Environmental groups gather on anniversary of Red Hill fuel spill
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Sherry Pollack, second from left, holds a poster showing a child who suffers from illness related to fuel tainted water during a gathering outside the Pearl Harbor National Memorial Visitor Center on Saturday. Environmental groups and the Honolulu Board of Water Supply today commemorated the anniversary of the whistleblower revelation that the U.S. Navy failed to disclose the Red Hill fuel spill, and also demanded that the Navy provide for those who continue to report health and water contamination issues.
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Davie-Ann Momilani, whose family is affected by the Red Hill fuel tainted water crisis, speaks during a gathering outside the Pearl Harbor National Memorial Visitor Center on Saturday.
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Nani Peterson, of the Oahu Water Protectors, holds up documents while speaking during a gathering outside the Pearl Harbor National Memorial Visitor Center on Saturday.
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Makaio Villanueva, front left, and Nani Peterson, both of the Oahu Water Protectors, lead a pule during a gathering outside the Pearl Harbor National Memorial Visitor Center on Saturday.
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Honolulu Board of Water Supply chief engineer Ernest Lau, left, reacts as Davie-Ann Momilani, right, whose family is affected by the fuel tainted water crisis, speaks during a gathering outside the Pearl Harbor National Memorial Visitor Center on Saturday.
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Nani Peterson, of the Oahu Water Protectors, speaks during a gathering outside the Pearl Harbor National Memorial Visitor Center on Saturday.
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Makaio Villanueva, front left, and Nani Peterson, both of the Oahu Water Protectors, lead a pule during a gathering outside the Pearl Harbor National Memorial Visitor Center on Saturday.
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Honolulu Board of Water Supply chief engineer Ernest Lau, left, speaks with Sherry Pollack, who holds a sign showing children affected by the fuel tainted water.
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Honolulu Board of Water Supply chief engineer Ernest Lau, left, speaks with Sherry Pollack, who holds a sign showing children affected by the fuel tainted water.
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Sam Ikehara, middle, with Hawaii Peace and Justice and Oahu Water Protectors, informs passing visitors about the Red Hill fuel crisis.
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