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- Erosion control efforts above Hakioawa, 2012
3624 hits
Erosion control efforts above Hakioawa, 2012 - Hakioawa - Heiau, 2012
3158 hits
Perhaps related to this or nearby structures: " ... Thus 'Ai'ai performed his good work in establishing kū'ula and ko'a all around the island of Maui. He is also said to have visited Kaho'olawe and established a kū'ula at Hakioawa ... though it differs from the others in being built on a high bluff overlooking the sea, somewhat like a temple; its stones are in the form of a square, with a space in the middle where the fishermen of Kaho'olawe laid their first fish caught ... 'Awa and kapa were also placed there as offerings to the fishing 'aumakua." - from a translated mo'olelo in Hawaiian Fishing Legends, ed by Dennis Kawaharada, p. 19. - Hakioawa - Pōhaku near kūʻula, 2012
2956 hits
The naulu rain clouds approach from Haleakalā. Because the island sits in the leeward rain shadow of Haleakalā, the naulu rain has a great deal of cultural significance on Kahoʻolawe. - UXO at Kahoʻolawe, 1994
3328 hits
1994. Ordnance projectiles gathered along the side of the dirt road at Kealialalo, part of the UXO clearance prior to the island being returned to the State of Hawaiʻi. Much UXO remains, however. - Hakioawa - Kūʻula kai (fishing shrine) 1994
3069 hits
On the east side of Hakioawa - 94 KuʻulaKai3
2928 hits - Hakioawa - Kūʻula kai, 1994
3130 hits
A kūʻula at Hakioawa, on the east bluff overlooking the bay - Hakioawa - Pōhaku near kūʻula kai, fishing shrine, 2012
3078 hits
Prominent pohaku near the ku'ula (fishing shrine) on the east bluff overlooking Hakioawa - Hakioawa - Kahua Lele, 2012
3304 hits
A modern structure on the west side of Hakioawa - where awa ceremonies take place and where visitors chant at the rising of the sun. - Heiau at Lae Kealaikahiki, 2015
3362 hits
A structure marking the navigation pathway to Kahiki (foreign lands) at Kealaikahiki. - Lae Kealaikahiki, 2015
3729 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 point of departure, cutting the transit time as much as 10 days. 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. - Lae Kealaikahiki, 2015
3341 hits
Four large pōhaku mark the cardinal points of the compass at Lae Kealaikahiki. - Upright, Moaʻula Iki. 2015
2666 hits
A small upright and ahu lies to the left of the trail as one ascents Moaʻula Iki - The lele (altar) at Moaʻula Iki, 2015
2641 hits
The lele (altar) at Moaʻula Iki. - Ordnance at Kahoʻolawe, 2015
3007 hits
The island was a naval bombing range for decades after WWII. Bombs like this can work their way to the surface, even in places scanned and cleared of UXO (unexploded ordnance). - Paʻuohiʻiaka
2608 hits
Strands of Paʻuohiʻiaka thrive below a clump of pili on the hardpan. All replanting in the upland region must be done above ground because of the danger of UXO (unexploded ordance) just below the surface. - 15 4 Replanting2
2588 hits - Puʻu Moiwi adz quarry, 1994
3279 hits
A double upright (rare) at the adz quarry - Puʻu Moiwi adz quarry, 1994
3395 hits
The double upright (rare) at the adz quarry - Double upright, Moaʻula Iki, 2015
2173 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. - A post marking the limit of UXO sub-surface clearance, 2015
2444 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). - Kanu uka, 2015
2081 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. - Lae Kealaikahiki, 2015
2185 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
2339 hits
Planting ʻakiʻaki grass to control beach erosion at Hanakanaia Bay - Kanu uka, 2015
2001 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. - Irrigated planting beds on the hardpan
2193 hits
All replanting in the upland region must be done above ground because of the danger of UXO (unexploded ordnance) just below the surface. - Native plants thriving in erosion gullies on the hardpan
2123 hits
Native vegetation planted in erosion gullies. Haleakalā lies in the distance. - Kanu kahakai, 2015
2798 hits
Planting ʻakiʻaki grass to control beach erosion at Hanakanaia Bay - Kanu kahakai, 2015
2200 hits
Planting ʻakiʻaki grass to control beach erosion at Hanakanaia Bay - Kanu kahakai, 2015
2085 hits
Planting ʻakiʻaki grass to control beach erosion at Hanakanaia Bay - 15 12 Kanu9
1984 hits - Ala Loa (Long Path)
2112 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)
2036 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)
2021 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-12
1947 hits - Ala Loa (Long Path)
1922 hits - Heiau at Kealaikahiki
2106 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. - Moaʻula Iki - sunrise, 2016
2022 hits
Moaʻula Iki - sunrise - after the protocol - 16 3 Kanu-1
1876 hits - Moaʻula Iki - sunrise - after the protocol, 2016
1863 hits
Just after the chanting of E Ala E, when the sun has risen and the protocol had ended - taken with the permission of the chanters, of course. - 16 3 Kanu-2
1951 hits - UXO markers, Kahoʻolawe, 2016
2487 hits
Between the stakes lies the section cleared of UXO (unexploded ordnance) down to a depth of four feet. Outside the markers, the terrain has only been surface (visually) cleared. Other sections of the island in more inaccessible terrain have never been cleared and are off limits. - Upright pōhaku, Hanakanaia, 2016
1797 hits
This prominent upright lies close to the platform shown in another image in this album. The upright forms a potentially intriguing alignment with the large stone at the nearby ahu. Highly endangered ʻilioholoikauaua (Monk Seals) sometimes rest on the beach. - Upright pōhaku, Hanakanaia, 2016
1913 hits
This prominent upright lies close to the platform shown in another image in this album. The upright forms a potentially intriguing alignment with the large stone at the nearby ahu. The post warns of the limit of clearance for sub-surface UXO (unexploded ordnance). - Large Ahu, Hanakanaia, 2016
1919 hits
This platform lies next to a large pōhaku with a deep cavity at its base. Branch coral makes up a part of its structure, and a prominent upright stone stands nearby, next to the sandy beach. Members of a well-known Hawaiian family identify this structure as connected with Kanaloa. - Ala Loa (Long Path)
2044 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. - Irrigated planting beds on the hardpan
1874 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. - Kanapou Bay, 2017
1628 hits
Kanapou Bay faces Maui, across the Alalakeiki Channel. In Kanapou is the lua (pit, home) of the manō (shark) Kamōhoaliʻi, brother of Pele. A stone on the ahu at the summit of Moaʻula Nui, above, honors Kamōhoaliʻi. - 17-9 MoaulaIki
1416 hits
The lele at Moaʻula Iki. In the distance lies the island of Lānaʻi. - 17-9 MoaulaNui
1525 hits
The ahu (stone altar) at Moa’ula Nui, a modern structure with double upright stones, to honor both the Nāulu rains and Kamōhoali’i, whose house lies below in Kanapou Bay.