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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2025-06-28 PL-INT-2025-010862 Nohopapa Hawai'i, LLC - Category PL.1 DeVera, Ashley From: Kelley Uyeoka <kelley@nohopapa.com> Sent: Saturday, June 28, 2025 7:47 AM To: Planning Internet Mail Subject: Nohopapa Hawaii, LLC SOQ for PL.1) Archaeology Attachments: 2025 Nohopapa SOQ_Archaeology.pdf Aloha, Please find our SOQ for the PL.1) Archaeology category. Mahalo, Kelley L. Uyeoka Kelley Lehuakeaopuna Uyeoka Nohopapa Hawai`i, LLC Founding Partner www.nohopapa.com 1 \PI' nom:mpg H A W A I ' I June 28, 2025 Mr.Jeffrey Darrow Nanning Director Nanning Dept., County of Hawai`i ioi Pauahi St., Suite 3 Hilo, HI, 96720 planning@hawaiicounty.gov Re: Nohopapa Hawaii, LLC Statement of Qualifications for Category PL.i) Archaeology(including Anthropology). Aloha mai, This application packet is for the following category — PL.i) Archaeology (including Anthropology). Nohopapa Hawai`i, LLC is a small, Native Hawaiian owned and operated cultural resource management (CRM) firm. Nohopapa Hawai`i's experience, passion, commitment, and motivation to document and honor Hawai`i's`aina,wahi kupuna,and wahi pana extends over 20 years. Nohopapa Hawai`i provides a wide range of Hawaiian cultural resource management services to assist agencies,private land owners, and communities in protecting and restoring important wahi kupuna (ancestral places) and re-establishing loina kupuna (cultural traditions). The term "noho papa" means to "reside in a place over the course of generations." It is the mission of our organization to strengthen generational ties and time honored commitments between communities and their lands once again. Noho means to "become situated," while papa can also mean "layers," recognizing that in order to create healthy communities,they must be firmly situated within the rich layers of historical meaning of our Hawaiian places.It is a relationship between people and`aina that continually deepens as the knowledge is gained and people themselves become established as a foundation piece of the land. Our team has conducted numerous ethnohistorical studies, traditional cultural property studies,cultural impact assessments,archaeological investigations,`aina and wai inventories, and preservation plans. We also have a considerable amount of experience in working with Hawaiian communities across all the islands. Our staff is committed to high professional standards concerning historic preservation, as well as possessing extensive cultural background in regards to dealing with physical remains of our historical past. Our formal education and work experience derives from the fields of Archaeology, Cultural Anthropology, Hawaiian Studies, Geography, and Planning. Our group also utilizes Hawaiian language in our research in order to draw from a broader range of historical documents to understand historical land use. We always strive to balance preservation priorities with adaptive reuse and restoration to help make these cultural materials and places relevant and meaningful to communities once again. Our group consists of Hawaiian cultural practitioners that are capable of conducting appropriate ceremonies, chants, and protocols to ensure the highest degree of respect and consideration is given to all projects and work situations. rionpopp 4► HAWAI ' I Nohopapa Hawai`i's platform is to increase awareness of our collective responsibility to document, preserve, and protect knowledge concerning historic properties and cultural resources. We research and gather this knowledge through archaeological approaches rooted in Western science and balance that with the application of historical research and cultural understanding of place. Enclosed is a copy of our resumes, a list of references, and the specific employment information requested by the county(please see attachment). If there are questions or if additional information is required,please contact us at(8o8) 265- 3284 or at kelley@nohopapa.com Mahalo nui for your time and consideration. Me ka ha'aha`a, Scott Kekuewa Kikiloi, PhD Kelley Lehuakeaopuna Uyeoka,MA Principals,Nohopapa Hawaii, LLC riummipp 4► HAWAI ' I i) The name of the firm or person, contact information, the principal place of business, and location of all of its offices: Nohopapa Hawai`i, LLC Kekuewa Kikiloi&Kelley L. Uyeoka PO Box 197 Hakalau, HI 96710 kelley@nohopapa.com 808-265-3284 2) The age of the firm and its average number of employees over the past three years: Nohopapa Hawai`i, LLC was established in 2013, and is a Limited Liability Corporation(Partners-Kekuewa Kikiloi&Kelley L.Uyeoka).Nohopapa has 4 full- time,4 part-time, and 2 seasonal employees. 3) The education,training, and qualifications of key members of the firm: Education of Kekuewa Kikiloi: 2012 University of Hawai`i at Manoa; Ph.D. 2003 University of Hawai`i at Manoa; M.A. (Anthropology) 1998 University of Hawai`i at Manoa; B.A. (Anthropology) 1998 University of Hawai`i at Manoa; B.A. (Hawaiian Studies) 1998 University of Hawai`i at Manoa; Minor Certified(Hawaiian Language) 1993 Kamehameha Schools; High School diploma Education of Kelley L. Uyeoka: 2009-2010 Kamehameha Schools First Nations Futures Fellowship Program 2009 University of Hawai`i,Manoa: Master of Arts in Anthropology with a specialization in Applied Archaeology 2009 University of Hawai`i,Manoa: Graduate Certificate in Historic Preservation 2004 University of Hawai`i, Hilo: B.A. in Cultural Anthropology 2004 University of Hawai`i, Hilo: Certificate in Pacific Island Studies 2003 University of Waikato,New Zealand: Study abroad in Maori& Pacific Island Studies 2000-2002 University of San Diego: Working on a B.A. in