Copies are also available for review at local area libraries.
It is recommended that interested parties review the HTMA plan before the meetings. In the early 1900s, a variety of high value hardwoods were planted by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association and the Civilian Conservation Corps, mainly for erosion abatement. Some harvesting and replanting of these stands were done in the 1970s. Although established for commercial timber management and soil stabilization purposes, the HTMA provides recreational activities such as hunting, motorized and non-motorized bike riding, horseback riding, hiking, bird watching, and other activities such as plant gathering, botanical exploration, habitat protection for native species, and watershed enhancement and protection. The majority of trees in the planted stands are eucalyptus varieties with Eucalyptus robusta being the dominant species.