Community Engagement Results
What We Heard
We’ve heard from many of you through our series of community outreach workshops, focused group meetings, and interviews from 2016 through the first half of 2019. We also received input through our online questionnaires and idea wall posts on a range of topics such as Housing and Public Transit.
Community Engagement Summary Report
Our comprehensive Community Engagement Summary Report and Appendices are now available in PDF format for viewing and downloading.
Questionnaire/Idea Wall Results
Review the results of our questionnaires and idea walls below.
Event Recaps
Over 200 members of the public attended this kick-off event, discussing West Maui concerns as well as taking part in our community survey. Attendees had the opportunity to browse information boards and talk with the project team. Issues such as traffic congestion on Honoapiilani Highway and potential impacts of further development were discussed. Kids also participated in a Junior Planner Scavenger Hunt.
Information Boards
- What is the West Maui Community Plan?
- Timeline
- Maui County General Plan
- Maui Island Plan Vision and Values
- Get Involved!
- Community Profile – Population
- Community Profile – Economy
- Community Profile – Income
- Community Profile – Housing
- Community Planning
- Smart Growth
Maps
- Maui Island Plan Directed Growth Maps for West Maui
- Maui Island Plan Protected Areas Diagram for West Maui
- Other Maui Island Plan Maps
- Island of Maui Community Plan Areas
- Development Projects Map: Kapalua – North Lahaina
- Development Projects Map: South Lahaina – Ukumehame
Handouts
News
Leaders from the State of Hawaii Department of Transportation, Maui Metropolitan Planning Organization, Maui Hotel & Lodging Association, and the County Department of Transportation presented on topics including transportation funding, planned projects, long range planning, traffic challenges, and public transit. Members of the public also participated in a Question and Answer session with the panelists. Over 100 people were in attendance.
Agenda
Information Boards
Presentations
- HDOT Current Funding Levels, by Ford Fuchigami, Director, HDOT
- Planned Projects for West Maui, by Ed Sniffen, Deputy Director, HDOT
- Spending Maui’s Federal Transportation Funding Wisely, by Lauren Armstrong, Executive Director, Maui MPO
- West Maui Traffic Challenges and Discussion, by Lisa Paulson, Executive Director, Maui Hotel & Lodging Association
Resources
News
At this open house, members of the community had the opportunity to view informational boards and participate in activities focused on design of our community. Approximately 100 people attended this event. A summary of each open house topic station is provided below. You can also watch a video of the event produced by AKAKU.
West Maui Community Plan
This introductory station provided an overview of the West Maui Community Plan, how it relates to the General Plan, the process for updating the community plan, and ways for community members to get involved. Also, information on population, housing, and transportation were on display.
Informational Boards
- What is the West Maui Community Plan?
- Maui County General Plan
- Timeline
- Get Involved!
- Community Profile – Population
- Community Profile – Housing
- Community Profile – Transportation
Community Design and its Benefits
The importance of community design and its effect on people was the focus of this station. The concept of Smart Growth, benefits of good community design, mixed use, compact design, and walkable streets were displayed on informational boards. The public was invited to identify and comment on opportunities for infill and redevelopment of existing urban areas. A development projects map series was also made available for the public to view and comment on.
Informational Boards
- Smart Growth
- Benefits of Active Community Design
- Elements of Walkable Commercial Streets
- 10 Principles of Healthy Walkable Communities
- Mixed Use & Compact Design
Maps
- Development Projects Map: Kapalua – North Lahaina
- Development Projects Map: South Lahaina – Ukumehame
- West Maui Growth Boundaries and Development Projects: Overview Map
- West Maui Growth Boundaries and Development Projects: Map 1 of 4
- West Maui Growth Boundaries and Development Projects: Map 2 of 4
- West Maui Growth Boundaries and Development Projects: Map 3 of 4
- West Maui Growth Boundaries and Development Projects: Map 4 of 4
Activity
Infill & Redevelopment Opportunities
Development Projects Map
Density and Housing Options
Visuals of housing density/types as well as housing design were on display. The public was invited to vote on preference of housing types and designs. There was also an opportunity for the community to share what livability meant to them.
Informational Boards
Activity
Would you consider living here?
What does “livability” mean to you?