Cultural Anthropology 2000 Kamehameha Schools, Kapalama: High School diploma Qualifications: *Please see the attached copy Kikiloi and Uyeoka's resumes. \Pi, nom:mpg 46 H A W A I ' I 4) A list of recent projects and the names of up to five clients who may be contacted, including at least two for whom services were rendered during the preceding year: Recent Projects • Cultural and Historic Resources and Traditional Uses Technical Study for the County of Maui, Department of Parks and Recreation Hoaloha Park Adaptation Nan, Wailuku Ahupua`a, Wailuku Moku, Maui (TMKs: 3-7-003:002, 3-7- 008:008, and-0r7) • Waiohuli Cultural Impact Assessment, Waiohuli, Makawao, Maui, TMKs (2) 2-2- 028:181 and (2) 2-2-002:014 • Manawaipueo Literature Review and Field Inspection to Inform The Nature Conservancy's Sediment Runoff Reduction Project Feasibility Assessment, Manawaipueo, Ukumehame Ahupua`a, Lahaina,Maui,TMK(2)4-8-001:001 • Baseline Documentation Report for the Hamoa Conservation Easement Project in Hamoa Ahupua`a, Harm, Maui,TMK(2) 1-4-00T015 oouoirnn Clients Andrew Choy Acting Planning Program Manager, Department of Hawaiian Homelands andrew.h.choy@hawaii.gov, 808-620-9481 Jason Jeremiah Senior Director of Natural and Cultural Stewardship, Kamehameha Schools jajeremi@ksbe.edu, 808-541-5376 Lori Walker Land and Property Manager, Office of Hawaiian Affairs loriw@oha.org, 808-594-1798 Kawika McKeauge Principal, Group 70 kawikam@g70.design, 808-441-2120 No'eau Peralto Executive Director, Hui Malama I Ke Ala `Ulili leon.peralto@gmail.com, 808-756-5089 5) Any promotional or descriptive literature which the firm desires to submit: Please see the attached resume for a list of technical reports and papers we've authored. Nohopapa Hawai`i-Qualifications of Principal Investigators KELLEY LEHUAKEAOPUNA UYEOKA, MA E-mail: kelley@nohopapa.com Phone: (cell) 808.265.3284 Academic Education: 2009 University of Hawai`i, Manoa: Master of Arts in Anthropology with a specialization in Applied Archaeology 2009 University of Hawai`i, Manoa: Graduate Certificate in Historic Preservation 2004 University of Hawai`i,Hilo: B.A. in Cultural Anthropology 2004 University of Hawai`i,Hilo: Certificate in Pacific Island Studies 2003 University of Waikato,New Zealand: Study abroad in Maori/Pacific Island Studies 2000-2002 University of San Diego: Working on a B.A. in Cultural Anthropology 2000 Kamehameha Schools, Kapalama: High School diploma Work Experience: 1. Nohopapa Hawaii,LLC PO Box 197,Hakalau,HI 96710; (808)265-3284 Owners and Principal Investigators: Kelley L. Uyeoka, MA and Kekuewa Kikiloi, PhD Dates: August 2013 —Present Job skills/description: As partner and principal investigator of this cultural resource management company, I am responsible for overall administration of the firm as well as project proposals, community consultation, ethnographic interviews, archival research, archaeological and ethnographic fieldwork, lab and data analysis, and report preparation. 2. Huliauapa`a PO Box 141,Hakalau,HI 96710; (808)265-3284 Executive Director: Kelley L. Uyeoka, MA Dates: July 2012—Present Job skills/description: As Executive Director for this non-profit organization I manage our education activities, conduct our report writing and program evaluations, and pursue and apply for funding opportunities to fulfill our organizations mission and vision. 3. Kumupa'a Cultural Resource Consultants,LLC P.O. Box 234,Hakalau,HI, 96710; (808) 445-9752 Owner and Principal Investigator: Kelley L. Uyeoka, MA Dates: August 2011 —2016 Job skills/description: As owner and principal investigator of this cultural resource management company, I am responsible for overall administration of the firm as well as project proposals, community consultation, ethnographic interviews, archival research, archaeological and ethnographic fieldwork, lab and data analysis, and report preparation. 4. Keala Pono Archaeological Consulting,LLC 53-412 Kamehameha Hwy.,Hau'ula,HI, 96717; (808) 381-2361 Principal Investigator: Windy K. McElroy, PhD Dates: January 2011 — September 2012 Job skills/description: As a senior associate,I conducted archaeological and cultural impact studies for this cultural resource management firm.I was also responsible for proposal preparation,archaeological monitoring and inventory survey work, background and archival research, community consultation, and report preparation. 5. Hui `Imi `Ike/Ross H. Cordy Archaeology Consultant,LLC (808) 382-4939 Principal Investigator: Ross H. Cordy, PhD Dates: June 2009—January 2012 Job skills/description: As a senior ethnographer and cultural researcher for the Traditional Cultural Property study of Kukaniloko for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs,my responsibilities included archival research, study questionnaires, group and individual in-depth interviews, community meetings, archaeological reconnaissance survey of the site (GPS, photography, mapping documentation) and report preparation and write up. 6. Pacific Internship Programs for Exploring Sciences University of Hawaii,Hilo, 200 West Kawili St.,Hilo,HI, 96720: (808) 933-0705 Supervisor: Sharon Ziegler-Chong Dates: May 2010— October 2010 Job skills/description: As an internship coordinator, I developed and implemented the first cultural resource management (CRM) internship program targeting Hawaiian undergraduate students. In addition to coordinating logistics for the program, I mentored and trained the interns in both academic and archaeological field and lab techniques;provided networking opportunities with professionals and practitioners in CRM; taught them techniques to bridge western science with cultural values and practices; and developed a structured and sustainable internship model for Hawai`i's CRM field. 