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Volunteers sought to plant limu Saturday in Waimanalo

By Kat Wade / Special to the Star-Advertiser

Jan. 24, 2020

1/19
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Waimānalo Limu Hui Vice President Kaleo Puana, left, and President Ikaika Rogerson work over tanks of Limu growing at Sea Life Park on Tuesday. Read more
2/19
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Waimānalo Limu Hui president Ikaika Rogerson weighs a basket of Limu Lepeohina at Sea Life Park on Tuesday. Read more
3/19
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Waimānalo Limu Hui president Ikaika Rogerson weighs a basket of Limu Lepeohina at Sea Life Park on Tuesday. Read more
4/19
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Waimānalo Limu Hui president Ikaika Rogerson over a tank of the honuʻs favorite Limu Palahalaha at Sea Life Park on Tuesday.
5/19
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Waimānalo Limu Hui Vice President Kaleo Puana, left, and President Ikaika Rogerson clean a tank of Limu growing at Sea Life Park on Tuesday.
6/19
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Waimānalo Limu Hui President Ikaika Rogerson, left, Vice President Kaleo Puana and Treasurer LeShay Keli'iholokai work over tanks of Limu Palahalaha growing at Sea Life Park on Tuesday.
7/19
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Sea life Parkʻs curator Jeff Pawloski, left, greets Waimānalo Limu Hui president Ikaika Rogerson over a tank of the honuʻs favorite Limu Palahalaha while Waimānalo Limu Hui Vice President Kaleo Puana cleans a tank at Sea Life Park on Tuesday.
8/19
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Sea life Parkʻs General Manager Valerie King and curator Jeff Pawloski talk with Waimānalo Limu Hui president Ikaika Rogerson over a tank of the honuʻs favorite Limu Palahalaha at Sea Life Park this week.
9/19
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Sea life Parkʻs General Manager Valerie King and curator Jeff Pawloski talk with Waimānalo Limu Hui president Ikaika Rogerson over a tank of the honuʻs favorite Limu Palahalaha at Sea Life Park. Sea Life Park has partnered with Waimānalo Limu Hui providing space and tanks to grow three species of Limu for restoring Waimanalo Bay at Kaiona Beach.
10/19
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Sea life Parkʻs General Manager Valerie King and curator Jeff Pawloski talk with Waimānalo Limu Hui president Ikaika Rogerson over a tank of the honuʻs favorite Limu Palahalaha at Sea Life Park.
11/19
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Sea life Parkʻs General Manager Valerie King and curator Jeff Pawloski talk with Waimānalo Limu Hui president Ikaika Rogerson over a tank of the honuʻs favorite Limu Palahalaha at Sea Life Park.
12/19
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Waimānalo Limu Hui president Ikaika Rogerson, left, Sea life Parkʻs curator Jeff Pawloski and General Manager Valerie King pose with a basket of Limu Lepeohina at Sea Life Park.
13/19
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Waimānalo Limu Hui president Ikaika Rogerson, left, Sea life Parkʻs curator Jeff Pawloski, and General Manager Valerie King chat near a basket of Limu Lepeohina at Sea Life Park.
14/19
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Waimānalo Limu Hui President Ikaika Rogerson, left, looks over the portion of Waimanalo Bay at Kaiona Beach Park where the non-profit group is growing and planting three species of limu while restoring the ancient Hawaiian Pahonu (turtle enclosure).
15/19
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Local fishermen use the Pāhonu recently. The Waimānalo Limu Hui was awarded a three-year permit to work on the restoration of the Pā (wall) at Pāhonu, a turtle enclosure originally commission by the Ali'i of Waimānalo.
16/19
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Local fisherman use the Pāhonu this week. The Waimānalo Limu Hui was awarded a three year permit to work on the restoration of the Pā (wall) at Pāhonu, a turtle enclosure originally commission by the Ali'i of Waimānalo. It is the Hui's goal to make sure it remains in Waimānalo for another 100 years for the use of generations to come.
17/19
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Local keiki Kauluwehi, 5, left, and her friend Pomaikai Luke, 7, swim at Kaiona Beach Park, the portion of Waimanalo Bay where the Waimānalo Limu Hui is planting three species of limu while restoring the ancient Hawaiian Pahonu (turtle enclosure).
18/19
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Waimānalo Limu Hui president Ikaika Rogerson scoops a handful of limu ogo, typically found in a poke bowl, at Sea Life Park recently.
19/19
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Sea Life Park has partnered with Waimānalo Limu Hui providing space and eight tanks to grow three species of Limu for restoring Waimanalo Bay at Kaiona Beach at Sea Life Park. Waimānalo Limu Hui has been hosting a monthly limu planting since November 2017.
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