Conservation leadership, program management pilot program launched at UH
UH launched a pilot course that combines classroom learning and hands-on training to prepare the next generation of conservation leaders in Hawaiʻi.
UH launched a pilot course that combines classroom learning and hands-on training to prepare the next generation of conservation leaders in Hawaiʻi.
Eighth-generation kabuki master Ichikawa Monnosuke VIII led an intensive workshop at UH Mānoa, offering rare, hands-on training.
The intensive workshop at UH Mānoa runs from August 1–18, offering rare, hands-on training in kabuki.
Hosted by UH Mānoa’s Outreach College, the festival brings together artists and dance traditions from across Asia, the Pacific and Hawaiʻi.
Both programs offer flexible formats to meet the needs of working professionals and students across the UH System.
Summer sessions includes three terms for undergraduate and graduate students to choose from.
The festival offers workshop participants and performance attendees a deep dive into movement, music, history, language and cultural traditions.
Participants are offered various paths to pursue a degree, along with professional development initiatives and outreach programs.
Upon completion of the three-month certificate program, students enter one of the fastest growing fields in the U.S.
The UH Mānoa Provost’s Strategic Investment Competition awarded $2M to 13 innovative programs.