Commercial Marine Landings Summary Trend Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Commercial Marine Landings Summary Trend Report COMMERCIAL MARINE LANDINGS SUMMARY TREND REPORT CALENDAR YEAR 2016 DIVISION OF AQUATIC RESOURCES DEPARTMENT OF LAND AND NATURAL RESOURCES STATE OF HAWAII TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. I. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 1 II. CHARTS A. TOTAL SEA LANDINGS 1. Annual Monthly Trends ...................................................................................................... 2 2. Annual 5-year Trends ........................................................................................................ 3 B. SEA LANDINGS BY SPECIES GROUPS 1. Annual Monthly Trends ...................................................................................................... 4 2. Annual 5-year Trends ........................................................................................................ 5 C. SEA LANDINGS BY FISHING METHOD 1. Annual Monthly Trends ...................................................................................................... 6 2. Annual 5-year Trends ........................................................................................................ 7 D. SEA LANDINGS BY PORT 1. Annual Monthly Trends ...................................................................................................... 8 2. Annual 5-year Trends ........................................................................................................ 9 II. APPENDICES A. Sea Landings by Species ..................................................................................................... 10 B. Sea Landings by Fishing Method ......................................................................................... 12 C. Sea Landings by Island ........................................................................................................ 12 D. Sea Landings by Area Fished .............................................................................................. 12 E. FAD Catches by Island and Species .................................................................................... 13 F. FAD Catches by Island, FAD and Fishing Trip Count ........................................................ 15 Note: Data incomplete due to late submission and processing of fish catch records. INTRODUCTION The information presented in this Commercial Marine Landing Summary Trend Report is compiled from fishing reports submitted by licensed fishermen. Commercial fishers are required to obtain commercial marine licenses and submit fishing reports to DLNR-DAR. In previous editions of these summary trend reports, including 1997 through 2001, only ex- vessel landing data (pounds sold and value of ponds sold) were reported. On October 2002, DLNR-DAR implemented new and revised commercial fishing report forms to improve the collection of fishing effort and total catch data. Since then commercial fishers no longer report ex-vessel landings on their fishing reports. The ex-vessel landing data are collected from commercial fish dealers. DLNR-DAR is in the process of integrating fishing effort and catch data from fishing report reports with ex-vessel landing data from commercial marine dealer reports. Until this process is completed, ex-vessel landing information by fisheries will not be available. Therefore, this commercial marine landings summary trend report only contains catch data or pounds landed. When the data integration process is completed, this summary trend report will be revised and the catch data will be replaced with ex-vessel value landing data. 1 CHART A.1 TOTAL SEA LANDINGS ANNUAL MONTHLY TRENDS, 2016 4,000,000 3,500,000 3,000,000 2,500,000 vessel Value ($) - 2,000,000 1,500,000 Lbs. Sold Landed, and Ex LBS. LANDED LBS. SOLD 1,000,000 EX-VESSEL VALUE($) 500,000 0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Month EX-VESSEL MONTH LBS. LANDED LBS. SOLD VALUE($) Jan 3,087,231 Feb 3,374,485 Mar 3,260,054 Apr 2,930,106 