---
attrs:
  Abstract: 'It is traditional for Hawaiians to “consult nature” so that fishing is practiced at times and places, and with gear that causes minimum disruption of natural biological and ecological processes. The Ho‘olehua Hawaiian Homestead continues this tradition in and around Mo‘omomi Bay on the northwest coast of the island of Moloka‘i. This community relies heavily on inshore marine resources for subsistence and consequently, has an intimate knowledge of these resources. The shared knowledge, beliefs, and values of the community are culturally channeled to promote proper fishing behavior. This informal system brings more knowledge, experience, and moral commitment to fishery conservation than more centralized government management.   '
  Author: 'Poepoe, Kelson K.; Bartram, Paul K.; Friedlander, Alan M.'
  Database Provider: ResearchGate
  ISSN: 1198-6727
  Issue: 1
  Journal: 'Fisheries Centre Research Reports '
  Pages: 328-339
  Publisher: University of British Columbia
  Title: The use of traditional Hawaiian knowledge in the contemporary management of marine resources
  URL: https://open.library.ubc.ca/media/download/pdf/52383/1.0074793/1
  Volume: 11
  Year: 2002
  _record_number: 22497
  _uuid: da4efb7c-ad43-4090-bd19-87da1467b09d
  reftype: Journal Article
child_publication: /article/use-traditional-hawaiian-knowledge-contemporary-management-marine-resources
href: https://data.globalchange.gov/reference/da4efb7c-ad43-4090-bd19-87da1467b09d.yaml
identifier: da4efb7c-ad43-4090-bd19-87da1467b09d
publications:
  - /report/nca4
  - /report/nca4/chapter/hawaii-and-pacific-islands
uri: /reference/da4efb7c-ad43-4090-bd19-87da1467b09d