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The illustrations on the County of Maui’s Park Maui pay stations at Kamaʻole beaches in Kīhei and the Wailuku Garage feature native species and scenic places that make Hawaiʻi so unique. Now you can bring these designs to life on paper while learning a fun fact about each one.
DOWNLOAD COLORING ACTIVITY (PDF)
Honu are Hawaiian green sea turtles. They are protected in Hawaiʻi and are special to our islands. If you see a honu, watch it from far away so it can stay safe.
The Hawaiian monk seal is one of the rarest seals in the world. It lives only in Hawaiʻi and is endangered. If you see one on the beach, give it lots of space so it can rest.
This colorful fish is Hawaiʻi’s state fish officially called Humuhumunukunukuāpuaʻa. It lives near coral reefs and has a fun name to say! Keeping the ocean clean helps fish stay healthy.
The ʻiʻiwi is a bright red native bird with a curved beak. It drinks nectar from flowers and is a threatened species. Healthy forests give ʻiʻiwi a safe place to live.
The nēnē is Hawaiʻi’s state bird. This native goose lives on Maui and is protected. Drive slowly near nēnē and never feed them.
ʻĪao Valley is a special place on Maui with tall green mountains and the famous ʻĪao Needle. Long ago, this valley was an important place in Hawaiian history and home to many chiefs. Staying on marked paths and showing aloha for the ʻāina helps keep this treasured place beautiful.
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