2013 Map of Haleiwa

About this map

The North Shore of O'ahu is defined by its complex irrigation network and coastal settlements as they appeared in 2013. The map traces the critical water infrastructure that once fueled the island's agriculture, including the Wahiawā Reservoir Ditch, Helemano Reservoir Ditch, and 'Opae'ula Ditch, which channel water from the interior gulches toward the coastal plains. Significant residential and historical centers like Hale‘iwa and Waialua sit at the confluence of the Paukauila Stream and 'Anahulu River, where the Hale‘iwa Boat Harbor and Hale‘iwa Bridge mark the transition from river to sea. Moving inland, the landscape is dotted with worker settlements and industrial remnants such as Ranch Camp, Kemo‘o Camp, and Thompson Corner, reflecting the region's plantation history. Notable landmarks like Weed Circle and the Hale‘iwa Army Beach provide specific points of interest for local historians and genealogists tracking the evolution of this storied coastline.