Mobility and Getting Around
Getting around your community is another important element in community design. The concept of Complete Streets and other modes of “active” transportation were highlighted on informational boards and presentations. Example concepts for the West Maui Greenway were also on display. The public was invited to identify and comment on opportunities to improve streets and roadways for all users, not just motorists.
Informational Boards
Presentations
Activity
Would you feel safe walking or biking here?
Complete Streets Improvement Opportunities
Parks
Information on the existing County parks and facilities system was provided by the County Department of Parks and Recreation. The public had the opportunity to share ideas for the park system in West Maui.
Informational Boards
Activity
Share your ideas for the park system
At this meeting, members of the community had the opportunity to view informational boards and learn about the County’s infrastructure in West Maui. David Taylor, Director of the County Department of Water Supply, presented on the Lahaina Water System, including water mains, wells, and treatment facilities as well as water source, supply and demand. Eric Nakagawa, Chief of Wastewater Division, Department of Environmental Management, presented on the Lahaina wastewater collection system and options for potential recycled water expansion. David Goode, Director of the County Department of Public Works, reviewed the County’s roads and drainage systems, including the status of projects in West Maui. Community members also participated in a Question and Answer session with panelists.
Agenda
Information Boards
Presentations
- West Maui Major System Infrastructure, by Mr. David Taylor, Director, Dept. of Water Supply
- West Maui’s Wastewater System, by Mr. Eric Nakagawa, Wastewater Division Chief, Dept. of Environmental Management
- Department of Public Works – West Maui Infrastructure, by Mr. David Goode, Director, Dept. of Public Works
Resources
At this meeting, members of the community had the opportunity to view draft coastal erosion and sea level rise potential exposure area maps from the draft statewide Sea Level Rise Vulnerability and Adaptation Report. Tara Owens, Extension Faculty of UH Sea Grant College Program, provided an overview of coastal hazards with a focus on shoreline issues for West Maui. Brad Romine also with the UH Sea Grant College Program presented on the results of the draft Sea Level Rise Vulnerability and Adaptation Report for West Maui including potential exposure areas. James Buika, Coastal Planner with the Maui County Planning Department spoke on ways the County is bringing smarter planning and efficiency into the post planning process for disaster reconstruction.
The final Sea Level Rise Vulnerability and Adaptation Report along with the potential exposure area maps are accessible through the Hawaii Climate Adaptation Portal at http://climateadaptation.hawaii.gov/. Other great resources mentioned during the meeting are listed below under Resources below.
Community members also participated in a Question and Answer session with the panel. Jeffrey Dack (Maui County Planning Department, County representative for the State Climate Commission) and Keanu LauHee (Maui County Emergency Management Agency) joined the panel to answer questions. Also on hand to answer questions during the open house were Keith Scott (Coastal Planner, Maui County Planning Department) and Katy Hintzen (UH Sea Grant College Program).
Agenda
Presentations
- Coastal Hazards Snapshot and State of the Shoreline for West Maui, by Ms. Tara Owens, Extension Faculty, UH Sea Grant College Program
- State of Hawaii Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation Commission Sea Level Rise Vulnerability & Adaptation for West Maui, by Mr. Brad Romine, Extension Faculty, UH Sea Grant College Program
- Resilience Focused Disaster Reconstruction Planning for West Maui, by Mr. James Buika, Coastal Planner, County of Maui Department of Planning
Resources
Links
- UH Sea Grant Center for Coastal & Climate Science & Resilience
- Hawaii Climate Adaptation Portal
- NOAA Sea Level Viewer
- Hawaii and Pacific Islands King Tides Project
- Maka’ala – Maui County Emergency Alert System
Publications
At this meeting members of the community were able to learn about the community planning process and discuss housing issues affecting West Maui, such as the housing shortage and lack of affordable and workforce housing. The public had the opportunity to hear presentations from and participate in a Question and Answer session with Carol Reimann (Maui County Department of Housing and Human Concerns), Kaloa Robinson (Standford Carr Development, LLC), Howard S. Kihune Jr. (Aina Lani Pacific, LLC), Heidi Bigelow and Rory Frampton (West Maui Land Company, Inc.), and Michele McLean (Maui County Department of Planning).
Also available at this meeting was a questionnaire on housing. You can view the results of the questionnaire here.
