Direct lineal descendant of the kupuna buried at Wailupe.  He can trace his genealogy to Wailupe prior to the arrival of Captain Cook in 1778 and holds much of the oral history of this place and surrounding areas.

Malia is a Kanaka Maoli cultural practitioner of East O'ahu, an advocate of Hawai'i's precious resources, marine life, and sacred places including traditional Hawaiian burials.

Alfred is a defender of Hawaiian burials who has cultural ties to Wailupe.  He is an important community voice for women, Kanaka Maoli, and Hawaiian liberation.

Kumella was and raised in Wailupe, is a college graduate, and has many years of experience managing grants.  

Healani is a Kanaka Maoli educator of 30 plus years, community organizer and leader who has stood in protection of Hawaiian lands, water, intellectual property rights, and iwi kupuna.

Wayne is an environmental attorney who has advocated for the protection of Hawai'i's lands, water and natural resources for many years.

Chris is a cultural practitioner who has successfully advocated for the protection of traditional fishponds. Chris resides in East O'ahu and currently serves as the historical advisor to Pu'uhonua o Wailupe.  

Mialisa is an environmentalist, artists, and an iwi protector with strong family ties to East O'ahu.