Big Island Land at Pahoa, Hawaii For Sale $58,000 cash
Hawaiian Shores Subdivision
S Popaa St. Lot 1879
Pahoa, Hi 96778
Located at the Hawaiian Shores Subdivision, just 2-blocks from the ocean. Lot 1879 is .26 acre of land at 11461 sq.ft. It is gently sloped upward, with ocean views at the upper portion of the lot.
Friendly neighborhood with a strong sense of community and an active Community Association. It has 3 parks with the main one boasting a solar-powered swimming pool offering water aerobics classes, barbecue pits, picnic benches, and a large playground.
Keonepoko Elementary School is located adjacent to the subdivision as is a convenience store (Da Store).
The subdivision is approximately 3 miles from Malama and Woodland Shopping centers in Pahoa with grocery stores, pharmacies, gas stations, restaurants, banks, and other services. Puna Kai, a marketplace in Pahoa is under development and scheduled to open in 2019. The anchor, Malama Market Grocery Store, will be a 35,000 square foot facility and the largest Malama Market in the state. Other tenants include a garden center, a family medical clinic, restaurants and retail shops including a hardware store.
This is your opportunity to build your dream home and enjoy your piece of paradise.
Contact:
Raul Bautista
Text/cell: 808.227.3742
Email: raulmakakilo@yahoo.com
Land for Sale Pahoa, Hawaii 96778 $58,000 cash
Located at the Hawaiian Shores Subdivision, just 2-blocks from the ocean. Lot 1879 is .26 acre of land at 11461 sq.ft. It is gently sloped upward, with ocean views possible at the upper portion.
Friendly neighborhood with a strong sense of community and an active Community Association.
It has 3 parks with the main one boasting a solar-powered swimming pool offering water aerobics classes, barbecue pits, picnic benches, and a large playground.
Keonepoko Elementary School is located adjacent to the subdivision as is a convenience store (Da Store).
The subdivision is approximately 3 miles from Malama and Woodland Shopping centers in Pahoa with grocery stores, pharmacies, gas stations, restaurants, banks, and other services. Puna Kai, a marketplace in Pahoa is under development and scheduled to open in 2019. The anchor, Malama Market Grocery Store, will be a 35,000 square foot facility and the largest Malama Market in the state. Other tenants include a garden center, a family medical clinic, restaurants and retail shops including a hardware store.
This is your opportunity to build your dream home and enjoy your piece of paradise.
Contact Raul Bautista
Text/call: 808-227-3742
email: raulmakakilo@yahoo.com
Visiting Malama Flats, Puna Coast, Hawai‘i Historic Site
We offer a few natural observations of this area, correctly known as Ka`akepa, during high tide. It's ecologically unique due to how the land is sinking and affected by the ocean, even more so after the loss of the Kapoho coastline in the 2018 eruption.
Music credits:
SOLO ACOUSTIC GUITAR by Jason Shaw
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 United States— CC BY 3.0 US
Aerial imagery by Dane DuPont
USGS Charts Lava Flow (Dec. 18 presentation in Pahoa)
Driving Through Pahoa-Kapoho Road
PLDC - Hawaii Co Council questions Lloyd Haraguchi 10/3/12 part 3
Part 3 - Hawaii County Council discusses a resolution urging the state legislature to abolish the Public Land Development Corporation on October 2, 2012
0:00 Brenda Ford speaks to the negative history of development in the Kona area and how the PLDC is another way of allowing land to be taken where local officials have no control. 1 yr ago PLDC made a presentation and she was concerned then about the implications; told to wait for rules. She urges Council to continue to support repeal.
8:30 Angel Pilago states that Maui is also passing a resolution for repeal. Mr Pilago will travel to Oahu to encourage them to repeal also. If we repeal the HRS that empowers the PLDC, we would remove their power to operate.
10:30 Mr. Yagong brings Lloyd Haraguchi to the table; Mr. Onishi yields his time so Mr. Hariguchi can finish his presentation
10:55 Lloyd Haraguchi from PLDC makes his presentation to the Council. He explains the flow chart.
