Whatʻs the name of the mountain?
Makana
The foundation of all Indigenous Science. This is what motivates someone to care
Pilina
It is a {BLANK} to spend time in Hāʻena
PRIVILEGE
Where do the waterbirds like to live?
In the loʻi
Where does all water at Makalolo come from?
Cold pond / Limahuli Stream
Name of our non-profit AND its english translation
Hui Makaʻāinana O Makana - The group of people who take care of the land underneath Makana / the group of farmers & fishers under Makana
The ongoing process & analysis of observation. Happens 24/7
kilo
How do we show respect? (4 things)
Listening, staying with the group, not walking on rock walls, and cleaning up your trash
In warm water, what will thrive? What did die?
Slime & apple snails will thrive. Kalo & fishies will die
How can frogs be detrimental to the loʻi?
They can die & get stuck in pipes which can cause flooding
Biodiversity declines. More mosquitoes and no sunlight for other species to grow
Abundance of land, mind, heart, & soul
ʻĀina Momona
What do we not step on?
Rock walls
What does kalo need to grow momona?
Cool water, azolla, and HUMANS to mālama it
How can humans intervene to maintain a health stream?
Cut down invasive trees, pull out weeds & slime, kill apple snails + prawns
If there is MORE sunlight in a stream ecosystem, there will be more X, which will either be food for ABC, or turn into ?
More algae. Food for o'opu, fish, and 'opae. Or turn into slime
The goal & worldview of mutual flourishing
Aloha ʻĀina
Neat, tidy, organized, aware
MAIAU
How does azolla (fairy moss) contribute to the ecosystem?
Keeps the water cool, suppresses weed growth, helps the kalo grow
Tell me all of the characters of the kahawai
frogs, mosquitoes, apple snails, prawns, oʻopu, kukui nuts, ʻopae, iʻa (fish)
What is the name of the piece of land where our loʻi is?
Makalolo
Rights & responsibility
Kuleana
Who should make decisions for Hāʻena?
The ʻohana from this place who trace back generations
Tell us the story that Aunty Willow told the group about the stream this summer & the oʻopu. How does this represent an ecosystem interaction?
Rain levels & weather patterns influenced the populations of prawns, oʻopu, and our baby ocean iʻa. If it weren't for human intervention & thinking about aloha ʻāina, we would have lost a big portion of our oʻopu population
Describe what happens at the muliwai (rivermouth) throughout the seasons and why. why was this year different?
Winter time rivermouth gets wider, and then curves and lets out further down the beach due to big floods
Summer time, rivermouth forms a big natural pool and doesnt really let out to the ocean
This summer was different because it was more rainy. the rivermouth stayed curved and let out further down the beach. Frequent flooding let the rivermouth wide