Places to see in ( Oahu - USA ) Ka'ena Point State Park
Places to see in ( Oahu - USA ) Ka'ena Point State Park
Kaʻena or Kaena Point is the westernmost tip of land on the island of Oʻahu. The point can be reached on foot from both the East and Southeast. An unimproved track extends some 3 miles (4.8 km) along the coast from the end of the paved road on the east side, where a gate prevents entry of all except authorized vehicles. On the southeast side, at Kaʻena State Park, a paved road passes a beach before terminating into an unpaved road. It continues for a few miles, after which the road is washed out, and further travel must be on foot. It is not possible to travel around the point in a vehicle as the route is better described as a path in most places, and is lined on one side with a cliff and on the other with basalt rocks which are quite capable of damaging vehicles.
In Hawaiian, kaʻena means 'the heat'. The area was named after a brother or cousin of Pele who accompanied her from Kahiki. The State of Hawaiʻi has designated the point as a Natural Area Reserve to protect nesting Laysan Albatrosses and wedge-tailed Shearwaters, Hawaiian monk seals, and the fragile (to vehicular traffic) native strand vegetation that has been restored there.
Ka'ena Point is a park and hiking site, and is also known for snorkeling. This uncrowded spot has a white sandy beach that begins from the western tip of Oahu to the Waianae Mountains. Ka'ena Point is one of the best snorkeling places in Oahu; the beach is home to many different fishes, including Hawaii's State Fish, the Humuhumunukunukuapuaa. Some ancient Hawaiian folklore states that Kaʻena Point is the jumping-off point for souls leaving this world.
During the winter months, Oʻahu's North Shore is typically bombarded by large, powerful waves that attract surfers from around the world. It is rumored that Kaʻena Point typically has waves (up to 15 metres or 49 feet in height) larger than those at Waimea Bay, one of Oʻahu's world-famous surfing locations. This has not been confirmed; however, during the famous Swell Of The Century in 1969 and on the day of Greg Noll's famous wave at Mākaha, Greg himself took a picture of a gigantic wave breaking at Kaʻena Point. Until Biggest Wednesday on 28 January 1998, when professional surfer Ken Bradshaw was photographed riding a wave with a reported 85-foot (26 m) face, it was believed that Noll's picture showed the largest wave ever photographed. During that famous swell in January 1998, several persons reported seeing waves with 60–80-foot (18–24 m) faces at Kaʻena Point.
In 1899, the Oahu Railway and Land Company constructed a railway that encompassed 70 miles from Honolulu through Kahuku to transport sugarcane. Most of the tracks were destroyed due to a tsunami in 1946. Today, parts of the railroad tracks are still visible along the Ka'ena point trail.
Despite these reports, Kaʻena Point does not have the popularity with surfers of other North Shore locations. Kaʻena Point is located in a remote area with no direct paved road access and no rescue capabilities. Additionally, the point's geography results in undertows, dangerous rip currents and other hazardous ocean conditions that make any water activity highly dangerous.
( Oahu - USA ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Oahu. Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Oahu - USA
Join us for more :
Kaena Point, Oahu, Hawaii
The view on the hike to Kaena Point on the west side of Oahu. Incredible view of the Waianae Mountain Range and the coast. Amazing waves!
Leeward Oahu (West side), Kaena Point State Park, Yokohama Bay, Sea Urchins
Kaena Point, Oahu, Hawaii
The view on the hike to Kaena Point from the west side of Oahu. The beautiful Waianae Mountain Range and coast. Incredible waves.
Oahu beaches West Coast Westside Waianae
Beautiful white sandy beaches of Oahu west coast by boat.
Sunset at Ka'ena Point In Honolulu (HD)
A breathtaking view at the end of the road near Ka'ena Point State Park in Honolulu, HI. A 20 minute time lapse of the sunset! Watch in 1080p for best results!
Tide Pools Along Kaena Point Trail
Tide Pools Along Kaena Point Trail on Oahu Hawaii
Hiking the Ka’ena Point Trail to the Westernmost Point in Oahu, Hawaii
Hiking the Ka’ena Point Trail to the Westernmost Point in Oahu, Hawaii
Waianae School Bullying Grabs Attention Of U.S. Department Of Education
A bullying complaint at a Leeward Oahu school goes all the way to a civil rights office in the U.S. Department of education. 10/6/2010.
08 05 13 Oahu West side action. After the point of Kaena. Aloha Hawaii.
Aloha
Wai‘anae Town Hall on the UN Memorandum Regarding the Illegal Occupation of the Hawaiian Kingdom
Moku o O‘ahu, Wai‘anae, Wai‘anae District Park, ‘Okakopa 24th 2018 . panel guests speak on the UN memorandum from Dr. Alfred M. deZayas and other important topics
I have come to understand that the lawful political status of the Hawaiian Islands is that of a sovereign is that of a sovereign nation-state in continuity; but a nation-state that is under a strange form of occupation by the United States resulting from an illegal military occupation and a fraudulent annexation. ~ Dr. Alfred M. deZayas, United Nations Independent Expert, Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights
camera and edit
Oren Tsutsumi
production and logistics
Pono Kealoha
linx, info and videos
see Kamehakana Akau
iphone videos
Kaukaohu Wahilani
Kamehakana Akau
Kelley Kekaipua Farquhar
Kaneana Cave (Makua Cave)
Kaena point state park Makua section
Hawaii, Oahu island, west side hike
Music: Kellee Maize - In Tune
toilet bowl hawaii
toilet bowl hawaii
beach in waianae hawaii
this beach is amazingly beautiful! i love it!! i love the beach and the ocean :) i was there with my friends they live there
Oahu's North Shore-Kaena Point State Park I
Oahu's north shore with strong waves.
