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TOWING THE TANKER "CHEVRON HAWAII" TO ITS BERTH IN BALTIMORE HARBORNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage Hawaiʻi
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AERIAL VIEW OF A TRACT OF PINEAPPLE SAVED FROM URBAN DEVELOPMENT. MAUI LAND DEVELOPERS PETITIONED THE LAND USE COMMISSION (LUC) FOR RECLASSIFICATION OF 659 AGRICULTURAL ACRES. IN AUGUST, 1970, THE LUC APPROVED ONLY 300 ACRES. THE DECISION WAS APPLAUDED BY THOSE WHO FEAR OVERDEVELOPMENT OF THE FAST-GROWING AREANational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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Louisiana Pacific Corp, Samoa, CA: Emission Factors and TEQs [Dioxin Toxicity Equivalent] for Kraft Black Liquid Recovery Boilers (Using International TEF [Toxicity Equivalency Factor] Scheme)National Archives at College Park - Electronic RecordsText
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Louisiana Pacific Corp, Samoa, CA: Emission Factors and TEQs [Dioxin Toxicity Equivalent] for Kraft Black Liquid Recovery Boilers (Using 1998 World Health Organization Scheme)National Archives at College Park - Electronic RecordsText
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WITH PINEAPPLE FIELDS AS HIS ARENA, HENRI AKI TAKES HIS HORSE FOR A LATE AFTERNOON TRAINING SESSION NEAR LANAI CITY. PINEAPPLE GROWING TAKES UP 16,000 ACRES OF THE ISLAND'S TERRITORYNational 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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10,000 ACRES OF THE ISLAND OF HAWAII IS DEVOTED TO GROWING MACADAMIA NUTS, AND PRODUCTION IS INCREASING. AT THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN PLANT NEAR KEAAU, WORKERS PLANT NEW TREES IN AN EXPANSION WHICH IS DOUBLING THE SIZE OF THE GROWING STOCK. THIS PLANT IS THE LARGEST PROCESSOR IN THE WORLD. HIROSHI OOKA, HORTICULTURALIST FOR THE PLANT, INSPECTS A SCREEN HE DESIGNED FOR CATCHING VALUABLE NUTSNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage Hawaiʻi
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DEVELOPERS SIGN, EVIDENCE OF LAND SPECULATION IN PUNA AREA NEAR KALAPANA. VOLCANIC SOIL AND ARID CONDITIONS INHABIT AGRICULTURE, MAKING LAND SPECULATION POPULAR IN THIS AREA. LAND USE LAWS ENACTED IN 1961 ARE A RESTRICTING FACTORNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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OLD CHURCH IN KEOMUKU, A "GHOST TOWN" ON THE ISLAND'S EAST SHORE, WHERE DEVELOPERS PLAN TO BUILD A HOTEL. IN A CONTROVERSIAL DECISION, THE LAND USE COMMISSION RECENTLY RECLASSIFIED THOUSANDS OF ACRES ON THIS PREDOMINANTLY AGRICULTURAL ISLAND FOR URBAN USE THE DECISION IS BEING CONTESTED IN THE COURTSNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT HANDLES ALMOST ALL OF THE ISLAND'S VISITORS. SOME 2.7 MILLION ARE ANTICIPATED IN 1973National Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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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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CLOSED-OFF AREA EARMARKED FOR DEVELOPMENT. THE LAND USE COMMISSION HAS RECENTLY AWARDED DEVELOPERS A SPECIAL PERMIT TO CONSTRUCT A 350-ROOM HOTEL AND A 74-UNIT CONDOMINIUM ON THIS TRACT NEAR KALAPANA. PROPONENTS CLAIM THAT THIS WILL CREATE 500 NEEDED JOBS IN AN ECONOMICALLY DEPRESSED AREANational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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