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- Kalama Valley protests - Wikipedia
The Kalama Valley Protests occurred in 1971 The protesters were acting against the eviction of low-income farmers to redevelop the land as a resort area The Kalama Valley Protests are known for sparking the Hawaiian Renaissance
- The Birth of the Modern Hawaiian Movement: Kalama Valley, Oahu
By 1980, activists would look back and see in Kalama Valley the first land struggle of modern Hawaiian resistance As a classic example of landless poor fighting for residency rights from the landed rich, the battle for Kalama Valley was the end result of a post-Statehood (post-1959) shift in Hawai'i's economy
- Mauna Kea Is The Latest In Long History Of Native Hawaiian . . .
Kalama Valley, 1971 In 1971, nearly three dozen Hawaiian activists were arrested in Kalama Valley in East Oahu while protesting the evictions of local pig farmers from land owned by Bishop
- Ili - Kalama Valley
History of Kalama Valley In 1968 Kalama Valley was home to about 67 families who were all mostly pure Hawaiians There was a variety of jobs from pig farmers, to vegetable farmers, to construction workers It was a community for people with lower income that couldn't afford living in sturdy constructed houses
- Kokua Hawaii Oral History Project - University of Hawaiʻi
After the Kalama Valley conflict, the chief focus of Kokua Hawaii was to serve as organizers helping several minority communities fight mass evictions and to build a multi-ethnic coalition of supporters
- Hawaiʻi - EA Hawaiian Activism Movements 1960-2010: ʻĀina
The Kalama Valley protests triggered broader and more militant concerns about land, race, ownership, and ultimately autonomy and sovereignty for Kanaka Maoli Published in the Hawaiian Journal of History, this article presents a profile of the Kalama controversy and its context, then develops a perspective that links home, homeland, and
- Kalama Valley protests of 1971 commemorated - Currently. com
May 12—More than 100 people Tuesday commemorated the 50th anniversary of Kokua Hawaii, a multi-ethnic coalition of activists who stood with the Native Hawaiian families and farmers being evicted
- Kalama Valley | History Commons
In 1968, Kalama Valley was Re zoned from agricultural to urban land The owners, Bishop Estate, gave permission to Kaiser to develop the land Kaiser was an industrialist that developed along the south east coast of Oahu Residents were told to leave before July 1970 In July 1970, Some refused to leave, and 3 were arrested
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