Army Holds Onto Oahu Training Lands Despite Eco Backlash
Published Date: 5/16/2025
Notice
Summary
The Army plans to keep using about 6,322 acres of training land on O'ahu, including Kahuku, Kawailoa-Poamoho, and Makua areas. This decision affects local communities and the environment, with a 30-day waiting period before the Army finalizes how much land it will keep. No big money changes were announced, but the move helps the Army continue training while protecting Hawaii’s natural and cultural resources.
Analyzed Economic Effects
1 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.
Army retention of 6,322 acres on Oʻahu
If you live on the island of Oʻahu, the Army plans to keep up to about 6,322 acres of state-owned training land — about 1,150 acres at Kahuku, 4,390 acres at Kawailoa‑Poamoho, and 782 acres at Makua. This decision affects local communities and the environment, and the Army will observe a 30-day waiting period before deciding how much land it will seek to retain. The Army says it intends to continue training while protecting Hawaii’s natural and cultural resources.
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