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2018-07-02 Game Management Advisory Commission Minutes
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2018-07-02 Game Management Advisory Commission Minutes
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Hawaii Game Management Advisory Commission Meeting <br />Minutes – July 2, 2018 <br /> <br /> That confuses me because what is the definition of culture – cause in Hawaii <br />it is a cultural history of hunting and gathering in the land and that seems to <br />be getting wiped off the map and that’s not your kuleana but that’s a concern <br />– Why is that aspect of culture being ignored? <br /> <br />LS: I’m actually born and raised here in Hawaii and my understanding of cultural <br />rights – that they were pretty much managed by the konohiki and within the <br />Park, I mentioned specifically the number of ahupuaa – cause there are quite <br />a number of them – and it would have been – most of that land that we <br />acquired was basically crown lands so it was not in – necessarily in the hands <br />of the makaainana and it was managed. <br /> <br />NP: Crown land is land that belongs to the people. <br /> <br />LS: Right and it was given as it was – as I explained – that the Territory of Hawaii <br />made that gift to the federal government to protect the area of Kilauea and I <br />think in today’s world one of the things that we do at the Park when we have <br />conflicts and particularly as we go through the National Historic Preservation <br />Act – we have kupuna that come from both districts and we talk to them and <br />discuss with them the issue at hand and how do we approach something like <br />this particular issue that you have presented to me and I would refer to them <br />and have that discussion with them. There are some things, as I said, we can <br />do other things we can’t do. <br /> <br /> And traditionally, the pigs and other animals that were brought to Hawaii were <br />managed in much more – like as in animal husbandry so to maintain them- <br />the fact that there were so many cattle that really damaged this island and, of <br />course, the pigs are doing, some of that as well and we have to – we have to <br />find a balance. <br /> <br />NP: Balance is good – about the complete abolishment is the question. <br /> <br />TL: Can I relate an anecdote of my mother. My mother – used to spend days up <br />at the Volcano and she loved the Thurston Lava Tube and many of those <br />people were her friends – but she used to like to go out and do \[sounds like <br />tree\] things for petroglyphs and things like this and she got really disappointed <br />as time went on because the petroglyphs – the rocks that the petroglyphs <br />were carved into often had cracked and she’d find weeds or something <br />growing through the things so the thought was – and then this is also because <br />they have been a massive eradication of goats that was up there as well and <br />my mother’s not a hunter – my dad wasn’t – my mother wasn’t – but she – out <br />of that conversation that she had \[unclear\] it seemed like that because there <br />was no animals eating the weeds and all of this kind of stuff it allowed these <br />things to, you know, the grass to grow and cracked these rocks and so forth <br />7 <br /> <br /> <br />
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