A Privateer Service Provider
NOTICE!
Kaholo Crown Land Conservation: Official Declaration of Authority The Kaholo Crown Land Conservation stands as the supreme and inviolable authority over designated Crown Lands within the Hawaiian Kingdom. This conservation entity operates under the sovereign power vested by Native Hawaiian National Subjects, direct descendants of Hawaiian Monarchial lineages, as officially registered and recognized by the Hawaiian Kingdom. Key Points of Authority: Ownership and Lineage: Kaholo Crown Land Conservation is exclusively owned and operated by verified Native Hawaiian National Subjects. These individuals possess irrefutable genealogical links to Hawaiian Monarchial lineages, as documented in official registered files. Conservation Mandate: The primary duty of this authority is to protect and preserve Crown Lands in their entirety. This mandate extends to safeguarding the environment, supporting designated stewards, and managing respectful minerals within the conservation areas. Governance Structure: The Board of Directors, the highest governing body, comprises two registered descendants of Monarchial Lineage. This leadership structure ensures decisions align with the historical and cultural legacy of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Legal Standing: Kaholo Crown Land Conservation operates under the jurisdiction and laws of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Its authority supersedes any conflicting claims or jurisdictions that do not align with Hawaiian Kingdom sovereignty. Stewardship Responsibilities: As custodians of ancestral lands, the Conservation holds the unequivocal right and duty to manage these territories. This includes the power to regulate access, usage, and any activities within the designated Crown Lands. Cultural and Environmental Protection: The Conservation wields full authority to implement measures ensuring the cultural integrity and environmental sustainability of the Crown Lands. This encompasses the right to restrict or prohibit any actions deemed detrimental to the land's cultural or ecological value. Resource Management: All natural resources, including but not limited to water, minerals, and flora, fall under the direct management of the Conservation. Any extraction or utilization of these resources requires explicit authorization from the Board of Directors. This declaration serves as an official notice to all entities, governmental or private, of the absolute and unchallengeable authority of the Kaholo Crown Land Conservation over its designated territories. Any attempts to undermine or contravene this authority will be met with the full force of Hawaiian Kingdom law and international recognition of indigenous rights. By order of the Board of Directors, Kaholo Crown Land Conservation, under the auspices of the Hawaiian Kingdom.
About Us
An Old-Fashioned Disciplinary Method (AOFDM) - A Traditional Grandfather Disciplinary Program
This program, dating back to 1952, was established by a remarkable Hawaiian man named Reverend Alfred Chu Hing, affectionately known as "Papa Hing" or "the Minister who drinks ice with his milk." Rev. Chu Hing ministered on Ni'ihau for several years, preaching to families who still adhered to their traditional ways of worship.
Papa Chu Hing, a man of Portuguese appearance with a Chinese surname, spoke fluent Hawaiian. Born and raised in Waipi'o Valley as the youngest of 21 siblings, he communicated exclusively in Hawaiian at home. After leaving school, he established a successful landscaping business on Oahu.
In the 1950s, Rev. Chu Hing's landscaping enterprise became the largest on Oahu, earning numerous accounts due to his exceptional talent with plants and specialty gardens. His work was highly recommended, leading to contracts with prominent establishments such as Wigwam Stores, Jolly Rogers, Safeway parking lots, Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Eddie Kamae's yard, and Moana Hotel, among others.
During weekends in Waikiki, Rev. Chu Hing and Prince Hanalei, another famous Hawaiian celebrity, would entertain tourists. However, at the peak of his business success, Rev. Chu Hing decided to sell his company and dedicate the last 30 years of his life to serving the Lord.
Ministering throughout the islands in the native language, Papa Hing developed a vast family connection. His home became a haven for troubled youth and broken families. He opened his church to all the ohana (family) and people of Happy Valley, Maui.
Papa Hing was renowned for his availability and compassion. He was the only minister who could be called at any hour, day or night, to assist broken families. He would welcome them into his home, teaching them practical skills such as baking pies, doing laundry, and maintaining a yard. Daily ho'oponopono (conflict resolution) sessions were held with all under his care, as he acted as a father figure to many.
Mama Hing, born in Pihanakalani, Happy Valley, in 1913, supported her husband's mission. Happy Valley was one of the most challenging communities on Maui, second only to Paukukalo in terms of its large Hawaiian population and social issues.
Faith Mission Church initiated this program, which aimed to restore families and reconnect them with the land through taro farming. This legacy continues today through the Kaholo Crown Land Conservation, which maintains this vital service to families in need.
Our mission
Our mission is to support privateers in their journey to rehabilitation by offering comprehensive programs that promote personal growth, skill development, and community reintegration.
Kaholo Crown Land Conservation LLC is dedicated to rehabilitating privateer lands across the United States. We focus on restoring natural habitats and promoting sustainable land use. Our team works closely with landowners to develop customized plans that meet their unique needs.By partnering with us, you help preserve the environment for future generations. Together, we can make a lasting impact on our planet.
Our values
Respect for Nature
Community Engagement
Sustainability
Education
Collaboration
A Privateer Service Provider: Kaholo Crown Land Conservation
About, history, status
Our service is more than money, paper, and clothes. It is all about "Old Fashion Discipline". See how it all started in Happy Valley, Maui since 1952
Reverend Alfred Chu Hing Restored Families and Land
[Picture above: Reverend Evelyn Apela, Bishop W.H. Reed, and Reverend Alfred Chu Hing, 1979 Waihee, Maui]
An Old-Fashioned Disciplinary Method (AOFDM) - A Traditional Grandfather Disciplinary Program
This program, dating back to 1952, was established by a remarkable Hawaiian man named Reverend Alfred Chu Hing, affectionately known as "Papa Hing" or "the Minister who drinks ice with his milk." Rev. Chu Hing ministered on Ni'ihau for several years, preaching to families who still adhered to their traditional ways of worship.
Papa Chu Hing, a man of Portuguese appearance with a Chinese surname, spoke fluent Hawaiian. Born and raised in Waipi'o Valley as the youngest of 21 siblings, he communicated exclusively in Hawaiian at home. After leaving school, he established a successful landscaping business on Oahu.
In the 1950s, Rev. Chu Hing's landscaping enterprise became the largest on Oahu, earning numerous accounts due to his exceptional talent with plants and specialty gardens. His work was highly recommended, leading to contracts with prominent establishments such as Wigwam Stores, Jolly Rogers, Safeway parking lots, Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Eddie Kamae's yard, and Moana Hotel, among others.
During weekends in Waikiki, Rev. Chu Hing and Prince Hanalei, another famous Hawaiian celebrity, would entertain tourists. However, at the peak of his business success, Rev. Chu Hing decided to sell his company and dedicate the last 30 years of his life to serving the Lord.
Ministering throughout the islands in the native language, Papa Hing developed a vast family connection. His home became a haven for troubled youth and broken families. He opened his church to all the ohana (family) and people of Happy Valley, Maui.
Papa Hing was renowned for his availability and compassion. He was the only minister who could be called at any hour, day or night, to assist broken families. He would welcome them into his home, teaching them practical skills such as baking pies, doing laundry, and maintaining a yard. Daily ho'oponopono (conflict resolution) sessions were held with all under his care, as he acted as a father figure to many.
Mama Hing, born in Pihanakalani, Happy Valley, in 1913, supported her husband's mission. Happy Valley was one of the most challenging communities on Maui, second only to Paukukalo in terms of its large Hawaiian population and social issues.
Faith Mission Church initiated this program, which aimed to restore families and reconnect them with the land through taro farming. This legacy continues today through the Kaholo Crown Land Conservation, which maintains this vital service to families in need.