HomeMy WebLinkAbout2025-09-29 PL-CRC-2025-000038 Section 106 Consult for Proposed Hawaiian Islands Fiber Link Project DeVera, Ashley
From: Emmaline Irvine <irvine@pacificlegacy.com>
Sent: Monday, September 29, 2025 3:26 PM
To: Planning Cultural Resources Commission
Cc: Mara Mulrooney
Subject: Initiation of NHPA Section 106 and HRS Chapter 6E Consultation for the Proposed
Hawaiian Islands Fiber Link Project, Kaua'i, O'ahu, Maui, Molokai, Lanai, and Hawaii
Island
Attachments: HIFL_Sec106_Figures.pdf; HIFL 106 Consultation Letter_County of Hawaii Cultural
Resources Commission_Clark.pdf
Aloha e Mr. Clark:
On behalf of the University of Hawaii (UH),who have been designated by the US Army Corps of Engineers(USACE)
as their non-Federal representative to conduct Section 106 consultation,we are attaching a letter regarding the
proposed Hawaiian Islands Fiber Link(HIFL) Project.The HIFL Project is an interisland subsea fiber optic cable
system that would provide critical infrastructure to improve and expand high-speed internet (broadband) access
and availability across the State of Hawaii, ensuring that communities across the state have reliable and
affordable access to high-speed internet.The proposed undertaking involves the construction, operation, and
maintenance of an interisland subsea cable with cable landing sites on Kaua`i, O`ahu, Maui, Lanai, Molokai, and
Hawaii Island. More information is available at: https://www.hifl.11c/and in the attached letter.
Locations:
Kaua`i: Nukoli`i Beach, Hanama`ulu Ahupua`a and Kauai Community College, Niumalu Ahupua`a, Lihu`e District;
TMKs(4) 3-4-007:003 (por.), (4) 3-7-003:007 (por.), (4) 3-7-003:017 (por.), and (4) 3-7-003:999(Kuhio Highway
ROW)
O`ahu: Barbers Point Beach Park, Honouliuli Ahupua`a, 'Ewa Moku;TMKs (1)9-1-026:027 (por.), (1)9-1-026:999
(Ola`i Street ROW)
Maui: Kahului Harbor and UH Maui College,Wailuku Ahupua`a,Wailuku Moku;TMKs(2) 3-7-001:021 (por.), (2) 3-7-
001:022 (por.), (2) 3-7-001:999(Kahului Beach Road ROW), (2) 3-8-007:001 (por.), (2) 3-8-007:040 (por.)
Molokai: Molokai Yacht Club and Molokai Education Center, Kaunakakai Ahupua`a, Kona Moku;TMKs (2)5-3-
001:003 (por.); (2) 5-3-001:011 (por.); (2)5-3-003:013 (por.), (2)5-3-003:014(por.), (2)5-3-003:999(Alanui Kaimike
Street ROW)
Lana`i: Manele Harbor, Palawai Ahupua`a, Kona Moku, Island;TMKs(2) 4-9-017:006(por.), (2)4-9-017:027 (por.)
Hawaii Island (Hilo): PACRC and UH Hilo,Waiakea Ahupua`a, South Hilo District;TMKs (3)2-1-009:001 (por.), (3)
2-1-009:041 (por.), (3)2-1-011:004(por.), (3)2-1-011:005 (por.), (3) 2-1-011:010 (por.), (3)2-4-001:167 (por.).
Location and Area of Potential Effect(APE) maps are attached as well.
If you have mana`o to share, please do not hesitate to contact Mara Mulrooney at mulrooney@pacificlegacy.com
or at our office address below. We look forward to hearing from you and would appreciate your response within 30
days.