7. Cultural Surveys Hawaii P.O. Box 1114, Kailua,HI; (808) 262-9972 Principal Investigator: Hallett H. Hammatt, PhD Dates: September 2006—June 2010 Job skills/description: As an archaeologist,ethnographer,and cultural researcher,I was responsible for conducting cultural studies and archaeological work at this cultural resource management firm. My work occurred throughout the archipelago on a variety of projects including cultural impact assessments, archaeological reconnaissance and inventory surveys, data recoveries, monitoring, collections management projects, and laboratory analysis. 8. Kamehameha Schools Land Assets Division 567 South King Street, Suite 200,Honolulu,HI; (808) 534-8194 Supervisor: Kekuewa Kikiloi Dates: January 2008—May 2010 Job skills/description: Paid internship working in the cultural assets division that manages all of the cultural resources on KS lands. My work involved a variety of cultural resource projects: inventorying and treating artifact collections, developing a cultural resource stewardship education curriculum, organizing the wahi kupuna database, initiating KS' cultural resource management plan, researching and reviewing Hawai`i's historic preservation regulations and laws,participating in planning meetings with the community and consultants, and researching historic information pertaining to KS lands. 9. Na Pua No`eau Pathways Summer Institute UH Manoa, 2600 Campus Road, QLCSS room 406,Honolulu,HI; (808) 895-7945 Project Coordinator: Kalei Noguchi Dates: February 2009—July 2009 Job skills/description: As a Kumu for the Center for Gifted and Talented Native Hawaiian Children, I was responsible for preparing and teaching a two-week summer course on Cultural Resource Stewardship and Hawaiian Archaeology, "Makawalu."The course consisted of lectures,huaka`i,guest speaker presentations, service learning projects, Hawaiian protocol training, and a final ho`ike demonstration. 8. T.S. Dye and Colleagues,Archaeological Inc. 735 Bishop Street, Suite 315,Honolulu,HI; (808) 529-0866 Principal Investigator: Tom Dye Dates: February 2007—July 2007 Job skills/description: As a field archaeologist, I conducted an intensive archaeological inventory survey of 16,000 acres in the Ka`u District of Hawai`i Island. Daily fieldwork included pedestrian ground surveys,tape and compass mapping, baseline mapping, GPS mapping, artifact collection, and site documentation. Post fieldwork included site description write-ups, database input, and data analysis. Professional Permits: 2025 Permit to Conduct Archaeological Activities in the State of Hawaii for Calendar Year 2025. Administered by the State Historic Preservation Division. Permit#25-15. Fellowships, Scholarships, and Professional Development: 2018 Certificate in Maori Business, Mana Ola program at Te Wananga o Aotearoa 2013-2014 Kamehameha School Hawai`i Investment Ready Social Entrepreneurs Program 2009-2010 Kamehameha Schools First Nations Fellowship Program 2007-2009 Kamehameha Schools Imi Na'auao Merit Scholarship 2007-2009 UH Manoa Kua'ana Merit Scholarship 2007-2009 Prince Kuhi`o Hawaiian Civic Club Merit Scholarship 2008 Liko A`e Scholarship Archaeological & Cultural Research and Fieldwork: 2025 • Cultural and Historic Resources and Traditional Uses Technical Study for the County of Maui,Department of Parks and Recreation Hoaloha Park Adaptation Plan, Wailuku Ahupua`a, Wailuku Moku,Maui (TMKs: 3-7-003:002,3-7-008:008,and-017) • Waiohuli Cultural Impact Assessment, Waiohuli, Makawao, Maui, TMKs (2) 2-2-028:181 and (2) 2-2- 002:014 • Manawaipueo Literature Review and Field Inspection to Inform The Nature Conservancy's Sediment Runoff Reduction Project Feasibility Assessment,Manawaipueo,Ukumehame Ahupua`a,Lahaina,Maui,TMK(2) 4-8-001:001 • Baseline Documentation Report for the Hamoa Conservation Easement Project in Hamoa Ahupua`a,Ham, Maui,TMK(2) 1-4-007:015 2024 • Wahi Knpuna Stewardship Internship for the First Presbyterian Church of Honolulu Kaneohe Ahupua`a, Ko`olaupoko Moku,Oahu,TMK: (1)4-5-42:017 • Archaeological Inventory Survey Plan for 511 acres surrounding Kukaniloko, Kamananui Ahupua`a, Waialua Moku,Oahu Mokupuni,TMKs 7-1-001:045,046,047,049 and 050 • Kukaniloko Ka Piko Ali`i no Hawaii, Archaeological Preservation Plan for Kukaniloko, Kamananui Ahupua`a,Waialua Moku,Oahu Mokupuni,TMK 7-1-001: 048 • An Ethnohistorical Inquiry for the Restoration Design Proposed at Loko P i'aiau,Kalauao Ahupua`a, 'Ewa Moku,Oahu Mokupuni • Cultural Impact Assessment and Literature Review and Field Inspection Study to Inform an Environmental Assessment for Hawaii Revised Statutes §343 and the National Environmental Policy Act environmental compliance review for the U.S. Coast Guard Station expansion at Ma`alaea Harbor, Waikapn Ahupua`a, Wailuku Moku,Maui Mokupuni(TMK: [2] 3-8-014:028) • Cultural Impact Assessment and Literature Review and Field Inspection Study to Inform Environmental and Historic Preservation Compliance Review for the Department of Education Facilities Maintenance Branch Maui High School Facilities Project,MHS Campus, Waikapn Ahupua`a, Wailuku Moku,Maui Mokupuni, TMK: [2] 3-8-007:098 2023 • Pili ma na Knpuna: Related Through a Common Ancestor: An Ethnohistorical Study for the Kekaha Native Hawaiian Burial Site,Kauai Mokupuni,Kona Moku,Waimea Ahupua`a,Kekaha,Lolomauna • Cultural Impact Assessment for Ulupono Anahola Project,Anahola Ahupua`a,Ko olau Moku,Kaua`i Island TMKs: [4] 4-8-003:019(por.)and 021 (por.) • Anahola i ke Au Holo-A Cultural Impact Assessment for DHHL's Anahola Kuleana Homestead Tract,TMKs (4)4-7-002:004, (4)4-8-002:001,and 4-8-003:006 • Cultural Impact Assessment for the Department of Hawaiian