Statement for management, Kaloko-Honokohau National Historical Park
National Park Service. 1988. Statement for management, Kaloko-Honokohau National Historical Park. US Dept. of the Interior
The purpose of the park is to help preserve and interpret the fabric of Hawaiian culture through the stabilization and restoration of historic sites, education and training programs for Hawaiians, cultural demonstrations, and an accentuation of the land-sea ethic, a dominant force in Hawaiian attitudes and feelings. The park's prime significance is found in its cultural resources, both tangible and intangible. Kaloko-Honokohau is rich with archeological sites, including: graves, planters, heiau (temple), ho!ua (sledding track), house sites, koa (fishing shrine), ahu (stone mounds) lava tube shelters, canoe landings and shelters, salt pans, petroglyphs and papamu (Konane game boards). The document includes resource management, water usage, visitor use, legislative and administrative requirements, planning status, etc.
- Type
- Book
- Authors
- National Park Service
- Date of Issue
- 1988-06
- Publisher
- US Dept. of the Interior
- Units
- KAHO
- Keywords
- Cultural Resources, Kaloko-Honokohau National Historical Park HI, Management/Administration, Natural Resources, Visitor Impacts, Water Rights