Mahalo,
Emmaline
1
Emmeline Irvine, MA I Archaeologist
Pacific
Legacy 146 Hekili Street, Suite 205 I Kailua, HI 96734
(o) 808-263-4800(m) 541-379-0499
Historic www.pacificlegacy.com
Preservation
(she/her/hers)
2
Pacific Pacific Basin Division Phone: 808.263.4800
Lcy 146 Hekili Street,Suite 205 Fax: 808.263.4300
V;",„, Kailua,HI 96734 www.pacificlegacy.com
September 29, 2025
Matthew Clark, Chair
County of Hawaii Cultural Resources Commission
c/o County of Hawaii Planning Department
Aupuni Center 101 Pauahi Street, Suite 3
Hilo, HI 96720
Subject: Initiation of Consultation Pursuant to Section 106 of the National Historic
Preservation Act and Chapter 6E, Hawai`i Revised Statutes for the Proposed
Hawaiian Islands Fiber Link Project, with Cable Landing Sites on Kauai (Nukoli`i
Beach and Kauai Community College), O`ahu (Barbers Point Beach Park), Maui
(Kahului Harbor and University of Hawaii [UH] Maui College), Molokai (Molokai
Yacht Club and Molokai Education Center), Lanai (Manele Harbor), and Hawaii
Island (Pacific Aquaculture & Coastal Resource Center [PACRC] and UH Hilo)
Aloha e Mr. Clark:
The University of Hawaii (UH) is proposing the Hawaiian Islands Fiber Link (HIFL) Project
to improve and expand high-speed internet (broadband) access, as described below. The
proposed project will require a Nationwide Permit from the U.S.Army Corps of Engineers
(USACE) and is utilizing Federal funding; it is therefore considered to be a Federal
undertaking as defined in 36 CFR§ 800.16(y), and subject to compliance with the National
Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) Section 106 in accordance with 36 CFR Part 800. The
purpose of this letter is to request feedback pursuant to Section 106 of the NHPA and State
of Hawai`i historic preservation law(Chapter 6E, Hawai`i Revised Statutes [HRS]).
The purpose of Section 106 is to consider the effect that Federal agency actions (including
use of Federal funds) may have on historic properties within the area of potential effect.
The purpose of HRS Chapter 6E is to conserve and develop the historic and cultural
properties within the State for the public good.
You are receiving this letter either because you are a Native Hawaiian Organization (NHO)
currently listed with the U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of Native Hawaiian
Relations, or because you are a non-listed NHO or invested community member who may
wish to be involved based on your area(s) of interest. We appreciate your perspective and
expertise, and are seeking any feedback you are willing to provide. In order to ensure we
are able to incorporate your input, we request a response within 30 days.
The USACE, pursuant to 36 CFR§ 800.2(c)(3), has designated UH as their non-Federal
representative to conduct Section 106 consultation for the proposed undertaking with the
understanding that they may in turn delegate efforts to an archaeological consulting firm or
other appropriate party. UH has in turn delegated to Pacific Legacy the role of conducting
outreach on behalf of USACE. While Pacific Legacy's role is to assist USACE with outreach to
potential consulting parties, USACE remains responsible for all findings and determinations
charged to the lead federal agency. Should you prefer to talk directly to USACE, please
contact Vera Koskelo at (808) 451-9274 or vera.b.koskelo@usace.army.mil.
Project Description
Name: Hawaiian Islands Fiber Link Project
Summary: The HIFL Project is an interisland subsea fiber optic cable system that would
provide critical infrastructure to improve and expand high-speed internet (broadband)
access and availability across the State of Hawaii, ensuring that communities across the
state have reliable and affordable access to high-speed internet. The Project would
interconnect the six main Hawaiian Islands,with cable landing sites on Kauai, O`ahu, Maui,
Lanai, Molokai, and Hawaii Island. More information is available at: https://www.hifl.11c/
Locations:
Kauai: Nukoli`i Beach, Hanama`ulu Ahupua`a and Kauai Community College, Niumalu
Ahupua`a, Lihu`e District; TMKs (4) 3-4-007:003 (por.), (4) 3-7-003:007 (por.),
(4) 3-7-003:017 (por.), and (4) 3-7-003:999 (Kuhio Highway ROW)
O`ahu: Barbers Point Beach Park, Honouliuli Ahupua`a, 'Ewa Moku; TMKs (1) 9-1-026:027
(por.), (1) 9-1-026:999 (Ola`i Street ROW)
Maui: Kahului Harbor and UH Maui College, Wailuku Ahupua`a, Wailuku Moku; TMKs
(2) 3-7-001:021 (por.), (2) 3-7-001:022 (por.), (2) 3-7-001:999 (Kahului Beach
Road ROW), (2) 3-8-007:001 (por.), (2) 3-8-007:040 (por.)
