Farm
ʻĀina Momona
ʻĀina Momona is a Native Hawaiian-led nonprofit on Molokaʻi dedicated to restoring social justice and food sovereignty through traditional fishpond mariculture and ahupuaʻa-based agriculture.
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What they do
ʻĀina Momona (meaning “the fertile or rich land”) is a Native Hawaiian-led organization based at the Keawanui Fishpond and Cultural Learning Center on Molokaʻi. They specialize in the restoration of loko iʻa (ancient Hawaiian fishponds) and loʻi kalo (wetland taro patches), utilizing traditional ahupuaʻa management to restore native ecosystems from mountain to sea. Their programs include mariculture restoration, native food forest planting, and community education in indigenous agricultural techniques.
Why it’s listed
The organization is listed for its role as a premier architect of indigenous food sovereignty in the Pacific. By revitalizing ancestral engineering—such as the 55-acre Keawanui Fishpond—and providing Native Hawaiian communities with the resources for self-sufficient food production, ʻĀina Momona serves as a global model for community-led environmental health and social justice.
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Sources
Related concepts: farm, molokai.
A listing in the 0mn1.one directory. Filed under molokai in the directory.
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Practical
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- Molokaʻi Native Hawaiian-led food sovereignty anchor
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