One shared map of Hawaiʻi, built from 18 official datasets.
The shared map is built from 18 official sources kept by state and federal agencies. We assemble it separately and load it as a fixed, read-only copy — the platform reads that map but never changes it. Every project, program, research record, and compliance check in Mokunet ties back to a place through this one map, so everyone is working from the same ground.
The map by the numbers
One shared map ties everything to Hawaiʻi's 33 traditional moku.
What the map contains
Every source dataset goes through the same process: its boundaries are aligned to a shared grid, stored as places, and linked to the moku that contains them. The result is one shared map where every place — a wetland, a school campus, a steward's parcel — can be reached from any moku through the same grid.
Every layer lines up
Every dataset is aligned to the same grid — cells about 0.74 km across. That shared grid is what lets information from completely different agencies line up against one another.
One grid, every layer
Locations place themselves
Read-only by design
The shared map is authoritative because it comes from authoritative sources.
33 moku districts across seven islands
Every place belongs to exactly one moku — the traditional district that holds responsibility for that land.
Oʻahu — 6
Maui — 12
Hawaiʻi — 6
Kauaʻi — 5
Molokaʻi — 2
Lānaʻi — 1
Niʻihau — 1
More than a map
The map is more than a picture — everything on it is connected. From a question like “What water quality data exists near agricultural land in ʻEwa?”, the map can find the places involved and the records gathered there, each traceable to who contributed it.