Makaha Waianae Kaneana Cave Oahu Hawaii
Makaha Waianae Kaneana Makua Cave West Coast of Oahu Hawaii
Places to see in ( Oahu - USA ) Waianae
Places to see in ( Oahu - USA ) Waianae
Waiʻanae is a census-designated place in Honolulu County, Hawaii, United States. Wai'anae is the main town on Oahu's leeward coast. That's why this side of the island is also often times referred to as the Wai'anae Coast. This is where leeward residents stock up on food and other necessities. Wai'anae Mall has a drugstore, a bank and a few fast food eateries, food and clothing stores. Wai'anae also has a post office, public library and high school.
At the Wai'anae Small Boat Harbor, tour operators launch their boats to take people out to snorkel with wild dolphins or to cruise along the coastline. It is a small working harbor where you can also see fishing boats and small yachts. The best swimming beach in Wai'anae is Poka'i Bay.
The Waianae – often termed Leeward - Coast of Oahu is largely undiscovered by the majority of visitors to the island and is home to rural towns and one luxury resort area (Ko’olina). The area north of Ko'olina is not well known and some parts of it are quite remote. This region is located on the coastal side of the Waianae mountain range and extends from Ko’olina in the south-west corner of Oahu, to the town of Waianae in the central coastal area and all the way north to Kaena Point on the north-west tip of the island. Even though on a map the ‘Leeward Coast’ is not actually limited only to the stretch of the west shore and the ocean and in fact continues all the way to Koko Head, the Waianae Coast has become commonly referred to as ‘Leeward Oahu', so for all intents and purposes we will refer to it as that also.
Ko'olina boasts a marina, championship golf course and variety of accommodations; Waianae is the least crowded accommodation area on Oahu but it far less attractive than other places for a variety of reasons; and the coastal stretch to the north of the town up to Kaena Point is wild and remote with some beautiful beaches. At the end of the road, you can hike to this point, which is Oahu’s westernmost location. Some of the oldest lava on Oahu can be found along this shoreline. The Waianae mountains, formed about three million years ago, feature the highest point on the island – Mt Kaala – at 4,017 feet.
( 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
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Aloha Waianae Mountains Range ????
Aloha Friends Fire started this morning
Moved up the Valley to Angels Towing
Charlie and I spoke last week about the last time his cars stacked against the Mountains exploded he said 500 car completely damaged he said the state have j only 25 days to remove the really only 5 days before this one he hsd mrkted metal from the engines dripping down the mountain and this time all.of them exploded will they give me a better Pat down at the airport for using these words here? this is much larger
08/04/18 So far Waianae Valley road it's on that west side of the road The Homeless have moved there gear tents
If it jumps Kaupuni Hutch the it hit Kaupuni Park which is very dry every thing is dry I had to come in due to the Toxic it was exciting is that why people start this Actually the Grass guy had to harvest before the storm for the last 15 years truely my neighbor was smoking and you know that smell his license plates are in one if the film hugs from my ????to your ???? yes it's the same color
From the Black smoke oil rubber White Smoke represent house or shelter brown Smoke is Trees and Brush East Side of Waianae Valley Road Home and Water
Shead could be treatened that's where Two Helicopter are using Ocean water to extinguish Our Friends had to evacuate
By Waianae Elementary School they went to town, I just heard a larger Boom
Just now it's 3:45pm filmed at 2:45 Pm
By Kathy Paaaina Photography Title
Please Share with KHON News unable
Too bless your heart I do thing a Ambulance was going down Waianae Valley Road We have Church members
Who live on that side Prays Please
Hugs and prayers from me 2 U from Hawaii Oahu Waianae Mountains
Snails Slip Back Into Native Habitat On Waianae Mountain Range
For the last two years, a team of state and federal agencies raced to save an endangered native Hawaiian species.
Makaha Valley Towers, Beach Park; Waiane Range, Mount Kaʻala; Hawaii, Oahu
Come along with adventure and fun on the western half of Oahu.
There’s something stunning about waterfalls seen from Makaha Valley Plantation.
Hawaii's homeless have few places to go: 'They don't know what to do with us'
With barely enough shelter to house even 11% of the homeless people on its main island, Hawaii lawmakers struggle for solutions amid rising costs of living and low wages. But one group of homeless Hawaiians has taken matters into their own hands, forming a highly organized and self-sustaining community. Could a key part of solving Hawaii’s homelessness problem actually come from its homeless citizens?
