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- Q15232363 subject Q8259465.
- Q15232363 subject Q8518904.
- Q15232363 subject Q8581888.
- Q15232363 abstract "The Kahaluʻu Taro Loʻi Historic District, also known as the ʻĀhuimanu Taro Complex, in Kahaluʻu on the windward side of Oʻahu, is the most complex and largest intact system of terraces for growing wetland taro on Oʻahu. It contains at least 18 loʻi (pondfield) terraces once watered by ʻĀhuimanu Stream and associated ʻauwai (irrigation ditches) over about 25 acres (100,000 m2) that start from headwaters just below the cliffs of the Koʻolau Range. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, after windward residents raised concerns about development plans in the area. The Kahaluu Fish Pond was also added to the National Register at that time.The terraces are roughly rectangular in shape and average 5 by 10 meters in size, with front facings of stacked stone ranging up to 2 meters or more in height. The pondfields have all been silted in and are often obscured by heavy overgrowth of hau, mango, and guava trees, but they have withstood many generations of heavy rainfall on steeply sloping hillsides, in silent testimony to ancient Hawaiian expertise in irrigation and flood control. In 1973, a University of Hawaiʻi archaeology program field school excavated soil profiles from the terraces, and the site was cleared during the 1980s, but the State of Hawaiʻi Historic Preservation Division is now seeking community organizations willing to clear the site and make it operational again.The site is owned by Temple Valley Corp., which has continued to develop new houses around it. At the time of the NRHP nomination, the Historic District was said to lie 900 meters west of the west end of Hui Kelu Street and to be accessible via an abandoned jeep road. Even as late as July 1996, a hiker described returning via the jeep road. But Hui Kelu Street has since been extended across ʻĀhuimanu Stream, where the hiking trail begins, and the lower portion of the jeep road is now Heno Place.".
- Q15232363 added "1973-03-14".
- Q15232363 area "89030.8412928".
- Q15232363 nearestCity Q1484530.
- Q15232363 nrhpReferenceNumber "73000669".
- Q15232363 thumbnail Oahu-Kahaluukalo-terraces3.JPG?width=300.
- Q15232363 wikiPageWikiLink Q11453.
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- Q15232363 wikiPageWikiLink Q1484530.
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- Q15232363 wikiPageWikiLink Q7420985.
- Q15232363 wikiPageWikiLink Q782.
- Q15232363 wikiPageWikiLink Q8259465.
- Q15232363 wikiPageWikiLink Q8518904.
- Q15232363 wikiPageWikiLink Q8581888.
- Q15232363 added "1973-03-14".
- Q15232363 name "Kahaluu Taro Loi Historic District".
- Q15232363 nearestCity "W of western end of Hui Kelu St., Kāneohe, Hawaii".
- Q15232363 refnum "73000669".
- Q15232363 point "21.42972222222222 -157.84194444444444".
- Q15232363 type LandmarksOrHistoricalBuildings.
- Q15232363 type Place.
- Q15232363 type HistoricPlace.
- Q15232363 type Location.
- Q15232363 type Place.
- Q15232363 type Thing.
- Q15232363 type SpatialThing.
- Q15232363 comment "The Kahaluʻu Taro Loʻi Historic District, also known as the ʻĀhuimanu Taro Complex, in Kahaluʻu on the windward side of Oʻahu, is the most complex and largest intact system of terraces for growing wetland taro on Oʻahu. It contains at least 18 loʻi (pondfield) terraces once watered by ʻĀhuimanu Stream and associated ʻauwai (irrigation ditches) over about 25 acres (100,000 m2) that start from headwaters just below the cliffs of the Koʻolau Range.".
- Q15232363 label "Kahaluu Taro Lo'i".
- Q15232363 lat "21.42972222222222".
- Q15232363 long "-157.84194444444444".
- Q15232363 depiction Oahu-Kahaluukalo-terraces3.JPG.
- Q15232363 name "Kahaluu Taro Loi Historic District".