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What’s New with Maui Cultural Lands. Our work never stops. As our founder Ed Lindsey said, “There is enough work for five lifetimes!” We are always busy in some part of the island, whether planting on the land, or collaborating with educational groups, or researching ways to better preserve our cultural heritage. Here are a few of our latest programs and accomplishments.
Ekolu Lindsey joins The Nature Conservancy and the Polynesian Voyaging Society crew aboard the Hikianalia sailing vessel traveling 500 miles to the NW Hawaiian Islands.
Hawaiian Public Radio Interviews Ekolu Lindsey about community-based resource management, sustainability, and other related issues.
Starwood Hotels & Resorts Hawaii will launch “E Ho‘ohui Kākou (Together As One),” a weeklong cultural celebration across four islands in mid-October.
Uncle Ed Lindsey of Makawao was the recipient of the award shaped like an outrigger-canoe paddle at the "More Fish in the Sea: E Ola Ke Kai, E Ola Kakou" event.
Volunteering on Vacation is a unique opportunity to connect and help restore to an ancient land and the Hawaiian culture that nurtured it for thousands of years.
Project Malama Honokowai is focused on restoring the ancient home of a flourishing Hawaiian community over 500 years ago.
Lindsey invites newcomers to build a better Maui. A retired school teacher, Lindsey is passionate about giving back to the land he loves. People need to work together for this island.
For 100 years, the remains of a once-thriving Native Hawaiian village in Honokowai Valley lay dormant. Today, dedicated volunteers are restoring it—from the sticks to the stones.
Edwin "Ed" Robert Naleilehua Lindsey, Jr. passed away quietly at his family home in Lahaina at 5:30 a.m. last Tuesday after a five-year battle with cancer.
Strong warrior for Maui County Ed Lindsey, a steadfast champion and leader in protecting Maui’s aina and its cultural landscapes died.