May 3,383,331 Jun 3,209,613 Jul 2,765,143 Aug 2,732,867 Sep 2,180,347 Oct 2,298,348 Nov 2,545,574 Dec 3,691,485 TOTAL 35,458,584 2 CHART A.2 TOTAL SEA LANDINGS ANNUAL 5 - YEAR TRENDS, 2012- 2016 39,000,000 38,000,000 37,000,000 36,000,000 35,000,000 34,000,000 Lbs. Sold Landed, and Value 33,000,000 32,000,000 LBS. LANDED LBS. SOLD EX-VESSEL VALUE ($) VALUE (ADJ$1) 31,000,000 30,000,000 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Year EX-VESSEL YEAR LBS. LANDED LBS. SOLD VALUE ($) HCPI 1 VALUE (ADJ$1 ) 2012 33,164,292 2013 33,465,732 2014 34,537,127 2015 37,965,606 2016 35,458,584 1 Honolulu Consumer Price Index (all wage earners) 3 CHART B.1 SEA LANDINGS BY SPECIES GROUP ANNUAL MONTHLY TRENDS, 2016 3,000,000 2,500,000 2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 0 Lbs. Landed Lbs. Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MONTH TUNA BILLFISH MISC. PELAGIC DEEP BOTTOMFISH AKULE/OPELU INSHORE FISH ALL OTHER Calendar Year 2016 MONTH YEAR SPECIES GROUP Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec TOTAL TUNA Lbs. Landed 2,233,371 2,440,961 2,114,321 1,642,212 2,030,276 2,086,433 1,906,710 1,745,476 1,345,872 1,574,999 1,656,583 2,761,537 23,538,751 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value ($) BILLFISH Lbs. Landed 343,718 365,433 392,391 577,158 692,291 642,172 328,635 378,180 256,322 250,519 335,736 372,989 4,935,545 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value($) MISC. PELAGIC Lbs. Landed 314,056 429,033 622,322 585,220 493,760 379,027 432,378 500,558 470,078 389,096 404,872 426,391 5,446,791 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value($) DEEP BOTTOMFISH Lbs. Landed 80,493 43,041 43,853 22,160 45,477 23,951 21,001 25,534 19,393 15,999 34,089 51,201 426,192 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value ($) AKULE/OPELU Lbs. Landed 54,089 48,683 45,472 63,926 76,757 45,557 37,198 40,213 41,660 34,699 71,924 37,448 597,625 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value ($) INSHORE FISH Lbs. Landed 30,902 24,886 22,660 20,233 24,675 15,945 15,690 25,261 19,942 16,375 22,161 17,981 256,712 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value ($) ALL OTHER Lbs. Landed 30,602 22,447 19,034 19,195 20,094 16,528 23,531 17,645 27,080 16,661 20,209 23,938 256,967 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value ($) TOTAL Lbs. Landed 3,087,231 3,374,485 3,260,054 2,930,106 3,383,331 3,209,613 2,765,143 2,732,867 2,180,347 2,298,348 2,545,574 3,691,485 35,458,584 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value ($) 4 CHART B.2 SEA LANDINGS BY SPECIES GROUPS ANNUAL 5 - YEAR TRENDS, 2012 - 2016 30,000,000 25,000,000 20,000,000 15,000,000 10,000,000 Lbs. Landed 5,000,000 0 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 YEAR TUNA BILL & SWORDFISH MISC. PELAGIC DEEP BOTTOMFISH AKULE/OPELU INSHORE FISH ALL OTHER Calendar Year YEAR SPECIES GROUP 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 TUNA Lbs. Landed 21,200,521 21,277,614 20,708,112 24,250,578 23,538,751 Lbs. Sold Value (Adj$) 1 BILL & SWORDFISH Lbs. Landed 4,414,953 4,312,782 5,547,146 5,579,796 4,935,545 Lbs. Sold Value (Adj$) 1 MISC. PELAGIC Lbs. Landed 5,740,923 6,181,227 6,605,328 6,520,466 5,446,791 Lbs. Sold Value (Adj$) 1 DEEP BOTTOMFISH Lbs. Landed 414,749 448,139 454,659 397,664 426,192 Lbs. Sold Value (Adj$) 1 AKULE/OPELU Lbs. Landed 527,514 511,225 529,710 635,743 597,625 Lbs. Sold Value (Adj$) 1 INSHORE FISH Lbs. Landed 443,482 396,251 371,479 303,320 256,712 Lbs. Sold Value (Adj$) 1 ALL OTHER Lbs. Landed 422,151 338,493 320,693 278,038 256,967 Lbs. Sold Value (Adj$) 1 TOTAL Lbs. Landed 33,164,292 33,465,732 34,537,127 37,965,606 35,458,584 Lbs. Sold Value (Adj$) 1 1 Honolulu Consumer Price Index (all wage earners) 5 CHART C.1 SEA LANDINGS BY FISHING METHOD ANNUAL MONTHLY TRENDS, 2016 4,000,000 3,500,000 3,000,000 2,500,000 2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 Lbs. Landed 500,000 0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec MONTH AKU POLE & LINE LONGLINE DEEP BOTTOM HL TUNA HANDLINE TROLL ALL