Molokai: Molokai Yacht Club and Molokai Education Center, Kaunakakai Ahupua`a, Kona
Moku; TMKs (2) 5-3-001:003 (por.); (2) 5-3-001:011 (por.); (2) 5-3-003:013 (por.),
(2) 5-3-003:014 (por.), (2) 5-3-003:999 (Alanui Kaimike Street ROW)
Lanai: Manele Harbor, Palawai Ahupua`a, Kona Moku, Island; TMKs (2) 4-9-017:006 (por.),
(2) 4-9-017:027 (por.)
Hawaii Island (Hilo): PACRC and UH Hilo, Waiakea Ahupua`a, South Hilo District; TMKs
(3) 2-1-009:001 (por.), (3) 2-1-009:041 (por.), (3) 2-1-011:004 (por.), (3) 2-1-
011:005 (por.), (3) 2-1-011:010 (por.), (3) 2-4-001:167 (por.).
Proposed Undertaking
The proposed undertaking involves construction, operation, and maintenance of an
interisland subsea cable with cable landing sites located on Kauai, O`ahu, Maui, Molokai,
Lanai, and Hawaii Island. The subsea cable, which would have a maximum diameter of 1.1
inches,would be surface-laid on the seabed within State and U.S. Federal waters to
interconnect the islands. At all six cable landing sites, horizontal directional drilling (HDD)
would be used to install underground conduit to facilitate installation of the cable beneath
the shoreline between the onshore facilities and an offshore punchout location in
nearshore waters; the HDD conduit would be approximately 6 inches in diameter. Facilities
on each island would include a beach manhole (BMH),terrestrial fiber optic cable, and a
cable landing station (CLS) with associated cable termination and monitoring equipment.
Each cable landing site is briefly described below.
Kauai Cable Landing Site: The proposed cable landfall on the island of Kauai is located at
Nukoli`i Beach, an undeveloped beach park accessed via Kauai Beach Rd.,just north of
Hanama`ulu. This site would include a single HDD conduit, extending approximately 4,551
feet (1,387 m) from a BMH to the nearshore waters punchout point at a water depth of
approximately 78 feet (24 m). The BMH and associated work areas would be sited in an
undeveloped portion of the beach park, near the existing bathroom facilities. From the BMH,
the terrestrial cable would be installed in new underground conduit along Kauai Beach
Road and Kauai Beach Drive, terminating at a manhole at the intersection with Kuhio
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Highway. From this point,the project would utilize fiber owned by a licensed utility as part
of the existing utility network, generally following a route along KUhio Highway and
Kaumuali'i Highway to Kauai Community College. Space within an existing building on the
Kauai Community College campus would be used as the CLS,with a new generator located
adjacent to the existing building to provide emergency power; approximately 20 feet (6 m)
of trenching would be required for underground conduit to run power between the
generator and the existing building.
