An outdoor learning venue connecting growers, students, and the community through a farm-to-retail learning flow. Every marked place on site carries a printed code — scan it, or browse the map below, to see what that place is for, who tends it, and the published outcomes it feeds.
Showing the published marker snapshot (dated 2026-08-25). Every record here has passed steward review — nothing renders unreviewed.
Program legend
Numbered areas on the site plan match the programmed areas listed beside it.
Where the site is — Mānoa, Oʻahu. Press the map to jump to the marker map below.
Magoon Facility site plan (UH CTAHR) with Hui Koʻe ʻĀina programming areas, dated 8/25/2026.
1
Entry Garden
The front door of the learning site — every marked place on site carries a printed code like the one on this sign.
2
Outdoor Learning Venue
Farm-to-retail learning stations: lab-tested inputs, growing trials, and supply-chain skills in one working classroom.
3
Wormery
Vermicomposting bin rows where community feedstock drop-offs become finished castings.
4
Hot Composting / Green Waste
Compost piles managed with temperature and moisture monitoring.
No marker installed yet
5
Shade House
Sheltered growing space for starts and shade crops.
No marker installed yet
6
Trial Plots
SOFT training plots — each cohort works a plot through a full season, soil preparation to harvest.
7
Micro Exhibit
An interpretive stop tracing one handful of food scraps from drop-off to worm bin to casting to garden bed.
Māla Loop Junction
On the walking loop through the māla — a wayfinding point only.
Find a marker on the map
Tap a code to fly to it, then open its page — or tap a dot on the map.
Basemap: Mokunet Org.'s “Magoon Lab” style on ArcGIS Online, rendered by MapLibre. Marker positions are provisional (placed 2026-08-27) until the site-assets layer publishes — they show which marker is where on the loop, not survey-grade locations.
How a marker works
One printed code per place — public pages and fieldwork on separate roads.
1
Every marked place carries a printed code
Garden plots, wormery rows, exhibits, and waypoints each carry one standard asset code — like mgn-plot-01 — pinned to that spot for the life of the marker.
2
The QR opens this site's page for that code
The code's page is published to a global content network, so a scan resolves fully even when every system behind it is offline — the site's field systems are never in the path.
3
Field data takes a separate road
Student and steward capture at the same markers routes to the on-site system of record, not through these pages. One printed code serves both — visitors and fieldwork never wait on each other.
4
Only published records render
Every page here has passed the same steward review as the Community Dashboard — a QR is only ever installed for a published record.