1950s HAWAII TRAVELOGUE FILM HONOLULU SUGAR & BANANA INDUSTRY 52134
Coronet Instructional Films presents “Modern Hawaii,” a late 1950s color film that transports the viewer to the “island territory.” An illustration at mark 00:43 helps the viewer locate Hawaii on a globe as it’s explained how the islands have been an important port in shipping trade across the Pacific Ocean for North America, Asia, and Australia. The viewer learns that Hawaii is actually a group of islands (mark 00:58) — Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Maui, and Hawaii — with a land area about the size of New Jersey. Following an aerial view starting at mark 01:20, we learn Hawaii’s volcanic history and a look at the resulting soil and small farms that grow tropical crops such as rice, corn, and bananas. Yet is is sugar cane that’s the island’s “economic king” with plantations shown at mark 02:30 and scenes of its cultivation and harvest. The camera takes its viewer to a plantation sugar mill (mark 03:53). This is the Waialua Sugar Mill, a historical sugar refinery located at the base of the Waiʻanae Mountains in the town of Waialua on the Hawaiian island of Oahu. - Shown is a narrow gauge steam locomotive #5 belonging to the Waialua Agricultural Company Railroad -- to carry sugar cane from the plantation to the mill. A look at Hawaii’s pineapple industry follows at mark 04:30 as workers are shown cultivating the crop before being prepared to export. Naturally, there is a look at the beaches beginning at mark 05:15 which beckon to travelers from all over the world, and we learn briefly of how Polynesians were the islands’ first settlers. Although it is a tropical paradise, Hawaii also boasts the amenities of any mid-sized city, and at mark 06:00 the viewer is shown the streets of Hilo, with modern buildings and traffic that whizzes past. We also see Honolulu and Honolulu Bay, and learn of its importance as an International port as products such as automobiles and other supplies — as well as tourists — are shown being transported onto the land. At mark 07:12, the film captures the familiar statue of King Kamehameha as he looks out over Honolulu. As it nears the end, the film shows the US Naval base at Pearl Harbor (mark 08:26) and US Army air base, Hickam Field.
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Waialua Coffee Roasting At The Waialua Sugar Mill,
Waialua Coffee Roasting At The Waialua Sugar Mill, Island X Hawaii
Haleiwa & Waialua Sugar Mill
A tour of Haleiwa and walk along the beach to the Waialua Sugar Mill.
Fire at Waialua sugar mill
Fire at Waialua sugar mill
Hawaiian Grown TV - Hawaii's Special Papaya Seed Salad Dr...
This week on Hawaiian Grown TV, Executive Chef Grant Kawasaki visits the old Waialua Sugar Mill not for sugar, but Papaya seed dressing to see how they manufacture one of the states favorite dressings. Then we head down the road to historic Haleiwa town and stop by a familiar location with a new look, the Grass Skirt Grill with Johnnie Moore to see how he uses Dave Delventhal's from Pupukea Farms and Hawaii's Special Inc. Papaya Seed Salad Dressing on his menu. Last, we end this episode with a visit to Times Supermarket to show you where you can get some Papaya seed dressing.
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BACK ROAD HEADING TO WAIALUA (visit to Aunty'))
Heading to the country side, Waialua is a census-designated place and North Shore community in the Waialua District on the island of Oʻahu, City & County of Honolulu, Hawaii. A former part of the sugar production industry of the heavenly realm that is Hawaii, this holiday site is now actually known all over the world as a prime source of good tasting Hawaiian coffee. This is because the fertility of its land is steadily nourished by the blessings of the great Hawaiian heavens all year round.
68-077 Au St #2D, Waialua 96791
68-077 Au St #2D, Waialua 96791
You are going to love the location, condition and price of this Better than New remodeled (new kitchen, new bath & new paint) 2 bedroom 1 bath Puuiki Hale unit with Park view & less than 5 minutes from one of the most beautiful sandy beaches in Hawaii. A neighborhood park is nearby. Kite surfing, bicycling, surf fishing, snorkeling, diving, polo, horseback riding, hiking, sky diving and glider rides are among the many outdoor activities available. EZ2C
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808-330-9105 on Team Riggins at John Riggins Real Estate Honolulu Hi.