Homelands,Hanapepe Ahupua`a,Kona Moku, Kauai Mokupuni,TMKs(4) 1-8-007:003, 1-8-008:035,081,086&087 • "The Voices of Papahanaumokuakea". Completed by members of the proposed project team and Kikiloi with Nohopapa's sister organization Huliauapa`a. 2022 • Literature Review and Field Inspection for Round Top Information and Communication Services Division (ICSD)Emergency Radio Facility and Other Improvements at`Ualaka`a • Wahi Ho`ola Inventory, 'Ewa Moku,Oahu • Literature Review&Field Inspection for the Board of Water Supply Halawa Xeriscape Garden Improvements,Halawa Ahupua`a, 'Ewa Moku,Oahu,TMK 9-9-010:008 • Burial Site Component of an Archaeological Data Recovery Plan For IWI KUPUNA Curated at SHPD Office in Wailuku,Maui • Burial Site Component of an Archaeological Data Recovery Plan For IWI KUPUNA Exposed to Shoreline Erosion at Mokae 1 (Kolaiiki) 2021 • Palehua Ethnohistoric Study,Honouliuli Ahupua`a'Ewa Moku,O`ahu,TMK: 9-2-049:004,008,009,010, 011,012,013 and 9-2-025:128, Slide Deck • Wahi Ho`ola Inventory,Kona Moku,Oahu • Addendum to the 2005 Archaeological Assessment(Kouneski et al.)Kalihi Ahupua`a,Kona Moku,Oahu Mokupuni,TMK: 1-4-14:001, 1-4-14:026,and 1-4-16:003 • Literature Review and Field Inspection for the Waikoloa Roundabout at Waikoloa Road,Pua.Melia Street, &Paniolo Avenue • Cultural Impact Assessment for the Waikoloa Roundabout at Waikoloa Road,Pua Melia Street,&Paniolo Avenue 2020 • He Leo Wale No E-An Introductory Guide to Native Hawaiian Protocols for Persons Accessing Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument • A Guiding Document for Increasing Meaningful Native Hawaiian Participation with the Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument • Anahola i ke Au Holo-A Cultural Impact Assessment for DHHL's Anahola Kuleana Homestead Tract • I Mano ka Wai`oli-Sustaining the Joyous Waters,A Cultural Impact Assessment of the Wai`oli Loci Kalo Irrigation System • Koili Ka Wai Kolo,Pua Maila He Kaiaulu,A Summary Report of the 2019 Wahi Knpuna Intership Program,Waipa Ahupua`a,Halele`a Moku,Kauai • Phase 2-Results of Archaeological Reconnaissance Survey of Approximately 595 Acres of Honaunau Forest Reserve(Phase I Area),Honaunau&Keokea Ahupua`a, South Kona Moku(District),Hawaii Island 2019 • Ha'a Na`Ualaa o Pahua i Ke Kula o Kamauwai The Potatoes of Pahua Danced in the Plains of Kamauwai FINAL PUBLIC Archaeological Preservation Plan Pahua Heiau Waimanalo Ahupua`a,Ko`olaupoko Moku,Oahu Mokupuni TMK 3-9-056: 038 • Halau o Pu'uloa,The Many Breaths of Pu'uloa,Ewa`Aina Inventory • Archaeological Inventory Survey Plan for 511 acres surrounding Kukaniloko Kamananui Ahupua`a, Waialua Moku,Oahu Mokupuni,TMKs 7-1-001:045,046,047,049 and 050 • Cultural Overview of Nihoa and Mokumanamana Islands,Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument,Northwest Hawaiian Islands, Solicitation 140F0118Q0040 • A Palauea: `Aina Ka`iahea Leo Knpuna,Palauea: A place where ancestral voices resound,Palauea Cultural Preserve Preservation Plan Palauea Ahupua`a,Honua`ula,Maui,TMK 2-1-023: 034,HRS 6E Submittal Intake Form • A Cultural Impact Assessment for the Department of Hawaiian Home Lands,Hanapepe Ahupua`a,Kona Moku,Kauai Mokupuni. • Archaeological Reconnaissance Survey of an Approximately 467-Acre Project Area Anahola& Kamalomalo`o Ahupua`a,Kawaihau(Ko`olau/Puna)Moku,Kauai 2018: o Cultural Water Assets Inventory(Pae `aina)for the Department of Hawaiian Homelands o Archaeological Monitoring for Fence Installation at Kahalu`u Knahewa, Kahalu`u Forest (Kahalu`u, Hawaii)for Forest Solutions&Kamehameha Schools o Cultural and Archaeological research of Nihoa and Mokumanamana Islands (Papahanaumokuakea)for the Fish and Wildlife Service o Waiawa Kai Kipuka Plan(Ewa,Oahu)for Kamehameha Schools o Historical Ethnoecology Study of Akoakoa, Waiapuka and Pu`u Kali`u, Kaueleau (Kohala and Puna, Hawaii)for Pono Pacific and Kamehameha Schools o Cultural Impact Assesment and Archaeological Reconnaissance Survey(Anahola,Kauai)for Group 70 and the Department of Hawaiian Homelands o 9th Wahi Knpuna Internship Program in Honaunau and Ke`ei,for Kamehameha Schools. 2017: • Archaeological Inventory Survey Plan for Knkaniloko(Wahiawa,Oahu)for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs • Preservation Plan and Archaeological Inventory Survey Plan for Knkaniloko,Wahiawa for OHA. • Archaeological Reconnaissance Survey, Honaunau Forest (Honaunau, Ke`ei, and Kahauloa, Hawaii) for Forest Solutions and Paniolo Tonewoods • Preservation Plan for Knkaniloko(Wahiawa,Oahu)for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs • Archaeological Site Documentation and Reporting for Manini Heiau(Koholalele,Hawaii)for Hui Malama i ke Ala`Ulili • Preservation Plan for Pahua Heiau(Waimanalo,Oahu)for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs • Collaborated with a number of entities on a Comprehensive Management Plan for Wao Kele 0 Puna,Hawai`i Island for OHA. • 8th Wahi Knpuna Internship Program in Waiawa,Oahu for Kamehameha Schools. • Archaeological Monitoring for Molokai Center Improvements(Moloka`i)for Goodfellow Bros. Inc. 2016: • Archaeological Investigation of Kahokawelowelo Heiau(Kawailoa,Oahu)for Kamehameha Schools • Archaeological Investigation of Ahu a`Umi(Keauhou 2,Hawai`i)for Kamehameha Schools • Cultural Impact Assessment for Mauna Kea Beach Hotel Expansion(`Ouli,Hawai`i)for WCIT Architecture • 7th Wahi Knpuna Internship Program in Pi`opi`o,Hilo for Kamehameha Schools. • Preservation Feasibility Study for Ahu a`Umi, a wahi pana on Kamehameha Schools lands in the Keauhou 2 Ahupua`a,Kona,Hawaii Island for Kamehameha Schools. 