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#hawaii #homeless #outsideinamerica
Future of Waianae (Hawaii Together)
The Waianae Coast, from Makaha to Maili, to Nanakuli, is one of the most historic and beloved places in the Hawaiian Islands. It also boasts the highest population of ethnic Hawaiians in the world. Dr. Keli'i Akina discusses a vision for the future of Waianae with one of its most passionate advocates and Community leaders, Germaine Meyers.
ThinkTech Hawaii streams live on the Internet from 11:00 am to 5:00 pm every weekday afternoon, Hawaii Time, then streaming earlier shows through the night. Check us out any time for great content and great community.
Our vision is to be a leader in shaping a more vital and thriving Hawaii as the foundation for future generations. Our mission is to be the leading digital media platform raising pubic awareness and promoting civic engagement in Hawaii.
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!
Waianae drone flying
A little drone flying in Waianae
RECKLESS POISONING OF WAIANAE; DLNR IN HIDING
Island of Oahu; Waianae Mountain Range: Army (with DLNR cheering on THE APPLICATION OF DEADLY RAT POISON)- used helicopters to spew the poison bait pellets blindly in the air in the first week of November per reports- regardless of what the poison does to Pueo- such as kill them- and many of the tainted /chalked full of poison pellets- did they find their way into the streams- and eventually into the ocean?
Who is monitoring this?
Why is DLNR and the ARMY afraid to allow any recordings of the aftermath that took place to be made public- deny all people not involved in the poison drop to see what really happened up there...why the secrecy- refusal to allow any access in drop zone(s) to see what really happened?
Answer is- they (Governor Ige & Administration) are hiding something- and you know it too. There is a lot of money to be made in this rat poison air drop business- by the tons.
Beautiful Yokohama Beach, Waianae Coast, Oahu, Hawaii
Beautiful Yokohama Beach, Waianae Coast, Oahu, Hawaii, near Kaena Point
The Waiʻanaes
Section hiking the Waianae Mountain Range from 11-1-2013 to 1-25-2014.
11-1-2013: Kaʻena Point to KPSTS
11-8-2013: Kealia to Mt. Kaʻala Rd.
11-12-2013: Kealia to KPSTS
11-22/23-2013: Kaʻala to Three Corners
12-14-2013: Kaʻala - Kolekole Pass (Kalena)
1-17-2014: Kaua - Pohakea Pass - Palehua
1-25-2014: Kaua - Kolekole Pass (Hapapa)
I just want to say Mahalo nui to my crew who have trekked along with me, for those who gave me information to help me navigate the terrain, and for everyone else who supported me!
Aloha Huakaʻi Pilialoha (Safe journey my friend)
CAUTION: The Waiʻanae Mountain Range is located on properties owned by the U.S. government, the U.S. military of all branches, the state of Hawaiʻi via departments, and private owners. The mountain ridges and valleys are also home to a delicate and vast array of native plants, animals, and insects. Please take care not to disturb them or their native habitats and always seek permission to access these lands. Always do your research prior to setting out. And finally, once you are out there, always minimize your impact to the environment and of course, be safe.
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.
Schofield Barracks/Fort Shafter, Hawaii - Military Installation Guide
Explores the military installation and opportunities that are available for service members stationed there.
Location: Home to the 25th Infantry Division, Schofield Barracks is nestled at the foot of the Waianae mountain range on the island of Oahu in Hawaii. The installation is located a few miles from the towns of Wahiawa and Mililani and is 17 miles from Honolulu. The 17,725-acre Schofield Barracks site was established in 1908 to provide a base for the Army's mobile defense of Pearl Harbor and the entire island.
Cost of Living: Hawaii's cost of living is among the highest in the nation. Honolulu Metro Area's cost of living is 64.85% higher than the U.S. average.
Population:
• 20,535 military
• 25,319 family members
• 5,984 civilians
• Reserve component 1,828
Area Population: Honolulu Metro Area: 905,601; Wahiawa: 40,571
Video courtesy of The Pentagon Channel.
1,000 acres of brush burned in Waianae
Fire officials estimate that at least 1,000 acres of brush burned on Leeward Oahu. It is the largest brush fire in the state this year.
Wai'anae Mountain Range: Ka'ena Point to KPSTS (GoPro 3 POV)
11-1-2013: Hiking the Wai'anae Mountain Range via the Wai'anae Summit Trail or WST from Ka'ena Point to the Ka'ena Point Satellite Tracking Station.
