ʻŌiwi poet-professor has 1st book published
Award-winning poet Noʻu Revilla casts a spotlight on themes of desire and intergenerational healing in Ask the Brindled.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Wela
Wela—Hot, burned; heat, temperature.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: ʻIkena
ʻIkena—Knowledge.
Free tuition for Native Hawaiian students in Windward CC ag classes
ʻAo Kahi is expanding opportunities for students to obtain postsecondary credentials and hands-on learning in sustainable agriculture.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Hoʻomaha
Hoʻomaha—To rest, to take a vacation, to take a break.
Indigenous museum professionals train at Oʻahu landmarks
The institute focuses on museum management and collections care for institutions that care for Oceanic collections.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: ʻOlo ʻawa
ʻōlo ʻawa—Coconut shell cut lengthwise as a cup for ʻawa (kava).
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Awāwa
Awāwa—Valley, gulch, ravine. The opposite of mauna. A low, level place with high ground on each side. Awāwa is also the space between your fingers and toes.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Lako
Lako—Well-supplied, well furnished, rich, prosperous.
Native Hawaiian high schoolers immersed in science, more at Mānoa
Nā Pua Noʻeau UH Mānoa engages students in interactive STEAM based learning rooted in cultural identity.
