Jeannie Cornelius, of Kapa‘a.

Jeannie Cornelius, of Kapa‘a.

By Léo Azambuja

The Ke Ala Hele Makalae, or The Path That Goes by the Coast, is heavily used by locals and visitors on a daily basis, promoting health, fitness and networking.

The path currently goes from Donkey’s Beach, north of Kapa‘a, to Kamalani Bridge in Wailua, with a mile or so break between Foodland and the Coconut Marketplace. But the plan is to build a complete path from Anahola to Nawiliwili.

Lila and Jim Moravec, of Wisconsin.
Marcie and Mike Gould, of Flint, Michigan.
Debbie and Milton Ornellas, of Kapa‘a, with their little pooch.
Sherri Gifford, of Kapa‘a.
Marlenejoy Basug and Nama Soares, of Kapa‘a.
Barb and Chick Deal, of Homer, Alaska.
Kristin Weber, of Kapa‘a.
Clorinda and Paul Brede, of Anahola.
Larry LaSota, of Wailua Homesteads.
Kaua‘i’s unofficial bird, the feral chicken.
All sorts of path users share the Ke Ala Hele Makalae.

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