2003-07-28 TBLASMAN (2) - Laserfiche WebLink

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VITOUSEK:And the areas still are characterized by keawe, and banyan, and haole koa, and other types of -? KANAHELE:They still live there, yes. VITOUSEK:Yeah. And they still are having adverse impact, I assume, on the cultural sites themselves, is that correct? KANAHELE:Everything that grows there whether itÓd be mauka or makai and, will always have an adverse effect on the land, whether itÓd be the buildings or the foreign trees, adverse. VITOUSEK:Now, when you bring your students to this land, how do you get access -? You know, what do you do, I mean, just when you come what do you do when you get there? KANAHELE:Well, we, for the makai area, we go around towards the lualoa Bay area and walk on the coastline, and then we go in. And for the mauka area, we go straight in from the, where the cars park across the road from the surfing spot. VITOUSEK:Okay. So, if youÓre going into the makai portion, you walk along the coastline of Hlualoa Bay -? KANAHELE:Yeah. VITOUSEK:Essentially makai of those four homes that are there, m KANAHELE:Just north and makai, yeah. VITOUSEK:North, yeah. Okay. And then if youÓre going in the ma of the property, you would park in that wide area in the road where the surfers park, which is also just north of the Casa del Sol, that big house? Is that right? ThereÓs a big private home there thatÓs like a Mediterranean kind of looking house -? KANAHELE:Yeah. VITOUSEK:Do you remember that? And so you park just north of th then walk in -? KANAHELE:North of that, yes. VITOUSEK:Okay. And by using those means are you able to get access into the two sites or your group is able to get there? KANAHELEWell, we go in there from the north to the Keakealani area because I want them to see the north wall and -. 20