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Waialua 96791
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Waialua 96791
When you select your REALTOR®, Live Kapolei, Ewa Beach, Mililani, Aiea, Pearl City, Waipio Gentry Real Estate Expert and REALTOR®, like Ryan Riggins and Team Riggins, we're never too busy for you or your referrals. Feel free to email us a question, request a new video showing or call now 808-330-9105.
Please note that opinions, real estate practices, prices and data always changes over time, so please look at the date when this video was published as the information could have become irrelevant over the past days, months and/or years. Videos or emails uploaded, sent or received shall neither constitute acceptance of conducting transactions via electronic means nor create a binding contract until and unless a written contract is signed by the parties.
John Riggins Real Estate, Kapolei & Ewa Beach , Waipio and Mililani Real Estate and Live Work Real Estate Expert Ryan Riggins (RA) ryanriggins.com 808-330-9105
Waialua 96791
Community discusses the future of a Waialua sea wall
Some neighbors want it gone while the property owners who had the wall built are fighting to keep it.
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 619 | All-Middle School Edition | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: May 28, 2015
Top Story
Students from Maui Waena Intermediate School on Maui tell the story of their experience at the 2015 Student Television Network conference and video competition in San Diego, California, where they learned that it is far better to give than to receive. Although the primary purpose of their trip was to participate in the video competition, they also spent a great deal of time volunteering for worthy San Diego-based causes. Maui Waena students cleared half an acre of weeds and invasive plants from Balboa Park, the largest urban park in San Diego. They also served meals to 300 homeless people at the city’s largest homeless shelter, Father Joe’s Village. The Maui Waena students went on to win several awards at the competition, but they consider their hours of community service as the most rewarding part of the trip.
Also Featured:
Students from Aliamanu Middle School on Oahu report on the sometimes frightening transition from Middle School to High School.
Students from Waipahu Intermediate School on Oahu tell the story of a diabetic teacher at their school who is educating others about the disease.
Students at Seabury Hall Middle School on Maui profile their marching band director Richie Franco and his unconventional journey from the tough streets of Chicago to teaching music in Makawao, Maui.
Students at Waianae Intermediate School on Oahu tell the story of a student with a limp brought on by a medical condition that made her a target for bullies. With the support of friends and her own upbeat outlook, she is now moving forward to a positive future.
Students at Kapaa Middle School on Kauai invite us to their school’s Electives Night – a unique evening of student art and performances that excites not only students and their parents, but the entire community as well.
Students at Lahaina Intermediate School on Maui tell the story of a special garden on campus that is encouraging teachers and students alike to take their lessons outdoors.
Trends & Talkers: Paalaa Kai Bakery in Waialua
The closure of a North Shore favorite has you all talking tonight. Subscribe to KITV on YouTube now for more:
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Waialua to Haleiwa 3 mile Bike Path
This video is about Waialua to Haleiwa 3 mile Bike Path Near our New Listing at Ono Vista 1 Bed 1 Bath priced at $210,000
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Search for your home for sale in Honolulu Hi at
Waialua to Haleiwa 3 mile Bike Path
Please click below to see Information About Brokerage Services.
Waialua to Haleiwa 3 mile Bike Path
When you select your REALTOR®, Live Kapolei & Ewa Beach, Waipio Gentry Real Estate Expert and REALTOR®, like Ryan Riggins and Team Riggins, we're never too busy for you or your referrals. Feel free to email us a question, request a new video showing or call now 808-330-9105.
Waialua to Haleiwa 3 mile Bike Path
Please note that opinions, real estate practices, prices and data always changes over time, so please look at the date when this video was published as the information could have become irrelevant over the past days, months and/or years. Videos or emails uploaded, sent or received shall neither constitute acceptance of conducting transactions via electronic means nor create a binding contract until and unless a written contract is signed by the parties.
Waialua to Haleiwa 3 mile Bike Path
John Riggins Real Estate, Kapolei & Ewa Beach , Waipio and Mililani Real Estate and Live Work Real Estate Expert Ryan Riggins (RA) ryanriggins.com 808-330-9105
Waialua to Haleiwa 3 mile Bike Path
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 617 | Hosted by Waialua High & Intermediate School | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: May 14, 2015
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.
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.
City council considers possible sale of ‘forgotten village’ in Ewa
Roughly 50 homes sit on former sugar plantation land, but they’re in bad need of repair.