O`ahu Cable Landing Site: The proposed cable landfall on O`ahu is located at Barbers Point
Beach Park in Kalaeloa on the south shore of O`ahu. This site would require two HDD
conduits: one extending approximately 4,400 ft (1,341 m) from a BMH to the nearshore
waters punchout point for the cable connecting to Kauai, and the other extending
approximately 5,150 ft (1,570 m) from a BMH to the nearshore waters punchout point for
the cable connecting to Maui. The punchout points would be at water depths of
approximately 60 ft (18 m) and 65 ft (20 m), respectively. The BMHs and associated work
areas would be located in an undeveloped portion of the beach park, near the existing
bathroom facilities. At the BMHs,the subsea cables would each be spliced to a terrestrial
cable,which would be installed in new underground conduit to a manhole located next to
an existing utility pole at the end of Olai St. From this point,the project would utilize fiber
owned by a licensed utility as part of the existing utility network, generally following a
route along county and state roadways to DR Fortress in central Honolulu. Space within an
existing building at DR Fortress would be used as the CLS. En route,the fiber optic cable
would also connect to the UH West O`ahu campus, with space in an existing building used
as a utility access point. The project would not involve any ground disturbing work or
construction for the CLS at DR Fortress or UH West O`ahu.
Maui Cable Landing Site: The proposed cable landfall on the island of Maui is located at
Kahului Harbor, on the north side of Central Maui. This site would require two HDD conduits:
one extending approximately 1,322 ft (403 m) from a BMH to the nearshore waters punchout
point for the cable extending to O`ahu, and the other extending approximately 3,337 ft (1,017
m) from the same BMH to the nearshore waters punchout point for the cable extending to
Hawaii Island. These punchout points would be at water depths of approximately 30 ft (9 m)
and 42 ft (13 m), respectively. The BMH and associated work areas would be located within
an undeveloped area on the western harbor breakwater. At the BMH,the subsea cables
would each be spliced to a terrestrial cable, which would be installed underground in new
conduit extending from the western breakwater under Kahului Beach Rd. From this point,
the project would utilize fiber owned by a licensed utility as part of the existing utility
network, generally following a route along county and state roadways to the UH Maui College
(UHMC) campus. A new modular structure in the area currently used for the recycling center
on the northwestern edge of the UHMC campus would be used for the CLS. Underground
conduit would be installed between the CLS and an adjacent building on the UHMC campus
to connect the project with the exiting telecommunication and utility network.
Molokai Cable Landing Site: The proposed cable landfall on the island of Molokai is located
just west of Kaunakakai Harbor in an area used by the Molokai Yacht Club on the south side
of the island. This site would include a single HDD conduit, extending approximately 877 ft
(267 m) from a BMH to the nearshore waters punchout point at a water depth of
approximately 3 ft (1.0 m). The BMH and associated work areas would be sited in an
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undeveloped area adjacent to the yacht club facilities. From the BMH,terrestrial cable
would be installed in an underground conduit extending to a manhole sited next to an
existing utility pole adjacent to Mauna Loa Highway. From this point, the project would
utilize fiber owned by a licensed utility as part of the existing overhead utility network,
extending along Mauna Loa / Kamehameha V Highway as well as via existing underground
conduit,terminating at Molokai Education Center (MEC). The CLS for this site would be a
new modular structure located on the MEC property. Underground conduit would be
installed between the CLS and the existing MEC building to connect the project with the
existing telecommunication and utility network.
Lanai Cable Landing Site: The proposed cable landfall on Lanai is located at the Manele
Small Boat Harbor on the south side of the island. This site would include a single HDD
conduit, extending approximately 846 ft (258 m) from a BMH to the punchout point at a
water depth of approximately 24 ft (7 m). The BMH and associated work areas would be
sited in the southern-most parking lot for the Small Boat Harbor. From the BMH,the
terrestrial cable would be installed in trenched conduit to an existing manhole,where the
Project would interconnect with the existing telecommunication network. From this point,
the project would utilize fiber owned by a licensed utility as part of the existing
telecommunication network, generally following a route along existing roadways to UH Maui,
Lanai Education Center in Lanai City. Space within an existing building at the Lanai
Education Center would be used as the CLS. The project would not involve any ground
disturbing work or construction for the CLS at the Lanai Education Center.
