Māhuahua ʻAi o Hoi (“Regrowing the Fruit of Hoi”) is a long-range, community-driven vision for a nearly 405-acre parcel within Heʻeia, Oʻahu to restore agricultural and ecological productivity to this once abundant landscape. In addition to revitalizing kalo production in the alluvial wetlands of the Heʻeia ahupuaʻa, one of the key priorities of Māhuahua ʻAi

(Photo Courtesy of The Nature Conservancy of Hawaiʻi, 2012) Kākoʻo ʻOiwi, in collaboration with The Nature Conservancy of Hawaiʻi and members of the Hui ʻUlu Mea ʻAi are exploring the potential for invasive  alien limu (algae) removed from Kāneʻohe Bay to be used in composting. According to The Nature Conservancy of Hawaiʻi: Invasive algae were

Check out our newest addition to the farm!  This Watch Dog weather station was installed two weeks ago,courtesy of University of Hawaii researchers, Henrietta Dulaiova and Gabrielle Weiss.  This station will help us track the weather patterns occurring directly on our site, while providing important data for the Hydrology and Geography Departments at UH.  As Henrietta