Water Needs for Sustainable Taro Culture in Hawai'i

dc.contributor.author Penn, David C.
dc.date.accessioned 2008-12-09T23:36:57Z
dc.date.available 2008-12-09T23:36:57Z
dc.date.issued 1993-01
dc.description.abstract Taro is a spiritual and nutritional center of Hawaiian culture, and the future of sustainable taro culture in Hawai 'i depends upon water. Water needs for expanded wetland and dryland field systems can be filled if physical and institutional changes are made. Potential for making such changes grows as agroeconomic alternatives for taro-based farming systems expand. While lands historically used for wetland taro cultivation hold strongly protected water rights, their water needs and those of other taro-producing lands continue to be strongly denied.
dc.format.extent 3 pages
dc.identifier.citation Penn DC. 1993. Water needs for sustainable taro culture in Hawai'i. In: Ferentinos L, editor. Proceedings of the Sustainable Taro Culture for the Pacific Conference. Sustainable Taro Culture for the Pacific Conference; 1992 Sept 24-25; Honolulu, Hawaii. Honolulu (HI): University of Hawaii. p. 132-134.
dc.identifier.issn 0271-9916
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10125/4294
dc.language.iso en-US
dc.publisher University of Hawaii
dc.relation.ispartofseries Research Extension Series
dc.relation.ispartofseries 140
dc.rights.holder University of Hawaii
dc.subject Colocasia esculenta
dc.subject Hawaii
dc.subject indigenous peoples
dc.subject taro
dc.subject water requirement
dc.subject water rights
dc.title Water Needs for Sustainable Taro Culture in Hawai'i
dc.type Other
dc.type.dcmi Text
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