UH Mānoa honors Hawaiian Independence Day
Several events mark the 175th anniversary of Great Britain and France recognizing sovereignty.
Several events mark the 175th anniversary of Great Britain and France recognizing sovereignty.
The multi-year initiative will educate, prepare and inspire the next generation of leaders to advance justice and build equitable communities.
The UH law school received an International Association of Tribal Archives, Libraries and Museums award for Punawaiola, a digital archives project of Hawaiian kingdom historical and legal materials.
The federal GEAR UP program provides seven-year, matching grants to states and partnerships for services that improve access to and success in higher education at high-poverty middle and high schools statewide.
Pīkoʻokoʻo is aimed to gather students, staff, faculty, administration and community members to celebrate, connect and learn from one another to make the university the best it can be.
The Hoʻonaʻauao Higher Education Scholarship program is expected to support approximately 200 students each year with awards.
The William S. Richardson School of Law training covers four major legal areas affecting Native Hawaiians and is required for members of designated Hawaiʻi boards, commissions and councils.
All UH campuses will issue its graduates two diplomas in English and Hawaiian beginning the 2017–2018 academic year.
The movie is a collaboration of five UH programs, spearheaded by the Academy for Creative Media System and recorded at the sound studio of Honolulu Community College’s MELE program.
The program will develop teachers as leaders to discover multiple approaches to teaching and learning mathematics through project-based and place-based experiences.