We’re not anti-science. But innovation cannot cause environmental destruction or degradation.
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.
Posted inOpinion
Here Is How We Save the Hawaiian Monk Seal
Seal salvation requires better coordination and more resources; community help and tolerance are key to survival, study finds.
Posted inOpinion
Remote Islands Expansion Is a Critical Step Toward Healthy Pacific Region
The president has an opportunity to create a unique cultural and conservation legacy with the Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument.
Posted inOpinion
A Dream Realized — Progress on Fishpond Restoration Regulations
The fishponds are truly unique forms of aquaculture. They were once a vital component of Native Hawaiian communities.
Posted inOpinion
So the Interior Department Wants Input on Hawaiian Nation-Building?
There is no justification for denying Hawaiians an opportunity to become fully educated on their history so they can make informed decisions.
Posted inUncategorized
‘Kumu Hina’: A Story of Triumph for All of Hawaii
To support those we love, we must bear witness to their struggles and triumphs, and understand their perspectives.