- Erosion control efforts above Hakioawa, 2012
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Erosion control efforts above Hakioawa, 2012 - Hakioawa - Heiau, 2012
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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 - Kūʻula kai (fishing shrine) 1994
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On the east side of Hakioawa - Hakioawa - Kūʻula kai, 1994
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A kūʻula at Hakioawa, on the east bluff overlooking the bay - Hakioawa - Pōhaku near kūʻula kai, fishing shrine, 2012
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Prominent pohaku near the ku'ula (fishing shrine) on the east bluff overlooking Hakioawa - Hakioawa - Kahua Lele, 2012
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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
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A structure marking the navigation pathway to Kahiki (foreign lands) at Kealaikahiki. - Lae Kealaikahiki, 2015
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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
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Four large pōhaku mark the cardinal points of the compass at Lae Kealaikahiki. - Puʻu Moiwi adz quarry, 1994
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A double upright (rare) at the adz quarry - Puʻu Moiwi adz quarry, 1994
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The double upright (rare) at the adz quarry - Kanu kahakai, 2015
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Planting ʻakiʻaki grass to control beach erosion at Hanakanaia Bay