Videos
(2008)
Dozens of volunteers pulled out invasive algae and picked up trash at MaunaluaBay in East Honolulu on Jan. 12. Non-native limu (seaweed) has proliferated in the bay for decades, hurting the reef and fish populations. The clean-up event was organized by Mālama Maunalua. (By Catherine E. Toth)
MaunaluaBay Watershed Concerns, part 1
(2008)
Dr. Bob Richmond of University of Hawai`i explains how land-based pollution affects the water quality of Molokai and MaunaluaBay, Oahu. Alternative solutions are considered. Produced by Outside Hawai`i for Mālama Hawai`i.
MaunaluaBay Watershed Concerns, part 2
(2008)
Dr. Bob Richmond of the University of Hawai`i and Dr. Eric Wolanski of the Australian Institute of Marine Science suggest learning from nature to address flooding and land-based pollution concerns.Concrete-lined and channelized streams create unnatural systems that hurt the coral reef ecosystems. Produced by Outside Hawai`i for Mālama Hawai`i.
(2008)
Volunteers form a group called "Maunalua Makai Watch" to be the eyes, ears, mouths, and hands for MaunaluaBay.
Mālama Maunalua, a non-profit community organization, is the sponsor of the program. Produced by Outside Hawai`i for
Mālama Hawai`i.
(2008)
Fishers from the MaunaluaBay area on O`ahu survey other fishers regarding their activities to gain a better understanding of the health of the resources. The surveys are sponsored by Mālama Maunalua, The Nature Conservancy and NOAA. Produced by Outside Hawai`i for Mālama Hawai`i.
