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Still-wet kapa dyed with ʻōhelo will dry to a livelier pink. ‘Ōhelo papa (Vaccinium reticulatum) is the most gathered for pies and jam. V. dentatum favors bogs and wet sites ma uka. Hua of ʻōhelo kau lāʻau (V. calycinum) usually hide under new leaves. kawaiola.news

Kauaʻi’s thrushes, Puaiohi and Kāmaʻo (now extinct), are known for their shy and inconspicuous nature, slender bills and round bodies. They forage on the ground and understory for native fruits and insects. Read Nā Manu Hoa | Our Bird Friends online at Kawaiola.news.

New ferry routes proposal gaining support in Maui County Maui County in-person sessions: Maui - July 30, 5 pm Lahaina Civic Ctr Maui - July 31,1:30 pm, Kahului Comm Ctr Molokai - Aug. 1, 1 pm, Kualapuʻu Comm Ctr Online Survey survey.sogolytics.com/survey1.aspx?k… hawaiinewsnow.com/2024/07/30/mau…

MAUI - Genealogy Workshop August 5, 6:00 - 8:00 pm Office of Hawaiian Affairs - Maui Office 1887 Wili Pa Look, Ste. 1 Wailuku, HI 96793 FREE - register at (808) 873-3364 or (808) 594-1835. oha.org/hale-noelo-res… #OHAHawaii #Mookuauhau #TaxExemption #Scholarships #HaleNoelo

Read the August Ka Wai Ola Maui issue online at kawaiola.news - Preserving Wao Akua at Haleakalā - Ke Kū Nō a Maui - Maui still stands - A Gift of Music: Maestro Aaron David Mahi - A Resounding Victory for Nā Wai ʻEhā #OHAHawaii #Maui #LahainaStrong #Haleakala #waoakua

Join us for the Maui Community Meeting on Aug 6, 2024 at 6:00 p.m. and the Maui OHA Board of Trustees Meeting Aug 7, 2024 at 9:00 a.m. At UH Maui College, Pā‘ina Building 310 W. Ka‘ahumanu Ave. or TUNE IN LIVE! oha.org/livestream Agenda oha.org/events/categor…

Ka Hui Hawaiʻi Aloha ʻĀina o Nā Wāhine, formed in 1893 after the illegal overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom fought to restore Queen Liliʻuokalani to her throne. Their dedication to civic engagement and sovereignty guides us in advancing ea. ksbe.edu/article/heroes…

Majestic Haleakalā on Maui is Hawaiʻi’s third tallest mountain and a wao akua, or spiritual realm, that is also home to many endangered endemic species. Read KaWaiOla.News online for more on this topic. #Preserving #Haleakalā #Telescopes #SpaceForce #SacredSpaces

Soaring more than 10,000 feet above sea level Haleakalā, like Maunakea, is coveted as an ideal location for telescopes. Opposing development is rooted in religion and culture. Read KaWaiOla.News online for more. #Preserving #Haleakalā #Telescopes #SpaceForce #Sacred

Native Hawaiians carry out cultural practices on Haleakalā and are forced to work around telescopes. “It’s heartbreaking. We constantly see this symbol of dominance. Basically, nobody wants [us] there,” said Kahele Dukelow, educator. Read KaWaiOla.News online #Sacred

“When we talk about an area that is ‘wao akua’ (a region inhabited by gods) there is limited human interaction,” explained Kahele Dukelow, educator and community organizer. Read ow.ly/Yksg50SY839 online for more on this topic. #Preserving #Haleakalā #SpaceForce #Sacred

None of this is new. For decades all across Hawaiʻi – at places like Kahoʻolawe, Mākua Valley, Pōhakuloa, and Haleakalā – Hawaiians have challenged, and continue to challenge, military occupation. Read KaWaiOla.News online for more on this topic. #Haleakalā #Sacred

“This has nothing to do with Hawaiians being anti-science,” asserted Dukelow, “it has to do with being anti-American, the military is dominating the Hawaiian space. They don’t talk about that. They just default to our objections being ‘anti-science.’” Read KaWaiOla.News

In a decades-long conflict over development on Haleakalā, Maui County officials took the unprecedented step of unanimously standing with community in opposition to the AMOS STAR military proposal to build seven telescopes atop Maui’s most sacred summit. KaWaiOla.News

For the AMOS STAR project to move forward, federal and state agencies must review and provide permits, they include Natl Park Service, FAA, US Fish & Wildlife and BLNR. Officials who submitted comment want the military to withdraw its proposal altogether. KaWaiOla.News

Hawaiʻi’s Pacific Business News' “40 Under 40” award recognizes emerging leaders from across the pae ʻāina for their notable career achievements and contributions to the community. Nearly a third of the 2024 awardees are Native Hawaiian. KaWaiOla.News #NewsBriefs

Līpoa Kahaleuahi oversees some 26 full time employees, and Ma Ka Hana Ka ʻIke has more than 60 partners and funders supporting its work including OHA, Kamehameha Schools, Hawaiʻi Community Foundation and Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority. KaWaiOla.News El, Marchioness #OHAGrants

KaWaiOla.News Briefs Clockwise from top left: 1. Native Hawaiian Intellectual Property Working Group 2. Kānepō Returns to Hawaiʻ 3. Youth Plaintiffs Prevail in Climate Lawsuit 4. Deep Sea Mining Banned in Hawaiʻi 5. 47th Annual Prince Lot Hula Festival

The Pacific Business News “Pineapple Awards” recognize exemplary leaders in Hawaii’s hospitality industry – a list that includes hotel executives, business owners and other leaders in the sector. Read KaWaiOla.News online #NewsBriefs #NativeHawaiians #Hospitality

The ʻAukuʻu, or Hawaiian black-crowned night heron (Nycticorax nycticorax hoactli) has an impressive genealogy recorded in the Kumulipo, relating its appearance and ecological function with dozens of other native land and water birds. Read KaWaiOla.News #Native #Heron