268:. As the belief goes, ʻUmi-a-Līloa took over control of the land and divided it into Ahupua’a for communities to utilize. Another belief comes from communities coming together to divide land equally to share water usage. With the Ahupua’a coming together for communities, each part of land started from the top of the volcano to the bottom where the shore meets the ocean. A drainage system is created for each piece of land for water usage, and each piece of land has its own mala, or cultivated area. For each land division, an aliʻi would overlook the Ahupua’a. In the Ahupua’a divisions, Palamanui’s ‘ili (small section of land) would be located in Hamanamana, Haleohiu, Maka'ula and Kau.
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as crucial for maintaining biodiversity and supporting the natural habitats of the region. The
University of Hawaiʻi and the state Division of Forestry and Wildlife (DOFAW) agreed to use the dryland forest was as an "outdoor laboratory" learning center for surrounding communities to learn about Hawaii's ecosystem and native trees. The project for this preserved forest received $ 60,000 in legislative funding to contribute to the protection of
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The
Palamanui Community Forest was created for the goal of preserving and protecting the native trees of Hawai’i. By 2030, Governor David Ige’s goal for the forest preserve is to replant, restore and conserve these native trees and their ecosystems across the Islands. This restoration effort is seen
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system. This system was a traditional geologic and subdivision of land native
Hawaiians used to divide land into different communities. This system allocated land from the mountains to the sea, encompassing various ecosystems that ensured sustainable resource usage and balanced community needs. In
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Division of
Forestry and Wildlife. The government's goal is preserving Hawaii's lowland tropical dry forest, protecting plant species that are
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In the
Hawaiian kingdom before the United States of America colonized Hawai’i – Big Island, native Hawaiians used an
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Many plants located inside the Pālamanui
Community Forest are endemic to the Hawaiian islands. These include
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Several invasive plants are also located within the preserve. These include
367:"Ahupuaʻa System » Independent & Sovereign Nation State of Hawaii"
341:"Pālamanui Dry Forest Gets a Helping Hand from DLNR, UH & Governor Ige"
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to the islands of Hawaii, and reducing invasive flora species.
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264:who was the son of the great high chief
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319:"Pālamanui Dry Forest Preserve"
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294:. Hawaii Community College
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321:. Hawaii Forest Institute
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49:Please help
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126:155°59′42″W
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123:19°44′24″N
67:April 2024
51:improve it
41:verifiable
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377:March 28,
325:March 27,
298:March 27,
237:haole koa
222:noho kula
55:citations
351:April 4,
257:Ahupua’a
241:silk oak
210:halapepe
206:wiliwili
175:and the
104:Location
251:Culture
226:maʻaloa
200:Ecology
187:History
181:endemic
167:on the
45:neutral
243:, and
228:, and
218:kauila
108:Hawaii
266:Līloa
230:‘aiea
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