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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We believe our communities deserve access to transparent, community-driven environmental data. Through our Waiʻanae Environmental Testing Initiative, we are building baseline environmental monitoring systems focused on the health of our air, drinking water, soil, and surrounding ecosystems.

Based on what our community is seeing and experiencing, we’re beginning baseline environmental monitoring for air quality, drinking water, and soil to better understand these concerns through community-led data collection.
Ulehawa was identified through concerns raised during the Waiʻanae Community Health Assessment, where residents shared ongoing observations about environmental conditions, health concerns, dust, odors, flooding, and overall quality of life impacts within the community.
Its proximity to major environmental burden areas, stormwater pathways, coastlines, and surrounding infrastructure made it an important location for continued community outreach and baseline environmental monitoring focused on air, drinking water, and soil.
Our air monitoring efforts aim to:
Testing may include:
Areas of focus may include:
PM2.5 is tiny dust and pollution particles in the air that we breathe every day. Because they’re so small, they can get deep into our lungs and impact our health. Our monitoring helps us better understand what’s in the air around our homes, schools, and coastlines. (Monitor #1 Mohihi Street)
Take our short survey and share your experiences with drinking water in Waiʻanae. Your input helps support community-led environmental health efforts and future monitoring initiatives.
Soil carries the history of what has happened on the land. Soil testing helps us understand possible contamination and protect our keiki, gardens, homes, and ʻāina.

Your kōkua helps restore ʻāina, protect wai, and uplift ea for our keiki and future generations. It supports the full scope of Kingdom Pathways work from native restoration and shade tree planting, to water quality monitoring and environmental health, to youth leadership, cultural education, and community advocacy.
Every dollar goes directly into community-driven solutions rooted in ʻike kupuna and guided by community voice.