2015: • Cultural Impact Assessment of`Ouli Ahpua`a for the Mauna Kea Beach Resort.The CIA includes conducting archival research,community interviews,and a summary of cultural resources of the area. • Ethnohistorical study of Kamehameha Schools lands in Ka`n,Hawaii Island.Project includes historical and cultural research, oral histories with kapuna and kama`aina from the area to compile a report that integrates the historical,cultural,and contemporary significance of these lands. • Archaeological Monitoring at Pa`aiau Fishpond in Kalauao Ahupua`a for Pono Pacific. • 6th Wahi Knpuna Internship Program in Koholalele,Hamakua for Kamehameha Schools. 2014: • Director and Senior Mentor for the 5th Wahi Knpuna Internship Program located in Ka`n, Hawaii. I developed the content, curriculum and activities for the 5-week internship program.Program tasks included mentoring four undergraduate students and training them to conduct an archaeological reconnaissance survey and feature documentation of cultural sites in Ka`n;research,writing,and presentation skills;and completing a final report on the cultural traditions,history,and archaeological findings of Ka`n. • Instructor for the UH Mauoa Hawaiian Studies Malama'Aim Field School in Kohala,Hawaii. Trained and mentored 7 graduate and undergraduate students in ethnohistorical research,archaeological field techniques and community engagement. • Ethnohistorical Study of Wao Kele 0 Puna for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs.The project included archival research,ethnography,field surveys,and report compilation. • 5th Wahi Knpuna.Internship Program in Ka`n for Kamehameha Schools. 2013: • Instructor for the Hawaii Historical and Archaeological Research Project, a 4-week field school located in Kohala, Hawaii. Taught and mentored 7 graduate and undergraduate students on ethnohistorical research, archaeological field techniques and community engagement. • 4th Wahi Knpuna.Internship Program in Punaui,Kohala for Kamehameha Schools. 2012: • Ethnohistorical study of Kamehameha Schools lands in Kohala, Hawaii Island (Puanui, Upolu, Kokoiki, Pu`uepa, Waiapuka, and Honokane). Conducted historical and cultural background research, oral histories with kupuna and kama`aina from the area to compile a report that integrates the historical, cultural, and contemporary significance of these lands. • 3rd Wahi Kupuna Internship Program in Ka`upulehu,Kona for Kamehameha Schools. • CIA of the Ka`u Forest Reserve for the Department of Forestry and Wildlife. Work tasks include archival research, interviewing knowledgeable individuals, conducting site visits, community outreach, and writing up a comprehensive report that meets the guidelines set forth by of the OEQC. 2011: • Traditional Cultural Properties Study of Kukaniloko for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs. The scope of work included archival research, study questionnaires, group and individual in-depth interviews, archaeological reconnaissance survey of the site (GPS,photography, mapping documentation) and report preparation and write up. • 2nd Wahi Kupuna Internship Program located in Kahuwai,Puna for Kamehameha Schools. • Reconnaissance survey and archaeological investigation survey of 200 acres in the ahupua'a of Kealia, Hawai'i Island. Reconnaissance methods included a pedestrian ground survey, and documenting cultural features through photographs,GPS,feature forms,and sketch maps. • Archaeological monitoring at three heiau sites in the ahupua'a of Punalu`u,Oahu for Kamehameha Schools Land Assets Division.Work consisted of monitoring vegetation clearing around the heiau sites,checking for archaeological features and artifacts,and sketch mapping the cleared sites. • Draft Mitigation/Treatment Plan for a cultural site located on Kaho olawe for the Kaho`olawe Island Reserve Commission. The scope of work included conducting limited archaeological fieldwork, developing a consultation plan and preparing a scope of work for the future Mitigation/Treatment Plan. • Archaeological monitoring at the Ka`ena Point Satellite Tracking Station on Oahu for the construction of the HTS A-side remote block change antenna facility project for the Air Force Satellite Control Network. 2010: • Intensive archaeological investigation of 140 acres of the Ahu a `Umi heiau complex and the surrounding area for Kamehameha Schools.Fieldwork included survey,mapping,and excavation.Phase one consisted of a pedestrian surface survey, site recording through GPS, photography, and written documentation, and artifact analysis. Phase two consisted of architectural recording in the form of plane table, profile, cross section, and LiDAR mapping. Phase three consisted of test excavations to collect suitable material for radiocarbon dating to provide age estimates for the Ahu a`Umi complex and outlying features. • Cultural Impact Assessment of Makaha Ahupua`a, Oahu for Kamehameha Schools. The scope of work included researching Native Hawaiian oral traditions and ethno-historic records, examining historical documents, maps and photographs, reviewing existing archaeological information pertaining to the project area,interviewing knowledgeable individuals about the area,and preparing a comprehensive narrative of the unique local traditions to help guide land management strategies and protocols and to perpetuate the cultural knowledge associated with the study area. Organization Affiliations and Community Service Work: • Huliauapa`a: Executive Director for this organization, that focuses on education and training Native Hawaiian students and communities in cultural resource management. • Society for Hawaiian Archaeology Cultural Stewardship Award:Previous co-chair of this committee which honors individuals and organizations working in the Native Hawaiian community that practice responsible