Hawaii Island Cable Landing Site: The proposed cable landfall on Hawaii Island is located
at PACRC just east of the Hilo Harbor breakwater on the east side of Hawaii Island. Given
the presence of buried wastewater utility pipes in the immediate vicinity of the cable
landing, the HDD conduit would be specifically sited to facilitate crossing of the wastewater
utility pipes, surfacing in shallow water just seaward of the shoreline. Beyond this point,
the cable would be surface-laid on the ocean floor; split pipe would be installed over
approximately 3,600 ft (1,097 m) of cable to provide additional protection and minimize
movement due to wave energy in the nearshore waters. From the BMH,the terrestrial
cable would be installed in underground conduit to a manhole installed adjacent to a
nearby utility pole. From this point, the project would utilize fiber owned by a licensed
utility as part of the existing utility network, extending along state and county roadways as
well as via existing underground conduit, terminating at UH Hilo (UHH). The CLS for this
site would be a new modular structure constructed on the northern side of the UHH
campus near Lanikaula Street.Additional underground conduit would be installed from the
CLS to an adjacent building on the UHH campus to connect the project with the existing
telecommunication and utility network.
Area of Potential Effect (APE)
The project area/APE includes the subsea cable route and six cable landing sites described
above. Given the nature and scope of the proposed activities, UH has determined that the
portions of the TMKs listed above and shown on the enclosed maps constitute the appropriate
APE for this undertaking. The APE for the six cable landing sites, which encompasses a total of
32.92 acres, is situated in Nukoli`i Beach and KCC (Hanama`ulu and Niumalu Ahupua`a, Lihu`e
District, Kaua`i), Barbers Point Beach Park(Honouliuli Ahupua`a, 'Ewa Moku, O`ahu), Kahului
Harbor and UHMC (Wailuku Ahupua`a, Wailuku Moku, Maui), Molokai Yacht Club and MEC
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(Kaunakakai Ahupua'a, Kona Moku, Molokai), Manele Harbor (Palawai Ahupua'a, Kona Moku,
Lanai Island), and PACRC and UH Hilo (Waiakea Ahupua'a, South Hilo District, Hawaii Island).
Identification of Historic Properties
UH's qualified subcontractor, Pacific Legacy, Inc., conducted an archaeological literature
review and field inspection (LRFI) for the project,which included a search of the State
Historic Preservation Division (SHPD) Hawaii Cultural Resource Information System
(HICRIS) and its own internal databases for archaeological historic properties within the
APE and a surrounding 0.5-mile buffer. The results of the LRFI are summarized below.
Kauai Cable Landing Site: Previous studies identified three historic properties in or adjacent
to the area of proposed ground disturbance near Nukoli`i Beach.A post-Contact drainage
ditch (SIHP 50-30-08-02235) intersects the APE. At the southern end of the estimated
extent of the ditch, outside of the APE, is a concrete bridge (SIHP 50-30-08-01846). Near the
makai end of the APE is a complex of pre-Contact cultural deposits (SIHP 50-30-08-01838).
Roughly 1,575 ft (480 m) north of the APE is a complex of dune burials (SIHP 50-30-08-
00103). Previously identified historic properties near the area of proposed ground
disturbance at the KCC campus are primarily post-Contact features associated with Lihue
Plantation (SIHP 50-30-11-02179). Other historic properties in the vicinity (within a 0.5-
mile radius) include the Wilcox Homestead (Kilohana; SIHP 50-30-11-09339), Grove Farm
Company Locomotives (SIHP 50-30-11-09381), and the Puhi Camp Cemetery (SIHP 50-30-
11-B006). Aside from the cemetery, no burials have been identified in the vicinity of
proposed ground disturbance at the KCC campus. The field inspection documented a portion
of SIHP -02235 and two additional potential historic property features,both located within
the Nukoli`i Beach portion of the APE. The newly identified features consist of a possible
concrete jetty remnant (T-001) and a small drainage ditch with metal drainage gate (T-002).