Agenda
Information Boards
Presentations
- Maui County Department of Housing and Human Concerns, Ms. Carol Reimann, Director, and Ms. Linda Munsell, Assistant Housing Administrator
- Standford Carr Development LLC (Kahoma Village), Mr. Kaloa Robinson
- Aina Lani Pacific LLC (Kaiaulu), Mr. Howard S. Kihune Jr.
- West Maui Land Company, Inc. (Kahoma Residential), Mr. Rory Frampton
Fact Sheets
Background Housing Reports
- Hawaii Housing Planning Study (December 2016)
- Honolulu Rental Market Affordable Rental Housing Study Update, 2014
- Annual Action Plan of the Consolidated Plan for Program Year 2016
- Measuring Housing Demand in Hawaii, 2015-2025
- Hawaii’s Affordable Housing Crisis, July 2014
- Residential Home Sales in Hawaii, Trends and Characteristics, November 2015
- The Hidden Cost of Hidden Hotels, the Impact of Vacation Rentals in Hawaii, May 2016
Kaleo Manuel, Acting Planning Program Manager with the Department of Hawaiian Homelands, served as the moderator for this event. Panelists for the evening included:
- Lori Sablas, Chair of Maui County Cultural Resources Commission
- Ke’eaumoku Kapu, CEO of Aha Moku o Maui
- Theo Morrison, Executive Director of Lahaina Restoration Foundation
- Ekolu Lindsey, President of Maui Cultural Lands
Attendees also completed a Cultural and Historic Resources Questionnaire, and shared their ideas on what areas should be preserved in West Maui.
Agenda
Presentations
- Maui Cultural Lands, Mr. Ekolu Lindsey
- Aha Moku o Maui, Mr. Ke’eaumoku Kapu
Fact Sheets
- Cultural & Historic Resource Protection (County Level)
- Cultural & Historic Resource Protection (State Level)
- Cultural & Historic Resource FAQs
Resources
At this open house, informational boards and summaries were on display showcasing the public’s input received during the community workshops phase. The public also had the opportunity to give additional input on the summaries. About 50 people were in attendance. A summary of each open house topic station with links to informational boards and other resources are provided below.
Overview
What We’ve Heard
Interview Summary
Surveys & Idea Wall
Presentations, Activities, and Q&A
- Transportation
- Community Design Activities
- Infrastructure
- Coastal Resilience
- Housing
- Cultural & Historic Resources
Putting it all together
This station highlighted the Maui Island Plan Vision and Values and examples of planning principles. The public had the opportunity to share their thoughts and ideas on specific principles to help guide the development of the West Maui Community Plan.
- Maui Island Plan Vision and Values
- Smart Growth
- 10 Principles of Healthy Walkable Communities
- Benefits of Active Community Design
Where we are going
This station provided an overview of the next steps in the planning process. It included the latest information on topics such as sea level rise. The Draft Community Profile report was also available for the public to view. The Planning Department considered these topics and provide updates to the Community Profile report as we moved forward in the planning process.
Process to update the community plan
Hawaii Sea Level Rise Vulnerability and Adaptation Report
The report discusses potential impacts from anticipated sea level rise and provides recommendations on how the State and County agencies, communities, and others can adapt. It also includes maps of the potential impact areas (Sea Level Rise Exposure Area) where coastal flooding may occur from sea level rise.
Draft Community Profile
The West Maui Community Profile provides a snapshot of the economy, the residents and the workers in West Maui. It is intended to serve as a background document that will help identify major trends, key issues and opportunities to be considered as part of the update of the West Maui Community Plan. The Community Profile is a working document that will be updated as more information becomes available.
Community Plan Advisory Committee
There were two different opportunities to become involved as a Community Plan Advisory Committee (CPAC) member. The Mayor selected 4 members to serve on the CPAC, and the Maui County Council selected 9 members to serve on CPAC.
During the open house portion of the meeting, community members could view informational boards of development projects in West Maui and talk with County planners.
Presentations were given by William Spence (Director) and Ann Cua (Senior Planner) of the Maui County Planning Department. Mr. Spence provided an overview of the key land use-related approvals needed for a development project to begin construction. Ms. Cua explained the role of the Current Planning Division in reviewing permit applications, the layers of land use regulation in Hawaii, the general permit approval process, and when the public can provide testimony.