12:00 the Community would bring projects to us. Any revenues would go back to the title agency.
12:40 PLDC cannot sell lands
14:10 the public has 7 opportunities to be involved in the process; intially there were only 3.
15:15 the PLDC is not exempt from Environmental Assessment and historic preservation
laws. The laws they have to follow are Chapter 343 EIS process, 342B and D water and air pollution, 342J hazardous waste, Chapter 6E historic preservation, Ch 92 Sunshine law, and Ch 104 wage rate schedule and HRS 171-64.7 which restricts from selling ceded lands without legislative approval. Mr. Hariguchi finds it mind boggling that people keep saying they can do anything they want without following the EIS process.
16:30 Mr. Onishi asks him to explain the flow chart and how the public is involved.
17:00 the process starts when the Community brings them a projects; the Board reviews it for completeness. Title agency approves; PLDC approves MOA with title agency
19:00 3 opportunities (for public input) PLDC approves project partner; Board approves final project; PLDC approves project partner agreement and lease terms. so that's 7
20:00 Mr. Onishi asks if PLDC mirrors any other agencies the state has doing business. A: yes, HHFDC affordable housing, HCDA and DHHL have very similar if not the same powers.
22:10 HHFDC can do fee simple sales
22:30 Mr Onishi asks if PLDC can do anything that they want. A: PLDC can't do anything by itself. They don't have any lands to develop; they would need to follow a process and work with the County. He met with the Planning Dept here and on Oahu b/c they control the water, sewer, and roads.
24:30 Mr. Onishi points out it is an independent agency working with the DLNR. Other agencies like HHFDC already have processes that make permitting faster.
25:30 Mr. Onishi attended some of the meetings on Oahu, and this was to speed the process because the State doesn't know how much land they have.
25:40 Mr. H, yes, there has been talk of 1.4 million acres, but we are in the process of figuring out how much land is involved.
26:15 Mr. Onishi compares it to doing a 4 yr college in Kona or developing a vacant lot on Banyon Drive in Hilo by using these lands that are available with public private partnerships.
27:33 Mr. Hoffman agrees with some of Mr. Hariguchi's explanations. When this was brought up by Mr. Dela Cruz originally, he pointed out that the accommodations the County could make in regards to land use were not clear in the rules. The rules that were drafted have raised serious concerns on this and other islands. Malama Solomon asked for action to be deferred on this until rules are adopted in early November. He will support this resolution to send a message to the State. Projects have been slowed down
full agenda here
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Pahoa Lava Flow in Hawaii Stalled
Hawaii County Civil Defense officials say the Puna lava flow front and a previously active south margin breakout both remain stalled and there has been no advancement since last Friday
NEWS 7 TAMIL
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Kalapana, The Lost Hawaiian Village
Kalapana Lava flow, May 1990
BEACH OFF OF HILO HAWAII, USA 2.3gp
Hey it's me clydie_boy! check out my page at
I have over a hundred karaoke video recordings that will make you laugh your pants off! (^__^)
Well basically this video is one that I made on monday 5/17/10. It was taken off of the coast in Hilo Hawaii The Big Island of Hawaii, USA. It shows the nice and rocky beach at the bottom of a cliff with the nice scenery of the ocean and bright blue sky. (^___^)
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ 617 is hosted by Waialua High and Intermediate School
This episode of HIKI NŌ is hosted by Waialua High and Intermediate School on the north shore of Oahu.
Top Story:
Why Are There So Many Mexican Restaurants in Kapaa?
Kapaa High School on Kauai explores why there are so many Mexican restaurants – 9, to be exact – in their small town of Kapaa, where there is only one Starbucks. In spite of the availability of so much Mexican food, restaurant owners don’t feel that they are in competition with each other as they offer regional specialties from Mexico that distinguish their offerings. Besides the popularity of Mexican food, the increasing Mexican population in Hawaii may be a reason for the proliferation of restaurants.