OTHER Calendar Year 2016 MONTH YEAR METHOD Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec TOTAL AKU POLE & LINE Lbs. Landed Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value ($) LONGLINE Lbs. Landed 2,563,342 2,955,849 2,809,210 2,519,320 2,861,873 2,670,858 2,311,167 2,187,032 1,818,431 2,016,430 2,184,643 3,363,173 30,261,327 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value ($) DEEP BOTTOM HL Lbs. Landed 75,725 41,508 42,616 20,938 37,920 22,082 19,301 21,225 18,425 15,295 32,799 53,939 401,774 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value ($) TUNA HANDLINE Lbs. Landed 166,893 133,577 99,454 79,046 77,865 107,390 64,995 132,620 109,353 69,566 46,070 79,738 1,166,568 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value ($) TROLL Lbs. Landed 168,716 149,012 218,872 201,822 275,616 327,706 298,293 310,252 157,114 130,830 174,166 127,690 2,540,086 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value ($) ALL OTHER Lbs. Landed 112,555 94,539 89,903 108,979 130,057 81,577 71,388 81,737 77,024 66,228 107,897 66,945 1,088,829 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value ($) TOTAL Lbs. Landed 3,087,231 3,374,485 3,260,054 2,930,106 3,383,331 3,209,613 2,765,143 2,732,867 2,180,347 2,298,348 2,545,574 3,691,485 35,458,584 Lbs. Sold Ex-vessel Value ($) Due to low level of fishermen reporting and to preserve confidentiality, data for these methods are pooled under "ALL OTHER" group. 6 CHART C.2 SEA LANDINGS FISHING METHOD ANNUAL 5 - YEAR TRENDS, 2012 - 2016 35,000,000 30,000,000 25,000,000 20,000,000 15,000,000 10,000,000 5,000,000 Lbs. Landed 0 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 YEAR AKU POLE & LINE LONGLINE DEEP BOTTOM HL TUNA HANDLINE TROLLING ALL OTHER Calendar Year YEAR FISHING METHOD 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 AKU POLE & LINE Lbs.
Recommended publications
  • Geology of Hawaii Reefs
    11 Geology of Hawaii Reefs Charles H. Fletcher, Chris Bochicchio, Chris L. Conger, Mary S. Engels, Eden J. Feirstein, Neil Frazer, Craig R. Glenn, Richard W. Grigg, Eric E. Grossman, Jodi N. Harney, Ebitari Isoun, Colin V. Murray-Wallace, John J. Rooney, Ken H. Rubin, Clark E. Sherman, and Sean Vitousek 11.1 Geologic Framework The eight main islands in the state: Hawaii, Maui, Kahoolawe , Lanai , Molokai , Oahu , Kauai , of the Hawaii Islands and Niihau , make up 99% of the land area of the Hawaii Archipelago. The remainder comprises 11.1.1 Introduction 124 small volcanic and carbonate islets offshore The Hawaii hot spot lies in the mantle under, or of the main islands, and to the northwest. Each just to the south of, the Big Island of Hawaii. Two main island is the top of one or more massive active subaerial volcanoes and one active submarine shield volcanoes (named after their long low pro- volcano reveal its productivity. Centrally located on file like a warriors shield) extending thousands of the Pacific Plate, the hot spot is the source of the meters to the seafloor below. Mauna Kea , on the Hawaii Island Archipelago and its northern arm, the island of Hawaii, stands 4,200 m above sea level Emperor Seamount Chain (Fig. 11.1). and 9,450 m from seafloor to summit, taller than This system of high volcanic islands and asso- any other mountain on Earth from base to peak. ciated reefs, banks, atolls, sandy shoals, and Mauna Loa , the “long” mountain, is the most seamounts spans over 30° of latitude across the massive single topographic feature on the planet.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Circle Island Tour