We had a great discussion during the Q & A session on topics such as:
- How do we provide effective public testimony?
- When zoning conflicts with community plan, does zoning rule?
- Can permits be revoked for Short Term Rental Homes and Bed and Breakfast?
- Is protecting scenic beauty taken into account in the entitlement and permitting process?
- How is protection of cultural sites taken into account in entitlement and permitting process?
Approximately 30 community members attended this event.
Information Boards
- West Maui Growth Boundaries and Development Projects: Map 1 of 4
- West Maui Growth Boundaries and Development Projects: Map 2 of 4
- West Maui Growth Boundaries and Development Projects: Map 3 of 4
- West Maui Growth Boundaries and Development Projects: Map 4 of 4
Presentations
- West Maui Major System Infrastructure, David Taylor, Director, Dept. of Water Supply
- Land Use Planning and Development Permits, Ann Cua, Current Planning Division
- Land Use Planning Layers Graphic
Resources
County Sites
- County of Maui
- Maui Planning Commission
- Maui Planning Commission Agendas and Minutes
- Maui Planning Commission Meeting Documents
- Planning Department Page
- Planning Department Applications
- Email Notifications – Sign up for notifications (alerts, agendas, etc.)
County Codes
State
The purpose of the workshop was to help the public understand what a vision is and gather input for creating a vision for the update of the West Maui Community Plan. The workshop was organized into four steps or phases and is summarized below.
Step 1: Presentation on Visioning
The County Planning Department gave a presentation on what a vision is and why it is important in the community plan process. A video of the presentation, made for the online version of the Vision Workshop, can be viewed below.
Step 2: Small group work
To give the community an opportunity to really look at and provide input on all areas of West Maui, small group work stations were set up by four geographic subareas of West Maui: Ukumehame, Lāhainā, Kā’anapali, and Kapalua.
Attendees were invited to choose a small group work station based on the subarea they felt most connected to, and some participants opted to engage in multiple small groups by dividing their time among the stations. Participants in each small group discussed their thoughts and ideas as they answered four questions about the subarea:
- What do you want more of in 20 years?
- What do you want less of in 20 years?
- What do you want to preserve for the next 20 years?
- What are your community’s values?
Step 3: Sticky dot open house
Following the small group work, the responses from the groups were posted together by question. Everyone gathered together to review all the responses with all of West Maui in mind. Everyone was given 4 sticky dots, one for each question, and asked to vote on what ideas are most important to them. If someone had an idea that wasn’t listed, they had the opportunity to add it to the list. You can view images of the responses and dots for each question below.
Step 4: Wrap up and next steps
During the last part of the workshop, the County Planning Department gave a summary of the ideas and concerns shared across the different small groups and what stood out as important to the community. The County Planning Department also explained the next steps:
- The vision workshop was also available online through December 31, 2018.
- In January 2019, the County Planning Department gathered all input received during the December 5, 2018 workshop and online workshop and created draft vision options for the community to review and comment. The public had the opportunity to provide comments on the draft vision options through the website. The County Planning Department then prepared a vision statement based on the feedback received. The vision statement was used to guide the community design workshops in February 2019.
Responses from the workshop, both in-person and online events, have been compiled into spreadsheets and can be reviewed by clicking on the links below.
The purpose of the Community Design workshop series was to examine the four subareas of West Maui and discuss areas that should change during the planning period and areas that should stay the same. More than 250 participants engaged in four locations across the region, working together to identify priorities for the next 20 years. The results of these exercises informed the land use plan and policies in the draft West Maui Community Plan update.
Step 1: Welcome and Presentation
The workshop began with a presentation describing the program and format of the evening including the small group table activity and ground rules to help ensure civil dialogue between participants. Attendees were then asked to break into small groups around the tables. Participants were asked to join a group with people they may not know as well rather than sticking with their friends or other people from their interest group.
Step 2: Small group work
In each subarea workshop, participants split into 6-8 groups. Each table had a facilitator, a red marker and a black marker, and a big worksheet. The worksheet was divided into four sections:
- Working Map | The map on the left side of the sheet showed some basic information including roads, building footprints, historic districts, parks, and Planned Growth Areas and growth boundaries from the Maui Island Plan (MIP). Sensitive areas from the MIP and the Sea Level Rise Exposure Area (SLR-XA) at 3.2 feet were also on the map, underlain with a hillshade layer to show topography.