cultural stewardship of Hawai`i's cultural heritage. • Makali`i Voyaging Canoe (Na Kalai Wa`a): Help to repair and maintain the canoe while it was dry-docked and volunteered at various community events and fundraisers to help foster Polynesian sailing programs. • Naki`ikeaho: Member of this hui of Native Hawaiian archaeologists and anthropologists. Our mission is to protect,preserve and perpetuate Native Hawaiian wahi pana and wahi kupuna. • Wai`anae High School Archaeology Field School at Ka`ala Farms: Teaching assistant for the archaeology field school involved with the training of Wai`anae High School Hawaiian Studies students in archaeological field techniques and educating them regarding the ethno-historical information pertinent to the area. KEKUEWA SCOTT KIKILOI, PHD Principal&Co-owner Nohopapa Hawaii,LLC Phone: 808-479-6671 Email:Nohopapa.hawaii.pgmail.com Other Current Positions: Assistant Professor Kamakakuokalani Center for Hawaiian Studies Hawai`inuiakea School for Hawaiian Knowledge University of Hawai`i at Manoa 2645 Dole Street Honolulu HI 96822 Tel: Office: 808-956-0558/Fax:808-973-0988 Email: kikiloi@hawaii.edu Education: 2012 Ph.D. Anthropology, University of Hawai`i at Manoa Dissertation: Kukulu Manamana: Ritual Power and Religious Expansion in Hawai`i: the Ethno-historical &Archaeological Study of Nihoa& Mokumanamana,Northwestern Hawaiian Islands. 2003 M.A.,Anthropology, University of Hawai`i at Manoa Non-thesis,Plan B 1998 B. A. Anthropology, University of Hawai`i at Manoa 1998 B. A. Hawaiian Studies, University of Hawai`i at Manoa 1998 Minor Certificate Hawaiian Language, University of Hawai`i at Manoa Teaching Experience *created courses; 'revived courses ANTH 375 Archaeology Field Session (UNM Summer Session 2013) HWST 107 Hawai`i Center of the Pacific (Fall 2003,Fall 2013, Spring 2014) HWST 207 "Malama Ahupua`a"-Hawaiian Perspectives in Ahupua'a(Fall 2014 WI) HWST 365* Pana Paemoku o Kanaloa:the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands (Spring 2014) HWST 4571- `Aina Mauli Ola: Hawaiian Ecosystems (Spring 2014,Fall 2014) HWST 4591- "Ho`ola `Aina": Hawaiian Resource Use (Fall 2014) HWST 467* Malama `Aina Field Methods (Summer Session 2014) Professional Positions: 2013-Current Owner and Principal Investigator for Nohopapa Hawai`i`, LLC. As partner and principal investigator of this cultural resource management company, I am responsible for overall administration of the firm as well as project proposals, community consultation,ethnographic interviews,archival research,archaeological and ethnographic fieldwork, lab and data analysis, and report preparation. 2010-11 Title Searcher/Genealogist Paralegal for Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation (NHLC). Responsibilities: Assisting NHLC in carrying out its mission by addressing challenges to Native Hawaiian land ownership & rights to natural resources; and resolving issues in regards to cultural practices, including those involving access for subsistence, cultural, and religious practices, protocols & observances, protection of burial sites, & other historic properties. 2007-10 Cultural Assets Manager for the Kamehameha Schools (KS). Responsibilities: developing strategic direction and operational guidance for cultural properties,areas and remains. Directs the development of strategies & plans for protection, preservation, enhancement, and interpretation of cultural properties for the Estate's 365,000 acres of land state-wide. 2005-07 Native Hawaiian Cultural Program Coordinator at the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration's Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument (PMNM). Responsibilities: support the Monument on cultural issues relating to management, education, & programmatic functions in ensuring comprehensive, strong, and lasting protection of the 3.5 million acres of coral reef ecosystem & related marine waters of the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands. Honors and Awards: 2012 NAISA Indigenous Research Article of the Year nomination 2011-2012 Kohala Center's Mellon-Hawai`i Doctoral Fellowship 2010-2011 Liko A`e Native Hawaiian Scholarship 2007-2008 Kamehameha Schools `Imi Na'ao Scholarship 2007-2008 Aha Punana Leo Lamaku Scholarship 2006-2007 Kamehameha Schools `Imi Na'auao Scholarship 2006-2007 Aha Punana Leo Lamaku Scholarhip 2006 Hawai`i Veterans Memorial Fund 2006 U.H. Manoa College of Arts and Science Award 2005 Aha Punana Leo Lamaku Scholarship 2005 Hawaii Veterans Memorial Fund 2003 Society for American Archaeology/National Science Foundation Arthur C. Parker Scholarship for the Archaeological Training of Native Americans and Native Hawaiian 1998-2000 National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship 1998 National Science Foundation Summer Mentoring Assistantship 1997 Sarah Nakoa Hawaiian Language Perpetual Scholarship Award 1997 Kamehameha Activities Association Collegiate Undergraduate Merit Award Association Memberships: Society for Hawaiian Archaeology(SHA) Society for American Archaeology(SAA) Native American and Indigenous Studies Association(NAISA) Academic Publications: Chan, K. M. A., J. Goldstein, T. Satterfield,N. Hannahs, K. Kikiloi, R.Naidoo,N. Vadeboncoeur, and U. Woodside. 2011. Cultural Services and Non-Use Values. In The Theory and Practice of Ecosystem Service Valuation in Conservation. Edited by Kareiva, P.,Daily, G., Ricketts, T., Tallis,H. Polasky S.New York: Oxford University Press,pp. 206-228 Lundblad, S., P., P. R. Mills,A. Drake-Raue, and S. K. Kikiloi. 