For the full story, check out my blog by following the link below:
CAUTION: The Waiʻanae Mountain Range is located on properties owned by the U.S. government, the U.S. military of all branches, the state of Hawaiʻi via departments, and private owners. The mountain ridges and valleys are also home to a delicate and vast array of native plants, animals, and insects. Please take care not to disturb them or their native habitats and always seek permission to access these lands. Always do your research prior to setting out. And finally, once you are out there, always minimize your impact to the environment and of course, be safe.
State D.L.N.R. teams up to monitor rare plant in west Oahu
Deep in A Forest Reserve, high in Oahu's Waianae Mountains is a sophisticated monitoring station watching Caly 24-hours a day, seven-days a week.
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
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O‘ahu, beautiful Hawaiian island , The Gathering Place, Honolulu, Wai‘anae, Koʻolau Range
O‘ahu
Nickname: The Gathering Place
Oahu (1).jpg
Satellite photo of O‘ahu
Map of Hawaii highlighting Oahu.svg
Geography
Location 21°28′N 157°59′W
Area 596.7 sq mi (1,545 km2)
Highest elevation 4,003 ft (1,220.1 m)
Highest point Kaʻala
Administration
United States
Symbols
Flower ʻilima
Color Melemele (yellow)
Largest settlement Honolulu
Demographics
Population 976,372 (2012)
Pop. density 1,636 /sq mi (631.7 /km2)
Aerial view of O‘ahu with freeways and highways, 3D computer-generated image
File:Oahu, Hawai'i.ogv
Fly-around tour of the island
O‘ahu (pronounced [oˈʔɐhu], anglicized Oahu /oʊˈɑːhuː/), known as The Gathering Place, is the third-largest of the Hawaiian Islands. It is home to about two-thirds of the population of the U.S. state of Hawai‘i. The state capital, Honolulu, is on O‘ahu's southeast coast. Including small associated islands such as Ford Island and the islands in Kāneʻohe Bay and off the eastern (windward) coast, its area is 596.7 square miles (1,545.4 km2), making it the 20th-largest island in the United States.[1]
O‘ahu is 44 miles (71 km) long and 30 miles (48 km) across. Its shoreline is 227 miles (365 km) long. The island is composed of two separate shield volcanoes: the Wai‘anae and Koʻolau Ranges, with a broad valley or saddle (the central O‘ahu Plain) between them. The highest point is Kaʻala in the Wai‘anae Range, rising to 4,003 feet (1,220 m) above sea level.[2]travel,
tourism,
Tourist attractions
Oahu Hurricane Lane
Hurricane Lane Oahu,
Honolulu Hurricane Lane Honolulu,
Downtown Honolulu
Waikīkī Beach is one of the most known beaches in the world.
Valley of the Temples Memorial Park near the island's eastern shore
Jellyfish swim in a tank at Waikīkī Aquarium.
Mokoliʻi island, also known as Chinaman's Hat, offshore of Kualoa Valley
Top beaches
Ala Moana Beach
Hanauma Bay
Kāneʻohe Bay
Ko Olina Beach Park
Kailua
Lanikai Beach
Papailoa Beach
Sandy Beach
Sunset Beach
Waikīkī Beach
Waimānalo Beach
Waimea Bay
Attractions
Ala Moana
Aloha Tower
Aulani, a Disney Resort & Spa
Banzai Pipeline
Bishop Museum
Diamond Head
Dole Plantation
Foster Botanical Garden
Kaʻena Point
Honolulu
Honolulu Museum of Art
Hoʻomaluhia Botanical Garden
ʻIolani Palace
Kualoa Ranch
Lāʻie Hawaii Temple
Nuʻuanu Pali Lookout
Mauna ʻAla
Makapuu Lighthouse
National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific or Punchbowl
North Shore
Pali Lookout
Pearl Harbor
Polynesian Cultural Center
Triple Crown of Surfing
USS Arizona Memorial
USS Missouri
Valley of the Temples Memorial Park
Waikīkī
Waikīkī Aquarium
Waimea Valley Audubon Center
Waimea Valley
hotels,
hotel,
holiday,
resort,
landmarks,
weather,
economy,
industry,
architecture,
shopping,
museum,
school,
housing,
floods,
storm,
flood,,
Welcome Home: Waianae
Welcome Home: Waianae