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PART OF CONSERVATION ZONE ALONG HIGHWAY 72. LAND USE IN THIS AREA IS CONTROLLED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF LAND AND NATURAL RESOURCESNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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REZONING OF "SURPLUS PINEAPPLE LAND" ENABLED PINEAPPLE GROWERS-TURNED-DEVELOPERS TO BUILD THIS SUBDIVISION IN MILILANI TOWN, ONE SOLUTION TO THE ISLAND'S HOUSING SHORTAGE. FRESHLY CLEARED LAND WILL BECOME PART OF THE EXPANDING "NEW TOWN."National Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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PINEAPPLE FIELDS. ABOUT ONE THIRD OF MOLOKAI'S RESIDENTS ARE CONNECTED WITH PINEAPPLE PRODUCTION, BUT PLANTING WILL CEASE IN 1975 WATER IS A CRITICAL PROBLEM. OTHER CROPS, SUCH AS SORGHUM, PAPAYA AND VEGETABLES ARE SUGGESTED AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO PINEAPPLENational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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Web Environmental Photos: Scenes from around the United States - Poipu Beach, Kauai, HawaiiNational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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CHURCH IN RURAL DISTRICT ALONG HIGHWAY 36 NEAR HANA. RURAL DISTRICTS ARE COMPOSED OF LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL LOTS OF ONE BUILDING PER HALF ACRENational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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MASSED HIGHRISES OF WAIKIKI DISTRICT, FAVORITE OF TOURISTS SEEN FROM TOP OF DIAMOND HEAD, THE FAMOUS EXTINCT VOLCANO. THE WAIKIKI IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION HAS FORMED AN ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN REVIEW BOARD TO OVERSEE SUCH BUILDING, BUT IT IS PROBABLY TOO LATE. IN 1963 THERE WERE 9,203 HOTEL ROOMS IN ALL OF OAHU ISLAND. TODAY THERE ARE SOME 26,000 ROOMS, MOST OF THEM HERE IN WAIKIKINational Archives at College Park - Still PicturesImage
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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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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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