Also Featured:
Punahou School’s Kaniela Lyman-Mersereau Sails on Hokulea
Middle school students at Punahou School on Oahu feature their teacher, Kaniela Lyman-Mersereau, who recently sailed to New Zealand on Hokulea’s Malama Honua worldwide voyage. Kaniela’s mother was among Hokulea’s original crew, which instilled in him at a young age deep values for the ocean and how important it is to take care of each other.
Two Ladies Kitchen in Hilo
Waiakea High School on Hawaii Island visits Two Ladies Kitchen, which serves up over twenty flavors of mochi. The shop started with a family recipe and seven flavors and has grown, making it a popular stop for locals and visitors alike, and where kitchen staff have become family.
Pohole Salad: A Hana Specialty
Hana K-12 School in East Maui shares how to make pohole salad, a popular dish in Hana that’s served at community gatherings and special events. It’s made from the pohole fern that grows in patches around Hana.
Master Storyteller Thomas Cummings
Kalani High School students in East Honolulu feature Uncle Tom Cummings, who has been telling stories for over forty years, weaving Hawaiian culture, mythology, history and values into tales that he started learning as a child. He captivates audiences using objects and “stuff” to illustrate his storytelling.
Na Hoku Hano Hano Award Winner Mark Yamanaka
Mid Pacific Institute students in the Manoa district of Oahu had an opportunity to interview award winning Hawaiian musician Mark Yamanaka and listen to his musical stylings. Yamanaka shares one of the biggest challenges of his life – not being of Hawaiian ancestry and wanting to play Hawaiian music.
Building Schools to be Safe
Maui High explores the challenges of designing schools to provide a healthy learning environment while keeping out intruders. Architect Charles Kaneshiro, president of Group 70 International based in Honolulu, shows the design elements he incorporated at Puʻu Kukui Elementary School in Wailuku, Maui, to provide “zones of supervision” throughout the multi-building campus.
This program encores Saturday, May 16 at 12:30 pm and Sunday, May 17 at 3:00 pm. You can also view HIKI NŌ episodes on our website, pbshawaii.org/hikino.
INSIGHTS ON PBS HAWAII
What Did Our Lawmakers Do This Session to Make Hawaii Better?
Thurs., May 14, 8:00 pm
New
The last week of the 2015 legislative session included a flurry of final votes on many of the session’s biggest bills, including a $26 billion budget, a commitment to 100 percent renewable energy by 2045, a five-year extension on the rail tax for Honolulu residents, the creation of a statewide medical marijuana dispensary system, and a modified plan to protect more than 600 acres of undeveloped land on Oahu’s North Shore. Did the Legislature decide to spend taxpayer money wisely? If signed by the governor, how will the new laws impact Hawaii residents?
INSIGHTS ON PBS HAWAI‘I: The Next Journey | Program
INSIGHTS convenes Polynesian Voyaging Society leadership and several crewmembers of the Hōkūle‘a voyaging canoe for a live discussion about their Next Journey. Scheduled to appear are the voyaging society’s President Nainoa Thompson, Hōkūle‘a crewmembers Miki Tomita and Eric Co, and University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa President David Lassner, who was a crewmember on Hōkūle‘a’s U.S. East Coast leg.
Paradise? Sewerage in the Water, Drugs on the Docks - S O S - Hawaii's State Marinas
WARNING: SOME OF THE SCENES IN THIS VIDEO MAY BE DISTURBING TO SOME VIEWERS.
The State of Hawaii's public boat harbors are in trouble. With raw human sewerage in the water, drug related crime on the docks, a dysfunctional paperwork system that forces legitimate boaters to wait years for a slip while people without boats are allowed to bog down the allocation system for years on end, crumbling infrastructure, and harbor revenue passing through to an 'ocean recreation' general fund rather than direct reinvestment back into its harbor system, boaters in Hawaii are in trouble, with no help in sight.