    DAILY • • OAHU Pickup 8:15 a.m. Return 5:45p.m. Times are approximate & subject to change TOUR 7 GRAND CIRCLE ISLAND Blowhole, Hanauma Bay & North Shore ur popular narrated Circle Island HIGHLIGHTS • Tour Stops tour takes you on a scenic Drive By 120-mile excursion around the Amelia Earhart Lookout Ocean view from south side of Diamond Head Obeautiful island of Oahu. The Exclusive Kahala Neighborhood adventure begins on the south shore with “Hawaii’s Beverly Hills” a scenic view of the world’s most famous Hanauma Bay Lookout (closed Tuesdays) ancient tuff cone; Diamond Head. Marine ecosystem, clear blue water Halona Blowhole (depending on parking congestion) As you head down the coast, gaze down Majestic jets of salt water at Hanauma Bay, a spectacular ecosystem Sandy Beach and Makapu‘u Point with crystal clear water. Relax and take Powerful shore break, rugged cliffs in the beauty of Windward Oahu and the Nu‘uanu Pali Lookout lush Koʻolau mountain range. Site of 1795 Battle of Nuʻuanu Byodo-In Temple Cool island breezes and a panoramic Lush and serene Japanese gardens vista welcome you to historic Nuʻuanu Kualoa Ranch Legends & Legacy tour, tram ride Pali Lookout where the famous Battle of Chinaman’s Hat, Kahana Bay Nuʻuanu took place in 1795. on Windward Side North Shore Beaches at Sunset Marvel at the famous surfing beaches & Waimea Bay along with seemingly endless rows of Historic Haleiwa Town coffee and pineapple fields on the North Coffee and pineapple farms Shore. of Central Oahu Round-trip transportation from Dole Plantation convenient Waikiki locations “Hawaii’s Pineapple Experience” Expert narration 808.833.3000 | www.polyad.com 08.21.19.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hui of Kahana
    THE HUI OF KAHANA by bob stauffer ABSTRACT hawaii this district encompasses a large valley and the ocean fishery offshore from it the mission and membership of the church of jesus the valley is drained by the major kahana river which is christ of latter day saints in the hawaiian islands were in turn fed by the kawaKawa and kahana streams which flow from confronted early on with two epic cruises first there was the wet forked backbackcounttybackcountrycountry valleys in addition to these loss of the colony on the island of lanai in the early 1860s irrigation sources the hawaiians had constructed two major then came the sundering and temporary loss of about half of rocklinedrock lined auwaiahwaiwatercourseswatercourses of 151.5 and 252.5 miles in the faithful from the laie mission in the 1870s through the length helping to create an intensive agricultural community socalledso called awa rebellion 1 this paper picks up the thread with a relatively high precontactpre contact population of about 1000 of the churchs breakaway mormon colony in kahana in people doing so light is also shed on the broader debate over defining altogether the valley system was some eight square miles the traditional hawaiian system of land ownership and 5200 acres in size with another 232 3 square miles of bay and management offshore fishery A traditional lifestyle appears to have been practiced with the peoples time spent largely with gardening taro in irrigated BACKGROUNDbackgrounds2 terraces iolaliloi&li tending to other agricultural produce and harvesting the
    [Show full text]
  • Ma'alaea Required Planning Process and Path Forward Based On
    Ma’alaea Required Planning Process and Path Forward based on Kahana Bay Experience Presentation to Ma’alaea Village Association February 27, 2020 Michele McLean, Director James Buika, Coastal Resource Planner County of Maui Department of Planning Kaanapali: Pu’u Keka’a (Black Rock) Kahana Beach Cell Nine condo properties, plus one private residence (north to south): • Kahana Village • Kahana Outrigger* • Felimon Sadang property • Kahana Reef* • Pohailani* • Hololani* • Royal Kahana • Valley Isle Resort • Sands of Kahana • Kahana Beach Resort* *armored shoreline (temporary or permanent) End Effect to Sands of Kahana, Valley Isle Resort Emergency Response, 2016 2018, in foreground Kahana Beach (Royal Kahana, Removal of pool hale), Nov 2017 & Nov 2018 WHY ARE WE KeyLOSING Points HAWAII’S from BEACHES? Lessons Learned: Moving the Conversation from Rocky Point, Oahu: December 2013 “What?” to “How?” 1. Reactive vs. proactive 2. Shoreline now managed by parcel 3.Shift to regional beach cell approach 4.Establish public–private partnerships 5.Proactively restore beaches where feasible Image: Jim Buika PLANNING CHALLENGE: NAVIGATING THE MULTI-JURISDICTIONAL SHORELINE PERMIT PROCESS COUNTY STATE STATE & FEDERAL