No potential historic properties were identified at the KCC campus.
O`ahu Cable Landing Site: Previous studies did not identify any historic properties within
the areas of proposed ground disturbance for the HIFL project at Barbers Point Beach Park.
Historic properties in the vicinity include complexes of limestone pits, some of which have
been used for pre-Contact agriculture or have been found to house paleontological
deposits, cultural midden, and/or burials; post-Contact agricultural infrastructure; a WWII-
era military complex; and the Barbers Point Lighthouse. The closest known burial is
approximately 1500 ft (457 m) from the APE. A review of offshore resources identified two
potential submerged cultural resources in the vicinity of the APE: the Arthur, a British brig
belonging to Captain Barber which was reported lost near Barbers Point in 1796; and Liliu,
a schooner reported lost in 1877. No potential historic properties were identified within
the O`ahu portion of the APE during the field inspection.
Maui Cable Landing Site: A portion of the APE is within the Kahului Harbor Historic District
(SIHP 50-50-04-02953). Burials have been identified within a 0.5-mile radius of proposed
ground disturbance. The closest known burial is approximately 270 ft (82 m) from the APE.
A review of offshore resources identified the presence of a single submerged resource
within the vicinity of the APE: the Lyra, a whaling ship lost in 1830. No potential historic
properties were identified within the Maui portions of the APE during the field inspection.
Page 5 of 11
Molokai Cable Landing Site: Previous studies identified two pre-Contact subsurface cultural
deposits (SIHP 50-60-03-00630 and 50-60-03-00632) and one post-Contact cultural deposit
(SIHP 50-60-03-02573) within the area of proposed ground disturbance. A review of
offshore resources identified the presence of an unknown submerged resource within the
vicinity of the APE; however, no further information is available for this resource (Record
Number 1253; NOAA Maritime Heritage Program 2017). During Pacific Legacy's field
inspection, a potential historic property (T-003) consisting of a pile of debris was also
identified within the portion of the APE at Molokai Yacht Club. No potential historic
properties were identified in the portion of the APE at the Molokai Education Center.
Lanai Cable Landing Site: Most of the previously identified sites in the vicinity of the APE
are multi-function habitation complexes, including SIHP 50-40-98-01523 and 50-40-98-
01525. This area also contains a number of possible burial sites. Although previous
archaeological studies did not identify any historic properties in the area of proposed
ground disturbance,the desktop review concluded that there is potential to encounter
subsurface archaeological historic properties in the APE. During the field inspection,two
potential historic property features were identified within the Lanai portion of the APE.
These include T-004, a concrete ditch, and T-005, a stone wall,both of which are likely
related to post-Contact ranching activities in the area.
Hawaii Island Cable Landing Site: The review completed by Pacific Legacy did not identify
any previous archaeological studies carried out within the areas of proposed ground
disturbance in the APE,though a small number of archaeological studies have been
completed in the nearby vicinity. Nearby historic properties include the Hilo Breakwater
(SIHP 50-10-35-07441) and the Department of Transportation Hilo Harbor (SIHP 50-10-
35-31077) to the west and northwest of the APE, and Kamehameha Hall (SIHP 50-10-35-
07506) to the east of the APE at PACRC, as well as a number of sites related to post-Contact
agricultural activities near UH Hilo. No burials were identified within a 0.5-mile radius of
the APE. During Pacific Legacy's field inspection of the APE, six potential historic property
features were identified, including two historic buildings. Rectangular and circular concrete
tanks (T-006 and T-007) and metal and concrete pipe infrastructure (T-008) associated
with wastewater treatment facilities were identified in the portion of the APE at PACRC,
and a concrete culvert (T-009) and two historic buildings were identified at UHH (T-010,
the Wentworth Building and T-011,the Business Education and Technology Building).
