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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOM 0122.004 2022-2024 p/i,AAG Rte. 60-23 COUNT Y CI. :, Iii COMM. 122 COUNTY OIC RAIN I; Aloha kakou, 7073 110 -6 PM 12: 18 I am writing in support of Res. 60-23: funding a Conservation Easement purchase for the loko i'a known as Kaumaui. Here are photos presented to you by Hui Ho'oleimaluO that are depicting all of the reasons this culturally signficant wahi pana should be protected. Na`u, Kamala Anthony, Executive Director Hui Ho`oleimalud a !� ":. • 4r• r • �+ f r.. :i "'* •.:ti a '. ,r Ata 't .1;K . 1 .I r • r ... ._., t:•. . •r !._ .., — i / • •`� 4P to . . V•- — '1 .r ? _ :,- — pt --. .*- ..*:, r , 11'0i* .... „ ,,, .: -' - 4 *--.4-4 .---'''• •••.,_ , t - } .e. Figure 1. Water quality monitoring in the loko wai at Kaumaui. Results were presented in `Olelo Hawaii at the 5th International Sympossium on Anchialine Ecosystem in November 2022. Comm. No, `21' Ref. To:_ P I Li'tfL Ref. Dote_MAR - 7 2023 Y 'Mill, 4_ 1 Vk Di k = ?V"1-� iS' 1 q -."i2aua r'rM'-• �Rt".. _ .Y Ct ' Y ilk,y qi_A Y- 1 �r i r r �Qh'F 1 >•Yy � Atha ��•.�,`{�, Figure 2. Students of Ka `Umeke Ka`eo and residents of Keaukaha catch grey mullet with their cast nets as part of the Papahana Puakahinano Malama Loko Pa program at Kaumaui in the Summer of 2022. a � C I • 44, r viw ",a..r�,,,,r / .•.!. �n` r:. � .- ate. T Figure 3. Kaumaui has its second kalo harvest with the `ohana of Ka `Umeke Ka`eo. �, 1'fe � � �� :1 w � � "'K�iL �"�A�`+�p�" a•a r phi 1`� ��.� 't�� /� 'c fi 1 1 • � • I 1 �1. . • • •1 • 1 . 1 1 L:3 ZZ IrW�p � T n \G 4'P` \ �� •F ��r�� fits{y.: .. , Y � 3 � b r. s r p 1 . I • 1 ' . 1 . • .1 I . II 1 11 1 1 � • I 1 �1. . • • 1/ 1 1 . 1 1 S L v �` •S»y�. . Y• FN• 1.t _ Y ' SM^ as �• } `x�.y �� ., F , .Wl' i.a &h Figure 6. Hui Ho`oleimalu6 hosts a papa ku`i `ai carving workshop at Kaumaui for `ohana of the community. s f Y_ n r 77 G zr) M 1 i ff y/ J w 1 ii{i U fAi, 1. I IK r xx 1 s u r ""YYkid M 6 a Marra a �u c Figure 8. Students and Keaukaha residents of Ke Ana La`ahana harvest coconut leaves and learns to weave inner roofing walls for the kau hale. -,•�. x d `•� � Y� ��/ fir. . � an 4 >r 1 F i { s+ r i � 1 k.P / f A �_ JJ nt- Irl Art 1_i' � \: e .. g ra r M- Mc.. �•t • F S w� v Figure I Figure • f . Students of Ka 'Umeke K5'eo design and build fish cages for raising invasive I order to pilot cage and fish rearing potential t ` AS H � - _ _ r u P j , r `C 41. � ; r ' f r' �'°5 ''max: -. '7✓!r .bt r r "` .rt' a x 7 d s ftp �.t�• 3fr � .J;, Figure 11. Hui Ho`oleimaluo experiences its first nene gosling hachtching at Kaumaui. A total of 4 goslings (the max amount possible). ! F "IV , ` r 14, Figure 12. '°Tana enagement gathering at Kaumaui for Ka `Umeke Ka`eo gathers fallen brown coconuts on the property and prepares coconut milk for lunch. Mmol- y w _ 4 ; r e K _ r F Y t t Gti w I I 0 - r Figure 14. Monthly ku`i kalo workshops at Kaumaui hosted by Hui Ho`oleimaluo.