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🦎LAHAINAMaluuluolele❤️No Ihikapalaumaewa ku'u kulaiwi,No Haleakala ku'u mauna,No Kahoma ku'u kahawai,No Ma'a'a ku'u makani,No Pa'upili ku'u ua
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Open door to CLARITY🫡🤍 Our mauna holds mana, that’s why they want it so bad! 

All started with the “committee of safety” continued thru the Department of Death. ❌DEMILITARIZE HAWAII! ❌ʻAʻOLE AMOS STAR.
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On September 28, 2026, Pāʻele Kiakona officially launched his general election campaign for Hawaiʻi State House District 14 at Hanakaʻōʻō, Canoe Beach in Lahaina. Joined by nearly 100 supporters, union leaders, kupuna, fire survivors, and community members.

Pāʻele announced that all five of Hawaiʻi’s largest labor unions, HGEA, ILWU Local 142, HSTA, United Public Workers, and UNITE HERE! Local 5, have endorsed this campaign, representing nearly 96,000 working people. To our knowledge, no Green Party candidate in Hawaiʻi history has ever earned this level of labor support.

Speakers: 
• Stephen “Steve” West — Division Director, ILWU Local 142 Maui Division 
• Ashley Olson — Maui Chapter President, HSTA & former District 14 Democratic candidate 
• Shannon Iʻi — Vice President, Kaiāulu Initiatives (speaking on her own behalf) 
• Aunty Ginger Prince — Kupuna Advisory Board Member, Lahaina Community Land Trust (speaking on her own behalf)

Huge mahalo to @waikomo.maui for keeping everyone cool!!!

35 days until November 3rd. District 14. 
I OLA LAHAINA.

🌺 Support: votepaele.com 📲 Follow: @VotePaele
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Not on our watch. #demilitarizehawaii
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Beach nourishment is not restoration. It’s coastal engineering.

For thousands of years, Kāʻanapali Beach has naturally gained and lost sand. The beach isn’t broken—our shoreline management is.

The proposed project would dredge approximately 75,000 cubic yards of offshore sand and relocate it to Kāʻanapali Beach in an effort to slow erosion. Supporters call it restoration. I don’t.

This is a costly, temporary fix that fails to address the real problem: coastal squeeze. As sea levels rise, beaches need room to migrate inland. Instead of making room for the beach, we’re proposing to repeatedly engineer it.

The community has serious concerns about the potential impacts on nearshore ecosystems, including reef habitat and traditional fishing areas. Those resources deserve the same level of protection as the beach itself.

We’ve seen what happens elsewhere. Beach nourishment often requires repeated projects because waves and storms continue to move sand. Are we prepared to repeat this cycle every decade?

There is another path. Managed retreat and sand dune restoration is the more sensible solution! Let the beach function as a living ecosystem—not a construction project.

Kāʻanapali Beach belongs to all of us. Let’s make decisions that protect it for future generations, not just the next few years.

#SaveKaanapali #ManagedRetreat #ProtectOurReefs #ProtectOurBeaches
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