Based on the information summarized above,the USACE does not currently have sufficient
information to make a determination of effect for the proposed undertaking. As such, in
consultation with SHPD, UH is planning to complete an archaeological inventory survey
(AIS) for identification purposes. The AIS will identify historic properties within the APE,
fully document each property, assess their significance, make mitigation recommendations,
as appropriate, and enable the USACE to make an effect determination for the proposed
undertaking once all historic properties have been identified within the APE.
Consultation Request
Given your knowledge and experience,we hope you will consider commenting on historic
or potential historic properties, historic or potential historic districts, this project's area of
potential effect, and the nature of these potential effects. Please also identify other NHOs or
individuals that may wish to participate in the Section 106 consultation process for the
Page 6 of 11
Hawaiian Islands Fiber Link Project.
Please provide comment within 30 days from receipt of this letter,and include a full
name and mailing address. Please reference "Section 106 Consultation - Hawaiian
Islands Fiber Link Project"in your subject heading. Please send all correspondence to
mulrooney@pacificlegacy.com or the address that appears on this letterhead.
Thank you for sharing your time and mana`o. We appreciate your participation in the
environmental review process.
Sincerely,
Mara Mulrooney, Ph.D.
Principal, Senior Archaeologist
Pacific Legacy, Inc.
Enclosures: List of Native Hawaiian Organizations, Individuals, and Groups Contacted
APE Maps
cc: State Historic Preservation Division
University of Hawaii
Tetra Tech
Page 7 of 11 Lam}
List of Native Hawaiian Organizations, Individuals,and Groups Contacted
Advisory Council for Historic Preservation
`Aha Kane
`Aha Malama, Corp.
`Aha Moku Council (all islands)
`Aha Punana Leo
`Ahahui Kiwila Hawaii 0 Mo`ikeha
`Ahahui Siwila Hawaii 0 Kapolei
Ahupua'a o Moloka`i
`Aina Momona
`Ai Noa Foundation
Alaka`i Foundation Inc.
Alepa Hou Foundation
Aloha `Aina o Hawai`i, Inc.
Alvarez, Keoni Kealoha
`Apoakea Native Hawaiian Innovation Institute
Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs
Association of Hawaiians for Homestead Lands
Au Puni 0 Hawai`i
Brian Kaniela Nae`ole Naauao
Captain Kimo's Hawaiian Adventures
Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement
County of Hawai'i Cultural Resources Commission
County of Hawai'i Department of Research and Development
County of Kauai, Planning Department
Department of Hawaiian Home Lands
E Ola Kakou Hawaii
EAO Hawaii Inc.
'Ewa Pu'uloa Hawaiian Civic Club
Flores-Case `Ghana
The Friends of Hokulea and Hawai`iloa
Friends of`Iolani Palace
George K. Cypher `Ghana
Grove Farm Museum
Hale Mua Cultural Group
Hanalei River Heritage Foundation
Hanona Maui
Hau'ouiwi Homestead Association on Lanai
Hawaiian Canoe Club
The Hawaiian Church of Hawaii Nei
Hawaiian Civic Club of Hilo
Hawaiian Community Assets, Inc.
Hawaiian Kingdom Task Force
Hawaii Broadband and Digital Equity Office
Hawaii Land Trust
Heen, Teave H.
Historic Hawaii Foundation
Page 8 of 11
Hoa`aina Heritage Services, LLC
Honua Consulting, LLC
Ho`okano Family Land Trust
Ho'Ola Lahui Hawaii
Hua Nani Partners
Hui Ho'oleimaluO
Hui Huliau Inc.
