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212:(OHA) trustee Peter Apo assured the public that OHA has no intentions of developing high-rises alongside Kakaʻako Makai. Apo added that if OHA did indeed conduct development in that area, it would betray the values and the people they serve. Lela Hubbard, member of Save Our Kakaʻako, claimed that OHA is only in it for the money.
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On 8 March 2014, the coalition rallied to protest against the proposed plans to develop residential homes alongside Kakaʻako's waterfront. The coalition feared that access to the waterfront would be limited and warranted only to residents of the new development, ultimately depriving the
Hawaiian
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Homes Hawaiʻi Inc. that aims to improve Hawaiʻi's urban-island lifestyle. The $ 60 million project will add 183 homes to Kakaʻako, with 88 rental units to be developed by
Kamehameha Schools and Castle & Cooke developing the remaining 95 units for buyers. The project will redevelop existing
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properties in Kakaʻako for residential and commercial space, as well as integrate mid-block pedestrian crossways, networked walking paths, complete streetscapes, green spaces, and unique retail experiences. Our Kakaʻako is estimated to take 15–20 years to complete.
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HCDA is planning for up to 30 new buildings to be constructed in the area. The plans have produced protests by residents. HCDA rules allow buildings up to 400 feet high. Kakaʻako's proposed
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108:. Hawaiians used the region for fishpond farming, salt making, wetland agriculture and human burials, according to Cultural Surveys Hawaii, which did several reports on the area.
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Through recent development projects many locations have unearthed ancient
Hawaiian burials (iwi) thought to be scattered throughout the district. One area in particular, the
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134:(HCDA) in April 1976 as a way to prevent Fasi from using Kakaʻako as political leverage against Ariyoshi. The agency produced editorial opposition from local papers.
200:. HCDA staff reviews proposals and its governor-appointed board has approval authority. In 2005, opposition group "Save Our Kakaʻako Coalition" protested
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with the
Sisters of St. Francis at the Kapiolani Home for Girls built near Kakaʻako Branch Hospital for the daughters of Hansen's disease patients
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In 1976, Kakaʻako was an industrial district under city control. It got caught in a political feud between then-Mayor
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and Kapiʻolani
Boulevard. In recent years, the area has been diversifying by adding more residential development.
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and having previous affordable housing being bought out and no longer able to be used for low-income families.
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plan would permit some towers to reach 700 feet, twice as high as the city’s building height limit.
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SALT at Our Kaka‘ako, a shopping, food, and event venue in downtown
Honolulu, Oʻahu, Hawaiʻi.
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Halekauwila Street along new residential and commercial development in the Ward
Village area.
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people access to this resource and thus violating both
Hawaiian law and custom.
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In recent years, Kakaʻako has faced much controversy over growing concerns of
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to the west. Kakaʻako is situated along the southern shores of the island of
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community with agricultural terraces where
Hawaiian royalty once lived.
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356:"Kakaako Rising: Is This Community Development? - Honolulu Civil Beat"
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Save Our
Kakaako Coalition Rallies against Proposed Development
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Holden Lau, January 2014, retrieved on 14 November 2014.
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400:,” KHON2, 8 March 2014, retrieved on 14 November 2014.
34:View of Kakaʻako from the Kakaʻako Waterfront Park
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412:"Placemaking and the Gentrification of Kakaʻako"
244:is a residential and commercial project led by
27:Neighborhood of Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
377:"Innovative Residential Community in Kakaako"
100:had a residence with his family and personal
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329:"Kakaako rich with Hawaiian history"
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172:University of Hawaiʻi Cancer Center
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170:. It is also the location of the
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379:. Honolulu Magazine. 2013-04-10
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168:University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
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410:Menina, Justin (2021-12-07).
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292:The Howard Hughes Corporation
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92:Kakaʻako was once a thriving
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290:. It is being developed by
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482:21.2963139°N 157.8554889°W
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210:Office of Hawaiian Affairs
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176:National Cancer Institute
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280:master-planned community
192:Developers can skip the
160:Neal S. Blaisdell Center
331:. Honolulu Starbulletin
327:Wu, Nina (2007-08-03).
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278:is a 60-acre (24 ha),
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198:Honolulu City Council
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381:. Retrieved
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360:. Retrieved
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263:Ward Village
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242:Our Kakaʻako
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229:Our Kakaʻako
223:Our Kakaʻako
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362:2014-04-06
335:2014-04-06
311:References
261:See also:
227:See also:
138:Modern day
120:Frank Fasi
43:commercial
304:POW! WOW!
55:Ala Moana
454:Kakaʻako
416:Horizons
298:See also
288:Honolulu
284:Kaka'ako
158:and the
106:Hewahewa
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39:Kakaʻako
282:in the
126:. Hawai
77:History
59:Waikīkī
18:Kakaako
102:kahuna
47:retail
71:Oʻahu
57:near
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