As a responsible land steward, Aloha Green has a long-term vision for a balanced community using principles of sustainability and planned development. We focus on direct settlement patterns that are viable and connected. We choose to honor Hamakua's historic and cultural assets by concentrating new development in existing, walkable, mixed-use town centers while limiting rural sprawl.
The company's vision includes a mix of agriculture, commercial, office, industrial, residential and conservation uses with a strong focus on the surrounding communities.
Aloha Green strives to meet the cultural, social, and economic needs of the Hamakua community. Our vision for the Hamakua Coast is directly in line with that of the long-range Hamakua Community Development Plan. Please refer to the Hamakua Community Development Plan website to learn more about the principles and objectives that Aloha Green would like to help realize.
The long-range vision for Aloha Green is to support the revitalization of the economy and serve as a positive catalyst for growth and economic sustainability while balancing the needs of Aloha Green, Hawaii County, and the East Hawaii community at large.
The Aloha Green business philosophy is based upon principles of a worldwide model of planned communities called "Smart Growth". These principles require that governmental agencies, community planners, and developers work together to create growth management strategies to conserve special open spaces, greenbelts, historic sites, and cultural and natural resources while achieving the collective's long-term goals and business objectives.
30-acre organic farm and Packing facility for ginger, turmeric, and Okinawan sweet potato
76 Acre farm and processing facility for tropical fruit, ginger, turmeric, and Okinawan sweet potato.
15.5-acre Organic Farm and packing facility for turmeric and ginger
The site consists of an 8.3 acre ocean front parcel located in the historic Hakalau village; a once bustling plantation town that hosted a theater, medical clinic, post office, stores, café, etc. Today, all that remains is a US Post office. Over 50 plus small family owned and operated farms are located within a 25 mile radius of the Hakalau Ocean Front site. The most significant historical resource that remains on the property are the two 1920 concrete warehouses which remind us of the sugar industry. The buildings are approximately 12,000 SF zoned MG5A.
87 acre Parcel in the Hakalau Valley
Shropshire group’s mission is to create a non profit that can support Native Hawaiian Land stewardship principles.
2,100 Acre Ranch - Grass fed Cattle and sweet potato
Maulua Nui - From Sky to Sea