ECO
The Deer Dilemma
Five deer were brought to Maui for sport. Sixty years later, they are eating the island alive.
Explore StoryThe Land We Hold
Maui is a place where everything is understood as connected: people, land, water, and culture exist intertwined. In Hawaiian culture, the ʻāina (land) is not just a physical space, but something that holds identity, memory, and responsibility. Caring for the environment is inseparable from caring for the community.
This project began as an effort to examine communities in Maui in the aftermath of the 2023 Lahaina fires, and to understand how a place continues forward after profound loss.
What emerges is a story of resilience, memory, and rebuilding. Through conservation, education, stewardship, and cultural preservation, communities are actively shaping what comes next. Maui’s recovery is guided by a shared commitment to each other and to the land itself, capturing a place shaped as much by resilience and relationship as by change.
ECO
Five deer were brought to Maui for sport. Sixty years later, they are eating the island alive.
Explore StoryECO
Five deer were brought to Maui for sport. Sixty years later, they are eating the island alive.
Explore Story
OCEAN
Across Maui, scientists and volunteers are working to reverse ocean damage by cleaning reefs, restoring watersheds, and rebuilding ecosystems.
Explore StoryOCEAN
Across Maui, scientists and volunteers are working to reverse ocean damage by cleaning reefs, restoring watersheds, and rebuilding ecosystems.
Explore Story
RESILIENCE
Two and a half years after the Maui wildfires, the people of Lahaina reclaim what was lost.
Explore StoryRESILIENCE
Two and a half years after the Maui wildfires, the people of Lahaina reclaim what was lost.
Explore Story
FOOD
Taro farmers in East Maui have been fighting for their right to water for their crops for over a hundred years. In 2026, a foreign corporation is attempting to take control of their water system.
Explore StoryFOOD
Taro farmers in East Maui have been fighting for their right to water for their crops for over a hundred years. In 2026, a foreign corporation is attempting to take control of their water system.
Explore Story
CULTURE
He va’a He Moku, He Moku He va’a.
The canoe is the island, the island is the canoe.
CULTURE
He va’a He Moku, He Moku He va’a.
The canoe is the island, the island is the canoe.