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[aina stewardship] képek

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U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
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U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
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U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
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U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
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U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
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U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
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U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
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U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
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U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
RF
U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
RF
U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
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U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
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U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
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U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
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U.S. Navy officials celebrate the awarding of $1.57 million in FY 2025 REPI Challenge funding for the MA'O Palikea Fire and Flood Mitigation Project in Waianae, Hawaii, January 2026. This biocultural restoration initiative on 40 acres adjacent to the Navy's Lualualei Annex aims to reduce wildfire and flooding risks while strengthening local food security and mission readiness for Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam-stock-foto
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U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Brando Benigno, picks up trash during Operation “Malama Ka Aina” on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, April 26, 2022. Operation “Malama Ka Aina” was a base cleanup held in effort to protect Hawaii’s resources by keeping MCBH litter free.-stock-foto
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U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Brando Benigno, left, and U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Pjay Smith, right, participate in Operation “Malama Ka Aina” on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, April 26, 2022. Operation “Malama Ka Aina” was a base cleanup held in effort to protect Hawaii’s resources by keeping MCBH litter free.-stock-foto
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U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sgt. Emily Torres, left, and U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Brando Benigno, right, participate in Operation “Malama Ka Aina” on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, April 26, 2022. Operation “Malama Ka Aina” was a base cleanup held in effort to protect Hawaii’s resources by keeping MCBH litter free.-stock-foto
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U.S. Marines and Sailors with Marine Corps Base Hawaii participate in Operation “Malama Ka Aina” on MCBH, April 26, 2022. Operation “Malama Ka Aina” was a base cleanup held in effort to protect Hawaii’s resources by keeping MCBH litter free.-stock-foto
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Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 268 is a United States Marine Corps MV-22 Osprey squadron assigned to Marine Aircraft Group 24, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing. On April 20, 2017, a squadron flight equipment technician transports a discarded tire to the motor pool during the Malama Ka Aina cleanup at Marine Corps Base Hawaii. The archival image documents the semiannual installation-wide environmental maintenance event.-stock-foto
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Marines and Sailors conduct the semiannual “Malama Ka Aina” cleanup event at Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Pu’uola Rifle Range, Training Area Bellows, and Camp Smith to remove debris and maintain military installations, April 2017.-stock-foto
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Marines and Sailors from Marine Corps Base Hawaii participate in the semiannual 'Malama Ka Aina' cleanup at Pyramid Rock Beach, Pu’uola Rifle Range, Marine Corps Training Area Bellows, and Camp Smith. The event promotes environmental stewardship across the installations.-stock-foto
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Malama Ka Aina is a semiannual base-wide cleanup event at Marine Corps Base Hawaii dedicated to maintaining installation grounds including Pyramid Rock Beach, Pu’uola Rifle Range, Marine Corps Training Area Bellows, and Camp Smith. The event name means care for the land in Hawaiian. The archival photograph documents a service member collecting litter on April 20, 2017.-stock-foto
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Headquarters Battalion is a command support unit within the United States Marine Corps responsible for administrative and logistical functions. On April 20, 2017, Marines assigned to the battalion deposit collected debris at a base landfill during the Malama Ka Aina cleanup at Marine Corps Base Hawaii. The archival image documents participation in the semiannual environmental maintenance program.-stock-foto
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Marines and Sailors from Marine Corps Base Hawaii participated in the Malama Ka Aina semiannual cleanup event, removing litter and debris across MCB Hawaii installations and training areas to maintain operational readiness and environmental stewardship.-stock-foto
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Malama Ka Aina is a semiannual cleanup initiative at Marine Corps Base Hawaii focused on removing debris from installation sites including Pyramid Rock Beach, Pu’uola Rifle Range, Marine Corps Training Area Bellows, and Camp Smith. The Hawaiian phrase translates as care for the land. The archival photograph records Marines collecting trash on April 20, 2017.-stock-foto
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Malama Ka Aina is a semiannual cleanup program at Marine Corps Base Hawaii supporting environmental maintenance of facilities including the base recycling center, Pyramid Rock Beach, Pu’uola Rifle Range, Marine Corps Training Area Bellows, and Camp Smith. The Hawaiian phrase means care for the land. The archival photograph records a service member disposing of trash on April 20, 2017.-stock-foto
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Marines at Marine Corps Base Hawaii participate in Malama Ka Aina, a biannual environmental event, clearing invasive vegetation, removing garbage, and maintaining wetland and base areas.-stock-foto