Ua Mau Ke Ea O Ka ʻĀina I Ka Pono. The life of the land is perpetuated in righteous.
Ua Mau Ke Ea O Ka ʻĀina I Ka Pono. The life of the land is perpetuated in righteous.
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Protecting What Sustains Us.
Alawai began from a simple but urgent question: Is our water safe?
Today, we lead community-based monitoring, water testing, and environmental advocacy from mauka to makai, ensuring decisions about our water are grounded in data, lived experience, and ʻike kupuna.
Because protecting wai means protecting our future generations.

Water connects mauka to makai — what flows through it flows through us.
Without testing, contamination stays hidden. Water monitoring turns uncertainty into knowledge and knowledge into action. Data gives our community the power to protect our health and hold systems accountable.
Stagnation creates “hot spots” that impact water quality and marine life.
Through community-led research and engineering solutions, we can identify where improvements such as a mākāhā opening will restore flow and strengthen resilience.

Water is not a commodity — it is a public trust.
Failing cesspools threaten groundwater, nearshore waters, and the health of our families. Supporting agencies and providing real solutions allows them to respond to data and community realities.
Pōkaʻī Bay is not just recreational space — it is a living conversation shoreline.
Without clear boundaries, heavy vessel traffic can threaten reef health, water quality, and community safety. Removing the buoy's and designating it as a "No Mooring" area will help protect nearshore ecosystems, preserve cultural access, and create safer waters for families.






















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Your kōkua helps us restore ʻāina, protect wai, and uplift ea for our keiki and future generations. Every dollar goes directly to community projects from planting shade trees and restoring native species, to water quality testing and cultural education.
Together, we can build a resilient, thriving Waiʻanae.