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‘Ahahui Mālama
I Ka Lōkahi
Hawaiians for the Conservation of Native Ecosystems

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Who Are We?

 

Service Projects

 

Kawai Nui Tours

 

Our Programs

 

Education

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'AHAHUI IN THE NEWS

» BLNR moves to transfer Kawainui Marsh to State control
» Restoring the mana of Ulupō Heiau

» Kailua teens help Kawainui

'AHAHUI BLOG (late-breaking info and current schedules)

» Welcome to the Blog!

EDUCATIONAL TOURS OF KAILUA AHUPUA'A & KAWAINUI MARSH

Educational tours of Kailua Ahupua'a and Kawainui Marsh are offered to inform residents and visitors about Hawaiian geological, archaeological, historic and ecological resources of the marsh. Learn about many facets of the region, from bugs to birds, and history to legend. There are also service learning trips for elementary through college age students to various sites around the marsh.

Date

NATURAL and CULTURAL HISTORY TOURS of
KAILUA AHUPUA`A and KAWAINUI MARSH

 2008
[CLICK HERE FOR 2008 TOUR INFORMATION]

Our SERVICE PROJECTS

Projects are centered around supporting: ULUPŌ HEIAU, NĀ PŌHAKU O HAUWAHINE and
KAWAINUI ESTUARY/WETLAND BIRD ISLET RESTORATION.

Date

2007 SERVICE PROJECT LOCATIONS

Sat.  Mar    8
Ulupo Heiau - Lo'i Kalo
Sat.  Mar  15
Na Pohaku o Hauwahine
Sat.  Mar. 22
Kaha (Kawainui Neighborhood Park)
  [CLICK HERE FOR 2008 SERVICE PROJECT INFORMATION]

‘Ahahui Mālama I Ka Lōkahi
Hawaiians for the
Conservation of Native Ecosystems


President's Report

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'Ahahui Newsletter

ACOE (.pdf)

Arctic
Saving the Hulahula
Arctic Birthlands

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‘Ahahui Mālama I Ka Lōkahi is a non-profit organization first created by native Hawaiians who recognize that Hawaii's unique native plants, animals, and ecosystems represent a vital cultural resource in danger of extinction. We believe that Hawaii's native ecosystems provide the cultural heart of its people, the basis for traditional material culture, and constitute what makes the Hawaiian link to a land unique in the world.


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aml logo


The 'Ahahui logo (designed by Sam 'Ohukani'ōhi'a Gon III and Mike Naho'opi'i) incorporates plants and animals from the land and the sea: on land (above) there is a nuku'i'iwi vine, a mamo (a honeycreeper used for featherwork) and a carnivorous caterpillar. For the sea (below) there is a monk seal ('īlio-holo-i-ka-uaua), a hā'uke'uke (purple urchin), and a limu kala (important medicinal and protocol seaweed). Within this lei of life is a petroglyph of a family, representing Hawaiian lifestyle and community. Above the figures is a triple circle, symbol of the three-fold mission of the 'Ahahui: stewardship, culture, and education. The symbol is a closed oval, signifying the circle of ecological relationships between plants and animals, and between land and sea. Humans are embraced within this relationship, and via cultural practices and spiritual links (e.g., via 'aumakua) are part of the circle as well. We stand for informed, responsible stewardship of the land and sea.


‘Ahahui Mālama I Ka Lōkahi
Hawaiians for the Conservation
of Native Ecosystems

P.O. Box 751, Honolulu, Hawaii 96808-0751 www.ahahui.net email@ahahui.net


 

 

Who Are We? | Service Projects | Kawai Nui Tours | Our Programs | Education | Links


Page revision date: 08 April 2008 Ohu
If you have questions please contact:
email@ahahui.net