- Reference Map | The map on the right side of the sheet showed only an aerial image of the area, place names, MIP growth boundaries and capital facilities like schools, fire stations and other similar facilities.
- Helpful Information | The top-center of the worksheet included a box with the draft Vision Statement for West Maui, Guiding Land Use Principles from the MIP, and descriptions of the Planned Growth Areas in the area, including proposed units, mix of uses, and acreage.
- Worksheet | The bottom-center of the worksheet included the questions for the group to answer. First, participants were asked to identify areas they wanted to stay the same in black pen, with a number on the map and an explanation of what they wanted to stay the same in the area provided. Second, participants were asked to identify areas they wanted to change in red pen, with a letter on the map and an explanation of how and when they wanted the area to change (short or long term). At the very bottom of the page was a large area for other comments that didn’t fit within the “change” or “stay the same” categories.
Each group selected a recorder and a reporter for their group and at the close the workshop selected a few key concepts to share with all the participants. The groups had about an hour to do the activity.
Step 3: Report Out
The group reconvened and each group reported the results from their discussion, often highlighting places of agreement with other groups. Instructions were to focus on key points, but most groups presented everything on their worksheet.
Step 4: Wrap Up and Next Steps
The County provided a general overview of next steps, inviting people to participate in the online workshop and attend the other workshops being held throughout the week.
The County informed participants that the information gathered at this and the other in-person and online workshops and meetings would be used to develop alternative growth scenarios which would be presented to the public for feedback in March, on a date to be determined.
Completed Table Sheets:
Ukumehame
Group 1 | Group 2 | Group 3 | Group 4 | Group 5 | Group 6 | Group 7 | Group 8
Lahaina
Group 1 | Group 2 | Group 3 | Group 4 | Group 5 | Group 6 | Group 7 | Group 8
Kaanapali
Group 1 | Group 2 | Group 3 | Group 4 | Group 5 | Group 6
Kapalua
Group 1 | Group 2 | Group 3 | Group 4
Online Workshop
An online workshop was held concurrently for those who were unable to attend any of the in-person workshops.
More than 140 people came to the West Maui Senior Center to learn about the updated Community Plan Designations, as well as view and provide input on four proposed planning alternatives for West Maui. Our first open house was held on April 3 from 5:00 – 8:00pm, and the second was held on April 6 from 10:00am – 2:00pm. Participants were able to view the various educational materials and possible planning alternatives at their own pace.
Step 1: Updated Community Plan Designations
The educational portion of the open house consisted of 14 updated Community Plan Designations informational boards on display, allowing participants to familiarize themselves with the colors, descriptions and example imagery of each designation:
Rural Residential | Residential | Rural Village | Neighborhood Center
Small Town Center | Urban Center/Corridor | Resort/Hotel | Employment Center
Industrial | Special Purpose District | Public/Quasi Public | Agriculture
Parks/Open Space | State Conservation
A guidebook to the designations as well as other helpful information was also provided at the event. View the latest version of the Guidebook to Community Plan Designations here.
Step 2: Proposed Planning Alternatives
The main portion of the open house consisted of an Existing Conditions Map, followed by maps of four planning alternatives. The alternatives are based on public input received over the past two years and guidance from the Maui Island Plan:
Infill Alternative | This alternative focuses on developing vacant and underused land within the existing developed footprint of West Maui. It also shows permitted projects that provide housing, businesses, and services to residents.
Features
- Compact urban footprint, including increased density in central Lahaina, allowing for improved public transit and pedestrian mobility.
- Most extensive preservation of open space and agricultural land.
Expansion Alternative | This alternative focuses on using previously undeveloped lands to accommodate growth and relocate uses that may be displaced by sea level rise in the next 20 years, while providing for the needs of both residents and visitors.
Features
- Full build-out of Planned Growth Areas identified in the 2012 Maui Island Plan
- Applies rural designations to existing developments within Rural Growth Boundaries.
- Highest amount of land available for new development throughout West Maui.
Centers Alternative | This alternative focuses on developing vacant and underused land. It also focuses on new development beyond the existing developed footprint that is close to existing urban centers to provide housing, business, and service needs for residents and visitors.
