Hawaii has delicious traditional and local crops, and it’s well past time for us to dig into the potential that’s been around us all along.
Trisha Kehaulani Watson
Trisha Kehaulani Watson is a Kaimuki resident, small business owner, and bibliophile. She holds a Ph.D. in American Studies from the University of Hawaii and J.D. from the William S. Richardson School of Law. She writes about environmental issues, cultural resource management, and the intersection between culture and politics. Opinions are the author's own and do not necessarily reflect Civil Beat's views. You can follow or contact her on Twitter at @hehawaiiau.
Trisha Kehaulani Watson: The Struggle Over Kauai’s Kuleana Lands
The fight over ownership and preservation of land now surrounded by Mark Zuckerberg’s estate goes back nearly two decades.
Trisha Kehaulani Watson: It’s Time For UH To Walk Away From TMT
Astronomers believe there are great discoveries to be made “out there,” whereas Hawaiians believe there are equally great discoveries to be made right here.
Trisha Kehaulani Watson: The Beauty of Being Satisfied With ‘Enough’
It was a tenet of Native Hawaiians and other indigenous people to use resources in moderation and not overaccumulate wealth.
Trisha Kehaulani Watson: Protecting Farms Must Be A Climate Priority
While rising sea levels get much of the attention, another significant threat is the impact of severe weather on Hawaii’s mountains, watersheds and ag lands.
Trisha Kehaulani Watson: This Maui Fight Doesn’t Belong In The Supreme Court
We’re better off if some environmental battles were resolved with innovation and negotiation rather than in a courtroom.
Trisha Kehaulani Watson: Do We Really Know Who We Are Anymore?
The promise of what Hawaii could be seems simultaneously more powerful and empty than ever today.
There’s Nothing Courageous About Hawaiians Attacking Hawaiians
The recent attack on the Office of Hawaiian Affairs was entirely unacceptable.
Roll of Thunder: Lifting The Veil On Na‘i Aupuni
Many feel Na‘i Aupuni is nothing but an elaborate attempt to force Hawaiians into making a decision they do not fully understand.