Ma’alaea Planning Process Path Forward: Anticipated Time & Cost Challenges Identify Problem: Scope Solutions: Chronic Coastal Preferred Alternative, Erosion that has Regional Soft Sand Accelerated to Solution @ $500K per Emergency Status parcel 3 months 3 months, add protection, $250K +3 months “ Procure Solution: Beach Cell Environmental State Restoration” Funding via Assessment + Supplemental Certified Private Studies: (Geotech, Biology, Shoreline Sources Archaeology, Marine (Decision by Resources, Identify Sand Part of EA, BOD) Source, wave modeling) $10K +6 months +18 months, $150K+ Supplemental Studies ($250K) Special Management Area Permit Department HI Conservation HI Dept of Health & Shoreline Setback Approval of Army District Use Permit Permit 401 Clean with agency comments Permit Water Act +18 months, $100K……………….
    [Show full text]
  • Pursuant to Chapter 92, Hawaii Revised Statutes As Amended, And
    PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 92, HAWAII REVISED STATUTES AS AMENDED, AND THE GOVERNOR’S EMERGENCY PROCLAMATIONS RELATED TO THE COVID-19 CRISIS, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE MAUI PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA (HYPERLINKS TO MEETING MATERIALS ADDED) DATE: JULY 13, 2021 TIME: 9:00 A.M. PLACE: Online only via BlueJeans; Meeting ID: 375 864 204 Members: Christian Tackett (Chairperson), P Denise La Costa (Vice-Chairperson), Jerry Edlao, Kawika Freitas, Mel Hipolito, Jr., Ashley Lindsey, Kellie Pali, Kim Thayer, Dale Thompson A. CALL TO ORDER Public testimony will be taken when each agenda item is discussed. Testimony will be limited to a maximum of three (3) minutes. To listen to the meeting or provide oral testimony via phone, dial 1-888-748-9073 (toll free) or 1-408-915-6290 or 1-408-740-7256 and enter Meeting ID: 375 864 204 To watch the meeting or provide video testimony, use meeting link: https://bluejeans.com/375864204 To provide written testimony, email comments to [email protected] by noon, one business day before the meeting to ensure distribution to the commission. Testifiers will be called by the Chair to offer their testimony and are asked to mute their audio and video when they are not testifying. Testifiers via video are asked to sign-up using the Chat function providing your name and the item you’re wishing to testify on. Testifiers via phone will be called by the Chair after video testimony is finished. Commissioners shall not be contacted by the Chat function B. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 4. Hawaiian Newspaper Sources
    OCS Study BOEM 2017-022 A ‘Ikena I Kai (Seaward Viewsheds): Inventory of Terrestrial Properties for Assessment of Marine Viewsheds on the Main Eight Hawaiian Islands U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Pacific OCS Region August 18, 2017 Cover image: Viewshed among the Hawaiian Islands. (Trisha Kehaulani Watson © 2014 All rights reserved) OCS Study BOEM 2017-022 Nā ‘Ikena I Kai (Seaward Viewsheds): Inventory of Terrestrial Properties for Assessment of Marine Viewsheds on the Eight Main Hawaiian Islands Authors T. Watson K. Ho‘omanawanui R. Thurman B. Thao K. Boyne Prepared under BOEM Interagency Agreement M13PG00018 By Honua Consulting 4348 Wai‘alae Avenue #254 Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96816 U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Pacific OCS Region August 18, 2016 DISCLAIMER This study was funded, in part, by the US Department of the Interior, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Environmental Studies Program, Washington, DC, through Interagency Agreement Number M13PG00018 with the US Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of National Marine Sanctuaries. This report has been technically reviewed by the ONMS and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) and has been approved for publication. The views and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as representing the opinions or policies of the US Government, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. REPORT AVAILABILITY To download a PDF file of this report, go to the US Department of the Interior, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Environmental Studies Program Information System website and search on OCS Study BOEM 2017-022.