2011. Non-destructive EDXRF Analysis of Archaeological Basalts, in Shackley, M.S. (ed.),X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometry in Geoarchaeology, Springer Press. pp. 65-79. Kikiloi, K. 2010. Rebirth of an Archipelago: Sustaining a Hawaiian Cultural Identity for People and Homeland. In Hulili: Multidisciplinary Research on Hawaiian Well-being. Vol. 7 no. 1. pp. 73-115. Kikiloi, K. 2003. A New Synthesis in Oceanic Domestication: The Symbiotic Development of Loko i'a Aquaculture in Pre-Contact Oceania. In Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC) Traditional Marine Resource Management and Knowledge Bulletin, Issue # 15. July.pp. 3-10 Technical Reports: Kikiloi, K. & M. Graves. In prep. Archaeological Investigations of Mokumanamana (Necker) Island in Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument: Field seasons July 2008,August 2009. Prepared for U. S. Fish Wildlife Services, State of Hawaii, and the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration. Kikiloi, K. & M. Graves. In prep. Archaeological Investigations of Nihoa Island in Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument: Field Seasons: August 2005, October 2006, October 2008. Prepared for U. S. Fish Wildlife Services, State of Hawaii, and the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration. Graves, M., S. K. Kikiloi, M. W. Oxley, J. Birkmann, S. K. Plunkett, and K. Uyeoka. 2014. The Hawai`i Historical and Archaeological research and Training Project 2013: Wai`apuka, Makanikahio 1 and 2, and Pololu Ahupua`a. Prepared for Kamehameha Schools and Surety Kohala,Inc. Literary Writings and Articles: Kikiloi,K. 2010.A [Re]-Evolutionary Kine theory(poem). In `Oiwi Journal: Kupa`a Mahope o ka `Aina: Kanaka Maoli Voices on Annexation, Statehood, and Ceded Lands, Volume 4. Kuleana `Oiwi Press, Honolulu. Kikiloi,K. 2010,. Ua Kau `Ia: A Poem in Honor of Piwai and Kaahanui, Keanae, Maui(poem). In `Oiwi Journal: Kupa`a Mahope o ka `Aina: Kanaka Maoli Voices on Annexation, Statehood, and Ceded Lands, Volume 4. Kuleana `Oiwi Press,Honolulu. Kikiloi,K.2009.Desecration: The Bone of My Contention(poem). Reprinted in Hapai Na Leo:Anthology of Hawaiian Literature. Curriculum Research&Development Group, University of Hawai`i,Honolulu. Kikiloi, K. 2005. Ho`oiwi: Indigenizing Methodologies (poem). In Huliau (Time of Change). `Oiwi: A Native Hawaiian Journal,Volume 3. Kuleana `Oiwi Press,Honolulu. Kikiloi, K. 2005. Desecration: The Bone of My Contention (poem). In Huliau (Time of Change), `Oiwi: A Native Hawaiian Journal,Volume 3. Kuleana `Oiwi Press,Honolulu. Kikiloi,K. 2004. The Forgotten Half of Our Archipelago,Kukakuka(Discussion Forum). In Ka Wai Ola a OHA: The Living Waters of OHA. Vol. 21,no. 12, December.p. 9. Kikiloi,K. 2004. Ku`e Reloaded v. 2.0(poem). In Ka Wai Ola a OHA: The Living Waters of O.H.A. Vol. 21,no. 2, February. p. 12. Kikiloi, K. 2002. An `Olelo Hawai`i Speaking Nation (poem). In Kunihi ka Mauna (steep stands the mountain), `Oiwi: A Native Hawaiian Journal,Volume 2. Kuleana `Oiwi Press,Honolulu. Kikiloi, K. 2002. '0 Haukani, He Kumu Hina 'Ole; Ke Ola Nei i ka Makani (short story). In Kunihi ka Mauna(steep stands the mountain), `Oiwi: A Native Hawaiian Journal, Volume 2. Kuleana `Oiwi Press, Honolulu. Kikiloi,K.2002.Hawaiian Colonists,American Citizens: Their Representations in the Media in the 1930's and 1940's. Essay in the brochure for the Panala'au Exhibit, Bishop Museum. Contributed Papers at Conferences: K. Kikiloi and K. Uyeoka. 2014. Nohopapa Hawai`i: Growing the next generation of cultural resource managers in Hawai`i. Presentation at "Mau Ana ka Mo`olelo"World Indigenous Peoples Conference on Education(WIPCE). Kapi`olani Community College, O`ahu, May 19-24. R. Reime-Yumksr,A. Hunder, S. J.Wickman,H. Tantalean, P.Nelson, and K. Kikiloi. 2013. Presidential Forum- The Future of Archaeology: Engagement with Descendant Communities. Forum discussant at the 78t''Annual Society for American Archaeology Conference.Waikiki Convention Center,Hawai`i,April 3- 7. Kikiloi, K. 2013. Unraveling the "mystery" of Nihoa and Necker Islands, Hawai`i: Ethnohistorical and Archaeological approaches in studying sociopolitical transformation. Presentation at the 78t'' Annual Society for American Archaeology Conference.Waikiki Convention Center,Hawai`i,April 3-7. Kikiloi, K. 2012. Mokumanamana: A Island for the Inception of Hawaiian Ritual Power. Presentation at "Pili `Aina: Connecting to Place"the 26t''Annual Society for Hawaiian Archaeology (SHA) Conference. Keauhou Beach Resort,Hawai`i, October 19-21. Kikiloi, K. 2012. Building Mana and Unlocking Our Generational Power. Keynote Address at the `Aha Kane: Native Hawaiian Men's Health Conference. Windward Community College, O`ahu,June 15-17. Tengan, K., K. Kikiloi, & C. Neff. 2012. Mo`olono. Panel Discussion presented at `Aha Kane: Native Hawaiian Men's Health Conference. Windward Community College, O`ahu, June 15-June 17. Kikiloi,K. 2012 Rebirth of an Archipelago: The Importance of Social Memory,Language,and Landscapes in Hawai`i. In Session: Hanau ka `aina, Hanau ke ali`i, Hanau ke kanaka: Native Land, Language, Education, and Identity for Kanaka Hawai`i. Noenoe K. Silva Organizer, Ku Kahakalau Chair. Presentation at the 4tn Annual Native American and Indigenous Studies Association(NAISA) Conference. Mohegan Sun Convention Center, Connecticut, June 3-6. Kikiloi, K. 2010. Mokumanamana: A Portal to the Ancestors. Presentation for the `Aha Kane: Native Hawaiian Men's Health Conference.Windward Community College O`ahu, June 18-20. McElroy, W., K. Kikiloi T. Reith, M. Ka'akau. 2009. Archaeology and Heritage Management at UH- Manoa: The Storied Past and Upcoming Future in the Pacific and Asia. Panel Discussion presented at the 23rd Annual Society for Hawaiian Archaeology Conference, O`ahu. University of Hawai`i at Mauoa Campus, O`ahu, October 23-25tn Whitehead, N. and K. Kikiloi. 