Maui No Ka Oi Magazine
Our print edition comes out six times a year, packed with engaging stories from an insider’s viewpoint. You’ll find articles about outdoor activities, the newest dining spots on the island, insights into local culture, profiles of remarkable people and businesses, as well as careful discussions on environmental and community issues that matter to residents. Additionally, our special sections provide enjoyable and essential information on dining, travel, island life, and more.
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Articles
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2 months ago |
mauimagazine.net | Ariella Nardizzi
Maui’s Anything but I‘a Poke Contest Invites Home Chefs to Get Creativeby Ariella NardizziCanoe crops such as ‘ulu (breadfruit), kalo (taro), niu (coconut) and ʻuala (sweet potato) are among many delicious local ingredients Maui Nui residents can top their poke bowls with for the Anything but I‘a Poke Recipe Contest. Maui Visitors Bureau now invites home chefs to bring anything but i‘a (fish) to the table.
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2 months ago |
mauimagazine.net | Ariella Nardizzi
Maui’s Anything but I‘a Poke Contest Invites Home Chefs to Get Creativeby Ariella NardizziCanoe crops such as ‘ulu (breadfruit), kalo (taro), niu (coconut) and ʻuala (sweet potato) are among many delicious local ingredients Maui Nui residents can top their poke bowls with for the Anything but I‘a Poke Recipe Contest. Maui Visitors Bureau now invites home chefs to bring anything but i‘a (fish) to the table.
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Feb 7, 2025 |
mauimagazine.net | Serene Gunnison
Ho’okipa Beach Park – Photograph by Daniel SullivanExplore nine of the island’s best beachesby Serene GunnisonExactly a quarter of Maui’s 120-mile coastline is occupied by beaches. With over 60 named beaches – and countless other hidden coves and patches of sand – Maui offers a staggering range of choices. From sugary, cabana-lined shores to rural, rugged fishing haunts, the island’s variety is unmatched. But with so many options, choosing where and how to spend your time can be a challenge.
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Feb 7, 2025 |
mauimagazine.net | Craig Hewitt |Todd Kawasaki
Only Gods Can make A Banyan Treestory by Craig Hewitt | photograph by Todd KawasakiBefore the 2023 fires, the Lāhainā Banyan Tree stretched across a city block. Though partially burned, the tree grows anew, a sign of restoration of Maui and its people. September 11, 2018. I remember that day like it was yesterday. My wife and I combed the streets of Lāhainā on a beautiful late summer day.
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Feb 7, 2025 |
mauimagazine.net | Ariella Nardizzi
Return of the Alalāby Ariella NardizziSan Diego Zoo Wildlife AllianceNo roads or trails lead into the boggy rainforests of the Kīpahulu Forest Reserve on the leeward slopes of Haleakalā. Yet, it is here that five ʻalalā – the native Hawaiian crows that went extinct in the wild in 2002 – now reside. Three male and two female juvenile birds were released on Dec. 4 in a historic conservation effort to restore the species to its natural habitat.
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