Thanks and credits – Mahalo!
Hanalei River Heritage Foundation would like to extend mahalo to the following people, organizations, and grants for making this project a reality.
He leo mahalo keia no ke kakoo ana (Thank you for your support!):
Na Oihana Kakoo (Funding Support)
First Nations Development Institute
Native Youth and Culture Fund (NYCF)
Longmont, Colorado
Critical Foundation
Burbank, California
Samuel Huntington Public Service Award
Massachussets
Cohen Postgraduate Fellowship
Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut
Na Pakana (Partners)
Earth Law Center
Boulder, Colorado
Mahalo for your work in Environmental Advocacy!
Malama Anahola
Anahola, Kauai, Hawaii
Mahalo for your work in Native Rights!
Hanalei River Heritage Foundation
Board of Directors
Honolulu/Hanalei, Hawaii
Mahalo for allowing the nonprofit to do this work!
Na Ohana (Families)
Sheehan/Wilcox Ohana
Hanalei, Kauai
Mahalo for sharing Moolelo about the Hanalei area!
Hanohano Pa/Milikaa Ohana
Kalalau Valley, Kauai
Mahalo for sharing Moolelo about Kalalau Valley!
Cummings Ohana
Anahola, Kauai
Mahalo for sharing Moolelo about Anahola!
Kaui Ohana
Wailua, Kauai
Mahalo for sharing Moolelo about Wailua/Kapaa!
Oliver Kinney
Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council
Mahalo for sharing your artwork featured in our introduction video and course certificate!
Na Kanaka (Individuals)
Michael Guard Sheehan
Hanalei, Kauai
Mahalo for your guidance!
Allen K. Hoe
Honolulu, Oahu
Mahalo for your guidance!
Felicia Cowden
Kilauea, Kauai
Mahalo for your advocacy in environmental justice!
Mason Chock
Wailua, Kauai
Mahalo for your work in Aloha Aina!
Bernard P. Carvalho
Kapaa, Kauai
Mahalo for your work in environmental stewardship!
No Ka Ike Resources/Knowledge
Hawaiian Proverbs 
Kuula Resource Management
Kumulipo
Hawaii’s Reef Fishes: A Guide for Snorkelers and Divers, John Hoover
Course Creators
Gemma Shepherd – gpcshepherd@outlook.com
Addison Luck – aluck@earthlaw.org
Kamealoha Smith – hanaleiriverkamealoha@gmail.com