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RES 114 Draft 02 1996-1998
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RES 114 Draft 02 1996-1998
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Last modified
5/27/2010 12:46:33 PM
Creation date
1/29/2009 8:49:24 AM
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Template:
Bill/Resolution
Bill/Resolution - Type
RES
Bill/Resolution - Council Term
1996-1998
Bill/Resolution
114
Draft
02
Introducer
Dominic Yagong, Councilmember Chair, Public Works and Parks Committee
Referred To
PWPC
Action 1
Presented: PWPC - 7/1/97
Action 2
PWPC-46 - Recommends Adoption of Res. 114, Draft 2 - 07/01/97
Action 3
Council: Amends Res. 114-97, Dr. 2, to Dr. 3 - 07/23/97
Document Relationships
COM 0367.001 1996-1998
(Related To)
Path:
\Council Records\Communications\1996-1998
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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />QN\'\.9..I!lCucL <br />. . <br />. <br /> <br />COUNTY OF HAWAII <br /> <br />STATE OF HAWAII <br /> <br />RESOLUTION NO. 1 M 97 <br />(Dra t 2) <br /> <br />A RESOLUTION RELATING TO THE PRESERVATION OF HUNTING RIGHTS IN <br />HAWAII. <br /> <br />WHEREAS, the early Hawaiians regarded the pig to be such a significant animal that it <br />was transported with them when they crossed the Pacific Ocean to settle in the Hawai'ian <br />Islands; and <br /> <br />WHEREAS, over time, the pig assumed a major role in the lives of the early Hawaiians, <br />serving not only as an important food source, but also an integral part of important ceremonies <br />such as the 'aha'aina mawaewae - a feast celebrating the birth of a first child which dedicated the <br />child to the 'aumakua (ancestral guardians) and the 'aha'aina kala hala or the feast for forgiving; <br />and <br /> <br />WHEREAS, shortly after initial western contact in 1778, the larger European boar was <br />introduced to the islands and has since hybridized with the Polynesian pig; and <br /> <br />WHEREAS, it is also clearly recognized that while the pig species has changed, as well <br />as the means of hunting it, strong subsistence and cultural values associated with the pig still <br />remain; and <br /> <br />WHEREAS, today many Hawai'ians, as well as others, continue to hunt the pig for <br />subsistence purposes and as a means to preserve their customs and traditions; and <br /> <br />WHEREAS, the complexities of today' s society have made it more and more difficult to <br />continue this practice; and <br /> <br />WHEREAS, access to traditional pig hunting areas is being restricted in some places; <br />pigs are being eradicated in other areas; and increased access and lack of enforcement has <br />resulted in a poaching problem in some forest areas; and <br /> <br />WHEREAS, these factors have resulted in a decreased number of game animals available <br />for use by community members and sportsmen; and <br /> <br />WHEREAS, it is important and in the interest of the public to preserve this way of life, to <br />conserve resources, to ensure that cultural rights, practices and customs are preserved for those <br />hunters in our community who hunt for subsistence and other purposes and to maintain present <br />hunting areas for future generations. <br />
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