949 hits - Kalakoi, Waimea, 2015
2327 hits
Uncle Rudy Mitchell identified this pōhaku as Kalakoi or Ahuʻena. Its companion Kū is on the other side of Waimea Bay. Both are fish lookouts - and gods. - 15 10 Na Ukali O Pele Pupukea
1810 hits - Kalakū
1895 hits
Rudy Mitchell identified this pōhaku as Kalakū, a fish god and fish lookout point on the north side of Waimea Bay. It sits on an obscure ledge overlooking the bay. The corresponding pōhaku sits on the opposite side of the Bay, Kalakoi. The stones are also called Kū and Ahuena. - 15 10 Waimanalo Ekoulu Pohaku2
1952 hits - 15 10 Waimanalo Ekoulu Pohaku
2073 hits - 15 10 Waimanalo DeFries Pohaku
1916 hits - Waiʻanae koʻa (fishing shrine), 2015
191 hits
One of very few left on Oʻahu - Imu Ahi at Puowaina, 2015
768 hits
An important pōhaku (stone) stood on this spot until 1977, when it was destroyed by the US Army in a renovation of the viewing area at Puowaina (Punchbowl). It is possible that the pōhaku was merely buried and still lies under the dirt at this spot. - 15 5 Halawa honu
1954 hits - North Hālawa 75 - Pueo (owl) on the cliff face
1894 hits - Platform in area 1746, Kalaeloa, 2001
2397 hits
This platform was bulldozed by the US Army in a cleanup of an area contaminated by lead shotgun pellets at a recreational trap and skeet shooting range. Army archaeologists maintained that this is not a Hawaiian cultural structure. It was taken apart prior to being bulldozed. No bones or other cultural artifacts were found inside. - Laniākea, ʻIliʻilikea Ahu, 2015
248 hits
The intact platform at ʻIliʻilikea - Laniākea, ʻIliʻilikea, 2015
269 hits
This low, disturbed wall runs under the grass in the distance to a point near the natural outcrop in the upper left. - Laniākea, 2015
247 hits
A small enclosure with a prominent stone. Not far from the very large pā hale (house enclosure). - Area 1629 - enclosure
1915 hits
A possible house site - Near runway - large platform
1918 hits
This platform lies in an area with the remains of WW II quonset huts, and with the remains of other pre-contact Hawaiian structures. Note the large stone curbing around the bottom and the use of large slabs on the top. - Area 1736 - upright stone
1921 hits
This stone was first identified and photographed when the archaeological survey crew had already cleared sites in the area and was recording features. Amazingly, this ahu had not been cleared, and is probably not listed in the feature inventory for this complex.