    [Show full text]
  • Sec.106 Statewide Water Bottle Stations DRAFT REVISED
    SECTION 106 CONSULTATION INSTALLATION OF WATER BOTTLE FILLING STATIONS AT HAWAI‘I STATE PARKS STATEWIDE Prepared by: Martha Yent, M.A. Department of Land & Natural Resources Division of State Parks Prepared for: July 2018 INTRODUCTION The Department of Land and Natural Resources (DLNR), Division of State Parks (State Parks) proposes to install 19 water bottle filling stations in 15 parks on the islands of Hawai‘i, Kaua‘i, Maui and O‘ahu. These water bottle filling stations will encourage park users to use refillable water bottles rather than disposable plastic bottles. The project also involves educational outreach, including the installation of interpretive signs to teach both Hawai‘i residents and visitors about the harm that single-use plastic water bottles do if they become marine debris and ways that people can help reduce marine debris that is created in the Hawaiian Islands. These signs will be placed near the water bottle filling stations, either mounted on the walls of the comfort stations or in frames mounted on existing concrete slabs. To implement the water bottle filling station project, DLNR applied for a grant from the Marine Debris Program of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The goal of this federal grant program is to identify, assess, reduce, and prevent the occurrence of marine debris in our waters and to protect and conserve the nation’s marine environment from the impacts of marine debris. There are over 11 million visitors to the Hawai‘i state park system annually with several parks experiencing over 1 million visitors a year. Approximately 70% of these visitors are from out-of-state while the other 30% are local Hawai‘i residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Tsunami Evacuations for the State of Hawaii: a Feasibility Study Based on Historical Runup Data
    REGIONAL TSUNAMI EVACUATIONS FOR THE STATE OF HAWAII: A FEASIBILITY STUDY BASED ON HISTORICAL RUNUP DATA Daniel A. Walker Tsunami Memorial Institute 59-530 Pupukea Road Haleiwa, Hawaii 96712 ABSTRACT Historical runup data for the Hawaiian Islands indicate that evacuations of only limited coastal areas, rather than statewide evacuations, may be appropriate for some small tsunamis originating along the Kamchatka, Aleutian, and Alaskan portion of the circum-Pacific arc. With such limited evacuations most statewide activities can continue with little or no disruptions, saving millions in lost revenues and overtime costs, and maintaining or enhancing credibility in state and federal agencies. However, such evacuations are contingent upon accurate real-time modeling of the maximum expected runup values. Also, data indicate that such evacuations may not be appropriate for small Chilean tsunamis. Furthermore, data from other regions are thus far too limited for an evaluation of the appropriateness of partial evacuations for small tsunamis from those regions. Science_of_Tsunami_Hazards,_Vol_22,_No._1,_page_3_(2004) Introduction Historical data indicate that tsunami runups are generally greatest along the northern coastlines of the Hawaiian Islands for earthquake originating in that portion of the circum-Pacific arc from Kamchatka through the Aleutians Islands to Alaska. A critical question is whether a statewide warning should be issued if tide gauge, magnitude, and modeling data predict a maximum runup of only 1 meter for some portions of those northern shores. [A one meter tsunami is generally considered by the scientific community and civil defense agencies to be a potentially life threatening phenomenon requiring a warning, if possible, of its arrival and location.] The answer to the question depends on the accuracy of the prediction and how much smaller the runups might be on those other coastlines.