2008. Kamehameha Schools' Land Legacy Resources Management: A Perpetual Hawaiian Mission. Panel presentation: Maintaining and Recovering Eco-cultural Health: Challenges and Opportunities. A Symposium called "Sustaining Cultural and Biological Diversity in a Rapidly Changing World: Lessons for Global Policy," co-organized by the Center for Biodiversity and Conservation, American Museum of Natural History IUCN- The World Conservation Union. American Museum of Natural History,New York, March. Kikiloi,K.2006.E Ho`i i ke Au a Kanaloa-hauna-wela(Returning to the cycles of Kanaloa-{in-the-depths- of-intensity]): Indigenous issues concerning ocean resource management in the Hawaiian Islands. Presentation at"Indigenous Indicators of Wellbeing, Perspectives, Practices, Solutions"at the Matauranga Taketake: Traditional Knowledge Conference,Wellington,New Zealand. Te Papa o Tongarewa Museum of New Zealand, June 14-17. Kikiloi, K. 2005. Retracing Our Beginnings to the Source: An Exploration into Kumulipo through the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands. Research and Development Workshop presented at the World Indigenous Peoples Conference on Education, "Te toi roa," New Zealand. Waikato University, November 27- December 1. Kaholokula, K., K. Kikiloi, and K. Tengan. 2005. Hale Mua: A Hawaiian Model for Men's Cultural Education and Development. Leadership presentation at the World Indigenous Peoples Conference on Education, "Te toi roa,"New Zealand. Waikato University,November 27-December 1. Kikiloi, K. 2005. Uncovering the Mysteries of Nihoa Island: Preliminary research in understanding the timing and settlement of a remote island in the northwest region of Hawai`i. Presentation at the 18t''Annual Society for Hawaiian Archaeology Conference, Kaua`i. Radisson Kaua`i Beach Resort, October 6-9. Kikiloi, K. and K. Kuoha. 2005. Songs from the Hidden Islands of Kane. Presentation at Ka Aha Hula 0 Halauola: World Hula Conference. Maui Community College, July 20-30, 2005. Organized Conferences,Forums, & Panels: 2013. The Hawai`i Historical and Archaeological Research Project Session. 26t'' Annual Society for Hawaiian Archaeology Conference. Bishop Museum,Honolulu October 11-13. 2013. Ho`okahewai, Ho'oulu `aina: Hawai`i Historical and Archaeological Research Project Student Presentations. Student Presentations featuring Kamuela Plunkett,Tara Del Fierro,Kau`i Rivera,and Kahea Walker. Community Event at Center for Hawaiian Studies U.H. Manoa October 10,2013. 2013 Huliau: Climate Change & Hawaiian Communities. Presentation by Heidi Schuttenberg and Discussion facilitation by Keoni Kuoha. In Collaboration with the Pacific Islands Climate change Cooperative and Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument. Community event at Center for Hawaiian Studies U.H. Manoa September 24,2013. 2013. Binding the Cord for a Stronger Hawai`i: Hawaiian Transformations in Archaeology and Cultural Resource Management. Forum discussion by Kehaunani Abad, Kawika Tengan, Kelley Uyeoka, Sean Naleimaile, Keoni Kuoha, Jason Jeremiah, No`eau Peralto, and Ruth Aloua. Society for American Archaeology,Waikiki Convention Center April 6, 2013. 2008. The Return of Lono: The Revitalization of Makahiki and Mo`o Lono practices on O`ahu, panel organizer. Panel discussion by Umi Kai of Hale Mua/Makahiki Nui,Kaio Camvel ofNaleihulu a o Makoa, Shad Kane of Palehu Na Koa, William `Aila of Hui Malama `o Makua, Richard Paglinawan of Pa Ku`i a Lua, and Makanani Attwood of Protect Kaho`olawe Ohana. Kamakakuokalani, Center for Hawaiian Studies, October 9, 2008. 2008. Traditional Perspectives on Marine Management in Hawai`i, forum co-organizer (with Namaka Whitehead)at the Hawai`i Conservation Alliance Conference. Presentations by Dr. Carlos Andrade of Hui Maka`ainana o Makana,Mac Poepoe and Kanoho Helm of Hui Malama o Mo`omomi,and Keli`i Kotubetey of Paepae o He`eia. Hawai`i Convention Center, July 29, 2008. 2007. "The Ocean Within Us": Customary Marine Management Practices in Oceania, Work Session co- lead (with Dr. Carlos Andrade, Dr. Takiora Ingram, John Parks). In"Our Sea of Islands"Regional Forum for Oceania on Marine Managed Areas and World Heritage. Sponsored by the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration(NOAA)and UNESCO World Heritage Centre. East-West Center,Honolulu, January 29—February 2, 2007. 2007. "Our Sea of Islands" Regional Forum for Oceania on Marine Managed Areas and World Heritage. Sponsored by the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and UNESCO World Heritage Centre. Conference coordinator co-lead (with Kevin Grant), East-West Center, Honolulu, January 29 — February 2, 2007. 2004. Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Workshop on Native Hawaiian Issues and Concerns, workshop organizer. Sponsored by Kia`i Kai Project. Center for Hawaiian Studies, U. H. Manoa Campus, August 11-12th Service: Department&College: 2014-present `Aha Kuhina(Hawaiian Studies rep.) 2013-present CO-advisor for Ka Po`e Aloha`Aina(KaPA`A), Student RIO. Community: 2014-present Papahanaumokuakea Cultural Working Group (Chair) 2012 Society for Hawaiian Archaeology(Board President) 2011-present Huliauapa'a(Board President) 2007-present Friends of SHPD Coalition 2007 O`ahu Island Burial Council(Ko`olaupoko Seat-interim) 2004-2005 NWHI Reserve Advisory Council Member(N. Hawaiian rep.) 2003-present Papahanaumokuakea Cultural Working Group Cultural Affiliations & Training: 2010-present Halau o Kawailani(Chant, ceremony,protocol) 2005 Na Kupu'eu Paemoku (Chant, ceremony,protocol) 2004-2012 Hale Mua o Kuali`i Hawaiian Mens Cultural(Warriorhood,ceremony) 1999-present Hui Malama i na Kupuna o Hawai`i nei (Burial)