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Māili, Hawaii
Māili is a census-designated place (CDP) in the Waianae District on the island of Oahu, City & County of Honolulu, Hawaii, United States. In Hawaiian, ''māili'' means "pebbly", referring to rounded stones at the shore.〔Dame, Frederick William (2013). ''The Muslim Discovery of America''. BoD – Books on Demand. Page 205. ISBN 9783848238637.〕〔Lucier, Jessica Lane and Evelyn Z. Hsieh (2008). ''Let's Go Hawaii'' (5th Edition). Macmillan. Page 185. ISBN 9780312385798.〕〔Fodor, Eugene (1974). ''Fodor's Hawaii''. D. McKay Co. Page 198. ISBN 9780679009276.〕〔http://oceansafety.ancl.hawaii.edu/v/2.0/?i=oahu&shid=2&bch=maili〕 Māʻili is located along Farrington Highway on Oʻahu’s Leeward Coast, between Māʻili Beach Park to the west and Lualualei Valley to the east. It is located 1.4 miles south of the town of Waianae, separated by the Māʻiliʻili Stream, and 1.5 miles north of Nanakuli.〔http://www.city-data.com/city/Maili-Hawaii.html〕 As of the 2010 Census, the town population was 9,488. Māʻili has one 7-Eleven, a gas station, and a few residential developments.〔Demello, Julie (2009). ''Fun with the Family Hawaii: Hundreds Of Ideas For Day Trips With The Kids''. Rowman & Littlefield. Page 35. ISBN 9781461747406.〕 The town is also home to several dairy farms and vegetable plots. Two tall, red antennaes near the mouth of the Lualualei Valley are parts of the Navcom Radio Transmitting Facility,〔Pager, Sean and Sheryl Groden Pager (2006). ''Off the Beaten Path Hawaii''. Globe Pequot. Page 129. ISBN 9780762742004.〕 and were the tallest man-made structures in the Western Hemisphere at 1,503 feet when they were built in 1972.〔http://www.to-hawaii.com/oahu/beaches/mailibeachpark.php〕 The town has an elevation of twenty feet.〔
Māʻili has among the highest percentage of Native Hawaiians in Hawai’i, with 48.8% of the population in 2009.〔Nagengast, Colin (2009). ''Almanac of American Demographics''. Colin Nagengast. Page 584. ISBN 9781438991061.〕 Māʻili and its waterfront park, Māʻili Beach Park, is a popular destination for surfing, snorkeling, swimming, boogieboarding, and bodyboarding.〔 Māʻili Beach Park has a total area of forty acres,〔Clark, John R.K. (2005). ''Beaches of O’ahu''. University of Hawaii Press. Page 150. ISBN 9780824828929.〕 and is located immediately south of Lualualei Beach Park.〔Bendure, Glenda (1995). ''Hawaii: A Lonely Planet Travel Survival Kit''. Lonely Planet. Page 221. ISBN 9780864422620.〕 The park is home to two popular Hawaiian surf spots: Green Lanterns by the mouth of the Māʻiliʻili Stream, and Tumbleland in the center of the beach park.〔〔〔 The water conditions are treacherous during winter-time, but usually calm during summer. The beach park has a lifeguard station, a playground, beach facilities, restrooms, picnic tables, and showers.〔〔
==Geography==
Māili is located at (21.418333, -158.178736). According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , of which is land and , or 38.92%, is water. It is located on the Waimea Coast of Oʻahu, between the ocean-front Māʻili Beach Park and the Lualualei Valley at the foot of the Waianae Range. It is located 1.4 miles south of the town of Waianae, separated by the Māʻiliʻili Stream, and 1.5 miles north of Nanakuli.
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