DLNR FORESTRY MEETING Re: Kahikinui 09-16-19
Napua Hueu meets with Lance DeSilva of STATE OF HAWAII Department of Land and Natural Resources Forestry Division to clarify if the State of Hawaii DLNR were the culprits who cut the Native Tenant Access lock on the Polipoli Ballpark gate which is managed by DLNR and is the first in a series of two gates that lead to the Kahikinui Forest Reserve. The second gate at Kahua is managed by the Department of Hawaiian Homelands.
On August 15th, FORMAL NOTICE was served to all of the following parties via USPS Certified Mail: [Re]: Liability through USC 42 §1983 for Violations of USC 5 §3331, USC 18 §956, §957, §1623, §1651, §1652, §1653, §1660, §1661, §1654, §1091, §2441, and U.S. Constitution Article 6 §2 under 28 U.S. CODE §1331.
STATE OF HAWAII DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Attorney General Clare E. Connors STATE OF HAWAII OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR David Y. Ige
STATE OF HAWAII DEPT OF LAND AND NATURAL RESOURCES (BLNR) Chairperson Suzanne D. Case STATE OF HAWAII DLNR DOCARE Enforcement Chief Jason Redulla
STATE OF HAWAII KAUAI DISTRICT LAND AGENT Russell Y. Tsuji
HAWAII STATE LEGISLATURE President Ronald D. Kouchi
COUNTY OF MAUI MAYOR Michael P. Victorino
COUNTY OF MAUI POLICE DEPARTMENT CHIEF OF POLICE Tivoli Faaumu
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Attorney General William P. Barr
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF STATE Secretary of State Mike R. Pompeo
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY (IRS) Internal Revenue Services
UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET ADMIRAL John C. Aquilino
UNITED STATES PRESIDENT AND COMMANDER IN CHIEF Donald J. Trump
UNITED NATIONS SECURITY COUNCIL President Christoph Heusgen
DEPARTMENT OF HAWAIIAN HOMELANDS Chair Jobie Masagatani
HALEAKALA NATIONAL PARK Superintendent Natalie B. Gates
LEEWARD HALEAKALA WATERSHED RESTORATION PARTNERSHIP Manager Andrea Buckman KAUPO RANCH Robert Ferreira
NUU MAUKA RANCH LLC Harold Anderson Graham
HALEAKALA RANCH COMPANY Donald A. Young
ULUPALAKUA RANCH INC Sumner P. Erdman
IMPERIUM - KIPAHULU-KAI, LP Tom Pierce
KIA LLC Jacob Muise
AMERICAN ELECTRIC WIND HOLDINGS, LLC. Nicholas K. Akins
KA OHANA O KAHIKINUI Francis K. Cullen
A Native Tenant Access gate was established at the Kahua entry point on August 20th and a Native Tenant combination lock established on the ballpark gate managed by DLNR in the Polipoli Forest Reserve. These mechanisms were established to ensure kuleana holder access to Kahikinui Forest Reserve so that said Kuleana holders would have uninterrupted access to their responsibilities of care taking the forest. This group of kuleana holders is comprised of both Makua and Kupuna, some of the Kupuna having been care taking the forest for over 60 years. These individuals are substance gatherers of the area who have exercised balanced kuleana to the area for decades in lieu of the subsistence provided to their families by this forest.
On 8-20-19, the Native Tenants had provided clear communication that the lock established on the DLNR ballpark gate is associated with the Native Tenant access rights depicted in the FORMAL NOTICE and that any interference would incur liabilities of violations for the State.
Lance had communicated on September 16th that it was indeed the State who removed the lock as he was unaware it was the Native Tenant lock, contrary to the thorough process of notifications provided since August 15th regarding the intentions and actions of the Native Tenants.
As of Tuesday September 17th, we have reestablished a NATIVE TENANT lock on the DLNR ballpark gate. We have also provided notice to Lance regarding this newly established lock as of 9-17-19. Any tampering with this second lock will deem outright violations for the State moving forward. It is our intention that the State DLNR and DHHL both begin to comply with NATIVE TENANT access rights and land management efforts as it is clearly evidenced by the invasive species issues in the area that they cannot do it alone. We look forward to a progressive, collaborative land management relationship with both entities.
DISCLAIMER:
We report to you in this Notice of Liability in our full capacity as Kingdom of the Hawaiian Islands Public Officials and Hawaiian Nationals representing our Hawaiian-Nationals and Subjects in the Hawaiian Islands / Sandwich Islands under Kamehameha III 1850 self-executing Ratified Treaty with the United States of America.
As Public Officials, we represent our Nation's Neutrality by and through our Nations recognition of independence, under the 1843 Anglo-French Proclamation at the court of London between the British and French Governments where we, the Hawaiian Islands / Sandwich Islands, were admitted into the Family of Nations.
Honolulu City News; January, 2016
8th Annual Mauka to Makai Environmental Expo (April, 2015) is featured within this episode of the Honolulu City News that aired on Olelo channel 54.
Farrington Highway (HI 93) southbound (Part 2/5)
Farrington Highway forms a C-shaped route that roughly follows the south, west, and north shores of Oahu.
The western leg of the highway is a local traffic route between the western terminus of Interstate H1 in Kapolei and Ka'ena Point State Park north of Waianae. The western leg of the highway formerly continued around the northwest corner of Oahu at Ka'ena Point to connect with the north shore segment of the highway near Dillingham Airfield. A series of slides took this section of highway out of service and it has not been restored.
Highlights: Makaha Beach, Downtown Waianae
Lawmakers discuss traffic solutions for the Waianae coast
Officials heard suggestions from residents such as opening a full-time bypass road and adding another lane on Farrington Highway.