There is so much more on our website. Please feel free to visit. We're an all volunteer (not monetized!) group of grassroots ocean lovers. Our website is a straight-talking, not very politically correct source of talk-story about our ocean environment in Hawaii: Please feel free to join the expression session at
We also have a talk-story forum meeting place where everyone is welcome to meet and discuss important ocean issues. Visit our talk-story meeting place at:
Ke'e Beach Sunset, Kauai Hawaii
Incredible sunsets are synonymous with Ke'e Beach Park. Located literally at the end of the road on Kauai's North Shore between the dramatic Na Pali Coast and Limahuli Stream, the reef lagoon at Ke'e Beach is a favorite snorkeling site. The water is clear and there are tons of colorful reef fish and turtles. Ke'e Beach is probably the most visited beach on Kauai. The famed Kalalau Trail begins at the western end of the beach. Several movies and min-series have been filmed here. Ke'e Beach has a very tropical look with a backshore lushly vegetated by ironwood trees, coconut palms, ti, and guava.
One of the most romantic spots on the island. The road to Kee Beach from Princeville takes you past the Taro Field overlook. You then travel past a pull out overlooking Hanalei Bay, rated the #1 beach in the US in 2009. At the bottom of the hill is the first of many historic one lane bridges. The taro fields are on the left and it is where the majority of all the Hawaiian taro is grown today. You will then arrive in our favorite Kauai town, Hanalei. There are many fine shops, restaurants, and historic buildings in Hanalei. Hanalei Pier is located at the end of the beach and where South Pacific was filmed. Hanalei is just a great town to spend a whole day at between the beach, food and shops. The town has many surf shops that guaranteed to get you up your first day. There are also kayak rentals and boogie boards.
INSIGHTS ON PBS HAWAIʻI: Ala Wai Flood Control Project
Plans to prevent massive flooding in Waikīkī have been in the works for years, as worries mount over the threat of a major storm causing the Ala Wai Canal to overflow. Drawn up by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Ala Wai Flood Control Project would take private residential land along the canal for flood mitigation. Property owners object and say there wasn’t enough opportunity for public input. What do you think?
2 Big Island residents charged for trespassing to see the lava flow
Two Puna residents will have to pay up for trespassing on restricted lava flow areas. Subscribe to KITV on YouTube now for more:
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Children's Justice Center Celebrates 25th Birthday
Written and produced by: KHON2's Kathy Muneno, Edited by: Oiwi TV
On Saturday, November 2nd, the Children's Justice Center of Oahu celebrated their 25th birthday at the Pacific Club. This event was hosted by its non-profit partner, the Friends of the Children's Justice Center of Oahu. More than 300 guests were in attendance- including representatives from the Honolulu Police Department, Prosecutor's Office, Sex Abuse Treatment Center and CJC staff and volunteers. It was a chance to not only celebrate, but raise awareness, of the work the center does to support children who face abuse in our community.
Waikiki Strip walk
walking down Waikiki beach road we come upon many street performers, here is a quickie view of what you might see on the road of waikiki, brought to you by productions
Cleaning the southern most tip of America
I set off with Hawaii Wildlife Fund & Surfrider Foundation Big Island to the southern most tip of America and collected almost 3,000lbs of plastic waste like fishing nets, bottles, spoons, straws and crates from all over the world brought ashore by ocean currents - this makes almost 200,000 lbs collected here in recent times. This plastic is killing our world's oceans and if the oceans die, we die. It's time to unite USA and love not just each other but our earth!
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Lilo & Stitch- He Mele No Lilo
Original version of the song He Male No Lilo from Disney's 42nd classic Lilo and Stitch
KĀKOU – Hawai‘i’s Town Hall The Global Squeeze: How Do We Keep Hawaiʻi Hawaiʻi? | Program
In our second live town hall, we pause to consider where we are, and where we want to be. Change is inevitable. Some changes come quietly, incrementally, over years; others seem to emerge all of a sudden and nearly full-blown. How is Hawai‘i changing – for better, for worse, or both?
This is not a conversation about major controversial events that have been dividing our community. This is not a conversation about pro-this, or anti-that. This is a discussion about the finer details of life in Hawai‘i that affect our sense of place. What details compromise the core essence of Hawai‘i – and where are we willing to draw the line?
We’ve invited 40 individuals from across the state to participate in this frank, respectful and community-based discussion in our studio. We invite you to join the conversation through email and social media, using the hashtag #pbskakou.