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History

Pouhala Marsh has a rich history of being one of the Pearl City complex's largest wetlands remaining today. It used to be a trash dump, but due to restoration projects, it is looking much healthier today. There are many native species who call the marsh home. Click on More to learn about this unique marsh.

Data Collection

The Kapakahi Stream runs through Pouhala Marsh and data was collected from this stream to see if the water around the marsh is healthy, indicating if the marsh is healthy. A helathy stream provides for a healthy marsh. Click on More to learn about the data collected.

Pouhala marsh has been affectd by humans for many years. It was nourished by the native Hawaiians but then trashed by more recent times. However, restoration projects have helped the marsh recover. Click on More to find out how.

Human Impact

The marsh needs a lot of care. It will never stop needing volunteers as long as there are invasive or non-native species. Humans have to fight to keep the marsh and there are certain solutions that will help keep the marsh healthy. Click on More to find out the different solutions.

Get Involved

A Study of Pouhala Marsh by Kelly Chen

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