    [Show full text]
  • O'ahu: the HEART of HAWAII Let’S Play
    O'AHU: THE HEART OF HAWAII Let’s play. On the island of O'ahu, learn to ride the waves in Waikiki where surfing was born or catch a big-wave surf meet on O'ahu’s famed North Shore. Between sunrise and sunset, you’ll have hours to explore the hottest farm to table restaurants, browse the lat- est designer and local fashions, check out the urban art scene in Chinatown or stroll into Hawaii’s history at Iolani Palace. When the sun goes down, the “Heartbeat of Hawaii” awakens to a new beat, and it’s time to put on your dancing shoes. Your dream vacation is yours to cre- ate. Home to the majority of Hawaii’s population, the state capital of Hon- olulu and world famous Waikiki, O'ahu is often the first stop for visitors to Hawaii. Because this is such an active and vibrant island with so much variety, there’s no shortage of things to do here. Once you’ve checked in, you’ll want to experience all that O'ahu has to offer. Marvel at O'ahu’s spectacular natural wonders like Leahi (Diamond Head) and Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve. Take your first surf lesson in Waikiki then attend a luau at sunset and watch authentic hula. Explore Hawaii’s rich history and culture at the Iolani Palace, King Kamehameha Statue and Kawaiahao Church, all within a block of each other. Then indulge in a taste of Hawaii Regional Cuisine and the best of Hawaii’s nightlife. Or if all else fails, spend the day tanning on one of O'ahu’s beautiful beaches.
    [Show full text]
  • Submarine Groundwater Discharge: Freshwater and Nutrient Input Into Hawaii's Coastal Zone a Thesis Submitted to the Graduate
    SUBMARINE GROUNDWATER DISCHARGE: FRESHWATER AND NUTRIENT INPUT INTO HAWAII'S COASTAL ZONE A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS DECEMBER 2004 By Marc P. McGowan Thesis Committee: Craig R. Glenn, Chairperson Fred T. Mackenzie Gary R. McMurtry KenH. Rubin ACKNOWLEDMENTS I would like to first thank Craig Glenn for giving me the opportunity to come Hawaii to work on submarine groundwater discharge and for giving me the freedom to steer the project in the manner I felt fit. I also thank him for his insight into other marine geological disciplines especially with respect to understanding oxygen and carbon isotopes in carbonate rocks and their use in interpreting paleoclimates. GeoffGarrison played a crucial role in getting this project underway and also had useful insightful into Hawaii's geology, hydrology, and local way oflife. I appreciate his consultations even after he departed Hawaii for the mainland. Many thanks to Ken Rubin for taking time to discuss geochemistry with me as well as assisting in the statistical analysis and interpretation ofmy data. This project would not have been possible had it not been for the numerous field assistants who helped with collecting water and sediment samples. I would especially like to thank Chris Stoebenau for being an outstanding dive buddy and overall field assistant. Big mahalos to Eden Feirstein for all the enlightening discussions on submarine groundwater discharge, politics, and life in general as well as assistance in proofreading early drafts ofmy thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material Copyrighted 7 3 7
