Maunalua Bay fishpond complex

E572756

The Maunalua Bay fishpond complex is a historic network of traditional Hawaiian coastal fishponds on Oʻahu that exemplifies Indigenous aquaculture and resource management practices.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic site
indigenous aquaculture system
traditional Hawaiian fishpond complex
associatedWith Indigenous resource management
loko kuapā (walled fishponds)
traditional ecological knowledge
country United States of America
surface form: United States
culturalContext Hawaiian
culturalRole education about Hawaiian aquaculture
revitalization of traditional practices
demonstrates place-based management of marine resources
sustainable aquaculture principles
ecosystemService nearshore habitat for marine species
shoreline protection
ecosystemType coastal marine ecosystem
exemplifies Indigenous aquaculture practices
loko iʻa (Hawaiian fishpond) technology
traditional Hawaiian resource management
feature sluice gates for water exchange
stone and earthen walls
hasCulturalSignificance Indigenous food sovereignty
Native Hawaiian community NERFINISHED
hasEnvironment brackish water
hasHeritage Native Hawaiian
hasMedium freshwater inputs
seawater
hasType coastal fishponds
heritageStatus historic network of fishponds
isPartOf Maunalua coastal region NERFINISHED
knowledgeSystem Indigenous knowledge
languageOfName Hawaiian
locatedIn Hawaiʻi NERFINISHED
Maunalua Bay NERFINISHED
United States of America
surface form: United States
locatedOn island of Oʻahu
managementApproach community-based resource management
partOfTradition Hawaiian loko iʻa system NERFINISHED
region Pacific Islands NERFINISHED
supports biodiversity conservation
local fisheries
timePeriod pre-contact Hawaiian era
usedFor fish cultivation
food production
sustainable subsistence

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Kuapā Pond associatedWith Maunalua Bay fishpond complex