Features
- Includes some Planned Growth Areas identified in the 2012 Maui Island Plan to focus new development in areas close to existing infrastructure and services and provide for the needs of residents.
- Infill in existing urban centers, specifically Lahaina, setting the stage for improved transit and connectivity.
Dispersed Growth Alternative | This alternative focuses on developing vacant and underused land. It also encourages limited urban-type growth spread throughout West Maui.
Features
- All planned growth areas receive some growth, but this growth is scaled down from the Expansion and Centers alternatives.
- Emphasis on spreading the potential growth throughout West Maui, in both rural and urban areas.
- Infill in existing urban centers, specifically Lahaina, setting the stage for improved transit and connectivity.
Participants were then asked to share what they liked and disliked about each planning alternative. Feedback was written on large worksheets set up on tables. The scanned table sheets of each alternative’s likes and dislikes can be viewed below.
Infill Alternative | Expansion Alternative | Centers Alternative | Dispersed Growth Alternative
Step 3: Online Open House Results and Next Steps
The County provided a general overview of next steps, inviting people to fill out a form evaluating the Long Range Division’s West Maui Community Engagement process and encouraging them to participate in an online version of the open house to provide any additional feedback they may have.
Click here to view a snapshot of responses from the online open house.
Click here to view ALL online open house submissions.
Planners will be analyzing the input received from the in-person and online open houses in the coming weeks and will provide an update on how they will be moving forward with drafting the updated West Maui Community Plan.
West Maui Photo Contest Winners
From November 15 through November 30, 2018, the public was invited to participate in a photo contest and share images that captured the essence of West Maui. Participants could submit photos via Facebook, Instagram or email to any of three categories: People & Lifestyle, Places You Love, and Issues You’re Concerned About. The top 10 photos in each category were selected as winners to be featured on our website and social media, and some also went on to be featured in the finalized West Maui Community Plan. You can view the winning photos and photographers below.
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Location: Lāhainā
Note: ERS community meeting; Kai Keahi addressing the crowd
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Location: Honolua
Note: Hōkule’a at Honolua
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Location: Honolua
Note: Hōkule’a at Honolua
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Location: Honolua
Note: Hōkule’a at Honolua
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Location: Hanakaʻōʻō
Note: Hukilau at Hanakaʻōʻō Beach Park
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Location: Honokohau
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Location: Honokohau
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Location: Honokohau
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Location: Lāhainā
Photographer: Bree Camara
Location: West Maui Mountains
Photographer: Everett Peacock
Location: Lāhainā Harbor
Photographer: Josh Zeman
Location: Lāhainā
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Location: Lāhainā
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Location: Pu’u Keka’a
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Location: Oneloa Bay
Photographer: Amanda Derakhshan
Location: Wahikuli Wayside Park, Lāhainā
Note: Trash in Wahikuli Wayside Park ruining a beautiful view (and hurting the environment, too).
Photographer: Amanda Derakhshan
Location: Wahikuli Wayside Park, Lāhainā
Note: Too bad there’s no paved bike/pedestrian path all the way to Front Street. Walk to Lāhainā at your own risk!
Photographer: Charlie Osborn (submitted by Samian Dias)
Location: Lāhainā Civic Center
Note: More bike-friendly West Maui and access bike paths and greenways.
Photographer: Amanda Derakhshan
Location: Napili Park
Note: Napili Park, West Maui’s finest public playground, has been closed “indefinitely” since mid-March 2018 when damage to a support beam rendered it unfit for use. No signage indicating the damage or danger exists. The barriers have been pulled back. People, adults and children alike, either unaware or in defiance of its closure, continue to use the play structure.
Photographer: Bill Rathfon (submitted by Tamara Paltin)
Location: Honolua Bay
Note: Brown water
Photographer: Bill Rathfon (submitted by Tamara Paltin)
Location: DT Fleming/Honokahua
Note: Brown water
Photographer: Bill Rathfon (submitted by Tamara Paltin)
Location: From the Ridge at Kapalua looking toward Honokahua and Honolua, Kapalua
Note: Brown water
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Note: Brown water, water quality
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Location: Honokahua/Honolua
Note: Brown water, water quality
Photographer: Tamara Paltin
Note: Trash