    Index A Aloha Bowl (Honolulu), 72 B Aaron's Dive Shop (Oahu), 214 Aloha Classic Wave Bailey House Museum Shop INDEX A-Bay (Anaehoomalu Bay; Big Championships (Maui), 70 (Wailuku), 553–554 Island), 354, 356 Aloha Festivals, 70 Bailey House Museum Abundant Life Natural Foods Aloha Festivals' Poke Contest (Wailuku), 530 (Hilo), 416–417 (Big Island), 70 Bailey's Antiques & Aloha Shirts Academy Shop (Honolulu), 285 Aloha Kayak (Big Island), 363 (Honolulu), 281 Access Aloha Travel, 84 Aloha Tower Marketplace Baldwin Beach Park (Maui), 511 Accommodations. See also (Honolulu), 260, 287 Baldwin Home Museum specifi c islands; and nightlife, 293 (Lahaina), 533, 555 Accommodations Index restaurants, 184 Bamboo forests (Maui), 521, 547 best, 14–21 American Automobile Bamboo Pantry (Molokai), 601 types of, 101–103 Association (AAA), 729 Bambulei (Kauai), 722–723 Ackerman Gallery (Big Island), American Express, 728 Bank of Hawaii (Honolulu), 255 413 Big Island, 308 Banks, 728 Activities & Attractions Honolulu, 139 Banyan Drive (Hilo), 396 Association of Hawaii Gold Maui, 433 Banyan Tree (Lahaina), 534 Card, 96 America the Beautiful Access Banyan Veranda (Honolulu), 294 Activities desks, 93 Pass, 84–85 Banzai Pipeline (Oahu), 278 Activity Connection, 93 America the Beautiful Senior Barking Sands Beach (Kauai), Admissions Day, 69 Pass, 86 678 Agnes Portuguese Bake Shop Anaehoomalu Bay (A-Bay; Big Barnes & Noble (Honolulu), (Kailua), 290 Island), 354, 356 281–282 Agricultural screening at the ANARA Spa (Kauai), 644 Bar 35 (Honolulu), 294 airports, 75 Ancient
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Maui's Dynamic Shorelines
    MANAGING MAUI’S DYNAMIC SHORELINES Status and Trends Briefing for the Maui Coastal Zone Advocacy Council August 4, 2017 James Buika Tara Owens Coastal Zone Management Planner Coastal Processes & Hazards Specialist County of Maui Planning Department University of Hawaii Sea Grant [email protected] [email protected] 808-270-6271 808-463-3868 WELCOME TO MAUI COUNTY MAUI COUNTY: Moloka’i West Maui North Shore (Lahaina) (Paia) Lana’i East Maui (Hana) South Maui (Kihei) Kaho’olawe Kihei, Halama Street, May 2017 South Kihei Road, January 2017 KahanaBaldwin BeachBeach, (Royal September Kahana), 2016 April 2016 Napili Bay, January 11, 2016 Photo credit: Dana Reed Napili Bay, January 11, 2016 Photo credit: Pat Lindquist Keonenui Bay, October 2016 Keonenui Bay, retaining wall failure, November 2016 North Kaanapali (Kaanapali Beach Club), June 2016 Kahana Beach (Royal Kahana), September 2015 Kahana Beach (Royal Kahana), April 2016 Kahana Beach (Valley Isle), June 2016 June 5, 2016 September 22, 2016 May 23, 2017 EROSION IS WIDESPREAD ON MAUI • 85% of Maui shorelines are eroding over the long-term. • Maui’s beaches are experiencing the highest rates of erosion for the Hawaiian islands. • Maui has the highest percentage of beach loss (11%). Fletcher, Charles et. al., 2011. National Assessment of Shoreline Change: Historical Shoreline Change in the Hawaiian Islands. U.S. Geological Survey Open-file Report 2011-1051, 55p. COASTAL EROSION Combination of Causes: 1. Sea-Level Rise (chronic erosion) 2. Seasonal Wave Conditions & Storms that Move
    [Show full text]