E Ola Mau Na Leo O Kekaha
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Forever...
         Lives on the voice of Kekaha
2011 E Ola Mau Na Leo O Kekaha. All right reserved.          Created by Webmaster Ikauai Sites
Updated - March 27, 2011
    The “pre-history” of this organization is steeped in the sugar-plantation community efforts which formed the Kekaha Community Association (KCA) in the mid-‘30’s which served as a vehicle to coordinate programs and activitities for the family members of the community.  In it’s several decades of existence, KCA sponsored athletic teams and community events and built a community swimming pool and coordinated a movie theater for revenues. 
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4th of July Celebration
Photo Album of July 4th

An annual highlight was the yearly 4th of July Celebration that brought throngs of islanders to the remote town of Kekaha in the far-west portion of the island of Kauai for the fireworks display that climaxed the festivities.  With the wane of sugar production, the aftermath of 2 hurricanes that hit the town, the theater was closed down, the swimming pool was destroyed, all athletic programs and community events ceased and the the plantation era came to an end with the 20th Century.

West Kauai United
Methodist Church
(“Forever Live On the Voices of Kekaha”)     A Community Organization Established: January, 2008

With these factors and considerations, residents of Kekaha have taken on the responsibility of being “pro-active” in forming a new community organization: E OLA MAU NA LEO O KEKAHA.
is apparent that the community needs to establish a new identity in bringing to the table by combining the “old time residents” with those who have recently moved into the community with no previous ties to the plantation history.  More so, the opportunity has risen to bring the members of the Hawaiian community to the forefront to help establish that new identity and a new foundation for the community.

It is strongly felt that the values of the ahupua’a system and it’s concepts should be seriously considered. The customs of the host culture should be emphasized in living a lifestyle that will “malama the aina”. We can “kokua” one another and. in caring for one another, we can provide a framework for our community that prioritizes the protection of our finite resources and the well-being of our residents.    more....

    With the advent of the 21st Century, million-dollar dwellings that are primarily vacation-rentals have dotted the coastline where the community-built swimming pool once stood on the corner of Kaumuali’i Highway and Alae Street in Kekaha. The once-insulated and isolated plantation town has become the 4th largest community on the island of Kaua’i.  The municipal land-fill for the entire island is it’s closest “neighbor”.  Further down east is the Pacific Missile Range Facility, the vanguard of the free world in terms of strategic defense mechanisms for surface, subsurface and space technology.  Kekaha is at the foothills of the Kokee Mountains, the crown-jewel of our Beloved Kaua’i.  Kekaha is also surrounded with the presence of GMO seed companies:  Pioneer Seed, Syngenta, and Monsatto.

    Kekaha is also the hometown of the largest group of “transplanted” native Hawaiians originating from the island of Ni’ihau.  Kekaha has two language-immersion schools that conducts classes in the  Hawaiian language.  Kekaha is surrounded by ceded lands that were previously leased to American Factors for growing sugar.  Today, those lands have been leased to ADC by the State of Hawaii for the continuation of agricultural activities.
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