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 605 | Hosted By Punahou School | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: November 6, 2014
This episode of HIKI NŌ is hosted by Punahou School on Oahu.
Top Story:
Students from Ka Waihona o ka Naauao Public Charter School on Oahu tell the story of a second-generation Waianae farmer who brings people together with a traditional Hawaiian paina (party) that he hosts at his home each fall. Family, friends and community members gather to prepare the meal and to share in giving thanks.
Also Featured:
Students at Waipahu Intermediate School on Oahu show how children at the oldest elementary school in Waipahu complex are benefitting from the addition of new classrooms; students at Kealakehe High School on Hawaii Island spotlight the school's Triathlon Club, which trains students in the multi-discipline sport and inspires others to get active; students at Waialua High & Intermediate School on Oahu showcase how local artisans have transformed a North Shore art gallery into a work of art; students at Mililani Middle School on Oahu follow the trail of invasive little fire ants in their community; and students at Waianae High School on Oahu tell the story of a City and County lifeguard and his quest to save a program that teaches young people how to become lifesavers in the ocean.
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 302 | Hosted by Waialua High & Intermediate School | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: April 26, 2012
Students from Waialua High and Intermediate School host this edition of HIKI NŌ. Moanalua High School students in Honolulu profile a man with a passion for cars that has been going strong for nearly 60 years. Also, student reporters from Hawaii Island’s Konawaena High School feature a garden that illustrates the vastness of our universe.
Schools also featured in this episode: Waimea Canyon Middle School (Kauai); Kihei Charter School and Lahainaluna High School (Maui); Aliamanu Middle School, Punahou School and St. Andrew’s Priory (Oahu).
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 506 | Hosted by Waialua High & Intermediate School | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: November 7, 2013
This episode is hosted by Waialua High and Intermediate School on the North Shore of Oahu.
TOP STORIES: From Iolani School on Oahu, the story of Iolani coach/mentor Dominic Ahuna and his journey from the Honolulu underworld as a nightclub bouncer, to finding God, to returning to his alma mater to become a coach and founder of the Iolani Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Near the end of his career as a bouncer, Ahuna became embroiled in the illegal drug trade that went on at the nightclubs where he worked. At a point when he felt his life and the lives of his loved ones were about to be threatened by criminals, Ahuna believes that God spoke to him and told him he would be killed if he continued his current lifestyle.
Plus, Students from Hana K-12 School on Maui tell the story of their town's iconic Hasegawa General Store, a family run business that opened in 1910; suffered a devastating fire in 1989 (ruled as a case of arson) that forced them to change locations; to current plans to rebuild the store at its original location.
ALSO FEATURED: Saint Francis School on Oahu shares the story of one of its science teachers, David Rockholm, whose life was forever changed when he joined the Peace Corps and was assigned to Fiji; Ewa Makai Middle School on Oahu reports on a young student who had her head shaved bald as an act moral support for children with cancer; students from Kapaa Middle School on Kauai offer up five tips for making friends; and Mid Pacific Institute on Oahu tells how the Aina Haina crack seed store Uncle Clay's House of Pure Aloha survived the economic downturn with the help of a younger generation family member; students from Waimea Canyon Middle School on Kauai show us how to form a traditional Hawaiian salt bed.
PBS Hawaii - Insights: Who Owns Hawaii's Water and Do We Have Enough?
Original air date: September 26, 2013.
New Access to fresh water in our island state unlocks the doors to development, farming and tourism. But who actually owns our water? Do some have the right to restrict water access from others? On the next Insights on PBS Hawaii, we ask, Who owns Hawaii's water and do we have enough? Scheduled guests: Williamson Chang, Law Professor University of Hawaii, William S. Richardson School of Law; Ernest Lau, Chief Engineer Honolulu Board of Water Supply; William Tam, Deputy Director, Hawaii Department of Land and Natural Resources; and Ed Wendt, Maui taro farmer.
Visit the Insights page at:
`Iolani Palace: Kama`āina Sunday
A visit to `Iolani Palace on Kama`āina Sunday. Although cameras are not allowed inside the palace, itself, this video captures images of the palace exterior. Music: The Queenʻs Prayer (Lili`uokalani).
