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SEA LIFE PARK, LIKE PARADISE PARK, IS A COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE BUILT IN A CONSERVATION ZONE. AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF MARINE LIFE RANGING FROM ANEMONES TO WHALES IS IMAGINATIVELY DISPLAYED. THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF LAND AND NATURAL RESOURCES CONTROLS LAND USE IN CONSERVATION DISTRICTS WHICH ARE PRIMARILY FOREST AND WATER RESERVE LANDSNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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PLANTING SUGARCANE. SUGARCANE IS THE CHIEF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT OF THIS ISLAND AND IS NOT AT PRESENT THREATENED BY DEVELOPERS. SUGARCANE IS GROWN MAINLY IN THE ISLANDS' CENTRAL VALLEY, WHERE FRESH WATER IS AVAILABLENational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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HEAVY EQUIPMENT USED IN PLANTING SUGARCANE, MAUI'S CHIEF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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PEARL CITY, ON THE WEST SIDE OF HONOLULU, IS THE FASTEST GROWING AREA IN ALL OF HAWAII. THE STATE ADMINISTRATION WOULD LIKE OAHU RESIDENTS TO CONSIDER MOVING TO THE NEIGHBORING ISLANDS, BUT MEANWHILE THE LAND USE COMMISSION REZONED THIS LAND, ADJOINING AN OLDER DEVELOPMENT, AS APPROPRIATE FOR URBAN DESIGNATIONNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage Hawaiʻi
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PREPARING TO PARADE ON ALOHA DAY DURING ANNUAL ALOHA WEEK OF FESTIVITIESNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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SUGARCANE WORKERS IN BONNETS OF A KIND CUSTOMARILY WORN BY THE JAPANESE WHO LABORED HERE A QUARTER OF A CENTURY EARLIER WORKERS ARE NOW MOSTLY FILIPINOSNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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THE ISLAND OF KAUAI IS KNOWN AS THE "GARDEN ISLE" BECAUSE OF ITS LUSH VEGETATION AND FERTILE SOIL. CHIEF CROPS ARE SUGARCANE AND PINEAPPLENational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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POPULAR WAIKIKI BEACH AREA SEEN FROM HELICOPTERNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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WORLD'S LARGEST PINEAPPLE PLANTATION IS ON LANAI, BUT PRODUCTION IS DOWN AS FOREIGN PINEAPPLE TAKES LARGER SHARE OF MARKET. LAND OWNERS LOOK TO LAND RECLASSIFICATION, DEVELOPMENT AND GREATLY INCREASED TOURISMNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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AT HAWAIIAN GREENHOUSE, INC, NEAR PAHOA, ANTHURIUMS GROW UNDER A SUN SCREEN. THIS AREA IS ENTIRELY AGRICULTURALNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage Hawaiʻi
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PINEAPPLE FIELDS OF LANAI. PINEAPPLE MAY BE ON THE WAY OUT IN HAWAII. PRODUCTION IS DOWN, IMPORTED PINEAPPLE IS UP, AND DEVELOPERS PLAN EXTENSIVE CHANGES ON THIS ISLAND. THE LAND USE COMMISSION WHICH RECENTLY RECLASSIFIED 22,340 ACRES OF LANAI'S RURAL LAND FOR URBAN USE, MUST WEIGH THE PROFITS OF PINEAPPLE FARMING AGAINST THE NEEDS OF AN INCREASING POPULATION AND THE BENEFITS OF THE TOURIST DOLLARNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage Hawaiʻi
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HELICOPTER PILOT IRWIN MALZMAN REPORTS ON RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC FOR RADIO STATION KGMBNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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