The Sand Island story /

This 24-minute documentary highlights the efforts of a group of native Hawaiians living in a fishing village along the urban Honolulu shoreline in the 1970's. They wanted to remain on this small island in the face of a mandated eviction by the state, and share their culture and fishing skills a...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors:	Keith, Victoria (Director, Producer), Rochford, Jerry (Producer), Puhipau (Narrator)
Format:	Video
Language:	English
Language Notes:	In English.
Published:	Hawaii : Victoria Keith Productions, 1981.
Series:	Academic Video Online
Subjects:	Sand Island (Oahu, Hawaii) Squatter settlements > Hawaii > Sand Island (Oahu) Hawaiians > Government relations. Land titles > Hawaii. Titres de propriété > Hawaii. Hawaïens > Relations avec l'État. Hawaiians > Government relations Land titles Squatter settlements Hawaii Hawaii > Sand Island (Oahu) Documentaries and Factual Films documentary film. Documentary films Documentary films. Documentaires.
Online Access:	Connect to this streaming video (Alexander Street Press)

Description
Summary:	This 24-minute documentary highlights the efforts of a group of native Hawaiians living in a fishing village along the urban Honolulu shoreline in the 1970's. They wanted to remain on this small island in the face of a mandated eviction by the state, and share their culture and fishing skills as part of a living park. Instead, the village was bulldozed and all residents evicted in a single day by the State of Hawai'i. This documentary follows the efforts of the residents over a four-month period in 1979-80, and showcases values and lifestyle once typical of Hawaiian culture. The Sand Island evictions became instrumental in the growth of the Hawaiian activist movement seeking greater sovereignty over their lands.
Item Description:	Title from resource description page (viewed August 13, 2021).
Physical Description:	1 online resource (28 minutes)
Playing Time:	00:27:13