Hawaii tries to fight off competition and save its pineapple trade
Waialua, Hawaii April 2006
1. Chef cutting pineapple slices
2. Midshot pineapples on roadside stand
3. Rack focus on pineapples
4. Wideshot young pineapple plants on plantation
5. Closeup of pineapple plant leaves
6. Idle truck on plantation road
Honolulu, Hawaii April 2006
7. State of Hawaii Department of Agriculture sign
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Sandra Lee Kunimoto, chairperson for the Hawaii Dept. of Agriculture
We have countries from around the world that can produce a particular crop at a lower rate because of their land and labour prices on their inputs and with free trade opening up around the world that becomes in direct competition with our crops.
Waialua, Hawaii April 2006
9. More pineapple plantation / plants
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Kenneth Kamiya, Kamiya Gold Inc. owner and papaya farmer
You know high cost of labour, high cost of land, difficulty in getting water, regulations, unionised all added up to a situation where it became unprofitable to farm.
11. Closeup of pineapple plants
12. Rack focus wide shot of plantation
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Kenneth Kamiya, Kamiya Gold Inc. owner and papaya farmer
I'm a farmer so I am used to change. Things change in the world and you can't stay the same. And like sugar, you know, as a kid we ate sugar cane raw. No more, our kids don't eat sugar cane anymore, they don't know what it is. The same with pineapple, but pineapple is changing.
Honolulu, Hawaii April 2006
14. Wideshot entrance of The Pineapple Room restaurant
15. Alan Wong cutting up pineapple
16. Wideshot of Wong cutting up pineapples
17. Closeup of Wong
18. SOUNDBITE (English) Alan Wong, Chef Owner of Alan Wong's Restaurant and the Pineapple Room, grew up in pineapple farm
It's a little sad. It would be a very sad day to see pineapple leave the entire state of Hawaii. It's just something you associate Hawaii with.
19. More Wong cutting pineapples
20. SOUNDBITE (English) Alan Wong, Chef Owner of Alan Wong's Restaurant and the Pineapple Room, grew up in pineapple farm
With the new land that has become available you know a lot of farmers have come up and diversified agriculture is a buzzword today. These farmers are producing things for our restaurants and it is a big part of what our cuisine is here in Hawaii today.
Waialua, Hawaii April 2006
21. Papaya trees on plantation
22. Closeup of papayas on trees
23. Workers washing and boxing papayas
24. Young Noni plants on hilly plantation
25. Noni farmer Laakea Kamauoha examining fruits
26. Ripening noni fruit on plant
27. Noni products and juice on display table
28. SOUNDBITE (English) Laakea Kamauoha, Noni farmer
Noni is a product that we were looking for in order to get farmers back onto the land. Noni has been used by Hawaiians for over two thousand years.
29. Tractor on Noni plantation
30. More noni fruits
31. Rows of noni plants
32. SOUNDBITE (English) Laakea Kamauoha, Noni farmer
We in fact as Hawaiians want to see that the land, that Hawaiians can return to the land and be able to grow indigenous plants that were flourishing for many thousands of years and that were suppressed by the growth of population and the environment.
33. Farm worker standing in field
34. Closeup of tractors
35. Setup shot of
36. SOUNDBITE (English) Dean Okimoto, Farmer and President of the Hawaii State Farm Bureau Federation
I don't think it will ever be part of the past but we grow some of the best pineapple in the world here in Hawaii, no doubt, and it will be a real shame if we ever lost it completely.
37. More pineapples on roadside stand
38. Workers boxing up fruits on rollers
SUGGESTED LEADIN
Hawaii's world-famous trade in pineapples looks to be under threat.
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PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 204 | Hosted by Waipahu High School | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: November 3, 2011
Students from Waipahu High School (Leeward Oahu) host season two’s fourth episode of HIKI NŌ. In this newscast, students from Hawaii Preparatory Academy on Hawaii Island show how their school is reducing its reliance on plastic water bottles. Over on Kauai, students at Ke Kula Ni‛ihau O Kekaha Public Charter School feature an alumna who is teaching the next generation of Hawaiian language singers.
Other featured schools in this episode are: Kamehameha Schools – Kapālama, Kaimuki Middle and Kawananakoa Middle (Honolulu); Mililani Middle (Central Oahu); Waianae Intermediate (Leeward Oahu); and Iao Intermediate (Central Maui).