Hui Iwi Kuamo`o
Hui Malama Ola Na 'Oiwi
Hui No Ke Ola Pono
Hui o Kuapa
Hui 0 Wa'a Kaulua
The I Mua Group
Imua Hawaii
KA`EHU
Kabuli Leo Le`a
Ka `Imi Na'auao 0 Hawai`i Nei
Ka Ipu Makani
Kaiola Canoe Club
Kalaeloa Heritage and Legacy Foundation
Kalihi Palama Culture &Arts Society
Kalihi Palama Hawaiian Civic Club
Kamehameha Schools
Kamiloloa One Ali`i Homestead Association
Kanaka Economic Development Alliance
Kanehunamoku Voyaging Academy
Kanu o ka `Aina Learning`Ghana
Kapolei Community Development Corporation
Kauai Historical Society
Kauai Historic Preservation Review Commission
Kauai Museum
Ka`uikiokapO
Kaumuali'i Hawaiian Civic Club
Kauwahi 'Anaina Hawaii Hawaiian Civic Club
Kawaileo Law A Limited Liability Law Company
Ke Kula Nui 0 Waimanalo
Ke One 0 Kakuhihewa
Keaukaha Action Network
Keaukaha Community Association
Kia`i Kanaloa
Kimokeo Foundation
Kingdom of Hawaii
Koa Ike
Ko`i`ula
Ko`olau Foundation
Kua`aina Ulu 'Auamo
Kuloloi`a Lineage - I ke Kai `o Kuloloi`a
Kumu Pono Associates, LLC
Page 9 of 11
Kupa 0 Waihee
Kupeke Ahupua'a
Lanai Cultural &Heritage Center
Lanai Education Center
Las Vegas Hawaiian Civic Club
Ma`a `Ghana
Mahu Ohana
Mainland Council Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs
The Makua Group
Malama Hule`ia
Malama Kakanilua
Malu`Ohai Residents Association
Mana Health Services, Inc.
The Mary Kawena Puku`i Cultural Preservation Society
Maui County Cultural Resources Commission
Maui County Current Division, Department of Planning
Maui County Department of`Oiwi Resources
McKeague, Kawika
Moku o ManokalanipO,the Kauai Council of the Association of Hawaiian Civic Clubs
Molokai High School
Molokai Planning Commission
Na Ala Hele Trails and Access Program
Na Aikane 0 Maui
Na Koa Ikaika Ka Lahui Hawaii
Na Ku'auhau `o Kahiwakaneikopolei
Na Kuleana o Kanaka `Oiwi
Na Kupuna Moku 0 Keawe
Na Maka Onaona
Na Mookupuna 0 Wailua
Na Pu'uwai
Nakupuna Foundation
Nanakuli Housing Corporation
National Museum of the American Indian
National Trust for Historic Preservation
Native Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce
Native Hawaiian Church
Native Hawaiian Community Development Corporation
Native Hawaiian Education Council
Native Hawaiian Hospitality Association
Native Hawaiian Legal Corporation
Native Hawaiian Philanthropy
Nekaifes Ohana
Nohona Health, Inc.
Nohopapa Hawaii, LLC
0`ahu Canoe Racing Association
Office of Councilmember Keani Rawlins-Fernandez
Office of Hawaiian Affairs
`Ghana Keaweamahi
Page 10 of 11
`Ghana Keohokalole
`Ghana Kupono Consulting Inc.
`Ghana Lo
Order of Kamehameha I
Pacific Agricultural Land Management Systems
PAI Foundation
Panaewa Hawaiian Home Lands Community Association
Papa Ola Lokahi
Partners in Development Foundation
Paukukalo Hawaiian Homes Community Association
Pele Defense Fund
Piihonua Hawaiian Homestead Community Association
Pill Koko
Plantation Museum
Protect Keopuka Ohana
Pulama Lanai
Purple Mai`a Foundation
Pu'uhonua o Wailupe
Queen Deborah Kapule Hawaiian Civic Club
Royal Hawaiian Academy of Traditional Arts
Sasada, Sheron Maile
Sovereign Council of Hawaiian Homestead Associations
Talon,Andrea Chiemi
Veincent, Lehua
Waiehu Kou Phase 3 Association
Wai Koa Kauai
WATRRS GROUP
Zane, Kuhao
11 of 11 1`aiti�
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